Tfi0, WeafhBr ^ UJ. WmHmt MrM« PtncMl Snow, , VOL. 128 NO. 202 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY; JANUARY 14, 1966—42 PAGES “''‘^'SsSoliATt'o Slain by Police IOC 2 Die in Plot on Rrestone MORTAR VienM - A U. S. Marine is carried by comrades to an aid station at a helicopter landing zone about 18 miles southwest of the Da Nang Marine base in South Viet Nam today. He was one of seven Marines wounded by a Cong Mortar blast while engaged in a search for guerrillas. Cong Activity Slows Fatal Accidents Plague Yanks in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam m-Viet Cong activity continued on a reduced scale today. Mishaps ''dogged American forces, but the South Vietnamese reported some successes. Government militiamen killed 40 Cmnmunists in beating off an attack on an outpost near the provincial capital of Quvng Ngai, 330 miles nmiheast of Saigon, scene of repeated Comfu-nist thrusts. Casualties among the 111 de-feaders were reported ligbt. Two U. S. planes — a two-en- gine C123 flare ship and an Air Force single-seat Skyraider—collided in the air on an (qseration insupportof Korean ground troops 15 miles ncHdhwest of Qui Nhon on the central coast. All seven men on board were killed. ★ A * I The Skyraider crashed into! the bigger plane from under neath after pulling out strike, a spokesman said: area, resulting in U. S. and Viet' namese casualties. ' Ob the diploiijiitic front, Saigon awaited witk rising interest the arrival Saturday of UJS. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. It was assumed they would of a;try to st|U misgivings in the I South Vietnamese government OTHER MISHAPS labout President Johnson’s Other mishaps plagued thejpeace efforts. U. S. Marines in the Da Nang^ ^ Testimony Ends in Murder Trial ★ , ★ There was speculation that Rusk and Harriman would try to assure the Saigon govern-noent that the American peace overtures do not mean any lessening of U.S. determination to defend South Viet Nam from Communist aggression NEW WARNINGS The dual visit brought a new Testimony was completed yesterday in the first-^n-degree murder trial of a Waterford Township teenager. The case was slated to go to the jury next Tuesday. , The three-day trial of Alan Ross Pearson Jr., 17, closed with Pearson himself giving the main defense testimony elicited by Attorney Clarence Z Smith. ALAN ROSS PEARSON JR. In Today's Press Sukarno Reportedly trying to restore his mastery ^ Indonesia — PAGE A-5. China Says Russia has no right to pose as N. Viet ally - PAGE A-1*. Laser Radar May take bumps out (tf future plane ride^PAGE B-ll. Area News ........ A-4 Astrrii^ ............04 Bridge ............. C4 Crossword Puzzle .. .D-11 Comics ............ C4 Editorials ..........A4 High School ....... B-1 Markets ............C-7 Obituaries .........D-5 Sports ......... D-1-D4 Theatera ...... C-8-G-3 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Women’s Pages B-8-114 Gosing arguments by the prosecution and defense were scheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum. Pearson is standing trial on a murder charge in the stabbing June 27 of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2M5 Waddns Lake, Waterford Township. Defense athnmey Smith has centered his case on the premise that Pearson acted in self-defense. w ★ ★ The youth testified yesterday that both young Talbot and his father, Dr. Frank G. Talbot pidled him from the car prior to the fatal fight. THROUGH WINDOW Pearson said the doctor stuck his arm throu^ the car window and helped the youngef Talbot to pull him from the car. “When I stood up,” said Pearson, ‘T had the knife in my left hand.” Earlier Pearson testified that toe hunting knife had been stuck in a spring under the car seat. He said the handle was sticking out where it could be seen by looking down. ★ W l 'sororities and fraternities may Priority Is Givon to betestedinOaklandCountyCir- ... cuit Court after all. Roiif BnciQO Links | ^ ^ ^ ^ Nearly two years have passed WASHTNG’TON (AP) - The since 12 girls were suspended North . Vietnamese are using the bombing lull to rebuHd railroad lines and bridges over which war gear has flowed from Red China, it was learned today. Aerial reconnaissance indicates that the Reds arc giving prioritv in reconstniction to rail links reaching northwest and northea.ot from Hanoi into Communist China. ★ ★ ★ ’Ibese rail lines and bridges were pounded heavily by U.S. fighter bombers for about three or four months before the strikes were halted three weeks ago from Birmingham high schools for admitting membership in TAE. CMHac Cmt aiwta LAND GRANT—A $1,000 check, to be used for part payment on a mortgage for newly purchased land, is present^ to Howard L. Dell (right), chairman H)f the board of directors of Boys’ Club of Pontiac. Giving Dell the check is Glam W. Whitcroft, president of the Pontiac Optimists Qub. The presentation took place yesterday on the newly purchase land next to the Columbia Avenue Boys’ Club. The landmark decision is yet to be rendered. w ★ ★ Standing bethreen the case and its day in court is the possibility that the question is moot and litigation should be dismissed. ’The northwest line had been rwAniTATim pretty well knocked out and the URAUUATii,u iKBtheast leg nearly so, sources Circuit Judge Frederick C. said. iZiem told attorneys last month that the question apparently had The pareats of the girls filed a suit aginst the schMl board which would have been a test case of the coastitationaiity of a state statute forbidding secret sodeites in public schools. COUNTY’S SHARE According to the report given by Dr. Loyal Joos, Oakland Schools director of systematic studies, the county receives only 2.7 per cent of the total state reimbursement for vocational education. In contrast, the county en-roOs 19 per cent of the state public school population, he noted. 1,000 Marines to Go io Gitmo WASHINGTON (UPI) - The defenses of Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in (hiba will be strengthened thte month by the addition of about 1,000 Marine fighting men, it was disclosed today. Ibe Marine Corps said the replacement will “not materially Increase the number of periMHUiei” at the base, but added that the new outfit will “become the nucleus of the ground defense mission” at Guantanamo. ’The outfit is the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, commanded by Lt. Col. Russell L. Silverthorn at Camp Lejeune, N. C. This battalion was described at reduced strength,” which Pontiac Man Arrested in Knife Slaying as would be about 1,000 men. Marine battalion normally 1,200 men. Pontiac police today questioning a 25-year-old man in cohnection with a knife slaying in a bar yesterday. ♦ e w Held for investigation in the death of Jessie Anderson, 20, of 168 Oestwood is Eugene F Douglas, 494 Bloomfield. Douglas was taken into custody by police late yesterday afternoon as he was making a call in a telephone booth on Sanford. Anderson was killed during a fight in Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford, shortly after midnight. I He was cut several times .. around the face and neck and' is I suffered deeper wounds in the chest and shoulder. The report indicated that 50,-000 new jobs will be open in the county in the next nine years. ★ w ★ Interviewed were personnel from high schools, businesses, industries and county residents, aged 14-50. AREAS LISTED If the plan succeeds,-^ven vocational high schools would be established in the followhig areas: Clarkston, Holly and Brandon; Waterford Township, Huron Valley and Walled Lake; Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion and Oxford. Others would include Oak Park, Hazel Park and Femdale; Johnson Expects Few to Oppose Tax Proposal WORKING HARD Now, the Reds are working hard to repair those lines and bridges while they are free of i attack. Anotoer area where communication lines are being rebuilt lies above the demarcation Sor-der separating Communist North V!<»t Nam from South Viet Nam. ★ ♦ ★ There was no clear exn'ana- It Is. and the girl could be punished' for joining, was the reply. ★ w ★ ’The suit Is a friendly one, with both sides anxious for an answer, Kelley said. WANT ANSWER “We want to get this settled once and for all,” be said. “There is a very stroig desire on our part to have the thing determined without subjecting anyone to any undue Uneat punishment.” Hearing on nbether Jeanette will be allowed to enter the case will be held Jan. 24. •/ If the suit itself does get to court, the judge will be asked to decide whether the organization is a secret society within the meaning of the law and whether that law is constitutional. ★ ,/ ★ ★ The case originally was filed before (^cuit Judge Stanton G. Doodero, who died last June. been resolved since all of the girls affected have graduated from high school. The board of education 82 months ago decided to refrain from disciplining the girls until a Circuit Court decision was handed down. Attorneys Bethel Kelley and Frederick Colombo are seeking to have a current student replace Kelley’s daugbtor Nancy Testimony Ends WASHINGTON (* - President Johnson says he detects “a minimum of opposition” to his IH'oposal to restore excise tax cuts on cars and phone bills. “I think most of the legislators would prefer receiving revenues in this form than revenues (Continued From Page One) car, as stating as the duo left the fight scene. it it * Green’s earlier testimony sup-ported Pearson’s contention. MET(H4LAK Pearson r^ted in his testi- “vi>rv nnfnrtiinntp o. „ „ _ mony a confrontation with ^ 'passing through Laotian territo- Jeanette, daughter of Mr. andjyounig Talbot earlier in the same A spokesman for American ry being worked over by U.S. Mrs. George Stark Jr., 20610 W.lday while both were piloting Telephone & Telegraph Co. said I warplanes. 14 Mile, Bloomfield Township, boats on Wdtkins Lake. tion as to whv this sector should in the case be getting p'^lority attention in * ★ * repair work. ' ^ A petition for intervention has R was suggested the Crnn-tbeen filed in b^alf of Jeanette duce reliance on certain roads the firm regretted the Presi- gcoUTING DENIED wpuld like to be a member of Despite omci.l dentals. „ p, TAE, aeeortlng to Ote Mtomejm, dent’s proposals, but added: “It in new taxes on corporations! should be point^ out that tele-. •..u and individuals,” Johnson towlphone service would be the only!*'""'^" American reconnais- KeUey said the school board a news conference at the White utility so taxed. House yesterday Amid a burst of criticism from congressmeu over his tax proposals announced in Wednesday night’s State of the Union message, Jcduison said he bad sounded out sentiment in advance and “I did not detect overwhelming resistance to It.” However, the world’s two big- Birmingham, West Bloomfield,!^* corporations, Avondale, Troy and Bloomfield'*®" American Telepho^Jf Hills: Clarenceville, Farmington, Telegraph, expre^ed dis^- Southfleld, Novi and South Lyon,*®^y *'***' **’« Pres^®** and Lamphere, Madison Heights propes®'- .... Clawson, Royal Oak and Berk- GM said restoration would be ★ ★ ★ However, we fully recognize our countiV’s needs for added revenues at this critical time and some of the problems involved in recommending appropriate legislation.” / Poverty War Post Accepted sance planes range over North was asked if the organiiatioa Viet Nam during this lull period | »fiU l« considwed Illegal, at both high and low altitudes. No Guarantee by OCC Board “unfortunate.” AT&T said it “regretted” the President’s pro-Iposals but recognized the na-!tion’s need for additional reve- The Weather WILL ACCEPT Much of the business community, however, appeared to ac-- ,, . _ .. „ „ cept the tax proposals set forth Oakland Community College jj, I>resident’s State of the il!*!^** concurred last night u^ion address Wednesday night, that no lifetime guarantee could PuU U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloody today with some light snow sr suow flurries and turning colder during the afternoon. Highs today 25 to $8. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows I to 15. Inmasing clondiness and not much change in temperature Saturday wdth chance of some snow by or during Saturday night. Highs Saturday 21 to 33. Winds southwest to west 8 to 15 miles becoming northwest II to 22 miles this afternoon diminishing tonight becoming variable Saturday. Sunday outlook: a little warmer with rain or snow. T«s*r m pmHk LwMil Mmptratur* pracsdlng I t.m.: TlwnSsv M ewtlM (SI "a. 1 .An,: wind VdSKliy 5 m.p.h. M U a DIrKtion: MumwMr Maan tamoaratura 27 Sun Mtt Friday M S:2S pAn. Waattwr: t Inch mow Sun riMs Saturday at 1 a.m. Moon Mti Friday at 1t:JI pAn. Moon rlaai Saturday at i:3t a.m. Tkartdty'i Tamparatura Ckart ■II. Alptna M 10 Jtckionvlllt 71 S3 Dawatawa Taatparataraa Etcanabt M 10 KanMt City 40 31 a a.m.\ . tS 11 .An. IS Or. Raplda 1* 2S Lat Aimlat Miami Beach 74 SI 7 a.m.' 2S 11 m. 15 HoupMon n 3 73 42 a a.m. IS 1 p.m. M Lanalng V It MHwaukta 31 It 9 a.m. ..IS 1 PAn, U Muikapon 27 27 New Orlaani 44 S3 It a.m. ZS Pallaton 20 It New Yarti 33 31 ; TravarM C. M 20 Omaha It 13 Oat vatr Apa la Ftatlac ! Albuquarqua 44 If Phoanix tt 3S Hlgtiaol tamparatura 10 [Atlanta 43 40 PIttitwreh 41 24 Lonmt tamparatura 1 [Bitmarck tJ' Smton 22 10 St. Louh IS » Moan tamparatura 21 It Salt Lakt C. 40 3: Waattwr: Flurriat Chtcapo 3t s S. FranclKo 41 42 I Cincinnati 37 25 S. S. Marla IS 13 NItatfl aad taaraat Tamparatarai , Danvar SO 24 Saattio S4 43 Ttiit Data la M Yaart 1 Datrolt 34 32 Tampa 74 22 St la 1*9t •f'In ion Duluth 17 -It Waihinplon 34 10 be made banning use of the newlv established administration building as an instructional facility. ★ ★ ♦ The board had been requested by nearby residents to certify “administration use only” of the building on Opdyke near Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. Indications were that the pending Cin-uit Court suit filed by residents which alleged violation of zoning and deed re- I strictions, might be dropped if the board agreed to the I guarantee. j James M. Roche, president Among other things, the photo reconnaissance has detected the rebuilding of storage facilities, the patching up of roads and an increase in vehicular traffic on the Infiltration routes. it it it There has been no indication as yet that the Communists are taking advantage of the lull to regroup or intensify their antiaircraft defenses, One interesting development, still being evaluated, involves a George H. Wilhelmi, assistant site in the director of Pontiac’s urban re-newal program, disclosed today BACK TO FARM that he would accept the anti-| Photographs show that this p 6 v e r t y post offered him site has been returned to farm-Wednesday. jing uses. The 39-year-old Wilhelmi was| Although the antiaircraft misnamed director of the South sites used by the North Viet-Oakland Community Action Cen-lnamese have been relatively ter of thd Oakland County Of- unsuccessful In downing U.S. flee of Economic Opportunity'pl&nes, there are no indications He quoted the victim as telling him, “You know you got 10 guys looting for yon.” Pearson said Talbot pointed his finger at him and reeled off the names of the alleged “guys.” In cross-examination by Assistant Prosecutor Bernard Paige, Pearson revealed he had had some training in judo. * ★ ★ He admitted throwing a railroad spike out of the car prior to going to the Pontiac State Police Post with Green to turn i hin^elf in. NO WEAPtm Pearson also admitted to Paige that he saw no weapon in Talbot’s hands and that no one else touched him afto* he was out of the car. DALE A. WINNIE (OEO), effective Jan. 31. thus far that the Soviets may be supplying a more advanced To Introduce Bill Seeking Funds for OU The city official said his , , only reservation on the OEO J* appointment had been that the job of director was bfgger than the post for which he had applied. County Leader Named for 1966 Paige yesterday oftered as evidence a handwritten statement by Pearson detailing the stabbing. Elarlier in the trial, the prosecution received a setback when a verbal statement allegedly made by Pearson was rul^ inadmissible as evidence. Some officials believe the |SA3, which has a better capabil-| a i • i • i a< i jity to deal with low level air! Michigan Week ! attacks, may ultimately show “1 ^ sought mwe details and up in North Viet Nam. ^ J35 clanfi^tion of toe di^tor’s rfr ne North Vletnamwe evi- township, has been sponsibilities and duties, said dently have made no effort dur-__________. County School Board Seeks $20,000 Grant ,ing toe luU to add to their fleet « SO,i«-bum Mlfi i« ItaWAT, ____ ...___________ The Oakland Schools Board of appointed Oakland Coimty chair- Education yesterday authorized the administration to apply for a $20,000 federal grant to con- director Jan. 20,1964. A bill tePking an adrliMon*.' $10,000-a-year salary will $250,000 to buy books for Oak-""»»“| **“ R'S land University’s library will be, introduced by State Rep. Rob-i Wilhelmi said he would submit ert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion his resignation today, effective _ . . . .at Monday night’s meeting of J®”- 28. Bwrd memters, however, d^ ^^e House. —-------------------------------- ded against the guarantee aft-i it it •k er being advised by toe college’s I »This amount will cover the •“ purchase and cataloging of ap-megal bemuse it would ^ ^ boote,” said future boaixls. ^ ^ iSlingerlend. Oil’s Kresge Library, as of June 39, 1995, was 75 per cent below the national standard, according to the American Library Association. Wilhelmi. Joining the city’s urban renewal department in April 1963, NO CHALLENGE Michigan Week is scheduled for field Hills continues to threaten'STORED IN BASEMENT legal action against the college,! “We have 7,000 volumes stored conte'’''i7g that the zoning for | in the basement,” said Cam-the site reverted back to single I ma<;k, “because we do not have 80,272, stated Floyd Cammack, caller that Mr. Firestone could not come to the telephone. The “Parcel poet, ma’am,” came Saomen were aiming for. caller hung up. the reply. | w ★ ★ At 9:29 a black 1065 Ford Behind Miss Ezell stood three! * fragment of blue |»per drove Into the semicircular ,veteran Beverly Hills 1?* driveway and stopped la front men: U. B. L Cork, Sgt. Jack!*W.0W ti^ of the door. Policewoman Ezell The case did not necessarily end witii the deaths of the two Hankins said police were still investigating the possibility tiiat others were involved in the kidnap attempt. ★ it it NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is likely tonight in the cei^al Plateau and northern Plains area with rain and showers' in the hnrv Mississippi Valley and the (Karolinas. It will be colder in the North^, the Pacific Northwest and the . Central Plains, but milder in the northern Plains. , . uw auur Eggo’ and Det. Jack Mourning.i*®d 29 times 400,000 equals 8,- family residential when sold to the money to pay for the labor "* Tb^were armed with two sh*- the college. to process them. Policewoman Ezell gazed a .a . b.h ■ . . * 'An™ilbr.r, to .nwlbroilgh tae pee,*ota and s.w'™”™'"'*’”'- , , SS.'SS it had been used as an office school requires over-average two large men emerge from the OPENED DOOR ^ . Firestone, a personable roan facility by Palmer-Bee under a I support to get started.” car. Egger motioned Miss • Ezell who has been active in civic inonconfoi^ing zoning agree- A similar request for OU li-i * w * out of the room. Then he brary aid was rejected by Mich- One wore a Halloween maskjreached for the knob and jerked igan legislators in June. lover his face and carried a gun jopen the door. ' iment between the,city and iGeorgeBee. Hons Also in Bailey’s wallet was a slip of paper on which was wrH- affairg since moving here in 1943, lived alone to the modem, white-stucco house. I. V, v> ^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY A—8 Rio Death Toll Climbs to 355 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — The death toll in the Rio de Janeiro disaster climbed to 3SS today, and many more bodies were believed buried in the mud and debris left in the wake of the worst rains in the city’s 40d-year history. f ^ I ' A totfil of 185 deaths were confirmed hi the city and ano^r 170 in Rk) de Janeiro state, including 100 in the mountain resort of Petropolis, 26 miles north of the city. ★ ★ ★ Many more were feared dead In isolated areas. > Doctors and attendants at the city morgue worked around the clock trying to identify bodies brought in. MOST SUFFOCATED “Most were suffocated in landslides," said Dr. Ivan Ferreira. “Many had broken spines and legs." “The diildren were the hardest hit. The little ones drowned fat as little as a few centimeters of water. Others were unable to withstand even mfaKH* slides and were dragged away.” * ★ ★ Most of the dead came from the Favela shantytowns on Rio’s hillsides. They were brought in by the truckload. Hampei^ by frequent power failures, doctm^ perfmmed autopsies on each body. ★ ★ ♦ Many families did not have the money to buy coffins or pay for burial. Radio and televMon stations broadcast frequent appeals to undertakers for donations of coffins and asked cemetery officials to waive burial fees for the poor. Authorities estimated at’least 4JI00 were homeless in the city and another 10,000 in the state. An undetermined number of Kelley Calls for Police Salary Drive (ASVMllMmMlO Doi't Ntgicet Slippfig FALSE TEETH Do tail tMth drop, slip or wobbto vtwa 70U Ulk, wt, Isi^ or snaas? Don't bs umorad and ambarnaaad br such bsndlcapa. FABTEBTB, an alkaline (non-aefd) powdar to siwln-kla on 70ur platas, kaapa falaa tMth mora flnnly sat. OWaa confident fMl-Ini of aaounty and added eoinfart. NoKununy,gooay.pMy taate or feeling. Oat FASTnCTH t oountan aaerywhara today at drug M2,000 of AQUARIUM and KTSUPPUES ON SALE AT Jim's Outlet & Garden Center 2301 Dixi* Hwy. FE 4^8205 LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen Frank Kelley called Thurs day for a three-point program to increase police salaries. Kelley told a conference of Michigan police chiefs that: Each community should in crease its Bnancial commitment to police. —Police departments should be relieved of non-crime fight ing activities such as bicycle registration, parking meter pa trols and finding lost animals. —A prograin of state salary aid shc^d be developed and related to local contrilmtions. USUAL RESPONSE Kelley declared that “resis-t^e, timidity, delay and short sightedness” too often greet requests for public support to fight crime. “The citizen who nods his head in silent approval vdiile with lightning sp^, we ap-[Htive the spending of billions of dollars for emergency defense programs, often expresses dismay if we ask for i^est sums of money to assure reasonable police salaries or to bring crime detection and police technology into the second half itf the 20th century.”' ★ ★ ★ Kelley continued, “At the very same time he is voicing his position to these expenditures, he is continuing to complain about the impact of crime upon his community and his life.” Kelley said police salaries should be increased by up to 5 per cent in metropolitan areas and up to 20 per cent in some outstate areas. Asks if Tax Break Applies to Co-ops LANSING (AP)?^ House Speaker Joseph Kowalski asked the attorney general Thursday to rule whether residents of cooperative housing units are entitled to senior citizen property tax relief. ^ •t: ir ir Kowalski said some assessors have turned down such applicants because the resident does not hold title to his particular dwelling unit. He instead holds a share in an association which holds over-all title. Kowalski said it was the intent of the legislature to provide tax relief for such persons. persons was killed Thursday when a huge miid slide roared off a hillside in Rio, buried two houses, two trucks and four floors of a seven-story apartment house. * # ★ Eight bodies were recovered, but many more were believed buried. The rains, which started Monday, tapered ^ film for indoor ond outdoor I movie making. Limits roll.. M HWWWW Sopor 8 Color Film Newett cartridge lood film fgM for brightest, thorpest I Iwl movie, ever, limit 5 Wm., - ■■NwwMw 35mm Color Slide Film 1.39 Kodok 35mm Kodochrom« li color film for brilliant color slides. 20-exp roll. 3Smm Slide Film-36 Expt... .$2.05 'Polaroid’ Films 1 3” Typa 107 block 'n white film 4 04 -3000-speed............. | Type 108 Color Film 75 color film speed............ msmmmmi ‘GE’ AG-1 Flashbulbs White AG-I,size bulb. F in cortons of 12s. |2 ® Limit 5 carton. , 74' W No. I Bulbt Pepular WhHa............ 12 w 8mm or Su|wr 8 EdRor-Splieer 12»« $24.50 Value 'Mansfield' editor splicer to make short movie reels into long shows. Choice of regulor 8mm or Super 8. - —21 ARGUS’ Auto-Slide Projector 39*" Simms Price Semi-automatic slide projector with 80 slide troy. 500 watts, blower cooled projector built into it own cose. ’PCLAROID’ 104 Color Pack Camera Less Than Vi Price Pack load camera with automatic electric eye for perfect color picture. in 60 Mconds. $I holds. 48 98 ^peating Electronic Flash 13“ $24.95 Value-Sow AC Power flash for most . 35mm ond still cameros. You'll sove on the cost of flashbulbs. $1 holds. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ‘ReaKono’ FM-AM-SW 3-Band Radio Simms Price 26 98 Reollone No. 3002 radio with FM-AM-SW bonds. Portoble built into it', own self-contained cose, telescoping ontenno. $I holds in free layaway. • • ■ -jaaaiitfaibai IIII11 in fivi'iv^'- First Time In Our History ‘KOWA-H' Electric-Eye ^ Reflex^Smm Camera 49^8 $79.50 value — single lens 12.8 with shutter speeds 1/30 to 1/300. Rapid film advance. Cose available at. slight extra cost. SIMMS.™. -Mein riMr Values Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMHS Opel Toiite 'ttl 10 m. Saturday Nourt 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. CoRie-OR-Down Save Dirlii SIMMS lig Warehiise Sole Com* to Simms downtown stor* to tokw advantage of Simms Warehouse sale close-out prices on overstocked merchandise, so be here early and don't miss out on these bargains. W* reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. SAVE On CHILDREN’S CLOTHES 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Clearance-Size 5 Only Boys’ Jackets 100% Nylon Rea. $7.98 Value 296 100% Nylon jackets warmly lined, with zipper front. Fully washable, with tuck-oway nylon hood. Blue only and size 5 only. Just 24 at this low price. —AAain Floor lerican Made-Waterproof Zipper or Buckle Rubber Boots 99 5ininia Price 2 Fully woterproof youth ond boys' 4 buck'. 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Ronson Butane Retill 69c value, genunie Ronson butane refill for varoflome lighters................. 39 Lighter and Fluid Sot $1.27 value, wlndproof lighter with visual fuel supply plus 29c con Ronson fluid..................... 99 Seripto VuLighter 2” $3.95 value, lets you see your fuel supply... ADV?RTIS% COSMETICS Aqua Nat Hair Spray $2.00 value, 13 oz. choeM regular, Hard to Hold, ond UnKonled......... I SAVttTt, Noxzema Skin Cream Vi* 53 wifPl $1.35 value, 10 oz. medicated skin cream I lor hands and body................ 86 UK Nome Permanent $1.59 value complete home permanent foroll hair type^................;.... 96 m Clairol Hair Color $2.00 value, »Nke 'n > Easy heir color, nolurol looking, just shampoo H in........... 1 33 'S”!!’ Jergens Lotion $1.49 value, 16 oz. famous Jergens lotion with free dispenser.........................I VOSNairDrstsing • 199 $3.00 value Alberto V05 hair dressing ond conditioner. 1 Rintoaway ■ 133 $2.67 value 16 oz. for positive control of dandruff and Hchy scalp. 1 Toni Tame 4 Q0 $1.59 vq1u«» tndt, marls, controls ond conditions .......................* >;...... 1 98 North Saginaw Straat SIMMSb5^er5 Shop Simms For Biggor " Bargains I A—4 THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 Name Game Played With Zesf 'Farmington Hills Leads Poll FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP--Residents of the township not only are giving serious thought to the possibility of cooverUng the unit to a city — they’re also wondering idiat that city would be caOed. “What’s in a name?” township officials asked in an informal questionnaire distributed to the township’s 12,000 voters early this month. Hwy’ve been deluged with answers. More than 1,500 responses have beoi mailed to the Township Hall, and more are coming in daily. ♦ ★ w “Farmington Hills” is on t<^ of the heap with 490 votes. NEXT FOUR The next four in order are Farmington Woods, 207; Farmington Heights, 201; Quaker-town, 168; and Wood Creek Farms, 56. But these were among the official snggesthms. Real ingenuity is being shown among the write-in contenders. Many residents have yielded to the temptation of that line on the que^onnaire that says “Other name you would prefer . . .” WIDE RANGE In their desire to be creative, they’ve come up with ideas ranging from the exotic to the eccentric. Many are historical. The largest group consists of names referring to the Quaker settlers of the area, Ifte Quaker Farms, Quaker Heights, Quaker Orchards and Quaker Village. Or Quakertown, Quakertown Farm, Quakertown Hills, Quakertown Woods and Quaker-wood. * ♦ , w Some pay homage to Arthur Power, w^ led the Quakers here. These are Powersburg, Powerscity, Powersdale and Povirerston. INDICATE PREFERENCE While there already is a City of Farmington right under their noses, a few. township residents indicate a preference for that name. Or they embellish it a bit by adding words like Acres, Farms, Meadows, Orchards, Valley or CenterUmd. Other place-oriented names are Oakland, Orchard Lake Heights, Orchard Farms, Oakland Hills, Franklin Hills and Kensington. Some used one of the area’s telephone exchanges — Mayfair and Mayfair Hills. STREET NAMES Streets also lent inspiration— Freedom, Larkshire and Wellington. Subdivision names frequently pop up — Coventry, Poresthi^, Glen Oaks, Ken-daUwood, Kimberley, Mead-owbrook Hills, Normandy, and Woodbrooke, among them. Two voters thought AJalon, the Biblical city of b^ts, would fit the proposed municipality. Another offered Caimsville, and Township Clerk Floyd Cairns swears be had nothing to do with it. PRESIl^ENTIAL TOUCH While Farmington Township has no Pedemales River, two persons suggested Johnson City. How abouf IV Farms? The contributor anted fills refers to Farmington’s past as the fourth gate, or fourfii stop between Detroit and Lansing. Along those lines is Botsf(»xl, file name of the inn built fw travelers the frontier era In the descriptive categiny are Picturesque City, Progress, Rolling Hills City, Sceiiic City and Scmiery. GET TWO votes Also receiving one or two votes are Barrington, Beaumont, Burlingame, Farmville, Glendale, Kent, Kingsley, Scottsdale, Staford, Westwoqd, Wilmington, Woodcreek IBIl^ Woodcrest, Woodhaven, Winchester and Worthington. Snggesfions on the official list srhich now qipear to he out of the miming are North Farmjn fton, ClarenceviUe and Farmington Towndiip. Voters eventually may or may not dedde to incorpixute the township as a city. The secoitd meeting of the committee studying the proposal will be held at $ p.m. Monday at East Junior High Sdiool, 2500 Middle Belt. CHARTER COMMISSION If incmporation is approved a nine-member charter commission will have among, its chores the choosing (d a name for the unit. ★ ★ ★ Not bound by the current survey, the charter drafters “certainly would have to take the wishes of the people into consideration,” Township Supervise Curtis H. Hall noted. Hallsville? Hall Meadows? allsfield? Hallston? Curt Attendance at Area Park Tops Region Dodge No. 4 State Park on Cass Lake led all the state parks and recreation areas in southeastern Michigan in attendance in 1965, according to Alfred Ma sini, southeastern district direc-te, ★ ♦ ★ Although it is among the snullest of the ’’state parks in the district, some 400,000 persons used the swimmii^, pic-oicking and boating facilities in the lakeside park last year. , The Rochester-Ufica Rec-creatiim Ara ranked second in attendance wlfii a total of 875,-•Mvislkilirs. 'hie Holly ^Recreation A tea took third place with an attend ance of 300,000. # w ★ The Proud Lake Recreation Area near Milfoid accommodated the largest number of campers, wifii 5,000 utilizing the area’s 180 modern campsites. Another 1,000 were turned away Masiiu said. IMPROVEMENTS Improvements cmnpleted at Proud Lake last summer included a new sanitation station and blacktopping of roads throughout the campground. A new camper registration building is presently under coSstnction and will be ready for use in the spring, Masini reports. Construction of a new office, shop and storage building in the Holly Recreation area is due to be^ soon. i ★ ★ ★ A $100-million state park expansion program is scheduled for completion by 1975. For Lake Orion District state OKs Remedial Reading Program LAKE ORKXf - The school district has been given the green light on its plan to set up a remedial reading program for educationally deprived children. ★ ★ w Hie project, apin’oved by the State Department of Education, will be financed through funds priced under Title 1 of the Secondary - Elementary Educa-tion Act ot 1965. The amount granted to the district is based OB the number of children found to be educationally and culturally deprived. Based on 166 such children, the district will receive $39,564. Pupils who are reading two grades below what they should be wfil participate in the pro;-gram. ★ ★ ★ The classes are scheduled to start next month. COOPERATIVE PROGRAM The board of education has also approved a $4,000 budget appropriation to establish for the first time next year a cooperative education program. ★ w Under this program, about 20 students will work part time and atC^ school part time. After the program is established, the state will r^mburse the school district for 25 per cent of the initial cost \ PmIIk Prwi PiMit HOW’S IT LOOK?-Now firmly in the lead in Farmington Township’s name^e-city survey is “Farmington Hills." Here trying the name on for size is Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. Officials are pleased with the number of responses they’ve received to their questionnaire. While "Farmington Hills” has been favored by 490 voters, there also has been a deluge of other intrigiiing—not to mention amusing—suggestions. Stiles PTA Will See Film on Modern Math AVON TOWNSHIP - A film entitled “The Need for Modern Math” will be shown at the Stiles School PTA meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday. Modem math teachers Mrs. Doris Miles and Elizabeth La-due will conduct a question and answer period after the film. Liquor Sale Issue \ on Ballotio Milford MILFORD - A ly^oposal to permit the sale of liquqr by the glass in Milford will be on the March 14 village baUot. \ A petition calling for the^ote was submitted to Village derk Margaret Kni^t this week. 'Die petition carried 251 valid signi tures, she said, WWW Area Lad Starts Duty as a Page in State House INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — Cadet William Smith, 13, of C1 a r k s 10 n Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol,, began his duties as a page in Michigan’s House of Representatives Wednesday. ★ w ★ ’The son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 6360 Eastlawn, Smith was recommended by Rep. Francis A. Crowley, D-: Clmkston. WWW He will serve as a page four days a week while the House is in session, returning to Clarks-ton Mondays to attend school. While in Lansing, Smith will continue his studies in the evening with a tutcr. Troy Tower Overflows to Flood Intersection Contracts Let in Utica tor Study Group of Proposed Renewal Project UTICA — A study (rf the city’s proposed urban renewal project has moved forward another step with the City Council’s approval to let several contracts. Urban Renewal Director Stanley Swierczynski was given permission to let contracts for fixture appraisals, property acquisition studies, studies of property utilization and land reuse ap-l^aisab. The contracts are expected to total aboat $14,006. The proposed project involves 17V4 acres of the central business district and would cost about $1.3 million. Of this amount, the city would furnish about $340,000 and the federal government the rest. The study portion of the project is being financed by an $80,-000 federal grant. WWW The council has also asked the Detroit Edison Co. to relocate its utility poles on Hahn Street, east of Van Dyke because of the proposed improvement of the Utica drain there. City Gerk Eunice Kopietz said the ^es are not uniformly located. She said the council is asking that the poles be realign^ to within one foot of the south property line on Hahn. Plans Event TROY — The Women’s As^j sociation of Northminister Pres-; byterian Church, 3633 W. Big| Beaver, will start the new year’s activities with a luncheon program at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. WWW Guest speaker will be Rev. Jack Angerman, assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. WWW Reservations may be made until Sunday by calling Mrs. Jayj VanZoeren, 937 Rock Spring,’ Bloomfield Township, or Mrs. Charles Lewitt, 141L Dorchester,' Birmingham. TROY — The water tower at iCrooks and Big Beaver overflowed this morning, flooding The prqiosal was defeated by|^*”^s®ction. la two-vote margin in 1962, the \ ^ * * last time it was considered. TheJ Police said County Road Com-jofficial vote, determined by a mission trucks were called in to recount, was 506-504. | salt the area so the water would I The question can be placed on i not freeze. They said the flood-the ballot every four years. I ing caused no accidents. No Refrigeration Needed MSU Scientist Develops Sterilized Milk EAST LANSING (AP) — A| Not that MSU’s sterilized milk'ized nnilk, even at its best, as Michigan State University sci-tastes bad. Hedrick gave a a replacement for fresh milk, entist has a suiqoly of milk that newsman some samples, some TOTAL USAGE he says will keep for up to two’of them as old as one month months at temperatures as high standing at room temperature. as 90 degrees, or six months in the refrigerator. Dr. H. I. Hedrick hopes s wdth sterilized mlk a danger of breaking, he said. 3> and 40, Hedrick said. but until rocket ships are a bit that doesn’t teste like sterilized Cans are the easiest to sterilise. | Sterilized milk has been rat- bigger, the astronauts probably milk, ; Hedrick does not vi^ 8teril-| ed as high as 38W, be added. |will stick to concentrated f(^. But the sterilized milk being developed at MSU is not quite ready for the housewife. Some sterlized milk is sold commercially now, but is not yet commercially important, Hedrick said. j * a w . tomutusols Saturday, ianuary 15 thru Saturday, ianuary 22 Rag. Poir 6 Pair walking sheer.........$ 1.35 $1.15 $6.90 reinforced sheer......$1,50 $1.25 $7.50 micro-mesh ...........$1.50 $1.25 $7.50 sheer heel demi-toe...$1.65 $1.35 $8.10 run gqrd® contrace® . . $1.65 $1.35 $8.10 stretch sheer.........$1.65 $1.35 $8.10 SIZES: 8Vi to 11, Short, Medium and Long COLORS: for all shades of fashion Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity to save on your favorite stockings. You'll find many styles and colors to choose from. ttiUUA HOSIERY DEPT.. STREET FLOOR SHOP TONIGHT AND SAT. TIL 9/ SAVE U P TO $61P0 lit Wi'-SIl Our Entire Stock Women's and Junior's Winter COATS Excluding Cashmere Regular »29” to‘185“ '/3. 'k OFF Choose from this wide'assortment of untrimmed’, fur trims, mon mode fur fabrics, Kashmoor and mony more. Tweeds, plaids ond a wide assortment of solid colors. Siies 6-20 and 5-15. Chrfr ]« It. WAITE'S COATS .... THIRD FLOOR 'K' IV, ryingfo THE PONTIAC PRESS. P RID AY, JANUARY Ur 1066 Chiefs A—5 Restore His Mastery of Indonesia' LONDON - President &»^rno w(kar$ to be maneu-vering p outflank Indonesia’s leaders and resUve his . of Indonesia^ Westmi pfemats in London say. ★ ★ ★ The dipl(»nats report that Sukarno hu teamed up with Dep-u^ Premiers Subandrio, Leime- na and Ohaerul Saleh td\ strengthen his hand against Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, the defense minister, who is generally regarded as Indonesia’s real ruler now. ★ ★ ★ The diplomats listed these key maneuvers in the last two weeks: —Sukarno kept Subandrio in-ciHitrol of Indonesia’s central iQtelligence agency despite demands for his dismissal. OPERATIONS COMMAND i-The president kept his own men as advisers to—or members of — KOTl, the supreme operations command and the ..coun- try’s top policy-making body. Nasution, however, is KOTI’s deputy commander for military affairs. * * * —Sukarno ordered his own 100-man political cabinet to launch economic ^and other measures without army approv--al. ’This may boomerang to the army’s advantage since the decrees have sent prices soaring, touching off daily - demonstra-’ tions against Subandrio and Saleh. —Sukarno restored several Communist sympathizers to influential posts. .« ★ 'k, ★ Embassy sources in Jakarta agree that Sukarno’s once-domi-nant position has slipped and he now rules in name only. But they note that he has clung to enough power to avoid ouster and to resist army pressure for him to name Nasution vice president. U.S. diplomats say as many as 200,000 Communists and sym- pathizers may have been killed in the bloodiwth which Moslem villagers and the army unleashed over much of Indonesia after the abortive coup on Oct. 1. Official bird of Hawaii is the nene goose, now on the verge of extinction. Famous Make Misses' Misses' Bell Bottom Misses' Proportioned Misses' Slack and Skirt Misses' Assorted Misses' Orion Misses' and Half Size Misses' and Half Size SWEATERS SLACKS Stretch SLACKS VELOUR TOPS SWEATERS . SWEATERS Better DRESSES DRESSES Reg. 11.99 ' to 14.99 *8 ' ■ " $ A' ‘ 6.99 ^ H Reg. 6.99 $099 to 10.99 Reg. 4.99 $099 and 5.99 " Reg. 19.99 Reg. 25.00 Reg. 30.00 to 25.00 to 35.00 to 40.00 *10 *12 *18 ' Reg. 7,99 Reg. 12.99 lo 17.99 to 25.00 $4 $8 ANOrtad aeaotars In ikt, slock and Mtaolar styles. Bulky cmd fbis gouga oHomv ttaols. 34-^.’ Choosa from corduroys with lace front or wool fkmnals wMh zippar dosing. 3 colors. 8-16. "" choosa from postals and dork shades in nylon and royon vertical stretch. Siz« 8 to 2a Long slaeva valour slock and skirt tops. Pink, oquo and graan. Sizas S-M4. Chorga It ' . Choosa from mohair*, wools, ond orlont in cordigon ond slipon stylas. Sizos 34 to 40. Choosa from pullovars and cordi-' gons in bulky and fina gouge orlo,ns. Sizes 34 to 40. Choose from street, cocktail ond afternoon dresses. Wide assortment of colors. Charge It choosa from street, afternoon and party dresses in o wide assortment of colors. Misses and half*. Sportswaor.. . Third Floor Sportswaor... Third Floor SpoftiwROf a a a Third Floor Sportswaor.. .‘Thlr^ Floor Sportswaor ... Third Floor Sportswear .,. Third Floor Dresses... Third Floor Dresses ... Third Floor Boys' Nylon SKI PARKAS. Reg. fo, 10.00 $4 ■oy** ravcreibi* nyton *lcl parlia M oMortod colon. ComploMy wosh* obla. SizM 4 lo 8. Hoodod. Boy*' Wmt ... Socond Ftoor Boys' and Girls' Assorted HATS-GLOVES-MITTENS Reg. 2.99 LoolW, vinyl, orlon* and wool*. AN or* linod. Ideal for dres^ play. Many colon. Chlldcen'*.. .Second Ffoor' Misses' Nylon GOWNS Reg. to 7.00 ♦3 Many anoiled Myle* In *htft ond luted atyW. Completely wothable. Auorted colbn. Lingerie... Second Floor Infants' Print Thermal Blankets Reg. 3.99 *2 100% ooton riiermal blankets or* foige 36x50* dze. Completely vtatiiable. Satin binding. InfonI*... Second Floor Girls' Cotton BLOUSES Reg. 4.00 $2 RoU deeve Uouwf In lotd and pfoidt and dripe*. Bermuda collar. Many no-irom. Chorg* K. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Fleece Lined Stretch PANTS Reg. 4.99 $2 Giris' 100% nylon stretch ponts ore fleece Ined for warmth Assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 6X. Girls' Wear..,. Second Floor Men's Assorted NECKTIES Reg. 1.50 2<-»l Choose from stripes, underknolt and allovtr designs. Better qualily neclmmor... Charge H. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Fleece Lined SWEATSHIRTS Reg. 2.69 »2 Ctw neck Mveotshirts hove raglan sleeves. Beefy cotton. Navy, black, burgundy, b. blue. S-MOL Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' 401 Nylon HOSIERY Reg. 99c I 2-^1 Sbeer twlen bee* in beigetone or taupo toiw. All first quolHy. Size* SM-IOIb. Med. long. Hosiery... Stredt Floor Toddlers'^ Flannel SLEEPWEAR Reg. 2.99 100% cotton sleepers ore completely woshoble for easy care. Fiolds shape for perfect fit. Toddlers... Second Floor Infants' Acrylic Print BLANKET .2.^3 2.99 100% ocrylic blanket has acetate binding. White ground. Completely washable for easy core. Infants ... Second Floor Boys' Wool or Corduroy Benchwarmers Reg. to 18.00 *13 Zip^ lining, hooded and zipper cfosing. Navy or burgundy colors. Patch pockets. 6 to 16. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Cotton CASUAL PANTS Reg. 2.99 *2 100% cotton slacks are completely woshoble. Tapered leg and ivy style. Assorted colors. 6 to 16. Boys'Wear... Second Floor His and Her Madras SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 2 ..*5 Smart Madras paid* that are guaranteed to bMed Button down collars. S-M4. 30 to 36. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Leather Palm Driving Gloves Reg. 5.00 *3 Toosty warm Creslan knit gloves hove deerskin palms. One size fits all men. 4 colors. Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' Boxed Costume Jewelry Reg. $2.00 2.-*1 TOHllE ami SAT. OHLT IDJ \- Choose from pin ond earring or earrings and necklocee. Wide at-eortment to ^choose frem. «- Jewelry... Street Ffoor Famous' Make Misses' Suburban CAR ^CO ATS Regular 29,99 to 35.00 *23 Rich nubby pile coats of fluffy acrylic fibers, wool tweeds, solids, plaids and suedes. With and without hoods. Warmly lined in single and double breasted styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Choice of 6 colors. Coals... Third Floor Misses' Flannel and Brushed Nylon SLEEPWEAR Regular to 8.00 2,»*5 Choose from several styles in solids and plaids. All ore completely washable. Wide assortment of colors. Sizes ore assorted. Loungewear... Second Floor Men's Cotton Broodcloth PAJAMAS Regular 2.99 2,0, *5 Choose from coat or middy styles. Many assorted patterns to choose from in a wide array of colors. Sizes A-B-C-D. Charge yours at Waite's. It's easy and convenient. Men's Wuar ... Street Floor Women's "Frolic" GADABOUTS V. 2 pair for $13.00 Action shaped little holt heel and genuine toe shaped toe. Antique grained leather in brass, black and red. 5-I0. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Assorted RayorvChallis CURTAIN SALE Reg. 2.99 24-inch- Reg. 3.99 24 and 36" $2 $3 -Reg. 5.99 45-inch' Reg. 3.99 Canopy Reg. 4.99 36-Inch $4 Reg. 4.99 Sway $^00 $3 Regular 1.99 valances. $4 $1.00 3 beautifully styled curtains of rayon chollis. Choice of blues, pinks, red, turquoise, fnocha and gold. Just wash and hang, little or no ironing. Charge Yours. Curtains... Fourth Floor AMBASSADOR ELEC. KNIFE . $9 Reg. 10.98 Here is the easy, convenient way to do your carving. Popular style with easy grip. Smartly st;^ storage box. Lightweight, easy to handle. Just say charge it ot Waite's. Houstwcu**... towtr Laval l:>. ■ ROOM SIZE 9x12' OVAL BRAID RUG Shop and Compare • No rug pad needed • American made • Green or brown • Approximate size Fifth floor SHOP TON ITE and SAt. NITE 'TIL 9 . Use Your Credit' It's Easy and Convenient Children's Natl. Adv. SHOES Values to 9.00 -*3 H *5 ChooM from this wide assortmani of shoa* In boy* ond girls styles. Assorted colors. Shoes ... Second Floor 100% Wool Dbl. Knit Fabrics' Reg. 6.99 »2* 100% wool double knit fabrics In 60-Inch widths. Block leak or green. Charge yours. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor Assorted Novelty GIFT SETS Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99 $1 $2 choose from this wide assortment of novelty gilt sets in many color combinations. Charge It. Gilt Sets ... Faurth Floor Floral Print Vinyl TABLECLOTHS Reg. 2.49 Reg. £2x52-mch £2x70>inch Reg. 5.49 70" Round *2 *3 Flannel block vinyl tablecloths in blue, pink, yellow and beige. Just wipe clean with damp cloth. Tablecloths... Fourth Floor Solid Color DRAPERIES keg. 7.99 Reg. 14.99 SWx84-inch IVhx84-lnch *3 *6 Reg. 18.99 Reg. 26.99 DWx84-inch TWx84-lnch *8 *12 Solid colors In white or champagne. Draperies... Fourth Floor Velvet Bound Acrilan BLANKETS Reg. 13.00 *8 Velvet bound blankets of 100% Acrilan ocrylic. B0x90-lnch size. Blue, green, brown or red. Blankets... Fourth Floor Hoover Upright VACUUM SWEEPER ^60 Deluxe Hoover uptight with light and disposobla bogs. No Money Down . • • Charge It. Swaapars... Fifth Floor Jumb Fififi Floof—— 'il: tl' '} ^ ■ ■'r': THE PONTIAC PRESS • WaitBnroiiSIrMt Pontiac, Ifichigu FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 RAitqu) A. rntoouLD KwidMA M« rSStubtr Bweatt** Via* PiwMMit ff—*-■tn ~~ Maar J. Jam A. IbuT ■•erater* a AdTonSuag CltMlatioa M0BM*r O. Mitwutti Jonui Local AdvartMac Muager LBJ Envisions Great Gains in State of Union Message JOHNSON The State of the Union message delivered by President Johnson Wednesday evening to the Congress and a nationwide TV audience was a blend of optimistic assessment of the past year, a firm enunciation of proposals for new and expanded social measures at home and abroad and a determination to* pursue the Nation’s Viet Nam involvement to an honorable cwiclu-sion. There were few bases left untouched or issues skirted in the ■ President’s 5,000-word hour-long report. ★ ★ ★ Domestic proposals covered plans to combat urban crime and the creation of a new department of transportation with cabinet rank. Also asked for were laws to provide Negroes more equality in t h e courts and access to housing; and appropriations to push on with health and educational programs enau:ted last year and to expand the antipoverty program. LBJ envisioned Federal involvement in progrs^s aimed at rebuilding slum areas in cities and elimination of stream pollution. He would also launch an all-out attack on highway slaughter. ★ ★ ★ Labor was given a pat on the back when Johnson again recommended the repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act (the section that permits states to enact right-to-work laws). The repeal passed the House during the last session of Congress but became stymied in the Senate. A proposal that won resounding applause from the Congressional audience would increase the term of representatives from two to four years. The issue is not a new one, having had the blessing of former Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy. Its pros and cons are about evenly divided, with a good chance that it will pass. Looking abroad, the President asked for “a new, daring direction to our foreign aid program with help to nations trying to control population growth,” and expanded trade with the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. ★ ★ ★ Johnson had little to offer on Viet Nam except to detail the administration’s efforts to bring North Viet Nam to the conference table with the object of initiating a ceasefire and negotiating a workable peace. The fiscal status of the govem-~ment as seen by the Chief Executive reflected uptlmism — too much of it, we think. Although the 1967 budget is pegged at a record $112.8 billion, revenue is projected to so in- Verbal Orchids to- Mri. Pearl DiDoa of 835 Woodward; 16th birthday. David Findlay of Rochester; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hkkmott of 110 N. Johnson; 5Sth wedding anniversary. N. T. WUsea of 121 Prall; 84th birthday. I - Mrs. Pan! Sternberg of Ortonville; 80th birthday. .Henry G. Heberts of Birmingham; 80th birthday. . Dsrsey T. Moore of Orchard Lake; 93rd birthday. crease that the deficit would be held to $1.8 billion. The President spoke well, bet-’ ter than on some of his previous TV appearances, and appeared to be sound and healthy. As master of the U. S. Ship of State, he has pur best wishes for a wise and resultful voyage in the year ahead. Mongol Moguls Make Genghis Khan Outcast Word comes from Outer Mongolia that, for reasons best known to Communist theoreticians, that country’s sole claim to fame—Oinohis Khan —is being given the de-Stalinization treatment. —^-------- - The official Communist journal describes him as a reactionary and an aggressor. Most serious charge of all is that he fostered a “cult of personality.” As everyone knows, you can’t hardly do a worse thing than that. Wk have learned that ‘^All that goes up is certarin to come down” isn’t true of satellites, and many fear that it soon may not be true of prices. Lot More Gum, Bit More Butter By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINCTON (AP)-Probably no president ever has avowed more firmly the policy of guns with butter. “We will not permit those who fire on us in Viet Nam to win a victory over the desires and intentions of the American people,” President Johnson promised Congress Wednesday night. But there were strong hints, in die next 5,000 words of his State of the Union message, that — as far as federal spending goes — die country will get a lot mwe guns and only sUgiidy more batter. Johnson made clear his view that, while the nation can afford a record $112.8 billion budget in fiscal 1967, It cannot afford the costlier spread called inflation. ★ ★ ★ So if it was a guns-and-butter message, it also was an anti-inflation message — an elaborately pieced together plan for keeping prices in reasonable restraint while waging a yrar, without sacrificing home-front progress and without imposing a general tax increase which might precipitate a recession. nRE EXTINGUISHERS To prevent an overheating of the economy in the military buildup phase of 1966, Johnson proposed some fiscal fire extinguishers. ’ One is an apparendy rigmrous dewn-hold on domestic spending. He said diat while the outlays for Viet Nam will climb another $5 J billion next year, ail other federal spending will rise only I6M million. Johnson reassured those who feared that his “Great Society” programs would come under the ax, saying “I believe we can continue the Great Society while we fight in Viet Nam.” But some programs, he admitted, will suffer. ★ ★ ★ Whatevo* his budget cuts may prove to be, they cannot cushion the str^ly inflationary pressure of an arms program on top of a boom. SPECIAL ACTIONS So Johnson called also for three special tax actions — quickie, one^hot doses of anti-infladon medicine, to cool the spending fever of industry and consumm during the build-up period. • Rescind temporarily the telephone and auto excise tax cuts that took effect 13 days ago. • Alter the income tax witUioliBng system. Instead (rf withholding 14-per ^t from all paychecks, scale the rate up to, say 20 per cent, tor hlgh^P>kl taqiayers. a Sp^ up corporation tax payments ?-not Increasinig the amount to be paid, but collecting more of it in 1968. Johnson has served notice: If Us plan doesn’t woHc, he'll come back for aome-i thing more drastic— more military an>ro-priations and a real tax increase. Voice of the People: -if ■X- Games Area Small Part of TotalSchoolProgram* In answer to the letter by Pat Cteiger concerning the use of “subs’* in basketball games, hard work and practice, although absolutely necessary, are not always the complete determining factor as to who will do the most playing. Much of the time, (jod-given abilities such as speed, coordination and physical stature will separate the regulars from the “subs.” Also, Pat, remember that this year’s lubs are usually next year’s regulars. ★ ★ ★ • Basketball at Pontiac Northern is only a small part of our total program. We should have pride in our team and we do. More important, however, is the fact that our pride should be centered around the very fine educational facilities provided for us by the people of Pontiac, the fine faculty of which over 60 per cent hold master degrees in education, our administrators who have developed a complete and diversified curriculum to handle the educational needs of all our students, and pride in the students who are “the greatest.” D. HALL BASKETBALL COACH PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL -And Then After That- Commeiits on Practice of Some Teachers David Lawrence Says: LBJ Omitted Key Facts in Talk WASHINGTON - What President Johnson told the American people in his address to Congress WednM-day ni^ was only part of the story that affects their poc-ketbooks and their future. The omissions on some veryl important sub-1 jectS^ can be' enumerated as LAWRENCE follows; in the budget which begins July 1, 1966, and ends ^ne 30, 1967, is expected to be what he describes as “one of the lowest in many years,” or “only $1.8 bffllon.” • The President didn’t tell the people what he meant when he said that “on a cash basis,” the federal budget next year “will actually show a surplus.” ★ ★ ★ explanation of what the effect will be of hts proposal to make changes la the wlOhMd-Ing system “so that Americans can more realistically pay-as-they-go." Teachers always want more money but it’s disgusting ttat they don’t even earn the money they get now. They ask the children to pass out milk and pick up papers. Tli^ dOTt go out to watch the children play or look after them like they ^ in swne cities. They have to have coffee breaks and smohe breaks and whai a chUd tells the teacher he got hurt, to s told to sit down. I am a mother (rf eight and I can keq> toy all the I don’t stop tor smoke and coffee breaks. Kids don t learn much any more. MRS. J. MARTIN DAVISBURG ‘Blind Followers Not Necessarily Patriotic’ What it means is that a larger amount will be withheld from an employe’s earnings and paid currently to the govemme^ so that the take-home pay will be less for many individuals. ★ ★ ★ '■ Anyone who blindly follows his country’s policies in its relations with other countries, without asking questions or both^g to look at both sides of the issue, is more a fod than a patriot. RICHARD B. SARTELL - WATERFORD ~1 ‘Let’s Maintain Principles of Onr G)untry’ • The President didn’t tell why he wants to open up trade between the United States and eastern Europe as well as the Soviet Union, notwithstanding the fact that the Moscow government is supplying arms and ammunition to help kill American boys in Viet Nam. He didn’t explain that all the money received from Social Security — including, a substantial increase in such taxes this year — should really be kepk apart as a trust fu^ to pay'' b^efits due taxpayers when they retire. • The President didn’t mention that the current bndg-et, ending June 30 of this year, will show a deficit of $8.4 billion, but said that the deflcit PRAISED BY PRESIDENT But under the method of bookkeeping “on a cash basis” praised by the President in his message, a “surplus” will be constructed out of Social Security receipts. • The President didn’t give the American people an • The President didn’t spell out what he meant when he said that he would ask Congress “to consider measures which, without improperly invading state and local authority, will enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten irreparable damage to the national interest.” Bob Considine Says: THE 19 STATES For he still wants to strengthen the power of unions, and he continues to insist that the 19 states which do not have compulsory unionizaticHi will have to give up the right to protect the freedom of an individual to get a job without sacrificing his disbelief in trade-unionism. Why will people argue the evils of communism and in the same breath call the school board because Uttle Johnny has heard the word “God” mentioned at school? How can we expect to remove everything our country was founded on and expect to oppose external subversive fwces? ★ ★ ★ Under the penalty of being labeled a Commurust, I say that if we throw away the principles our country was founded on and under which oim country has prospwed and risen to unbelievable heights, we deserve to be dominated by rommunism. Think twice befixe you condemn “God” in our society. THOM ANTHONY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Wants Answer to Demands on Candidates Every Republican candidate for elective office is being asked to denounce the John Birch Society and repudiate their support Will swneone explain why these same candidates do not demand that the Democratic candidates also denounce the A.D.A.? J. W. HAYNES WATERFORD DC3s Keep On Rolling Despite Advancing Years There are many other things dealt with in the President’s speech on which the American people mi|d>t well become informed. ★ ★ ★ Comments on Uninsured Motorist Law NEW YORK-"A few of our designs attained some degree of fame, and one of them, the DCS, has become almost legendary,” writes Donald W. Douglas Sr. in the foreword of “’The DCS —the Story of a Fabulous Airplane,” p u b -lished by Lip-pincott. In his modest way, this titan of the aviation industry continues; “It seems to go on forever. More than 10,000 of these CONSIDINE transports were built, and several thousand remain in service today, representing a SO-year span of service “It is fairly safe to predict that a few of these iiardy veterans win be flying at die century mark.” The Civil Aeronautics Board announced in 1942 that it could not certify the airworthiness of DC3s to carry passengers beyond 1947. ★ ★ ★ •' Eadi year after 194? until 1953 the CAV said, “WeU, we’ll let them go one more year.” Then it threw up its arms in despair. Like Old Man River, the DC3s just kept rolling along. MOST FEARED Today the DCS is one of the most feared weapons in the U.S. arsenal being used against the Viet Cong. Destined for honorary retirement yean ago, they tarned out to be p^ect slow-flying platforms for the Gatling gims developed by the Air Force to hnri 6,060 rounds of amaio per mlnnto at a target. They will not do this through a reading of the presidential message, which is confined to generalized statements, many of thto ambiguous due to political expediency. (CoayrliM IfM, Now Yam Htrald TribviM tynSktta. Inc.) Our automobile Insurance agent has now informed us that the State requires everyone who is insured to carry insurance against uninsured motorists. I was under the impression that the new Michigan law would hold uninsured motorists financially responsible for their accidents. « it 'ft Now who is bencfitting from this new law? It certainly isn’t the responsible, hard-working, honest citizwi. We will now pay a dollar more fw our license plates and be forced to take more insurance. I wish someone would enlighten me on this issue. CONFUSED Reviemng Oth6r Editorial Pages Debates Begin The Atlantic Monthly And then some. I’d guess. ^ ★ Author Col. Carroll V. Glines and Lt. Col. Wendell F. Moseley, good men with words, tell us that,the first Gooney Bird—the aff^onate nickname of the plane in which most of today’s air travelers cut their eye teeth—is still flying for the Pacific Lumber Oo. of San Francisco. It rolled off the production line June 28. 1936. Ill ENGINES Hie secimd one, completed July 19,1936, is owned by Ozark Airlines. Ozark bou^t it from »American Airlines 16 years ago, after it had flown the equivalent of many trips to the moon and back. Hie Russians were the first to arm DC3s, but they called the plane the LI2 after accepting 700 of them and building 2,000 more with the aid of Douglas tools and plans. ★ ★ ★ Aeronautical engineer named Lissunov invented the DC3, the Russians said, hence the LI (pronounced lie) in LI2. The first DC3s cost American Airlines, which laid down the specifications, $110,000 each. DC3s a quarter of a century old bring more than that today. It’s still cbagging along after mere thaa M,MI bonrs of fUght-er soBM six yedrs ia the air. It has worn oat IM oagiass. STIU.INUSE More of them are still in scheduled airline use around the world thah any other type of aircraft. ★ we “It vfas the first airplane that could make money just by hauling passengers,” Amnican’s C. R. Smith, one of its fathers, says of the DC3. It scored a lot of other firsts in itertime. I The opening of a new session 6t Congress in an election year is always a signal for tiie launching of political debate. Both parties in' 1965 worked together under the prod of the great compromiser. President Johnson was unrelenting in applying pressures on Congress because he knew that 1965 must the year of his greatest domestic -legislative acomplis)!-ments, when Republicans and Democrats alike were free of a political campaign. w ★ ★ Now all factions will have their eyes on the November elections. It will be harder f(»* some Democrats as well as ail Republicans to support the President as often. All members of the House s. I A--« THE POyTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1966 Common ing for Britain PARIS (AP) — Three years to the crisis within the ConuncKi ago today, Charles de GaulleMarket. the di^tes over Atla»> slammed the European Com-;Uc political planning, the stale-mon Market door in Britain’s in the “Kennedy Round” face,. |tnriff negotiations, and contro- The crash ta still kluring verey over the shape and role of down diploniaUc corridors but the North Atlantic Treaty OT' there are signs that the French president has — perhaps reluc- ganization. ELECTKm ECHOES Echoes certainly crowed up ^ h> the recent Fr^ Kden-into the Eun^iean family. presiden tial election. ' * * * Late in the campaign — too This assumes . that Britain late, for many voters — de would like to get in. At least one Gaulle began saying that the outstanding advocate of Ehiro- six-nation Common Market pean union feels that the real eventually should be extended decision lies in London, not Par- to other countries. Is. j De Gaulle repeated this theme Some of these advocates link i in his New Year’s Eve address the sound of that slamming doorito the nation. He said France is SEW-»MT0IIM>8 _ WATER SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rmty Water! ir lO^YEAR WARRANTY ★ Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and ovon saVo up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? oi little $4 25 P*’’ at ^1 week ir NO MONEY DOWN ir Como In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 Arts DftfHliutor for Roynoldi Wator Coiidttionint Equipmonl CMMP Electric Incorporated SM5 Auburn Rd. UL 2- n 4-3S13 ready to resume negotiations on the Common Market’s agricta-tural policy “on conations which are eatable and reasonable, and with the hope that on such a bitae, other nei^bors will join in.” On Nov. 22, de Gaulle received Edward Heath, leader of the BritUi Conservative party, whose nose was caught in that slamming dow. De Gaulle — according to a spt^esman —■ later told his Cabinet that Britain had evolved and now seemed more prepared for Common Market membership. This was a marked shift from Jan. 14, 1963, when de Gaulle denounced Britain as an “insular people” unfit for a European role. Chiefly as a result of the French elections, advocates of European union feel there will never again be a French veto against Britain. They also feel de Gaulle will never again dare to send the Common Market partners an ultimatum such as one that produced the present c^is on agricultural policy. it it it ’This refers to de Gaulle’s recall of French delegates from Brussels, Belgium, last June 30 Some pro-Europeans even feel that as soop as the agricultural policy crisis is settled, de Gaulle would welc(»ne British membership for thpee reasons: 1. Britain could counterba lance or offset West Germany’s influence. 2. Britain would bolster de Gaulle’s own struggle against “federalist” or supranational tendencies within the communi ty- 3. It would enhance de Gaulle’s domestic political position in advance next year’s legislative elections. This is one exi^aftan advanced for de Gaulle’s choice of ex-Premier Edgar Faure as ag riculture minister in the new French Cabinet. Faure, known for his pro-European views, will have the task of resuming and successfully concluding the Brussels negotiationn. It generally is agreed that this must be achiev^ befwe the question of British membership can be revived. As long as the Labor party is in power, another requisite, of course, would be a decision by Prime Mimster Har- old T^lson to seek entry. Wilscm would not be expected to decide until die Common hfarket surmounts its own crisis. He might also prefer to await a British getierd election. If the Conservatives won such an election and Heath became prime minister, the situation conceivably would be simpler. But evti) Heath would not be expected to move until the six nations had put thdr own house in order. * Vr ★ In the three years since that door was slammed, what have been the practical effects? The advocates of Eiurqjean unity see it this way: There was little if any effect on the community’s basic economic policies. The community prepar^ and submitted a liberal trade position in tiie Geneva “Kennedy Round” negotiatinis. Although unwilling, or unable, to widen its own circle, the community ronained an “open” one in terms of world brade. One practical effect went Stock up! Save plenty! MEN'S BETTER UNDERWEAR SHORTS BOX OF 6 $4 White, solids, Mtteriis. B<»er or .Sanfo Gripper style. Sanforised Cotton A-SHIRTS BOX OF 6 $4 Nylon-reinforced Combed Cot> ton Knit Finely ribbed. Elastic-top Combed Cotton Knit lolding.] Shapeholding. Nylon-reinforced. Bmds The Ponflac Mall Shopping Center Smooth, shapeholding Combed Cotton Knit Nykm-reinforeed. somewhat unnoticed - at the time. It severely restricted the application of the American TYade Expansion Act which oth erwise would have authorized the U.S. administration to remove tariffs conq>ietely from a wide range of goods in the “Kennedy Round” talks. As things stand now, in nearly all cases Washington can cut tariffs only SO per cent Instead of 100 per cent. The veto of Britain also indirectly caused the present Com mon Market deadlock on agri culture. Had Britain been inside the market,. France’s diplomatfc leverage would have bem much less at Brussels last June. If Britain had entered the conumH nity, most likefy Denmark, Ireland and perhaps several (^ler nations would have, too, leavfog France just one <4 nine or 10 states, i^a4 (rf one of the major components of six nations. The veto of Britain also damaged ftie coiWmnity’s mutual confidence. Tils, of course, can be regained but it will tdce time. While there are now no British government plans for asking entry, the idea renuuns a sear-ious factor in national thinking and no serious group opposes membership outright. The perils of last year’s sterling c^ had an effect on British thinking in an indirect way: Businessmen realized that Common Market membership would have helped force the nation to be more competitive, and this in turn possiMy would have blunted the crisis somewhat. In the deepest and probably the most important sense, tita question of Mtain’s joining the market binges on the direction the nation chooses for its future. Will Britain be content to be an offohmw island of Europe? Does Britain want to cuitinue posing as a great power, or can Britain best exercise its influence on world affairs as a leading member of a European conununity? These questions must be answered first, and the British people as a v^le have not really made up their minds. This is what, apparently, de Gaulle now thinks they may do. njno to^5JHW Ca«fi when needed! 1st or 2nd | : HOME I mortgaor I SMALL MO^LY I payments* Without oblisation. tee and talk with Mr. Mrrle Vom or Mr. Buckner, who have been loinins money to hundreds of people in Poaitiic durins the pait -10 years. .All borrowers will testify to receiviny fair, honest, and courteous treatment (Do not take a chance dealiny with stranyen or fly-by-niyht lendeca.) When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan iii cash at onee. No papers to siyn until the loan is closed. No charye for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charye for abstrict title search or title insurance. I , ■ 1 I ‘ CREDIT LIFE | I insure I ^ XT NO EXTRA COST. ^ Borrow from us to consolidate your debifc to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr contract to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other yood purpose. 5re us today. SPECIAL Fran Porkinfl on county let comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sta. nnch time you bring to our ofBco a full monthly payment. Frao Parking whonavor you apply for an approvod loan or mnowal. Bring us your parking tiekat to bo atempod. \OSS and BIJCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 Toimw/ws^ A.-BRAND NEW WAY OP LIVING Your Own COOPERATIVE Townehonse For As Low As: INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE; S88 PER MONTH Snow Removal ■ Lawn Mowing Exterior Painting!Trash Removal Appliance Repair and Replacement Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Repair / $295 MOVES YOU IN! MOVE iW WITHOUT CLOSING COSTS EACH TOWNSHOUBK INCLUDES: Paars ■ Capptr HumUaf ■ Ml lasniat In AH UnHi ■ Hatrlgaratar, Owast Hnnga an^l ^Mapeaar Bl Famsian ^.aonSar Taya ^toctisaa MaaH srnd Fan Fal^Hn^t Clatal Daars ■ Farmlsn Vonisiaa ■ latga Htlrtars in Main latha ■ I Raam said Dining Aran ■ Fnaa litdi and Alwiwitium tWiny fatariars ETHAN ALLEN NA'THAN'HALE PATRICK HENRY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PAUL REVERE 1 BsSmom—1 BaUi t Bad room—i Bath 1 Badroom—1K Botha 3 Badroom—IH Batha 4 Badroom-1H Batha $102m?:th 1 $103m":h $111 «?:th PER ^XJaf month I •> SVON SOAD csoest i C I MONTHLY PATMXNTB INCLUDI: TAXES. INBDRANCX. MAINTHNANOX. PHINCIPAL AND INTBBXSrr. Rochester Village Townehousea are located at 2504 Patrick Henry Drive, two blocks west of ML Cl«nena Rd. & Walton Rd. intersection. Model Phone 332-8249. PCH socwiin, mi.L*' Lunrv (Bowuiwt ^ lonlBnod IMBOTATHIB —w—rr— jyg mw aag^ / .r- I-'. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY U, 1966 A—9 eiEARANei SALE Wt .•< CAUGHT IN ICE — Four ships stuck In a 4(MnIle lotig Ice jam on the St. Lawrence River yesterday are visible from Contrecoeur, Que., 30 miles downstream from Montreal. The vessels ase (from left) Birjusa, Russia; Finn-pulp (top), Finland; Indigirka, Russia; Fort Ramezay, Ca^a. Injunction Bid Likely ACLU to Contest School Law DETROIT (AP)—The Ameri-jing the policy of church-state can Civil Liberties Union*s^aration. ''' (AC1.U) plans to hie a lawsuit' The law provides that local Monday in Wayne (bounty school boards shall offer auz-Circuit Court in an attempt to iliary services to private quash a new state law provid- schools on an equal basis with ing public m29-*39-*49 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Goats | regular to $125 ;i; ^49 to $99 Ladios’ Bettor Drossos | regular to $29.98 $8” to $17’? Girls’ Drossos regular to $17.98 ^3” toMO” Men’s Suits regular to $110 $53 to *97 1 ' Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers regular to $14.98 $499 to $999 Men’s Topcoats regular to $100 >581. *86 dlls’ Coats and Coat Sots regular to $39.98 *13”n,*34” ed Ihursday. ★ it * -k The newspaper said the ACLU woold ngireaent 38 pioobb, in-cludii^ 10 clo'gymen, in the suit to be filed against the Detroit School Board. mentally retarded childrai, health, visiting teacher, and other nonteadiing services. Dr. Hilberry Rites Set Ladies’ Sportswear SwMiort-Sliittt-Slacki regular to $14.98 It said the suit was expected DETROIT (AP)—A memorial to include a request for an im- service for Dr. Clarence B.’ mediate injunction forbidding Hilberry, the late president unplementation of the law unttl emeritus of Wayne State Uni-the constitutional question can versity, will be held Jan. 19 on $5” to ^8” Girls’ Sweaters • regular to $10.98 ^3” to ^6” Men’s Sportcoats regular to $59.95 *26i«*53 Men’s All Weather Coats . | regular to $75 —— *26i.*69 be resolved. * * * Hie A(HAJ contends, the newspaper said, that the 1^ vidates the WSU campus. Dr. Hilbeny, who retired last June after SS years at Wayne State, including 13 as president, died in New the U. S. (Constitution by Iveach-York Jan. 10 of a heart attack. Ladies’ Knit SuHs regular to $45 *19”t.*29” GMs’ Slacks and Sets 'regular to $7.98 $2^’ to $4’’ Students’ Suits Sii*i 36 to 42 regular to $55 ■ •**A I Ladies’Car Coats M4ondM9 regular to $55 M7” to ^39” Pre-Teen Outerwear & Coats regular to $39.98 $11” to $28” Men’s Sport Shirts regular to $6.95 3” to 4” M i \\\\ ^ »* , Boys’ Outerwear regular to $39.98 11” to 32” Children’s Snow Suits . Boys’ Dress Slacks Pre-Teen Skirts and Slacks regular to $l() $3” to ^6” Men’s Knit Shirts SiMt 4 to 14 regular to $30 regular to $15.00 / $3” to 9” I 'X*«'»***i*»*X*«*a*»!»*^t*X*******^^^»*$^»*»*»******’** •*•*•*•***•*• Men% Slacks $10” to ^21’? Juveniles’ Sweaters M S&i Slouto*, Kniti, Slacks, Shift* Sixoi 3 to 6* * regular to $7.98 J regular to $ 11.98 regular to $25 $3” $5” I L$6”,oi9” Boys’ Sweaters Men’s Outerwear regular to $12.98 $5” to $7” ••egular to $59.95 *11 »*47 ■•O- potr 6 pelf* M walking sheer...... $1.15 $6.90 1M reinforced sheer .... ..$1.50 $1.25 $7.50 IvX micro-mesh .:$i 50 $1.25 $7.50 ;X*I< pi sheer heel demi-toe .. . $1.55 $1.35 $8.10 run guard® cantrece® .$1AS $1.35 $8.10 •X’>i stretch sheer .. $1 55 $1.35 $8.10 textures . $1.95 $1.65 $9.90 sandbifoot . . $1.95 $1.65 $9.90 II •••X 5^...v panty hose .. $3.00 $2.50 $15.00 P Wi ^ F»“ § m i 99* te*4” w.% . ............. Toddler^ Sweatm | Boys’Knit and Sport Shirts | Men’s Sweaters | | jX regular to $5.98 I $l”to$3” Shift*, Slock*, Polo*, Slou***, SIm* 1 to 3,2 to 4 regular to $7.98 99':»*4” regular to $ 19.'95 ^6” to ^14” .siioi; si’i;t;i\i.s loi! Tin; whom i amm.^ Men’s Porto Pods (Oitcontinuod Stylo*) regular to $23.95 Ladies’ Naturalizers (biicontinuod Stylo*) $1588 regular to $16 coauat drei* Ladies’ American Girl Shoes (Ditcenlinuod Stylo*) regular to $1 • $8®® $10®® casual 88 dress $4 $C88 Use Your Lion Charge % MEN’S SHOES I Ladies’ Leather Snow Boots *x* - |r regufar to $^4.00 j;:; regular to $1> ^^$y88> , ; | ®5®® ■ - | ^6” to®8” . Men’s Hush Puppies (Di*continuod Stylo*) regular to 10.99 ■ ‘7 :i.' •■t'. A—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 52 STORES & SERVICES WITH «1001*F DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfiold Mirada Mila Shopping Cantar TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS Nonwhite Employment Up in Civil Se LANSING (AP) - State CivU Service employment' of non-whites has increased steadily dttrh^ the past year, die Civil Service Commission reported Thin^ay. Franklin DeWald, rvice state persc^l director, said a study shewed the percentage of nonwhi|es in state service increased from 8.6 per cent in May 1964 to 9.6 per dent in No-v^ber 1965.' Town & Countnr GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland (M-59) JiUl Sul M IM AllVMl OR 3-7147 WELL-GUARDED WITNESS - Frederick P. Ackerman (second from left) is hustled out of Ckx>k Coimty'building in Chicago by a group of guards, all with guns, after he testified yesterday before an Illinois Crime Investigating Commission hearing into gangster loan shark tactics. He nam^ dozens of high-ranknig underworld figures as his associates. OUR TWENTY-EIGHTH Mob's Racket Outlined JANIJARY CLEARAJVCE SALE! Many Exceptional Values in Quality Furniture Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREET! I CHICAGO (UPI) - More than 20 witnesses—four hidden behind a concealing curtain—were expected to testify further today about the Chicago underworld’s seamy and terror-filled “juice” loan racket. They were expected to further d e t a i 1 the testimony of Frederick P. Ackerman, 43, a former attorney who told the Illinois Crime Investigating Commis-s i 0 n yesterday he had penetrated the mob’s secrets. He outlined several murders and tortures allegedly committed by mobsters on Joan victims who had reneged on the high interest, or “Juice,” payments to the mob. Chief among the figures he named was Sam de Stefano, who also was subpoenaed to testify. De Stefano invoked the 5th Amendment more than 300 times in his testimony. ★ ★ , ★ Convenient Terms J De Stefano, smiling, his teeth clenched around a long, white cigarette holder, was named by Ackerman as allegedly participating in the slayings of William (Action) Jackson and Leo Foreman. BODY FOUND Jackson’s body was found in August 1961, stuffed in the trunk of a car. An autopsy showed he died of a severe beating. Foreman, according to other testimony, was said to have been murdtred in the basement of de Stefano’s brother Mario. Commodore Reelected at County Boot Club Emil Still of 955 Myrtle, Waterford Township, recently was reelected commodore of the Oakland County Boat Club, Sylvan Lake. Other 1966 officers include Robert Hatch, vice commodore; Johnnie Johnson, rear commodore; William Webster, secretary; and Ed Baxter, treasurer. De Stefano was asked by the commissfon about “Action” Jackson: “Did you strike him with a knife in the legs, thighs and stomach and then beat him with a baseball bat? Did you apply a blowtorch to his face? ttd you then shoot him?” De Stefano declined to answer. it it it He was asked about the death of Foreman: Did you knock down Foreman with a blow from a baseball bat? Did you not pull Fwe-man’s shirt and jacket over his head and pull 1^ pants down over knees? Did you fire a pistol into his head, shoulder, left forearm and buttock? Was not his body still twitching so that you then stabbed him in the chest, right arm and back . and left the body in a trunk?” De Stefano declined to answer. I SQUARE OFF WITH A SQUARE DEAL FROM ROCHESTER’S NEW DODGE TRUCK Whatever you haul, load, or dellver-The tough truck Is Dodge. The deal that’s tough 1o hoot Is from Bochostor Dodge! GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH A REBEL DEAL-You’ll take it out on Dodge for loss CEILING TILE SPECIAL All First Quality Ifle Up VINYL ASBESTOS TILE I «t Quality 9x9 7 c Box of 54 ■ ••• MAC-O-LAC Wonder Paint of the Century • Fonwu. rormulo *99- • Eitt.ri«f.||itwior FiniiK • N.PMBO,' scgg • N. lUitaitaa lUf. 7.99 W®"'. 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Greatl We've got special-price good news for you on the new '66 Mustang of your choice, especially when you choose it with a 200*cu. in. Six! Better not waitl Our White Sale specials and our budget-priced Mustangs are priced to go—nowl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avmii# Fenrioc, Mtehifaii V 'f '.'■/.S J/V .-‘/L V/ * ■> THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1966 B—1 Assistant Principal'Honored at WtHS me Students at Northern By AUCE TURNER Students at Pontiac Northern recently welcomed two new ex change students who arrived from Argentina. Lucia Rain will stay at the ihome of Carolyn and Troy Bell both of whom are seniors at Northern this year. Lucia speaks English, Spanish and German. Adela Ginemez, the second new arrival, will reside at the home of Kathy Schweitzer, also a PNH senior. Ptntlic Pmt Photo RACE IS ON — Doing double-time on the way to the auditorium’s weigh-in station are Pontiac Central High School students (from left) Phillip Fotinias of 47 Summit, Nick Col-lias of 174 Auburn, and Deborah McDermott of 1386 Avondale, Sylvan Lake. Each is anxious to beat the school’s deadline in the annuaU community clothing drive. Homerooms contributing the highest poundage of used clothing receive awards. Homerooms, Classes Compete PCH Launches Clothing Drive i Adela will be in the U.S.A. for ^ only eight weeks. Lucia will remain for the rest of the year. WWW Lucia arrived over the (Christmas vacation, Adela arriving this week. Lucia plans to join the Ski Club, (Catalinas, International Club and the a capella choir. Adela hasn’t dedd^ yet since' she has been here only a week The M^AC dance entitled “Paris by Moonlight’’ will be held Jan. 22. The dance win be from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. in the Pontiac Boys’ Onb, 630 E. Pike. By HELEN (XHiJAS This past week Pontiac Coi-tral High School studeitfs launched their portion of the annual community clothing drive,.,. . Ea A homeroom accumulated boxes and bags full of used clothing ranging from baby blankets to combat boots. Goal of the drive is to top ^ SO.OOfrjioimd mark of last year. The' admiaistratioa has tamed tte drive intoa contest with senior, janior and sophomore classes competing against each other for die highest poundage. A party at the Huron Theater will be given to the top homeroom in the winning class. Each homeroom brought its ctdlected clothing to the auditorium to be weighed this morning. The clothing will be distributed among needy families, w w w^ Pontiac Central was awarded the Saginaw Valley Debate Cbamidonship 6iis week at the fourth and last tournament. 22 A’lTEND ’Twenty-two students from Central attended the Flint tournament, winning 8 of 12 debates. The Pontiac Central record is 41 wins and 8 losses making a season total of 52 points. It’s die best sc(H« Ontnil has had in It years. Central topped its nearest compedtor by 14 points. Ihe varsity debate team Consists (rf Net Barker, ’Thomas Hahn, Marjy Rosner and Roberta Wine. w w w- Secoiia team members are Bertie Brady, Cynthia Bryant. SteiAen Embree, Card John ston, Donna Bateman and Wendy Wold. Comprising the third team are Valerie Bunce, Jerry Mur phy, Theodore Fisher, Marianne Rollo,-Charles Smith and Veta Smith. be a group of five Central stu-called the Provocatives. Members of the group are Calvin Birdette, David Finley, Vernon Hodge, Sylvester Robinson and John Webb. Other debaters are Nancy Appleton, David Barker, Donald LeComn, Janet Godo-shian, Christopher Lewis, and David McNeefy. The banner will be displayed among the other awards and citations in the debate room. Walter Smith is the debate coach. ★ ★ ★ Because the last stag dance was such a success, the administration granted permission to the Student Council to hold an-oRier after the next home basketball game in the boys’ gym. Providing entertainment will Exchange Student ArgentineAttends Oxford By ANN ASHLEY A new addition to Oxford Area Community High School is Dap Schindelhein, exchange student from Argentina. Born in Buenos Aires, Dan is on his first trip to the United States. Sponsored by Youth for Holly Student From Brazil By UNDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School welcomes Fatima Varella, its new foreign exchange student from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Fatima is visiting the United States under the Youth for Understanding program. As a sophomore she is studying English, typing, ^ Uplt^ States history, government, and French. Tuesday' activity and spprts pictures were taken for the ’Tell-Tale yearbook. ★ * * ’The Tell-Tale has taken over the coat checks fesr all the home basketball games as a moneymaking project. Understanding, he is staying at the home of the Eklward Stewarts. Hie Stewarts’ daughter Mary was an exchange student to Argentina. Althpugh he has finished high school in Argentina, Dan is participating in a six-hour schedule at OHS. At Colegio Nacionac De San Isidro High School, 12 subjects a day are required. Dan attended classes daily from 12:45 to 5:45 p.m. NATIONAL SPORT Talking about sports in Argentina, Dan greatly stressed soccer, the national sport. Basketball and rugby, similar to football, also aim popular activities. Hamburgers are rated as Dan’s favorite American food. When asked for his comment on the snow, Dan replied “Cool!’’ Accompanying them will be Ruben Rice, piano; James Crunip, bass; and Charles Anthony, drums. ★ ★ * Also on hand will be a group called the One Nighters consisting of John Harrington, Skip Harrington and Alan Wessley. All three attend Central. ’They played at the last stag dance. Proceeds will be donated to 6t. Jude’s Research Hospital to aid leuk^ia stricken children. ’Tickets; for the semiformal dance can be purchased at the door. The Northern Players are planning a trip to New York for its more active members in die spring. Stadents desiring to iattend must have been an active participant ia the clab and mut als«r|^c average. The trip is to fast five da3rs. Plans are still tentative and the cost of the trip, as well as other details, will be decided at a later date. Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON Senior mock election ballots were tabulated and the winners were announced recently at Clarkston High School. Clarkston’s Girls Athletic Association will host a basketball game with Lake Orion’s girls team this afternoon. This evening, the girls’ club will sponsor the dance to be held after the home game with Holly High School. Members of Clarkston’s band and their sponsor. Barton Connors, attended the Wayne-Oak-land County League Band tryouts Tuesday. •k it ir Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, their managers and their sponsor, Janet Gabier, English instructor, will host a league cheerleading clinic to^ morrow from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cheerleaders from the other high schools in the league will meet in Clarkston’s gym to work on the various problems facing cheerleaders. scores received on the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Test administered in November. The six students are Marilyn Hiller, Kerry Kammer, Ernestine Moore, Dartyl Swanson, William Webster, and Gary Yapo. The subscription drive for the yearbook began yesterday/ In charge of the drive are Marilyn Hiller, business manager; Mary Gatton; ’Thom Guoin; Nancy St. Clair; and Jacquelyn Anderson. Our Lady Brandon By ROSE THERIOT The Brandon H^h School Ski Club took its first excursion Wednesday evening at Mt. Holly. The club plans to tour other ski areas in the coming weeks. Officers include Sue Gullett, president; Frank Paschal, vice president; Patti Poll, secretary; and Kurt Keener, trmprer. ^ The club has organized Dy Larry Meier, speoisd education teacher. Troy By CECEUA PARKER ’The seniors of Our Lady of the Lakes High School will soon be facing the adult world. Wednesday, several girls represented OLL at an open house sponsored by the Mercy School of Nursing, Pontiac St. Joseph Unit. ’They were given a tour of the residence halls and classrooms and attended a lecture which gave an over-all view of the school and its operations. Attending included Cynthia Dunck-ley, Ilene Elias, Frances Hun-gerford, and Cecelia Parker. k k k Students submitting entries to the Scholastic Writing Awards Contest are Barry Bradford, David Miller, Ann Longo, Carl Matzelle, Susan Sirbaugh, John Shaughnessy, Dennis Gardner and Cecelia Parker. Swim Club at Kettering Sponsored By JAMIE SCHUTT Waterford Kettering High School Swim Club has found a sponsor, 'Mary Ann F e 11 z e r, physics and physical science teacher. By JEAN PRIESTLEY Helen Bulla, assistant principal of Waterford Township High School, was honored at an open house in her office Tuesday to celebrate her 15th anniversary at WTHS. ★ ★ ★ Miss Bulla came to Waterford in i949, two years after it opened, She Ifas played a large part in developing the school to its present position, both as a teacher and assistant principal. ^ Sixty-six exchange students Members met this week for a from all over the world visited reorganization meeting Kettering debaters won three of the debates in the Inter-Lakes League Debate contest held last week. Winning teams were Michael Roberts and Jon Grambeau, Peter Teeuwissen and Judith Bell-full and Penelope Young. Patty Looman’s play production classes present^ Penny Theater shows during lunch hours this week. “Red Carnations’’ and Edward Albee’s ‘Sandbox’’ were spotlighted. 13 SELECTED Thirteen students were selected this week by the counseling Waterford Township High last Friday to participate in the Foreign Exchange Club Brotherhood Day. k k k Some of the countries represented were Argentina, Finland, Germany, Holland, Ireland and Japan. Others were Kuwait, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Wales. SPOKE TO CLASSES American students who spent the summer in foreign countries also spoke to classes. A WTHS student was assigned to each department to attend a series St. Mike's of six two-hour lectures on “Explorations in Ideas’’ to be held Saturdays at Oakland University. The ski team has organized for the season under the direction of coach George Perry- Boy members are Andrew By RICK SHAVER ’Three new additions to lYoy High School have kept students continually standing in line Two are pop madiiues ip the student lounge for use the day. The Student Council put in the machines. It receives 30 per tent of the profita, or $28 a day. \ The other cMvenience is a frozen custard machine in the cafeteria which is in operation during the lunch hour. ★ ★ \ ★ The Future Teamers club is planning a bake sale Jan. 19 during school hours students can buy the pastries. \ Members are taking\part in a project of teaching in\ the elementary schools of Tro; By MIKE THORNBERRY St. Michael’s yearbook, “The Hichaelite,” is well under way following the Christmas vaca tion. Sister Callista, supervisor, and Judy Crickon, editor, have completed the layout and theme of the book. Seniors have compiled the character sketches and student quotations, and preparations are being made for student activity pictures. Judy Crickon’s poem entitled Spring’’ has been accepted by the National Poetry Press for publication^ in the “Anthology of High School Poetry.’’ Bloomfield Hills visitor to acquaint him with our school. “Mutual understanding Is (he only way to world peace,’’ said Mrs. Marjorie White, biology instructor and sponsor of the Foreign Exchange Club. k k k Biology II students visited sci- Blain, Michael Borer, Davidjence buildings and other facili-Chambers, John Dika, Joseph]ties at Michigan State Univer-Fiika, Andrew Honchell, Pauljsity Wednesday. Knox, Stephen T. Peterson, Greg] ♦ ★ * Quick, Gary Quitiquit, J a m e SI Earl Freeman, biology in-Roe, Roger Scarlotti, B r u c e|structor, showed the group sci-Stone, Robert Trepp and An-]ence classes and labs, drew Wigg. j ★ * ★ Members of the girls’ team Twenty-six students achieved are Pamela Hicks, Pamela Mey- all A's |n the second marking er. Hazel Newmarch, Chris!period. Seniors boast the hig'.i-Quinn, Jamie Schutt, M a r yjesl number of honor roll schol-Strohmeyer and Penelope ars as thty did in the first pe-Young. Iriod. , \ \ Much Ado at Milford High as Exam Zwo Hour Nears Rochester Pontiac PrcM Photo PARISIAN RENDEZVOUS — WaUed Lake High School juniors (from left) Shirley Intihar of 1723 Pedersen, Vickie Gaylord of 8307 Golf Lane, both of Commerce Township; and Lynn Simpson of 7625 Oakley Park, West Bloomfield Township; fill flower carts for tomorow night’s junior prom. Transformed into a Parisian setting, the gym will be centered by a scale model of the Eiffel Tower. The semiformal dance will begin at 8. 'Parisian Rendezvous' Theme at Walled Lake Junior Prom Upon graduation from OHS in June, Dan plans to attend a university to study economics. “Cktllege Night’* will take place at OHS Monday at 8 p.m. Program director is Larry Fer-rigan, guidance counselor at OHS. All students and parents are invited to attend. By RON MOORHEAD Tomorrow night, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Walled Lake High School’s class of 1967 will present “Parisian Rendezvous,’’ the annual junior prom. For one night, the gym and lobby will take on a French air. Couples will be served refreshments in the lobby transformed into a sidewalk cafe for the occasion. Park benches and flower decoratiom will add to the typically French atmosphere. On the stage, colored water will fall rhythmically from a small fountain. Planned for the center of the gym is a huge scale model of the Eiffel Tower. Stars on the ceiling will simulate a starlit night. Paintings will create a wall gallery. By KATHY MORG A 30-day fund raising yrive for a community war memorial began ’Tuesday at Roch^ter High School. Planned by the Rocheiiter Area Beautification Council, the monument will be dedicated to the “honor and sacrifice of mi and women of Rochester whi served our country.” It will b placed on the Rochester Civic; Center property. The war memorial program raises funds through the sale of tickets. Each ticket is valid for one show at the Hills Theatre. Distributing tickets through first hour classes, the Student (Council urges participation of all the students. For selling 10 tickets, a student receives a pass to the Hills Theatre, 25 tickets, 2 passes; M tickets, $5 and a season pass; 100 tickets, $10 and a family pass. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI American Field Service at West Bloomfield High School Is planning a swimming party Feb. 19 at the Oakland University swimming pool from 2-4 p. m. Cheerleaders of West Bloomfield will attend a cheerleading clinic at Clarkston High School. St. Fred's. By ERNESTINE MOORE During the past week, six stu dents d St. Frederick High School received" letters stating that they had qualified for further consideration in obtaining scholarships offered by the State of Michigan Higher Eda cation Assistance Authority. (Qualifications were based on By VIRGINIA WAYLETT Ellsasser, the world renowned organist, will appear at Bloomfield Hills High School Feb. 2. Sponsored by Clarence A, Luchtman, head of the music department, a girls’ vocal group, the Jills, faoadcast from the WJR studios during December. Karl Haas, the radio announcer, invited the girls back for another performance. Lake Orion By NADINE WILUAMS To help the cheerleaders in the promotion of school spirit, the Pep Club of Lake Orion High School presented a comedy skit at the pep assembly today. Officers of the club are John Horner, president; S (i z a n n e Vaillencourt, vice president; jnda Leach, secretary; and inda Waggoner, treasurer. Barbara Knudson, librarian, is the adviser of the cheerleaders and Pep Qub. By RICHARD WIXOM [Club’s current play, “Harvey,” Milford High School students put in 8-12 hours of rehearsal have been caught up in a dizzy- each week, often working until ing flurry of activity this week including preparations for first semester examinations ’Tuesday and Wednesday. Since no one may be exempted from first semester exams, each student is busy preparing for five or six tests. Most are hitting the books harder than usual. Extra activitiez effectively occupy students’ spare time and, some ruefully admit, a large part of their allotted study time. This week, seniors took time to order their announcements, pay a deposit on caps and gowns, and plan a party featuring portions of their past floats and decorations from earlier parties. k k k Theme, appropriately enough is “Forget-Me-Not.” Cast members of Dramal 9 p.m. Over 14 MHS bandsmen auditioned for positions in the Wayne-Oakland County League Band Tuesday. ’The band has scheduled evening concerts at Brighton and HoUy high schools, and daytime assembly programs at Milford and Bloomfield Hills during February. Four W(X)L Choir concerts are planned later in February, k k k Six Milford Student Council members attended today's classes at West Bloomfield in an exchange day. Considering these activities, whatever studying gets done seems little short of miraculous. As usual, though, students will survive the two-day exam period somehow, and r e t u r n after a long weekend’s rest ready for another semester. PmIIk VrMS nwM CRAM TIME — Midnight oil will burn as Milford High School students hit the books for Tuesday and Wednesday’s semes-tor exams. Roger Chapman of 4212 Duck Lake, Highland Township, checks his slide rule as he studieq to be ready for the fateful two days. The second semester will begin Jan. 24. y ''-r THE-fO?mACJ«ESS> J3UDAV. JAmTiARY H. She^s MRS. CARTER BURDEN QUEEN SIRIKIT Name Most Fashionable; Jackie in Hall of Fame DINA MERRILL MRS. WRIGHTSMAN MARGOT FONTEYN MRS. GILBERT MILLER . on‘‘Rdigions of the World. NEW YORK (JB - Does an elegant sense of fashion run in families? Mrs. Carter Burden at 22 tops the 1965 list of the best dressed women in the world, announced Thursday. ★ ★ ★ She is the wife of a Columbia University law student from a socially prominent family, but more importantly, from a fashion viewpoint, she is the daughter of Mrs. William Paley, a member Of the Fashion Hall of Fame. ★ ★ ♦ Mrs. John F. Kennedy, who usually heads the best-dressed, was elevated to the Fashion Hall of Fame. The former First Lady’s younger sister. Princess Lee Radziwill, often on the list, lost out. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of the late President Kennedy, repeated from last year. FORDS NAMED The Ford sisters — Anne and Charlotte — who recently became Mrs. Giancarlo Uzielli and Mrs. Stavros Niarchos, again were cited as one ehtry. "Their taste is identical, representing the best of the young international way of dressing," a list committee noted. Iheir mother, the former Mrs. Henry Ford II, is in the Fashion Hall of Fame. Among the royal members on the list is Mrs. Agnes Ogilvy, the Princess Alexandra of Kent, daughter' of the Duchess of Kent, also in the Fashion Hall of Fame. ★ ★ ★ Then there are the Vanderbilts. , Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt of New York placed second, and the forlher Gloria Vanderbilt, now wife of New York television director Wyatt Cooper, came in third. COMPLETE UST ,The best-dressed list — compiled by a fashion committee from perhaps 2S00 votes cast by style experts around the world — goes in this order: Mrs. Burden; Mrs. Vanderbilt; Mrs. Cooper; the Ford Sisters; Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy; Mrs. Kirk 'Douglas, wife of the actor; Mrs. Ogilvy; actress Barbra Streisand; Mrs. Charles Engelhard, Two Entertain Pi Omicron Mrs. E. Verne McCall and Mrs. Nettie Collins were cohostesses for the Thursday evening meeting of Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority,'in the former’s home on Dwight Street. This diapter will host the state board meeting Sunday at Devon Gables. * * * Mrs. Hugo Hamack will host the cooperative dinner on Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in her Lexington * Drive home. ★ ★ . Mrs. Leon Skeily continued the question apd answer prt^am wife of the mining magnate; Mrs. William McCormick Blair, wife of the American ambassador to the Philippines; Princess Luciana Pignatelli of Rome; and Princess Paola, wife of the Belgian crown prince. ★ A ★ ' To make way for newcomers, perennials on the list are frequently named to the Fashion Hall of Fame. AAA Besides Mrs. Kennedy, five other list regulars were elevated for 1965: Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, of New York and Palm Beach, Fla.; Queen Sirikit of 'Diailand; Dame Margot Fonteyn, British ballet star; actress Dina Merrill and Mrs. Gilbert Miller, wife of the theatrical producer. PROFESSIONALS Six women in the fashion profession also received Hall of Fame rating: Sybil Connolly, Irish fashion designer; Enid (Mrs. Ira) Haupt, Seventeen magazine publisher; Mrs. S. I. Newhouse, wife of the owner of Vogue, Glamour and Mademoiselle; Geraldine Stutz (Mrs. David) Gibbs, president of the New York stwe Henri Bcndel; author Anita Colby, and Princess Irene Galitzine, Rome fashion designer. Beta Ghis Set Party for Public A “Millionaire’s Party’* will be held by Beta Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority it was announced at a recent meeting in the YWCA. Mrs. Joseph Orosey and Mrs. Jere Donaldson reported that the event to take place at Waltz Hall on Jan. 22 is open to the public. Mrs. Ralph Allen gave a history of music from the 17th century to the present. Mesdames Orosey, Donaldson and Dorsey Underwood provided the rest Of the program. Mrs; Fred Mueller described the costumes members will model at the state convention. Mrs. James Vii^nt has set Jan. 31 aside for a meeting in her Schoolhouse Drive honje for further convention planning. ' Mrs. Lacy Schiefler, city council president, announced that a meeting of the council would be held at Devon Gables at 1:30 p.m., Jan. 22. Delegates to the council meeting will be Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. Edgar Plympton and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Mrs. Clarence Hardenburg was a guest. Von Leuven Talks to ABW Chapter A recent meeting of the American Business Women’s Association, Oak Leaf chapter, took place in the Elks Temple. James VanLeuven, director of the Oakland County Child Facility, spoke before the group. Plans were made for a “Boss Night" gala and a young student was chosen for a scholarship. Calendar SUNDAY District No. 5, Veterans of World War H and the Ladies Auxiliary, noon, in the Legion Home on Auburn Road. Dinner and business meeting. MONDAY Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. J. Robert Groenhalgh. Ottawa Drive. A Michigan State University exchange student will speak. Sylvan Shores Women’s Club, 1 p.m. home of Mrs. John Gottschalk on Woodbine Drive. Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Gifford Ekelund on Ottawa Drive. Drayton Woods Women’s Club, 8 p.m. Thomas Cooley &hool. Business meeting followed by card party for members and guests. Host families for the annual Junior Miss pageant sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees were entertained at tea on Thursday. Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald, Lake Crescent Drive, (seated) was hostess for Top Man Has Rights PmN*c Prau mwta the event. Center is Mrs. Wilbur Crj^-ford, Mark Street and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, Sylvan Village. The pageant is scheduled for Jan. 28-29. Granny Has Short Fuse DEAR ABBY: Today I wore a granny dress to school. After lunch I was called to the principal’s office. He had the" audacity to-complain about | my dress. We| have a dress ^ code at our; s c h 0 01 and it! doesn’t say any-thing about I LONG dresses { but, in either ABBY News Editor Sims Reports His Views on Latin America Before Town Hall By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Despite a snowstorm that would have kept an Eskimo indoors a Birmingham Town Hall audience turned out in full force on Thursday to hear Watson S. Sims discourse on Latin America. The news editor of the world services division of the Associated Press, w h 0 se global peregrinations make Marco Polo look like a provincial homebody, blended the black and white shades of the southern half of the Western Hemisphere into an over-all gray. * * ■* With revolutionsin Latin America as common as colds in N(wth America, the speaker saw the continent’s deep prob-lents as stenuning from a basic fault in the form of colonization and exploitation it experienced. “Whereaa," he said, “North America was settled by people of learning and enterprise and experience in self-government who intended to make America their homeland, Latin America was set upon by a horde of adventurers whose only aim was to despoil it before returning whence they came. ONE COUNTRY “Moreover, when the revolution in North America took place, one country emerged — the United States. But in Latin America, the freedom from despotism that evolved in the early 1800s produced 20 countries — with dissimilar geography, natural resources and interests." * a a Into the governmental vacuum If- thus created moved the oligarchy — a minority composed of those possessed of wealth, power and purpose — who took over control of country after country, and held the masses in a state bordering on bondage. “It is this entrenched wealth and power of the few over the ignorant and impoverished majority that has kept Latin America from taking meaningful strides along the road of democracy," Sims asserted. Inflation has been rampant. With a population of 240 million, Latin America has an unemployment rate of 15 per cent (the rate in the U. S. is 4.1 per cent). It is estimated that during the next ten years, 38 million will be added to the labor force with no more than 5 million new jobs foreseen by experts to meet the demand. But despite the gravity of the current climate, the observer New Plans Discussed * The Italian-American Club auxiliary discussed tentative plans for spring social activities, Monday, in the. home of Mrs. Verne P. Siidder on Arlene Avenue. Mrs. Robert J. Ranzilla assisted the hostess. Mrs. James CampoU reported on the January meeting of the Pontiac Federation of Wonaen’s Clubs. thinks a start in the direction of enduring government and fiscal responsibility has been made. ★ ★ ★ ‘“nianks to aid provided by the Alliance for Progress and a dawning sense of obligation to the masses on the part of Latin America leaders, civil and private, 14 countries have now adopted the self-help programs prerequisite for assistance from the U. S.-supported organization. These countries have instituted equitable ta)^ programs and land-ownership rdwms." ★ ★ ★ But, he warned, the course ahead to general well-being is a long and tortuous one. LUNCHEON FOLLOWS A celebrity luncheon at Village Women’s Club followed the speaker’s address at Birmingham Theater. During the question period, Sims touched on the threat of communism in Latin America. He thought, contrary to common belief, that it had not made much headway there for three reasons: * ★ ♦ • The predominance of Catholicism with its active opposition to communism. • The oligarchic form of government that still prevails in most Latin American countries and exorcises with an iron hand any movement that holds threat for vested interests.* • The idealogical cleavage between the Russian and Chinese brands of communisip that has retarded unified, militant programs of subversion. case, the principal doesn’t go by the dress code anyway. He makes all the decisions when there is a question. The thing that bums me up is you don’t get yelled at for wea^g SHORT, TIGHT SKIRTS, or even the boys for not wearing SOCKS, but I get yelled at for wearing a granny (teas because it’s TOO LONG! Tomorrow I will wear a real short, tight skirt and not one word will be said. Please print this and tell me what to do. I won’t take this from him! “GRANNY" DEAR “GRANNY”: My, what a short fuse you have! Don’t provoke a revolution, but do suggest that the code be revised to include the granny dress. Whatever else may be said about it, it is certainly the most modest fad that has come along for teenage girls in a long time. And don’t blame the principal for making the decisions when there is a question. He is the highest authority at your school, and the privilege is his. DEAR ABBY: I have naturally curly hair that kii^ and curls and frizzes when it’s wet or damp or humid. I was told that if I gave myself a reverse permanent, it would straii^ten my hair out. „ Please don’t tell me to go to a hairdresser because I have heard that they use a very strong solution Uiat makes your hair break off. Thank you. KINKY d1^ KINKY; I would certainly not advise you to give yourself a “reverse” permanent in hopes of straightening your hair. Put your head in the hands of a top-notch hairdresser. ★ * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO S. J. IN ATLANTIC CITY: I would say if your man keeps you cool in the summer and warm in the winter, stocks a plentiful cupboard, comes home kober right after wwk without having folded, spindled or mutilated his paych^k, you’ve got a prince. Take good care of him. Offers Talk on Children Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C,. Rieth of Durnham Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Regan Cheryl to Charles Edward King, son of the Robert Kings of Covert Road. He is a freshman at Bob Jones University, Greenville,^S.C. Mrs. Maxine Smith, head supervisor of Oakland County’s Children’s Village was speaker for the January Oakland County Medical Assistants’ Society meeting. Members gathered at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s nurse’s home. Mrs. ‘Smith explained the function and operation of the center for youngsters. Members voted to donate proceeds from a March 26 fashion show to Children’s Village. Proceeds Going to Charity Fund Mrs. Larry Hollister was hostess for the January meeting of the Hiilia Theta Gub, Wednesday, in her home on Pontiac Lake Drive. Proceeds from a ‘white elephant’ sale were tagged for the group’s philanthropic fund. Mrs. Robert Haire reported on a Christmas donation to a naedy area family.* B-4 ■ ■ \ ■ ■ ' / , ■ ^ ' < THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY U, 1966 priIrririTrrrriyi't'rmHTiTrrrnnriTi ni >'»»i ne Kimv 1,1 Su|Mrb Farililirc for... Weddings Fnioicritirtit Parlirii-Barhrlor Dinner* Idral Surroundinm for.. • Banquets Dinnrr Mrrliiiit* — Butinr** <>rl-Torrthrr» liii'oni|iarahlr Almos|ihrrr for. • Birthday Parties Irildinc Aiinivrr»arir* — Family Celeliralion* The Perfrrl Writing . . . Office Parties Card Paiiir*, Cocktail Calhrrinn* FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Ml 4-UOO-JO 4-5144 The Shoe Budget Cap Be a Real Killer ByMARYFEELEY' Coasultant in Money Management Ask the father of a growing family what he stews most about in January and he’ll say “Taxes." Ask from one to two months, when'it. Start saving about $4 a month —or you’ll wish you had.) • to sell the childrat on the idea of using shoe trees., They’ll hate you for it, but it does help make the shws last the child is one to six years old. Now listen to these other findings: From 6 to 10 years — shoe sizes change from 2 to 3 mopths.j longer and look better .. From 10 to 12 years — shoe the mother, and gjjgg change within 3 to 4 she’ll s a yi months. “Shoes” I From 12 to 15 years — shoe She has good change within 4 to 5 months. | From 15 years and over — shoe sizes change within 6 months or more. Somewhere along the line. • You can’t save money by buying ill-fitted shoes. You only invite a doctor inli. * * t ' (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care Of The Pontiac Press.) ‘ reason to stew. The children have outgrown the shoes she MARY FEELEY bought them in you’re S®*"* *>ave to adjust September just f’’® to fit the feet This before they,*® started school. So now she has ^ to do it all over again — and „ .. . . „ the family budeet dwsn’t allow P®*"*®*^ for it ^ Duaget doesn t allow insUtute offers, in order to Since I get so many letters 8®“”® from mothers saying ”My hus- ™°P®^’ band just doesn’t understand' • Be on your feet at least that the cost of shoes has gone f*® ^ three hours before buy-up,” I think this is a good tinid}*®8 n pair of shoes. Your to put a few facts on the linfe.^®*^ *•’* ^®n than they Mrs. Margaret Sadler Actually, the cost , of shoesy®®!®®^ hasn’t gone up that much. In the ®^ morning, last 17 years, there has been Therefore, the new pair will be , ^ ^ . just a 4.3 per cent increase in more comfortable for the dura- Miller Road Oakland the average factory selling price Township, and Matthew (wholesale) of shoes. j • Take a shoe-break. Change Brown of Detroit, an- In 1947, for instance, an aver-, shoes twice a day — for the nounce the engagement age pair of shoes sold whole-'sake of the shoes as well as tht>ir d nn nht t>r sale for $3.72. The estimated your own comfort. ! jj ’ cost for that same pair in 1^ • Fit the larger foot. Almost, ^i;Tr was $3.88; the 1965 price everybody has unmatched feet.l B'^own, to William Har- reached $3.98. You can make adjustments for. old Gage, son of Mr. and What’s really troubling you ;the smaller foot, by means of Mrs. Arthur W. Gage of mothers of growing families, padding. ^ is that your children’s feet NEED VARIETY grow. I talked to a spokes- , the individual’s weight man for the National Shoe In- fluctuates, so does the shoe size, ^titute, a^ sbe^ panted out fggj measured these statistics, based on just ^g^j, g shoes plain human experience: ... South Conklin Drive, Orion Township. June vows are being planhed by Sandra Lee Tyler, daughter of the Mark G. Tylers of Percy King Drive, and Oliver J. Drumheller of East Strathmore Avenue, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Drumheller. Her fiance attends Port Huron Junior College. Shoe sizes change in a period is bought. At Pontiac Enggats KINNEY'S SHOES For ihe If 'holr Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE • One pair of shoes can’t serve all purposes. Don’t expect it. (Active boys, for example, who participate in sports can use three to four pairs of well-constructed sneakers a year.j » along with regular daytime: ^ _ 3 shoes. A boy’s shoe bill can total about $46 a year, so allow fori f Exciting new fashions in rings she’ll adore forever. See our wide selection in 14K white or yellow gold at lowest prices. Pay at LittU at $1.50 a Week POHTIAC Ettablithtd INI JEWELRY CO. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. The Rotunda Country Inn Fenturing Prime Beef - Steaks - Chops Plus Our Famous Buffet Served Daily from 11:30 a. in.-3:00 p. m. 5:30 p. III.-10:00 p. III. SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-1 SUNDAY DINNER 12-9 PeservaHons fi82-fl(>ft0 ;j2’’0 Pine I.ake Road, Orchard Lakef Michigan Mr. md Mrs. Curtis H. WiXoorne Jr. of Row- ley^Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to Gregory D. Schoen-herr, son of the Donald A. Schoenherrs of* Utica. A fall wedding in 1966 is being planned. The Glenn Kirchoffs of Allen Road, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Kaye, to James Edward Stanley, son of the Ralph Stanleys of Addie Street. Sept. 10 vows in the Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston, are'planned. These Floor Samples Simply Must Be Sold Hence This -SGaAfttiomt Cfe/Mim! at SAVINGS of 20 to 50% FAMOUS MAKERS SUCH AS . . . DREXEL-HENREDON-HERMAN MILLER-THOMASVILLE SELIG-and 'many othersi soiled scimple $ 39.00 Plotlorm Rocker one only........................... $ 44,50 Danish Designed Rocker............. $ 9.95 Over Bed Table ... 4 only......'.... $ 19.^5 48" Slot Top Bench . . . extends to 60 inches......................... End Table or Cock- 9.95 22.95 1.00 $110.00 $198.50 9.95 $. 19.95 Mersman tail Toble $ 12.95 3-Tier Aluminum Sbwing Wagon . . $ 189.00 Genuine Walnut Wall Unit.... 9.95 V.98 69.50 $469.00 $109.00 $164.00 $177.50 6 Toble Lamps . . . forrnerly priced to $59.95 . 5.00 $ 49.50 $ 89.50 49.25 69.75 44.75 $ 98.50 Wing Choir in block ond red print.. $139.50 Sofori Choir —wrought iron ond rawhide leother................. $ 89.50 Hondsome Coloniol Maple Dry Sink with Copper liner................... $286.00 Bed, 72" prmcess Dresser ond 34" Venetion Mirror . . . not perfectly niatched........................ $189.95 Soto Bed with movoble corner table $ 44.50 Folding Cord Table............... A group of fO Heodboords at 50%. sovings. former retoil prices from ' ^ $9.95 to $39,00........... .4,95 to 19.50 • A forge group of Lamps cjt 50% Savings 99.50 93.00 143.00 94.98 22.25 $220.00 Drexel Contemporary Lounge Choir and Ottoman in gold vinyl........ f 47.00 $185.00 Country French Wing Chair in handsome brown plaid......... ... 1 23.33 $149,50 Borca-Lounger Recliner Choir in brown fabric..................... $139.50 Lane Buffet in walnut finish...... .$495.00 Medilerraneon styled sofa in hondsome red tapestry . ...................... $495.00 Beige Traditional Sofa, will blend into Mediterroneon or Itolion.... $147.00 Small Occasional Chairs for window . of fireploce setting................ 11 8.00 SBSOVO Ccrefoted Living Room Group '. . . soto and choir, upholstered in Kelly green and white print...... $298.50 High Back Chair upholstered in blue print................................ Occosionol Choir in blue upholstery Oil Walnut Server with two troys ... ond glass shelved fop.......... 3-piece Living Room Group, Sola, Wing Choir and Lounge Chair...... french Lounge Choir... upholstered in beige velvet........... Oak Cabinet with Bookcase Hutch. Top.............................. All Plastic Bedroom Group, Dresser, Chest, Heodboard and frame ...... ."1................. 38" Round Elm Cocktail Table..... Armless Lounge Chafr- in quilt pattern........................ 55.00 99.00 234.50 54.50 82.00 88.75 24.75 44.75 396.00 396.00 680.00 238.80 $549.00 High Bock Solo upholstered in hondsome green fobric.......... $475.00 Sofo ... 101" length..., in oronge and green quilt........... $119,00 Small Lodies' Chair, upholstered in gold .................... $139.50 Lodies' Choir, loose pillow bcKk, upholstered in green quilt. $159.00 Armless High-bock Choirs-uphofstercd in gold velour...... 388.00 380.00 95.20 111.60 127.60 Dacoratora at Your Sarvic* Opan Friday Evanings FURIMITURE I.IMIItAW It MMCNAID t*M AVI. rta-iiTt roNiiAC Budgat Tarmt of Courta 90 Day* Soma a* Cash /s '.f • Hospital Bods o Whool Chairs • Crutches . • Walkers e Whirlpools • Commodes • Cones Phone FE 5-9454 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY A. J. STARK PHARMACY SN WooSwarS... Aorots fiaiu St. Jaiapb's NaapKal newee.Baldwin Acrosonic Early AmaricaB TTie revered craftsmanship of our country’s first furniture builders comes alive again in this graceful Elarly American Acrosonic, Style 992. Oioice Appalachian cherry veneers have been skillfully finished and distressed to emphasise its rich, sunny personality. Superior musical craftsmanship is equally traditional in the Baldwin Acroaonic, a piano long known for its brilliant lone and unique Full-Blow Action. Happiness is music in the home, (bai^^n^ SPECIAL New Console Piano ‘575 WALNUT FINISH 0p«n Friday and Monday Evanings '6M 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING REAR OF STORE Complete Furniture Di»play$ at Wigg» Bloomfield Only, Now in Progress, bigger and better than qver. tUvinn on Furniture, Lamps, Pictures, Room and Wall Accessories and some china and crystal, too. WIQQS PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET i^ Downtmrn Ponfior FE 4-1X34 DuUy’tUSiSS'rJS. BLOOMFIELD HILI.S 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Ukgtaka Rd. 444-7S7S Mon., Thnrt., Frt. ’tU 9 P.M. r THE PONTIAC PRt^SS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1966 ,11 I I . I nr I :ARN MORE ' Kean IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR In a remarkably ' thoit time you can become a * ' qualified Key Punch Operator Leant to earn a hiah aalaiy in the imeraatina field of IBM data proceaaina. You can keep your pretent Job while attendinithe special B-weekniaht * tchool prop-am. Froe Aptitude Test Phone 333.7028 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street Pontiae, Mitkigaa '' Kingswood Students Set a Supper Saturday Night ■t - ^ Students at Kingswood School, Bloomfield Hills; a r e busy today with final arrangements for Saturday evening’s Pancake Supper, which* will b^efU their Foreign Ehtchange Program. ■ ★ A \.1t The school’s two international students Anna Kirstlne Mol-ler of Denniark and Geotilde Hidelgo, The Philippines, will participate in the program being presented . . . “in the interest of international under- standing and friendship.” .. , ★ ★ * Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Kings- wood, followed by ski movies shown by Warren Miller and a sock hop. Music for dancing will be by the VanDels. ' * A W Three Cranbrook School for Boys and Kingswood School singing groups also will entertain. Cranbook boys will be in charge of parking. ★ AW Highlight of the evening wHl be a ski fashion show by Don Thomas’ Sporthaus. Tickets may be purchased at Sporthaus, Bloomfield Township and Femdale, and The Silverwolf, Inc. in Royal Oak. Teens and Diet (Un - A study by the U. S. Department of Agriculture shows six of every 10 teen-age girls have poor diets. Hie Ipck is due to their habit of skipping breakfast and to reliance on sanacks with insufficient nutrients... Fast Defrosting (UPD — Defrosting time can be shortened with the use of a fan or, better yet, electric hair dryer. Turn the refrigerator off, remove food and wait a half hour. Ihen turn on the fan or dryer and direct it toward the refrigerator. Four facfirA'determine the value of gemf Brilliance, size, color and rari^’. Matt Fritnds for MtAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oaod Caffta RIKER FOUNTAIN Pontiac Mall Hearing Center Pmntc eran Photo Kris VandenBerg, Orchard Lake (left); Anna Kirsfine Mailer, Denmark; and Cleotilde Hidalgo, The Philippines. Polly's Pointers Cake’ Rack Helps hi WMiSooltao Moi OpHcol Cooior Our Services . 'Include k % • Hearing Kientifkally teoted • Hearing Inehvmentt preecripHon .fitted a All makee of bearing biotnmient* eerviced and repaired • Ear meMicuitem fitted • Freoh batteries available for meet aids Thos. B. Appleton CwtVIadllmmrimgAUAmJUIni* ii MlAJLteldtPJLMILr ' BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. By POLLY CRAMER (that “work out” later, after DEAR POLLY — When you laundering or using, can be reneed to defrost meat or other moved with tweezers.—POLLY, frozeafood fast, lay the packagej DEAR POLLY — If you have (HI your cake rack and the air! a hat that is too large in head will get to the bottom and help size, I have the remedy. Take speed things up a jtiit. — MRS. a nylon stocking, double it and T.A.M. then twist until it is about one- half to three-quarters of an inch wide. Sew this into the edges of the crown and your wobbly hat will fit quite comfortably. Some adjustment might be necessary, depending on how' loose the hat is —ELSE AAA 3jing beautiful monograms on ter-j POLLY — My 5-year- I 'ry cloth towels in the following I way: She had stamped t h i of the Uquid hand cream monogram pattern on to a piece ^^'of organdy, basted the organdy g in position on the towel and and was working the monogram through organdy and towel. When the work was finished she cut away the excess organdy^ with sniall embroidery or manicure scissors. Any loose (H'gandy threads DEAR GIRLS — Most of ns like monogrammed bath towels bat it is qnite expensive to have this work done and perhaps, like me, you have never been able to do them with a regular hand monogram stitch. I saw a friend of mine work-' out of a bottle without luck. She reminded me to put the bottle in hot water, which I did and it! worked. I like to use every drop but Nancy is the bright one as I never gave hot water a thought. — ELLEN. ' BAMBOO This beautiful pattern is just right for any occasion. It is ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white background. 45-Piece Sets Reg. 24.95 now onlf *1295 CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 300 PATTERNS V2 OFF! 16-Piece Sets from. $295 45-Piece Set^ $g95 Service for 12from $2!Q95 DIXIE POTTERY 11 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 II YANKEE'S JANUARY SalB of Ladies’ SKoes NEW! “Patchwork” Courreges Boot! Reg. 4" Ladies' Loafers 3" Reg. 3" Ladies’ Casual Boots 1 97 Reg. 4" Ladies’ Flats 197 Reg. 9’’^ Famous Make Ladies' Snow Boots Salo At Both Big Yankee Stores Perry st Monteaim-liiracle Mile 4 1^. out ofUds wGdd sdYiiigg a 'k • sale one wkfonly Janvary 15 thru January 22 walking sheer • rag. |Mlr -17.35 Sf.TS ipoki *6.90 reinforced sheer-fnfcro*fntifi—— .11.50 ^J.25 -ITJO *1.25 sheer heel deml-foe- -$1j65 *L35 run guard* eanfrece*- stretch sheer...... textures..........— -47.55 *1.35 *L35 -17.95 *1.65 sandalfoot- -17.95 *1.65 *750 *750 *8.10 *8.10 *8.10 *9.90 *9.90 pantyhose- -13.00 *250 *1550 Sizes 8V2 to 11 All your favorite shades miGY’S MIRACLE MU E rHGGY’S MIRACLE Milt Now * Greater Reductions! Greater Savings for You on Our Quality Apparel in the Wearing Season. FUR 'rmiH COATS One Very Special Group at Tremendous Values! Exquisite fabrics with large male mink collars. SPECIAL i90 89' Warm Pile Lined . CAR COA’TS Were to $40 NOW *16** To *24*® Corduroys, suedes and popular melton cloth, all smart styles. WHITE STAG JACKETS V2 OFF SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES SAVE TO ONE.HALF Were $15 to $60 NOW Juniors, misses, wools, rayon blends, in afternoon, date and casual styles. ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK OF FORMATS ’/s OFF Famous Maker 2 and 3*Piece ;■ ■ ENSEMRLES ^^^^^^Were $40 to $6S NOW •24**.nd »29” SWEATERS Were $8 to $17 NOW »5»* .. ♦10*® Pullovers and Cardigans SKIRTS Were $9 to $1S NOW •5»» ,o All fine wool, dim or A-line RLOUSES ROBES Were $3 to $10 Uou$ecoai8f pcQama uelR / NOW % OFF NOW V4 OFF Si'Ctirttv CHARGE ACCOUNT V .StTiite f: • '\ ti i ■ ' 7 * : /• '.V' ',, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1^6 PwitiK fnu Plwtt MR. AND MRS. MAURICE JONES Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones will mark their golden wedding anniversary at an open house 3 to 7 p.m.^ Sunday, in their home on Lapeer Road. Hosts will he their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones of Lake Orion and fdr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Cochrane Placet The couple has five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. EARLY AMERICAN CHARM RCA VICTOR J^ew Wsfd COLOR TV •AlUchannil VHF and UHF reception • Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tub# • Automatic Color Purifier • RCA Solid Copper Circuit’s for dependability • Improved 25,000-volt chassis "After the Sale H*! the Service, That Ceeiits" STEFAIVSKI IJ.LflltOMrS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 A Selection From The GORHAM STERLING ENCORE GROUP Now Through January 26th I Now, through January 36th only—‘you can save 25% over regular open stock prices on a selection of beautiful sterling designs from the special Gorham Encore Collection... available year-round at regular prices. Eight patterns to choose fromi The designs selection is complete, from the richly ornate to the delicately simple... and the Gorham hallmark is your guarantee of the finest in sterling craftsmanship. This offer applies to all pieces in all eight designs. The designs, offered at these great savings are: English Gadroon Etruscan Decor Lily of the Valley Old Freitch lowb XV Secret Carden Veruillet Compleje selection of place and serving pieces regularly $4.00 to $26.00, now $3.00 to $19.50. Complete 32 piece services for eight regularly $252. to $322. rtow priced at $189. to $241,501 Ceme In nowl Budget Terms of Coursel And now there is no longer any 10*/e Federal Excise Tax on Gorham Silver! The Store Where Quality Counts P]?EI)nPgju£1 CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 A Thread Ahead (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fif{h in a 15-artkle series by Josephine Loumon tohich gives you instructions on how to lose unwanted inches and up to 20 pounds in an eight-wei^ period. The next article in this series will appear next Monday. Be sure to clip the menus and exercises each day so you may refer back to them.) Procrastination is often more to blame than time for aging. Time does not suddenly attack us. He is much more subtle, than that and therefore much more dangerous. Also, he never gives up. He worlto on us line by line, pound by pound, droop by droop, hour by hour, day by day and year by year. ★ ★ ★ This gives women a chance to fight him in the same way. We can slip up on him, too, in many small ways but our determination must be consistent. The women who look years younger than they are have been faithful in daily care. Even if time has made some headway, we can definitely slow deterioration. Don’t let the line deepen or the five pounds too much turn into 15 or 26 or more. Those of you who have been reading my column this week know that this is the fifth day of my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan. Today I want to talk to you about exercise and its place in a reducing routine. EXERCISE Exercise should be included in any slimming program or self-improvement routine, unless there is some medical reason for not doing so. In the first place it Increases your energy output and bums calories. It increases tone and is therefore valuable in avoiding flabbiness. It is the only way you can redistribute your weight more attractively. ★ ★ ★ Those are reasons enough, but there are more very important ones. I have seen it happen so often. Chronic fatigue disappears, and stiff joints and constipation are no longer problems. Many women who would never have exercised except for figure control continue afterward because of these benefits. There are certain things you should remember about exercise. • Have your heart and blood pressure checked before beginning. • Start in slowly and build up gradually. Even then you can expect some sore muscles. Keep on. This will pass. • Follow directions carefully. The WAY you do an exercise is important. • During this eight weeks ciHicentrate on those exercises which are specific fw your figure defects. ★ ★ ★ There are 12 exercises in my Beauty Improvement Plan which I call “Champion Exercises’’ because they are the best I know for the most usual feminine figure faults. SAMPLE MENUS iJB ^ When shortening a coat, jacket or skirt by cutting it off at the bottom, save the piece of material that you cut off. If a tiny sn^ or moth hole occurs in the garment, you can pull threads fn»n this piece to make an invisible dam in the garment. ClflLDREN^ SHOP MilLACUB MUjC 8HOFP1NO OEWnat BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit One slice toast Two slices crisp bacon Coffee or tea with artificial sweetener ^ t V One teaspoon butter or margarine on toast DINNER One cup consomme with parsley; two small crackers Celery and carrot sticks Generous serving of baked op broiled chicken, without gravy or dressing One-half cup green baby « lima beans Two canned peach halves with one tablespoon syrup ’ SUPPER Two scrambled eggs Lettuce and sliced cucumber salad with reducer’s dressing Eight ounces skim milk One slice whole wheat toast ^ One teaspoon butter TOTAL calories for the day-1139 If you have missed somp of my BIP routine this week or if you would like to have it in a booklet for future reference, you may want my BIP Kit IWs lias complete directions, a calorie chart, a weight and height chart and the BIP wall chart on which you can chart your weight daily and watch your beauty line rise as your weight drops. ★ ★ ★ If you wish to have the Kit send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling, with your printed name and address,' to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac FTess. Enroll NOW! Enrollmwnts Tak«n Daily at Your Conv«ni»nc« PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEOE 1E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study tha latest techniques and hair fashions. Call Mitt Wilton for further information NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. £. D. 'Van Deusen fool Spocimlilt 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 ms soam/oss sfoekings Don't mitt this once-a-year opportunity to save on your favorite ttocicingt. You'll find many stylet and colors to choose from! reg. walking sheer --------—$i35 reinforced sheer —------$i5a micro-mesh --------—:—$i50 sheer heel demi-toe >—-$i-65 run guard cantrece® —$1.65 stretch sheer ---------—$,i.6S textures ------------ $1.95 sandalfdot ——^——-$1.95 panty hose--------------$3Too 6 pairs. $1.15 $6:90 $1.25 $7.50 $1.25 $7.50 $1.35 $8.10 $1.35 $8.10 $1.35 $8.10 $1.65 $9.90 $1.65 $9.90 $2750 $15.00 JH^umode ISALE! **SMART GIRV* SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with nude heels and demi-toes. 44 t pairs 85t 82 N. Saginaw St. -A&WU Si . ^ ' V'- ■ ^RBS&^P^IAC FEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY U 1966 V ' Inefficient Skill Learned 1st Grader Must Alter Habits By LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: Our 6-year-old daughter, in the first grade, is doing very poorly in school. Her teacher says she is not competitive. She says the girl doesn't care sufficient skili to compete with her ciassmates will she take a more aggressive attitude in the classroom. that her friends are in the first while she is in the second and doing barely well enough to stay there. She states further .that my daughter is not DR. NASON ^ enthusiastic and doesn’t follow instructions. She is particulnriy upset that the child traces over Ihe letters when she prints. My daughter has always been quick and alert at home and easy to teach. When she was 3 and 4 she could repeat almost word for word a whole book when it was read to h«* four or five times. Can you hdp us? Mrs. H. T., Lebanon, Ind It will not be easy to coirect file inefficient learning habits your daughter has already established. The memorization of stories read by others over stressed the place of memory in learning. She will need practice in reding outisde the classroom.. The retracing of letters is evidence of her lack of confidence in this area as well. Repetitive writing of the same short sentence during which she tries to discard the retracing of letters will solve this problem Dear Dr. Nason: Would you please tell me what I should tell my daughter to do about her son who is 7 years old? He started In the first grade last year but jfailed because he wouldn’t pay attention and wanted to play. Tliis year, in the first grade again, he won’t mind the teacher and wants to pick fights with the other children. N. F. A., Troy, 0. Your grandson’s behavior is typical of children who lack kind firm discipline at home. Only after she has gained Yonr daughter and her husband should inaugurate a program of complete cooperation in seeing that he carries out their instructions about going to bed, putting his toys away and such activities. Once the hoy has become accustomed to the new regime at home, they can talk to him firmly about the behavior they expect at school. two years ago that I began to realize the importance of an education. Now I sincerely want to get one. I graduated from high school in 1961 and business school in 1962. Howler, college is what really want I would like v&y much to become a teacher. In high school, I received just passing grades in college entrance courses and did not pass my regent’s examinations. What does one do who has actually let the years and knowledge pass by before waking up and realizing what has happened? N. J., Lowville, N. Y I suggest that you register for one college course in evening school or university extension In studying this course, strive to perfect the skills you shoidd have developed in high school Learn to read and to under stand what you read. Learn to listen and to understand in class Learn to express yourself orally and in writing. Learn to oT' ganize materials. ^ Dear Dr. Nason: It was only NOW! (You can write to Prof. Na son in care of The Pontiac Press Measles Tops Polio as Threat We Use JET SPRAY WAX vYOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH "A Clean Car Rides Better Lasts Longer” 149 W. Huron St. Acro$t from Firestone! LANSING (AP) - Measles,-^ commonly thought of as an unimportant childhood disease, now is more of a health threat to children than polio, says the State Health Department. Commissioner Albert Heustis said only one case of paralytic poliomyelitis was reported in the state during 1965. There were no deaths. The incidence of measles remained high with 18,104 cases reported. Heustis said 15 per cent of the children who have measles are hit by complications which can I affect mentality, vision, hearing I or produce chronic respiratory diseases. “Although we have effective vaccines to prevent measles, a great number of children are not being innoculated,’’ said Heustis. UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN EXHilNSION SERVICE WINTER TERM 1966 Ragisttr af th« firaf clotf tot-tion. Clossci begin on Hie dates indicated; most meet weekly for 0 full term. OAKLAND COUNTY— BRmIiNGHAM, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, FARMINGTON, FERNDALE, OAK PARK, PONTIAC, ROYAL OAK, SOUTHFIELD, WALLED UKL Tb« Univartity of Michigan announcot tba foNowing couraas for a4ultf. to bo offorod in Hia Wintor Torm, 1966, in OaMand Connty. Enrol lmon» ia opon to all gualifiod po^aona. Moat of thoao couraoa may IN oloctod for crodit, aitha r on tha gradnata or undargraduata laval. NOTE—In lilt credit couru liatingt, tha tint numbar ii tha divlalan namban tha aacand la tha caaiaa nam-har. Sath ara la ha writlan Hi tha aopraprlala laaca an tha roflalratlan farm. BIRMINGHAM — Claaaaa moat at Darby Junior High School unloM othorwiaa indicatad. Art Edacatlan Warhahaa (Art 1 hra) Tuet., Jan. II, 7:30 P.M. Ptychalaay at CMM Davatapmanl (Ed. 2M-C54I, I hra.) Tuei.,'Jan. II, 7:30 P.M. Introduction la Madarn Enfllih (Engl. UI.4I7, 1 hra.) Wed., Jan. It, 7:30,P.M. Europa tinea Ittt (Hlal. 1IM47, 1 hn.) Thura., Jan. 20, 4:30 P.M. Paychatogy and Canlamparary PraMama (Paych. IJtm 2 hra.) Mon., Jan. 17, 7:30 P.M. Eaal Eatala Appralaal 1 (CartHIcata). Wed., Fab. II, 7:00 P.M. SEAHOLM HIGH SCHOOL BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Claaiai meat at tha locatiom indicatad. Tha Engllah BIbla, lit Lltarary AtpacIa and Inflwanca (Engl. MI.4I2, 2 hra.) Tuet., Jan. II, 7:30 P.M. CranbrooK School tor Boyt Oaalagy far Taachart (Oaal. 177.411, 1 hra.) Tuet., jan. II, 7:30 P.M. CranbrooK rnamute or Science Paraanallty Davalaamant (Paych. 4SS-SS1, 2 hra.) Thura., Jan. 20, 4:30 P.M. CranbrooK School tor Boyt Prlnclplaa al Maihal Haallh (H.D. llt.4SI, 1 hra.) Wed., Jan. It, 4:30 P.M. Bloomflald Hlllt High School FARMINGTON — Farmington High School Baagraphy al Michigan (Oaag. 174.411, l hra.) Mon., Jan. 17, 7:30 P.M. FERNDALE — Farndala High School Indiana af North Amarlca (Anthra. Ilt-4t1,1 hn.) Thun., Jan. 10, 7:30 P.M. Paraanallty Davalapmant (paych. 4SS-MI, 1 hn.) Thura., Jan. 20, 4:30 P.M. OAK PARK — Oah Park High School Introductlan ta araug Dynamtca (Paych. 4S5-H2, 2 hn.) Tuaa., Jan. 10, 7:00 P.M. PONTIAC — Claioot maat at tha locationa indicatod. Eaal Batata Appralaal 1 (CartMIcala). Thun., Peb. 17, 7:00 P.M. Pontiac Northern High School tactal sarvictt 1 (t.W. tit4t2,1 hn.) Tuaa., Jan. 10, 4:00 P.M. Oakland County Dapartmant of Social WoHara, 1200 North Talagraph Eood ROYAL OAK — Clataoi motf at location indicatod. Toachlng af tha Social Sludiat hi the Etamanlary tchaal (Ed. SN-DttS, 2 hra.) Wad., Jan. it, 7:30 P.M. Helen Kallar Junior High School Malar Amarican Auihan, Itit la tha Praaant (Ehgl. jtl-471, 2 hra.) v .. IBiugia eei*^fip e ntm/ V .j^ Mon., Jan. 17, 7:30 P.M. Helan Ketlar Junior High School Eaal Eatala Plnanca (CartHkalai. Tuaa., Fab. I, 7:00 P.M. Dondaro High School SOUTHFIELD — Southfitid High School Ptychalogy of Child DavalapmanI (Ed. 20S-CMO, 1 hn.) Tuet., Jan. II, 7 P.M. Saclallialion af lha Child (Paych. 4S54S3, 2 hra.) Tuet., Jan. II, 7:00 P.M. WALLED LAKE — Walltd Lako High School Teaching af English (Engl. M1-4at, 2 hn.) Tuaa., Jan. II, 7:N PJA. THE FLINT EXTENSION SERVICE AND GRADUATE STUDY CENTER UnIvanity af MIchIgsn endit courtat sffarad Oahland County are admit _____ _ _ ilnitlsrad by lha UnlvanHy't Bxttnalan Sarvka and Canlar tar Oraduata Study In Fllnl. All Inguirfaa ihauld lharafara ha addraaaad la that Cantor. Tha Flint Canlar af tha Extanaisn Sarvlca, which hat boon datignslad a Cantor far Oraduata Study by tha Haraea N. Eackham Schaai af Oraauata Studlaa, affan In PIM a broad program af cauraaa at lha graduate level, artikh may Ba alaettd for rstidsncf . credit by aludanit who have bean admitted la an apprapriata grsduata unit af the Univanity. This term, praduala cauraaa In Flint art tchsd-ulad Hi analsmy, anlHrapalagy, art aducatlan, buai-nata adminlatrallan, canaarvatlan, aducatlan, alK-trlcal, Induatrlsl, and machanicsl anpinaaring, Ingllth, Pranch, paagrapHy, Oarman, Matary, Hbrary tcisnea, mathamstict, pHllatepHy, paliticsl tcianca, ptycHMagy, public Haatth, lacipl ivark, taclalaiw> and tpasch. Datcripllena at IHasa caurtst, lagathar with alhar partinant Infsrmstlan, wHI Ha found In tha Hullalln laiuad Hy the Pllnl Canlar, svaHabia an raquaal. Adyltan from lha campus vrill ba In IHa Flint affica ascH day, Monday inraugH Tbunday, January ia-13. la eaumal adtH aludaatt, Tiipsa vrtaMng an appalntmant, are urgtd la call eace-ful solutkm to Pakistan’s Kashmir dispute with India. The pledge foiiowed antigovernment riots that leK two dead. -Police in Lahore yesterday shot down two demonstrators after a tear gas barrage failed to disperse a swirling mob protesting Pakistan’s Tashkent peace pact with India. In a nationwide radio broadcast, Aynb Khan said the TasUent declaration, which pledged the two nations to a peacefnl settlement of their differences, had *‘not.done any harm to onr cause in Kashmir” He said Pakistan would stand by its commitment to renounce the use of force in settling the dispute. He appealed to the nation to reject “propagadda of Interested elements” — an apparent reference to membm of the political opposition who ^ave called fw the replacemnit of Ayub’s government. ★ ★ ★ In the Lahore outbreak, poljce waded into an estimated Mt demonstrators with sticks, and, then were bombarded with volley of bricks. SWIRLING MOB An official government statement today said officers opened fire after one policeman was wounded by a shot from the swii’ling mob of students. ★ ★ ★ ’The brick - throwing demoh-strators — mostly college s^-dents — converged on police from two sides and officers had to fire in self-defense, the Statement said. Major Crimes Up 19 Pcf. in Detroit in '65 / DETROIT (AP)-The largest major crime increase in this city in eight years—19.3 per cent—was reported by Detroit police for 1969. i The FBI Sdded that Detroit led in percentage increase of major crimes for the first three quarters of 1965 among the nation’s six most populous cities. / ★ ★ Polic*^ Commissioner Ray Girardln said the main reason for tiie increase was juvenile offenses. Hp said arrests for major crimes increased 6.9 per cent in 1965. INCREASED ARRESTS “The increased number of brrests shows this is a crime-fighting department,” Girardin said. * ★ ★ The largest increase in major crimes, including homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny over $50 and auto theft, was in auto theft which rose from 9,610 in 1964 to 12,661 in 1965. LANDLORD 101* WITH SNOW BLADE OR SNOW THROWER lohs SMing TiMtor cult Ms drift* Scum to n^ins not... eiMrt Mint and drivw quicklyl It's no •train with tho Simplicity Und-lerd’t poawr and handling aata going for you on anow romoval and a teera of other jotia. Aak lor a Landlord damonttration. Low Down Payment CONVnKNT TERMS LEE'S UWN I GARDW CENHR 921 Mf. ClemSna K 2-l4l2 LANSING (AP)-One of the first, last and most controversial issues of the 1966 legislative session was resurrect^ in the second day of the 1966 session, shortly before lawmakers adjour^ for a long weekend. Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearbom, Introduced a bill Thursday to ^tend the equivalent of property tax relM to senior citizen renters, e ft A similar measure died in a-spe^l one-day meeting Dec. 9 in /which Democrats tried in v«n to pick up the one House rate and three Senate^ votes mey needed to override Gov. George Romney’s veto. The defeat of the bill climaxed nearly a full year of fighting between the Republican governor’s office and the Democratic majority. CHIEF SPONSOR Mrs. McGollouf^ was chief sponsor of a bill passed last yev to give tax relief to home owners oyer 65 with annual incomes of $5,000 or less. It will exempt the first $2,500 of homes with a $10,000 state 'equalized valuation ($20,000 cash value). The renters bill, a companion to the home owners law, would reimburse the oldsters an amount equivalent to the local tax on the state equalized value of their residence, up tq a maximum valuation of $2,500. fk * ★ cospdnsored by virtually every Democrat in the House, meaning it already has enough support to pass. It would mean cash reimbursements averaging $93 a year for about 175,000 elderly renters, Mrs. McCollough said. "The measure, she added, is Libya exported its first barrel of oil in 1961. Today it is the Free Wprld’s seventh-ranked oil exporter, sending out more than one million barrels>a day. 4 4-^ -^**¥*** 4- * If. **ik**M*M Believe it or not... your husband is actually worth CASH MilNEY AT UNITED HOME OUTFiniNG When You if TRADE-IN YOUR HUSBAND t" wmim la Yes... Here It Is Udies, United Home Outfitting Wiii Pay You h In Cash ... 10c Per Pound for Your Husband Ouring This Saie!! Hero iSRprHOvTrf here 5 UP money oowni months TO PAY! 7-PC, EARLY AAAERICAN < LIVING ROOAA OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 P.M.! SUNDAYS 12 TIL 6 P.M. Less Your Huiband sjggss Early Amarkon Lhrins Room - Foom Cushion Sofa and Chair. 1 Cocktail TobU, 2 Stop Tablet and 2 Colonial Lamp*. , Dramatic 2-Pc. ' MODERN LIVING ROOM Less Your Husband *119®* Look at that dmmatie arm ctyling ... look ot tha toftml baekt. Foam cuthiont, top grad* COVATa 'SwHping 3-Picea SECTIONAL Less Tops in camfart.. .'tepa in styling V—— and at a prka that |wat canf ba ■* vUr molchad. 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BUY THE EASY UMITED WAY j-if' I r i '■n :-i- B—10 THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1066 Three UrM Profs Find Evid^ce Lasers May Tak&Bumps 0uf of Future Plane Rides ANN ARBOR (AP) - AirUne passengers who tove had coffee flung into their, laps by unexpected air “bumps” may have fewer dry-cleaning bills one day, thanks to lasers. Lasers are defined as devices that utilize the stimulation of high energy atoms by light for amplifying a beam of light. The term stands for “light amplifi cation by stimulated emi^on of radial." Ttuee University of Michigan physicists reported Thursday th^ have found evidence lasers may be useful in detecting clear air turbulence, dubbed “CAT” by pilots. The scientists have been searching for their evidence with a light plane equipped wii a laser radar (optical wv length radar) into widely Ottered regions of severe jurbu-tence. SHAWS ‘Michi|aa's Fiat /Jewelers ( ) lAVItR $300 00 e p s ei k e Charge It Up Ta 2 Years te Pay O I O M D K I N Cj S True «rt|$try is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Perfect center diamond. ' ' CM3 24 NORTH SA6MAW PONTIAC STATE RANK BUILOINO ’Mimm LmEsrjsmm Downtown Pontiac Profs. Pet^ Franken, Joe Jenney and/^vid Rank said they will ^ntinue their experiments i^er Franken’s direction ydm even more advanced int this year. ' r air turbiilence has been I for sending jetliners Uncontrollable attitudes udiich occasionally have resulted in fatal crashes—the aircraft plunging sharply and unexpectedly in a near-cloadiess sky. A ★ ★ Franken told newsmen his team’s investigations of CAT are based on the fact that so-called clear air really isn’t. The air always contains aerosols such as tiny dust particles, ice crystals or other matter about one micron (1-25,-OOOtii inch) in size, which cannot be detected by conventional microwave radar. OPTICAL WAVE-LENGTHS Lasar radars are used because (^tical wave-lengths are not. I For example, he said, "wea-Ither radar goes through clouds, I but optical radar cannot see through them.” ★ ★ ★ Severe clear air turbulence often is associated with the interaction of two air currents of significantly different temperatures and dynamic (renditions. I Franken and his colleagues believe there might be abrupt [changes in the particle concen-Itration at the interface between these currents u^ich could be detected by the laser radar. CURRENT WORK The current work is ^psed on 1964 experiments which showed that otherwise invisible aircraft ities in particulate matter. wakes could be detected by laser radar, The early experiments were conducted by the laser systems center of Lear Siegler, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Data from more than 1,300 experiments was gathered by flying into severe storm areas near Norman, Okla., mountain wave air current regions near Denver, Colo., and the air near Detroit. •k it it Of these experiments, about 1,200 failed to reveal either turbulence or the presence of aerosols in a form described by the physicists as “discontinu- Of the remaining 100 experiments, biowever, the physicists report^ about (me-third diowed particulate discontinuities alone, a third turbulence alone, And the rest showed them together. Clear air turbulence, bfdng a localized phenomenon, is bard to find, Franken said. The'’critical question now is whether tiw*e are characteristic differences in the disfri-buUon of the particulate matter in turbulent versus quiet areas, he reported. “Wc have in mind the possibility that turbulent regions could imi^de a bunching or ‘blotchiness’ of particulate matter that might have a merely layered structure in calm atmospheres,” he explained. The experiments will continue this year using a new type of laser now" under development which is e^ted to provide a twondimensiopai map of the forward areas, which have not been available from the one-dimensional explorations ducted so far. coo- Cuban Exiles Plan Anti-Castro Raids MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Resuming anti-Castro forays into Cuba is high on the agenda for 1966, say Cuban exile representa- tives. “This year there will be continuous actions, effective actions that will help bring about Fidel Castro’s fall,” said the Cuban exile representation in its newspaper, ‘"These actions will start soon.” ★ ★ ★... Andres Nazario Sargen, head of the Revolutionary Alliance, whose commander, Eloy Gutter' rez Menoyo, is Castro’s prisoner, said: “lliis will be the most violent year except for the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion.” ■ If your furnace can’t face another winter, Bring in any watch running or not and we'll give you top trade-in allowance when you buy a famous make watch here. We have a wide selection of America's finest watches to choose from. Everyone doubly guaranteed by the maker and by us. Lady’s BULOVA ExpMsiM Baad Mat’s BULOVA Dress Watch Lady’s BULOVA Orest Watch Maa’s BULOVA Self-Wind* Lady’s BULOVA 23 Jfwils l(S$ TIADtiN *39“ ~»».*49“ ss.«»49** r«,H»59“ ssi.-*?!'* IfSS nADE-IN less TIADE IN tESS TtAOE-IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS -— PARK FREE IN WKCS PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF STORE —^ OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 7; SATURDAY FROM^:30 A.M. TO 5;30 P.M. consider the heart-warming advantages of electric yneat \ We’Ve got some good news about replacing your tired old furnace. It’s cotter and /otter when the switch is to electric heat. trouble, less muss and fuss. In fact, some of the nicest things about electric heat Are the things you don'f get: no flame, no soot, no chimney or chimney connections. You do get even, clean heat. There are many different kinds of electric heating systems available. So you can be sure of getting one that best fits yourpiodemizing plans— big or small. Choose from drop-in floor units, wall units, ceiling panels or baseboard units; all give you room-by-room temperjKUre control. Or choose from two types of central electric heating systems—forced-air or hydronic. Either system can be tailored to give you comfortable “zone” temperature control. The forced-air system can bp set up for room-by-room control. . Cost? That depends on your home. One thing H certain—it won’t cost a cent to find out. Just call us at Edison. We’ll send! out one of our Heating Specialists. He’ll gladly answer any questions and will give you accurate estimates on monthly operating cost^ We think you’re in for a heartwarming surprise. * 0 / EDISON \ I ’ r ,T..V vf'" THE PONTIAC PRESSj FRIPAY, JANUMY U, 1966 ONE COLOR C—1 Washington Scene ongress Allergic to Change (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in "The Image of Congress’’ series. This deals with committee handicaps including seniority. The third will predict which recommendations likely to be approved.) By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - PupiU in a civics class know that the Congress does its wOTk through the committee system, but how getting elected repeatedly doesn’t mean that he’s the most qualified man to be chairmen of a committee. ★ ★ ★ For years, because Democrats from the South came from “safe” districts they mounted the seniority ladder to the chairmanship. 10 FROM SOUTH Today, 10 of the Senate committee chairmen of the sixteen clumsily and ineffectively it (^jstanding committees are f r o m tfates is known best to the SSSithe South. X members of Congress. j A chairman has a lot o! pow- Many want reforms, but Con-: He can delay action on a gross as a whole is allergic to j jjjjj calUnfl meetings, change fearing that something) |,y putting low on the agen-new may be worse than Uving '^y namtag to a sabcom-with what is known. • Prohibit any one section of the country from having more than one half of tbO standing committees wi^i over-Ihpping Jurisdictions. In the Senate, for example, Rk Soviet fishermen in thelhauls of herring and red and North Atlantic concentrate o nl silver hake. Yet some recommendations for improving the committee setup are expected to come out of the Joint Committee on Organization of Congress, which convenes again on Jan. i«. / An unflattering pphiic image of Congress oft^ comes from the dependenc^On seniority for leadership. J|» because a man manages to build seniority by mittee [Hie members who agree iHtb his opinion of the proposed legisiaUon. Here are some suggested changes: • L«t the committee members elect their chairman by secret ballot . . . they know best which man is best qualified. • Let the entire membership of the party in power vote from the top 3 or 4 members. chairmanships of major oom- imerge the post office and dvil mittees. {service committee with the rules • Rotate bhairmanship be- .and administraUon conunittee. tween top t«o senior mem- ANOTHER MERGER Another suggestion would • No member should serve transfer the House Committee as chairman of more than 'on Un-American Activities to the one committee. House Jud^iary Committee. Eleven members testified in favor of more Joint committee hearings considering the saine subject matter in order to conserve witness time and avoid duplication of testimony. (Secretary of State Rusk and Secretary of Defense McNamara spend endless hours away from their Jobs to testify at Highly favored is a recommendation to permit a majority of the committee to decide the committee agenda, call meetings, and establish priorities .. . for action so that the chairman does not completely dominate. TOO MANY COMMITTEES? Then there is a question of too many committees. I More committees should be ,r “lasijr. the number of committees but the result of that refwm was the sprouting of many subcom- mittees. Yet again there is some de- Republicans have been bitterly complaining about inadequate minority staffing. Bipartisan support exists for an improvement of the quality and back- sire to reduce the number of ground of the staff iimun’s, Hallman Drugs in Water-1/. , ford Township, Grinnells at the^ ^ Pontiac Mall and the Center Phvmaqf in Clariirttm. ~ -★ ■ ★ ★ Part of the proceeds from ' the pn^am will be donated to die Institute of Logq)edk8. 2 Drivers Arrested for Speeding Switch AW the Four Fits, Michigan Dis^ct (Champs, will perform, program is sponsored by local chapter of the Society or the Preservation and Encouragement of Barba- Shop Snging in America, Inc. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are available at Os- 0-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 Everyone Was Hoadttdj for Place She'd Left LUTTERWORTH, Eng. (UPI) — A 73-year-old woman WM fined 128 yesterday for driving south down the norOi lane of a highway. “I diought somediing was wrong," ^ Mrs. Catherine Holb^. "The traffic seemed to be coming the wrong way." SQUARE and MUND DANCING CAMnn RAuaooM Wallm, Eaidial,. R»alia,, Bnclau aa Sadaiday Mahll I Seriiii Ceiifcr lairreda 19S7 Weedwttfrf, PeHeH Oaeciiit Iveff Sen. CAMPUS BALLRCX)M Oaadau Raanr Taaa.. M„ Sa». inmiToncHiSTiiAS, ATROTNI Press Club Evehf Isn't Halted by Veep's Absence WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphreyi was scheduled to address a Women’s National Press Club welcome • to - Congress dinner Thursday ni^t. ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ But Humphrey, who went to New Delhi, India, this weeh to attend the funeral of Prime hGnister Lai Bahadur Shastri, never showed up. ★ ★ ★ Some of his colleagues were invited to pinch-hit. With a big question mark placed at Humphrey's head table seat, they sp^e on the topic: “Whatever happened to Hubert Humphrey?” EDD BYRNES THE supremIs ondTOT Record List Beatles'WorkOut'onlop What young‘people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilb^ Youth Research, Inc. 1 We Can Work It Out ... ...... ...... Beatles 2 Soui^s of Silence ......... Simon and Garfunkel 3 Ebb Tide .................. . .Ri^teous Brothers 4 As Tears Go By ............... Rolling Stones 5 Five O’Gock World . ...... ........ Vogues 6 A Must to Avoid ...... .....Herman’s Her^ts 7 She’s Just My IMyle....7...... .. Gary Lewis 8 Flowers on The Wall.......... Statler Brothers 9 ' I Got You ....................James Brown 10 The Men in My Little Girl’s Life.hfike Douglas 11 No Matter What Shape (Your Stomach’s In) . T-Bones 12 Ovw and Over..................Dave Qaik Five 13 Day Tripper ....................... Beatles 14 You IMdn’t Have to Be So Nice.. Lovin’ Spoonful 15 The Duck .......'................ Jaakie Lee / The BRILLMNT NEW COMEDY ALL J T(V >^I6IAC is talking ABOUT! Owk! ■iHn M IVMHtf W RM MS DANCING ; Bvwv RrMar taturSty NI|M Larry Laa aa< ma CaaHaaatala > Paahirtng Sylvia Simmars j 10-HI BAR ; «>AI Dixia Hwy.'M M-IS MA S-rui KOMMHlCn U. at HAOMliTT m. EMS-0681 FMEIIMAR BUOmifiHIATntt! NOW thru SUNDAY lARLY MOW SUNDAY NIONTSTAIITINOATSiNi HOME IS THE SAILOR - Men of the attack carrier Bon Homme Richard are given joyful welcomes by relatives after docking at San Diego yesterday. The ship came home after a nine-month tour of duty in the Far East, much of it off Viet Nam. How to Save on Taxes—11 EX Distinction Required on Contributions! Nirtiaa^NPVUURTNUTn f WaakiiMiSaaLII a«.laIIML ■ n j I man KIDS 25° “'.rj ! With Thlt^oupon J EAGLE NOW kUAHARI ACyENOnaO-SIANUYBAKERf Six survivors Struggle for their lives against the killer ape Kalahari l< (EDITOR’S NOTE: Thi$ is Hie nth of a 14-part series, “Cut Your Oum Taxes,” by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on their income tax returns.) By RAY DE CRANE I NEA Special Writer i Form 1040 for 1965 calls for a clear-cut distinction in your contributions between cash gifts and those other than cash. For this purpose, checks and money orders are treated as cash, ★ ★ ★ Purpose of the change is to exercise greater control over claimed contributions of used clothing, furniture, appliances to welfare organizations, even over the donation of works of art. ties for the prevention of cruelty i to children or animals. MAXIMUM LIMIT Your contributions are generally limited to a maximum of 20 per cent of your adjusted gross income. However, an additional 19 per cent of income is allowed if the contributions were in general to churches, tax-exempt educational tawtitutions and hospitals, for certain medical research organizations, and governmental agencies using the gifts for public purposes. Many housewives frequently have another form of allowable to a qualified religious, charitable or similar organization. STANDARD RATE Such expenses could include transportation from your home to the place where your volunteer work is performed. IRS will permit a standard rate of five cents per mile of auto use. Also properly deductible by a volunteer are the cost of meals while away from home rendering his services and the initial cost and npkeep of any required uniforms which do not have any genefnl utility. Under no circumstances may you claim as a deduction any value placed on your time while charitable contribution which is performing such volunteer work, generally overlooked. Whenever such out-of-pocket * * * volunteer expenses are claimed, That is the out-of-the pocket an explanatory statement should DORIS MY lUXD TAYLOR LUSIVE 1st RU|I! Color and CInomaScopo San Miss Day in on array of fashions costing a King's ransom! WEKKDAYSi at 1i2t-9!30 SATURDAY and SUNDAY: at l-S:05-1i16-9t2S House IMP ■UMPrors EXTRA: "COCKTAIL PARTY" A "SUPERMARKET" /* CHILORtN WW. UNDER 12 FREE Ivf ifii' ^ teieoraph at so. UXE ID. *r^V/ff*r^FE 21000 i mue w. woodward property and securities to librar- pgj.. |jg attached to your tax return.! Ti«Spa>i Rrebh ies, museums and churches. jforming work as a volunteer* Whenever anything other then cash is contributed, a | statement must be attached to the return explaining how i the value of the contributed ' article was arrived at, the description and date made. Most common chafitable con-^ tributions are to your church. Community Chest, Red Cross or your college. I * ♦ ★ Also properly deducted are contributions made to a nonprofit hospital. Salvation Army, liCamp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts,' Boy Scouts, health funds, socie- (Naxt: OtdHCtHMa taxM.) HELD OVER! 4th BIS WEEK! FRIDAY at 8dN) P.M. ONLY Uit-i 1 I ton: It I'l liO’.'. \ ' SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES , X O M ' f ' O (’ f N ONI HUi;!; Ml Il'Mf '.MOWOMt NO St A I S F-ei St KVt D FIRST RUN! ORIVE-IN IfSJ DIXIE NIOHWAV (U. S. I0| Ft S-4SOO I SIOCK N. lllEMAm 10. m-CA* HEATIM Drops Mop, Hops Home ODESSA, Tex. (UPI) - Jose Sandoval, 21, left his mop in the Ector (bounty jail and went home. Sandoval was serving time for a traffic violation. ★ A ★ He returned three hours later and told jailers; "I just wanted to visit my wife atid family.” AIRWAY LOUNGE ti ABWAT LAim N FRiltl MATO ★ FLOn RMl BAMMOND ORGAN The Best People Come to 4825 Highland Road (M-59) DRUMS Phone 674-0426 h /• THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, JANUARY U. 1066 “IT’S TRUE’' WE ARE ' BUILDING A 24-LANE BOWLING CENTER ATTACHED TO ALWAYS POPULAR tCRIB'S SAVOY LOUNQE Our Dining Room and Loungo will romain opon ovofy day during our building programi LEAGUES INVITED Scrib' SAVOY LOIfllGE lit SO. TELEQIUPN RD. New Policy DMCING 6 Nights a Wwwk Tu«s. thru Sun. 9 P.AA. to 2 AM. Tl LOU dnd The WOLFPACK Kec and Anchor 4195 DixIoHwy. Drayton Plains 'Stop Blocking New Freeway' DETROIT (UPI) - The State Highway Department yesterday said a propel interstate highway across the southern part of Oakland and Macomb Counties would carry between 120,000 and 125,000 vehicles a day. Highway Director Howard E. Hill predicted the oongestion-re-leiving potentials of the superhighway in a letter to seven towns which have Vithhekl approval of the proposed route for Interstate 696. *‘A 11 Information obtained leads ns to conclude that it is imperative that the freeway be constructed and that there remains little time for changes in the route’s location through your community,” Hill wrote to the city councils of the com-munites involved. Hill asked Oak Park, South-field and Pleasant Ridge to reverse their d^isions against the hi^way. Those towns’ councils previously rejected the proposed route, claiming it would disrupt their area. Hill urged the; councils of Huntington Woods, Hazel Park, Roseville and St. Gair Shores to consider the location questions as soon as possible. Ifs Curtains hr Crooks if She's Chief READY FOR SESSION - Herb Alpert (left) has his boys of the Tijuana Brass aggregation all tuned up for a recording session in Hollywood, liie group is currently AP Photetax riding a wave of popularity with a sound combining ancient music heard at bullfights with a north-of-the-border beat. E.MOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT THE juahitc jifc?!sor.$e ^ 3nn Serving Fine IdquorM HINT Mi IMUYOTV „ AA 1 * ■n— \ o S 1/ i ^ : N ^ R PONTIAC W- Dfnon Dancing Fri. and Sat. Nighu Metamora, Mich.—678-8201 ’’Among the Hilk” Tijuana Brass Combination Is Old Sound, New Beat CAMDEN. Maine (AP) -This town of 3,500 may soon have lace curtains in its jail and its police chief may be a woman. June Kincade, 37, who has applied for the job says, “I’m very good with a .22 rifle and a .12 gauge shotgun. I practice target shooting and, yes, I can hit the bullseye.” ★ ★ a' A second woman, Marjorie iKnowIton, 38, who also applied for the job along with 22 men, told the town officials; “The experience of policing three children for 18 years” is all the training anyone needs. 1 Town Manager Percival H. jWardwell said women will get the same consideration as men. But he said that the selectmen are looking for a person with at I least five years experience with police problems, not children. BOTH DECIDE Mrs. Knowlton said she and Mrs. Kincade made the decision together to apply for the job made vacant by the resignation of Chief Herbert Litchfield on Jan. 5. “We wanted to see if women really have equal opportunities,” Mrs. Kincade said. AAA SUNDAYsWaL! Dinner Served IZ N»en to II F.M. SWISS STEAK *1"- Clwf't Salad—Potatops Vagetobles—Rollt & Butter PARTIES-BANQUETS ImfmmmtiBm Private Dining Room Seating Up Te 70 Penent ClOStD MONDAYS | 1650 North Perry At tiontiao Ro*d Phone FE 5.9941 HMNZElmLoi^ Wide Tnick Drive at W. Huron FE 4-4732 Fine Foods — Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord “Children % Price on Smorgaabord** MONDAY MGHT ^ “BRING A FRIEND" SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY Sandb MUSIC FRI., SAT. and SUN. Featuring The New Sounds oT The KNIGHT FI! By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — Music fans are often astonished when they encounter Herb Alpert, leader ,of a band with the unlikely name, Tijuana Brass. They expect to find a jolly Mexican of the type Leo Car^ rillo used k play in “The Cisco Kid.” Instead, they THOMAS meet an intent and coolly handsome Jewish boy of 28. This mixture is part of the power and charm of the Tijuana Brass, which combines an ancient musical sound — the Mari achi band — with a north-of-the-border beat and recording know-how. AAA The combination has proved a heady mixture for Alpert, once a movie musician. His albums are selling in the millions; two are among the top three current best-sellers. He and the band have appeared on every TV variety show, and his concerts are sellouts. Some long-sighted observers are' predicting the 'hjuana Brass is the greatest thing to happen to the band business since Benny Goodman first tootled his clarinet at the New York Paramount. CALMER VIEW Alpert takes a calmer view. “Bring back the band business?” he muses. “I don’t know if anyone can do that. There will always be a fear great old bands like (kiunt Basie and Woody Herman. But I’m afraid the days when a Harry James could play one-nighters from coast-to-coast are gone forever. “The economics of the music world just won’t permit big traveling bands any more. But I do think there is a chance for new bands which are smaller and specialize in frequency sounds — seeking new patterns instead of the same color tones of saxes, trumpets and trom-Ixmes that once existed in bands.” AAA She said there was only one change she was going to insist upon in the police department. She’s going to hang curtains in thq windows of the two-cell jail house, she said. Proudly Presents Sensational MYEINi Piano Comic Vocalist and M.C. Playing 6 Nights Including Friday, Saturday, Sunday LADIES’ NI6NT EVERY MONDAY! YSOADlxie Hwy. 1 Mile North of M-15 Female sea turtles seem to weep copiously during their visits to land tp lay eggs. Actually a special gland between the eyes is ridding the turtle's CaHa DA/4lrArtl Alpert would allow that thei?«?y 3vT 10 KvQIrvCT Brass brought trumpets; For Dancing Pleasure THE SWINGING ELDORADOES Poverty Attaii Powell Plans to Aim at Jobs and Training WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Gayton Powell plans to back in style, and that was what he was after. His original concept was actually bom at the bull ring in the Mexican border town for which the band is| named — and where 4ie never actually has played. AAA “I was enjoying the Mariachi music between the bullfights and I wondered why it had nev er bec(»ne popular in the United ask Ckmgress to rewrite its anti- States,” he recalled. “I decided poverty legislation, scrappingito cross the Mariachi sound all cultural and social pro-1 with the pulsation of American grams and concentrating on jazz.” job training and employment. \ FIRST RECORD In an interview Thursday, the; Hjj record even incorpo-New York Democrat said hejrated the bullfight cheers. He will sketch in details for his pro-jand partner Jerry Moss put up posed new look for the controversial $1.5-billion program when the House Education and Labor Committee, which he $100 apiece to record “The Lonely Bull” in 1962. It was a success, particularly on the West Coast, but the two part- Rockef to Carry a Pinch of Dirt From Lab Site heads, holds hearings on it in a ners-were told that their music week or two. jwas strictly regional. ■*■ * * AAA The program should be di-} They didn’t think so. They rected solely at providing jobsiwere convinced by a Tijuana for the hard-core unemployed,IBrass gum commercial that Powell said. {became a hit in Minneapolis, “Jobs is going to be the name; Philadelphia and Washington, of the game,” he said. ID.C. The newly formed A&M {records issued “Whipped Cream,” which logged over a million sales. FEW TO TESTIFY The only witnesses will be Cabinet officials and agency heads Involved ih the program. If Powell gets his committee and the Congress to go along with him, it could lead to an administrative upheaval in the Office of Economic Opportunity, which now directs the vari^ programs making up what RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) - A Johnson calls the pinch of dirt from Richland will Poverty NOW Monday thru Saturday at HURON BOWL LOUNGE Featuring DOUG BROWN and the OMENS Danein| Ivory Tuts., Will., Fri., Sat., Sun. R | Tommy Timlin ■ Comody M.C. ■ I Winnie Webb | Recording Songttreu | Jimmy Kosi ■ Pantomime At g Itt Betti n COLOR TV JAM SESSION EVERY EUNDAT AFTERNOON START{R0 AT A P.M. Dell’s Inn Cemgr of Eliiobgth I Laka and Coir Lok* _ Roodi I 1 short Hipek Wrrt m of Huron I ★ ★ ★ “A Taste of Honey” is approaching the million, mark. With both teen-agers and their doddering parents as fans, there seems to be no limit on future high notes for the Tijuana Brass. k.M-59 and ELIZABETH LK. Roada FE 3-9879j DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S POPULAR NEW^LOUNGE Q)«fctaita Mm tiiA Wo^ yoa 'Em! Tho fomoui Cholot MndwiehM w* lorva (or luncku ora ovoHabla all day ond ovoningi 9i30 A.M, thru ItOO AM., ot our regular modorolo pricoi. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY - 9 A.M thru 2 A M 79 N. SAGINAW - 333-9145 be placed in a Thor rocket to be fired into orbit around the earth from Vandenburg Air Force Base, Calif. The plan was announced Thursday by C. J. Dorrenbach-er, Douglas Aircraft Co. vice president, at ground-breaking for the $1.7-miIlion Donald W. Douglas laboratories. The first shovelload of dirt, from which the pinch will be pinched, was placed in a. metal canister. Dorrenbacher said the mission of the rocket which will carry the dirt is secret. Douglas is a contractor for operation of reactors at the Hanford Atomic Works here. A A A Powell should have little trouble getting his committee to go along with him. Many of its leading Democrats are known to share his views. He should also be able to expect some Republican support In the House since he is borrowing heavily from GOP proposals, including reliance on private industry to provide on-the-job training. Powell did not say what cultural and social programs he wanted to see dropped. But he said anything that wouldn’t provide training Or a job would I have to go. SKIIERS OKN SUNDAYS PHONE FENTON S2I-ISII Hoorty appotitat onjoy our fin* gatoetioii of food* and bovoragat in a. dalightful otmatphoi* for «ll Hm gong. FRIDAY and lATUMAV feeturtng THE TALISMEN MODERN FOLKSINGINO GROUP TYRONE HILLNOUSE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNQE On U.t ExprMBwny at Oantar Road Exit 6 MHor North •( M59 - 29 Mtloi From Ponttoe .'I V "; ■■■ ( '■ V > C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. i96g G—^ 3 PONTIAC LpCATIpNS WEST SIDE Miracit Mila NORm SIDE Dixit and Ttlagraph EAST SIDE Naxt to Kmart HOME FURNISHINGS ROOM DELUXE HOUBE niu BONUS INCLUDES! • WESTINSHOUSE REFRIGERATOR! DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE! NO MONEY DOWN AT WORLD WIDEI WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN'S LARGEST WESTINGHOUSE MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FURNmiRE CHAIN,.. 19 WORLD WNIE LIIGATIONS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN... SAVE NOW! DURING OUR ti i a i jn 52pfER SATISFACnON STAR WIDE '65INVENTIRY OOSEODT ^ guoronfec V r ^faction with ^ your purchase for «’-Sf.cd b, refund your 10 days af receiving your '^riMen rpn>.„,. > IlVrSTAJVT art EDIT • eow, easy terms f tli ike'll NO MONEY DOWN! FABULOUS 4-PIECE COLOWAL BEDROOM Baautiful warm mapU finish •ns«mbl«^- includss a 50" wid* dratscr with big roomy drawors and an attachod doubi* platsd mirror, a footod bad with tpindl* hoadboard, man-sis* chost of drawers. A fantastic World Wid* valu* for only ... EXACTLY AS SHOWN 2-PC. COLONIAL UVMG ROOM 100% NYLON 2-PC. MODERN UVING ROOM EXACTLY AS SHOWN Popular pl*at*d skirt artd wing-back styling on both th* big 80" sofa and matching chair. Both footur* foam, cushions and button backs. Availabl* ip docorator shados and prints. NO MONEY DOWN Nationally Advertised Merchandise!! TREE Our b*tt soiling suit*. F*a-tur*sall hardwood construction, r*v*rsibl* foam fillod cushions, tuft*d bocks, fruitwood trim. Big 82" sofa and matching chair or* World Wido priced at only ... NO MONEY DOWN Sensational Close-Out Prices!! LIVING rooms! DINETTE SETS Rog. $199 Contompo slimlino sofa and chair, foam cushions, tw**d cov*rs. $45 chromo and plastic fabric, four chairs. gift ING ROOMS! BEDROOM BUYS Colonial living room *ns*mbl* including big 80" sofa, matching choir, thr** tobUs and two lamps. Tramondous stortor sot— includes table with hard surfaced plastic top and 4 matching soddlo-bock choirs. plating Rog. $229 white colonial canopy bod, douUo dresser chest, framed mirror. MMioThil Traditional style sofa and matching chair by famous furniture firm. Clearance priced at only 5-pc. chiomo DInotto hoe toblo and 4 matching’ choirs. ToUo top is ox-tromely scratch and mar resistant. JOHN $129 colonial style RaW* and 4 choirs. Traditional Dining Room onsomblos in rich 4-pc. troditionol bodrooms that includo drossor, ottachod minor, roomy chost, and footod bod. FITZGERALD wood groin*. Tobl*, ex-tension, 6 chairs. For tho young set—A Danish Modem 2-pc. living room with walnut trim. Both sofa and matching choir, only 7-pc. bronzeton* on-sembi* has big roctongu-lor toblo and 6 plastic covored choir*. keimedy Coloriol Dining Room fai ikk mOpIo venoors, 6 ootoniol style choirs, none table. Contemporary stylo bodrooms with bookcoso bed, chost, dresser with attached mirror. FAMOUS Danish Modem 4-pc. bedrooms in rich walnut finish. Drestor is hug* 52" wido, ottachod minor, chest and paneled bed. 19 STORE BUYING POWER MAKES THESE PRICES POSSIBLE POLE jPEECHESandCOM^ 2-Position Recliner Ad|ira«>tofuHTVvi«w ins potltion. Has vinyl and twood cavarln*. Worid WIda Has told thousands of thoso outstanding chairsi floor to coMine owdolt. World Wido pricot start os low os . . . 9x12 Linoleums 389 HUNDREDS OF OTHER UHADVERTISED VALUES! TABLE LAMPS PLATFORM Vast oiroy of peltsies ood colors. Floor sompUs, domogod, morchondlto, dltcen-tinuad slylot, priced os low os . . . fontostlc k«rl MM itrwcrlon. ossrrtsd shods,. Thousands tsM St iMs low pdeo... SERVICE QUANTITY TERMS DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS FREE DELIVERY! World Wido hat tho lar^ Rniit seinction of homo imishings in Michigan. World Widn buHc buying makes this postibln. At World Wid* usn all thn Credit you nond. No Monay Down. (TAforld Widn's Volumn buying and tnliing ghms you positivnly unmatched low prices. at World Widn you sninct from only famous Na-tiono lly Advertised brands. ONCE IN A LIFETIME LOW PRICES DEAliK Manilla 4um far wNManaTMaiaMa. »f«N iaolD MwNw lat yaa saaali SMi Cap tally waaKai mi Urn paaa paawnia af nloMna at Hia mmm l-NaWee W#ar latar edliinH we*ar hw pat la tiaa af laaM. laatalla Aaywiwfa atiai aaly 27 Indiaa af fUar apaca. Tva Daip Maaaa ^ An aactailva Waal* Larya tapaaHy LM talaalar la aaay ta laaalw aaay la claan. IMaaiaC Air Claw lyiHM aNailaaiaa NO MONEY DOWN I rw Sot Styles Frtpiet tor ovoiy AalaaiaNa Gfy DpIMiml Mtlaa ^ailiaa ay*aiaa>ica!y« fHan ahvh atachhia affo RkClORY APPROVED SERVICE rUphLloorOpoA, WORLD WIDE NOW 3 STORES IH PONTIAC NORTH SIDE DIXIE AND TELEGRAPH WEST SIDE MIRACLE MILE HOME FURNISHINGS;.INC^ EAST SIDE GLENWOOD PLAZA CIomA Smitdayw NO DOWN payment ... EASY CREDIT Nig OapaeHy with pionty of etor-ego space — yet tokot only 34" ef flew.space. 41-LB. Preien ttersge ... 33 lbs. in Freeaer end 15 lbs. in Sterag* fray. Tssipsrstiira Oentrol that opor-otos on or between settings for infbilto numbor of temperaturos. Modem Rstign fits in to leek built-in. Plus. Interier Light, Easy Open Letch, Full Wid^ - Full Depth Shelves, Big Deer Sterege, Whisper-Quiet Mechanism, Westingheuse, Built-in Quality. PER WEEK Automatio *<0oMsr OoM” Oesling In both Refrigerator end 119-lb. Freeger Sections . . Never Defrost Agelnl FuU Width VsgstablsOrisper holds % bushel of vegetables. FuH Wida, Full Dtpth thohres let you reach to every comer. Speciel 2-Pesitien SheK is ad|ustable. Handy Butter Ksspsr is conveniently located in the deer . . holds one pound. Must Removable Egg Server, Interior Light, Easy Latehes, Westingheuse Built-in Quality. $. PER WEEK ____ AS SHOWN YOU CAN BE SURE IF ITS WESTINGHOUSE ... AND YOU CANJE SURE IDE STORES!. WESTINGHOUSE GIGANTIC WORLD K 'L / /• .. X" ,/ y • • i if-x / \ « t ^ . O e< d ' j .. % *» o )* * O' <• c e ■* # C—« THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY; JANUARY U, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge By JACOBY & SON { Here is a hand from the In-| temational team trials that shows that experts don’t always make as many tricks as otdi-nary players. Practic^y every South player reached the spade game even though tiw! play for it is less than a SO' per cent JACOBY chance. The trials were scored on Intonational Match Points and that sc(Hing method encourages the bidding of doubtful game extracts. The ordinary player would not like his contract but he would make it because both the king and queen of clubs are located in the East hand. Now let’s see how one expert managed to go down. He won the Uiig of diamond lead widi die ace, promptly led a spade and finessed dummy’s eight. East was in with the king and returned the three of diamonds. West.won this trick with the qneen and NORTH (D) 14 * AJ83 VAK62 ♦ 10 2 «J64 WEST EAST AQ76 4kK VQJ97 V854 ♦ KQ.98 4 76543 ♦ 98 ♦KQ53 SOUTH ♦ 10 9 5 4 2 V 103 .♦ AJ ♦ A1072 East-West vulnerable West North Eaat South 1 V Pass 1 ♦ Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 .Pass 4 4 Opening lead—4 K. led the queen of hearts, whereupon South took dummy’s ace and king of hearts and got back to his hand by ruffing a third heart. Then South led a spade and finessed dummy’s jack. East showed out and South proceeded to count the hand and concluded that West had probably iftarted with exactly two clubs. South played the jadt of clubs from dummy. East covered with the king, and South won with the ace as West dropped the eight. Now South led another tramp to dummy’s ace and play<^ a second club. East played low and South had to decide whether West’s remaining club was the qneen or the nine. He decided wrong and played a low club, whereupon West won the trick with the nine. South still had to lose to the queen of clubs and was one down. The bidding hat been: West North East South 14 Past 1 4 Past 2 49 Past 2N.T. Patt T You, South, hold: 48 ¥AK87 4KQ194 4AQJS What do you do now? A—Bid three dlamenda only. Tow two-heart bid vna a game foreo ao yon ean alford to nwve alowly. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds and ytw partner bids three qiades. What do you do now? Anawer Temeirow BERRY’S WOi^LD Marriage licenses Ury Rogtrs, lU FtrribtrrV and Lynn Fllsr, M5I Edg««Md RoniM Bonhnkn, Oafc Park and Nancy Walu, SouthflaM JanMa Khuwy. 2Z7 Kaiiiatt and Nancy Hoopangardnar, 217 W. Kaonatt ' Oral Slaughtar, Swarti Craak and Dorit FraaM. Hotly Frank Fraaman, Farmlngtoo and Atao garat Plarca, Farmington Roterl BnllonNna Jr., 4H Irvrtn and Valma Bacon, JM Orchard Laka : William UpvMwd Jr„ St. Clair thoraa and Catharina Ctrrioo, Farmington Gerard Barrioa, Coral Oablaa, Fla. and Hlllli Scribnar, Bloamflald Hllla Jamtt Flaming, Ktnroaa and Mary Mimlll, Bloomflald Hills Altn Knapp, Davltbprg and Pamala SImpion, Holly Keith Coutint, Grand Blanc, Mich, and Janet Luxon, Holly Horbort Swartwood, Barkley and Oar-lyna Gould, 1IM0 S. Lake Angelut Shorn David Holland, 1300 Opdyka and Sarah Home, Watorlord Richard Irwin, *0 $. Shirley and Cheryl Rahn, Holly Charles Potter, Warren and Janice Wlarth, Trey Richard Allan, S2 Ollvar and Eugenia Vickers, Bloomfield Hills Charin Riley, 105 E. Strathmore and Helen Luebbert, Leke Orion Roger Stinson^ 2i)7 Pontlec Road and Mary Lou Swan, Clawjon Eugene Overley, Bdnton Harbor, Mich, and Janet MIholek, Oxford Thomai Whittaker III, 300 S. Edith and Margie Provo, 437 Branch John Kirkland, Schenectady, N.Y, and SuMn O'Conner, Birmingham Michael Magen, 4JS Airport and Joanne Prince, Barkley Edwin Griffith, Birmingham end Clara Hackett, 3171 McCormick Americans spend three billion dollars a year tp dispose of die half billion pounds of rubbish, trash, auto bodies, old refrigerators, furniture and manufacturing waste discarded daily in this country. BEN CASEY THE BERRYS P®5CrI^e»IJeJI«ir* THIS IS THE MOST SENSIBLE THING eXJNE; By Carl Gmbcrt IN MONTHS/ iy sVdnby OMARR . PK SaterdeY 'Tka wlaa man cantrata kN daatlny . . . Aitralaiy pakita Ike way." ’ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr. 17); Threw light an pravteualy darkanad ai Maana (tap Into fMda which Intrtguo YOU. Throw eft Mart. Step ahead with confidanea. One cloaa to you will be Impretaad. TAURUS (Apr. M • May 20): Avoid aalf-daeapllon. Not wlaa to hopo for solutions. Go after the tacts—find tham, act an tham. Than you tael productive. ENLIGHTENMENT featured ... If you ao permit It. GEMINI (May 21 - June B); Non REVISION OF IDEAS oomat to torafrpnt You can sea with new darNy. Praviout puulas tall Into place. You can move ahead with renewed cenfidenca. Do sol CANCER (Juno 21 • July 22): Activity could rovolvo around chlldrtn. Highlight antartalhmont, good will. Important that you relax with creative hobby. Break out ol shell. Drastic changa may ba necessary. LEO (July 21 - Aiig. 22); Expect aema restrictions ... but rlda with the tido. No time to battlo authorttlas. Bo a good IlUanar. If yOu are racaptiva . . . roadblock Is ramovad. Bast course ta EXHIBIT CHARM. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22)1 Be con-aMarato where older parsons are concerned. Whan ralativa makes raquasl ... after understanding, sympathy. Short kximay Indicated. Result could be mast pleasant. LIBRA (Sept. S3 • Oct. 22): Plans mads In paat ceuM new prove werfcaMa. Pvt Maes on paper. CanfMa In trusted friend, associate. Hava faith ... Impart enthusiasm. You're on your wayl SCORPIO (Oct. 21 - Nov. 21): Stress bidapandenca, orlglnsllty. Lead rather than follow. Sal flna axampla, but main- Octopus Memory Discovered PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -There are, of (Xiurse, memora-! ble octopuses — such as those seen in horror movies — but now, alas, comes an octopus with a memory. And, according to Dr. John Z. Young, it’s a most important memory — both for octopuses and people.' 4 4 4 Young, professor of human anatomy at University College, London, says he has discove^ that the brain — of an octopus, at least — has two kinds of cells instead of only one type. The newly discovered cells, found with the aid of an electron microscope, apparently secrete a substance that prevents repetition of harmful acts, Young said. So, there’s a memory, be it ever so |Mlmitive. Hie British scientist, speaking at a conference at the California Institute of Technology, said hei was certain the newly found' cells exist in the brains of all animals, including man. 4 4 4 He said that the special cells give off an enzyme that blocks the passage of signals through other cells when those signals would tell the body to do something the brain has learned Is harmful. Young said he discovered tile existence of the cells and the message-blocking enzyme while studymg an octopus to see how it learns when to attack and when to retreat from a strange object. SIMPLE CREATURES And why pick on the octopus? “All memory systems depend on making ch^ces among alternatives. The reason we study how these choices are made by octopiftes and other relative’y ainipie creatures is that we can keep the choices simple and stu(iy the reactions more easily,he said. “They have to be fast learners. In nature they don’t get many o|^)ortunities to choose mmig.’’ tain your own pact. Sa awaro of por-sonat appaaranca. Many ara laschiatad —may ask quastlons. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 22) Trust Intuitive Intolloct. Inner tooling couM servo os roUaMo guMe. Fine for visit to friend conflnad at txima Iwapltal. Sympattilze wtth undar Gathar lorcas, strangth. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 • Jan. If): Em-ptwsls on socltl contaeta continuas 'atalllia hopas, aspiration. Find out to achieve goala. Tranilonn fan-toslao Into raalltlos. Do this with old of fritnds. AQUARIUS (Jon. 30 - Fob. II): Rfcant lesson you learned can bo constructively applied. Ba persistant, confidont. Combining business with pleasure at special occtslon con bo done. Higher-ups react favorably. PISCES (Fab. 19 - Mar. 20): Emphasis on changa, travel, variety. Gain Indicated through WRITTEN WORD. Study your paper, special messegoL Keep mind open to suggestions . CommSnlcott with lovad ont. 4 4 4 IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you possess natural dramatic sWIIty, are aUo to bring opposing factions together. Would mike oxcellent negotiator. 4 4 4 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. CAPRICORN. Spociol word to CANCER: Intense emotions express thamseivss. Remombar necessity for Intolllgent Mif-control. (Copyright I9M, Oonerol Foatvrts Corp.) / THE PONTIAO PjESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1966 C—~7 To Reach LBJ Goals Economy Must Boom MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbem in wholesale package lots. (i^otaUons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce PBUITS ApplM, Dcllclaui, goMmi, bu, M.M Applet. Ot'Iclout, Red, bu. 4.M Applet, Jonefhen, bu. 1.50 Applet, Macinleth, eerly, bu. 1.75 Applet, Morthem Spy, bu. AOO Applet,' cMer, amI. um 1.75 VaoiTAeLSl Baett, topped, bu. 1.00 Cabbage, Curly, bu. I JO Cabbage, rad, bu. 1.50 Cabbage. Std., bu................... 1J0 Carrots, cello pak ................ 1.00 Carroll, lopped, bu...................100 Ctpiry, Rom, di...................1.75 Hprieradltn, pk. btkt. ..............3.00 Lapkt, dz. belts. in Onlw, dry, 50-lb bag ............ 1.15 Raralay, roof, dz. bdit. ........... 1.75 Partnipt, Vk bu. 1.75 Partnipt, ^llo Pak, dz................ in Pdlaloai, 15 Iba. ................... .15 Radlshat, Mack, VS bu. in Raditliet, Hothouse, dz. bcht. 1.25 Rhubarb, hothoute, 5-lb. box 1.25 Squash, Acorn, Vk bu. 1.75 S^th, Buttercup, bu. 1.75 Sqaaih, Sutlamut, bu. ............ 125 Squash, Dellciaut, bu. ............ 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu ............. 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. 2J5 LSTTUCB Celery Cabbage, dz. SI .75 Small Traders Return Ford Promotes By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst Mart Boils to Record Ground iS Ares Men NEW YORK billion more government money The economyiinto the economy than in the will have to grow even fester jourrent fiscal year. If inflation if President Johnson is to is avoided, the new money for the fiscal year starting July fore 1966 ends, rather than wait-1. This would pump perhaps $8 jng until 1961 ★ ★ ★ NEW YORK (AP) - A boiling stock market pushed further into record high ground early this afternoon amid inflationary fears and a return of many small traders and investors. The ticker tape ran as much as 10 minutes late as a swarm of modest transactions crowded the reporting system of the New York Stock Exchange. The end of the New York City transit strike not only caused President Johnson to term the strike settlement inflationary but once again made it easy for the “little fellow” to get to his teoker’s office by bus or subway. Fears of inflation were fed further by other factors, such as the rise in sulphur prices and a further rise in shoe prices. The approach of the Dow Jones industrial average toward the “mythical” level of “Dow 1,-000” was another emotional factor. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 308.8 with industrials up 2.0, rails up 2.0 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.11 at 987.80. ★ ★ ★ Both averages were above thsac- lilocks their historic closing highs oO an intra-day basis. Aside from the small tri tions, a swarm of big i boosted volume. Prices moved geiierally high-l er in heavy tiding on the;'*'** ^j*! "y®*"' American StockExchange. Gulf f.®*® distnbu-Sulphur rose^. Up 1 or morejl^" operations, were Jefmson Lake Petro-^® P®st 19 chemicals, Duval and Solitron ,® Devices. Smaller gains were! ®f*®® scored by Banff Oil, Kilembe ®*®®‘ Copper, Argus and Syntex. | “^^® 6)rporate bonds were mostly! unchanged. U.S. Treasury bondsr^®*'®®®®' declined. / achieve all his Ford Motor Co.’s Overseas'defense and Automotive Operations Division t.Qyggf Society” has announced the promotion of three area men. Jack Kemp, 1342 Forbes, would be a big help in keeping prosperity rolling. ★ ★ ★ The catch is that earlier collections by the Treasury will be taking money out of the economic stream in the months just ahead. This could more than , offset the greater spending by But the President also government, which on the business boom increasing ,3^^ goals without monetary inflation. And some business economists may wonder if the proposed new tax .... ___________ „______ . schemes might DAWSON 1 perity and faster tax collations SPENDING PLANS slow the business boom a bit are supposed to give the Treas- Business spending for , . , . .......-B- —......- appropna- personal and corporate incomes enough |o furnish the federal consumer spending is the tax collectors with consideraWy biggest prop of the cOrrent eco-more revenue than this year. He ijoom. Less take-1wme ^also wante to get more revenue ^t slow doWn quickly by earlier tax collec- spending. — Together, greater pros- tions. just when it is supposed to gath- ury around $6 billion more reve- KEMP The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP)-Fellewlne li « list of lelecttd stock tronsacHons on llw Now York Stock Exchange with noon pricas; poun nans DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — Pricat paid par imt for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type 22; light type hens 7; roasters 24-r........... heavy type M-24 3-4 Whl^ l*-20. '24 C 54W; cars 70 B 5tV,i 07 C 57W. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cant or better GrsM A Whites 37; mixad 34W; mediums 33V7; standards 33; dirties unquoted; chscfcs 31. CHICAGO POULTRY . CHICA(K> (AP)—(USDA)-Llve poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; special fed White Rack fryers I7-20W; rosst- -A— Abbott Lab I ABC Con .10 ACF Ind 1.M Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Allag Corp Allegh LiM 2 AllogPw 1,14 Allied C 1.70b Allied Sirs 3 AllisChal .75 Alum Ltd .70 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Botch .50g AmBrk Sh 3 AmBdest 1J0 Am Can 2.20' 20 Wh 24'/^ 24U 12 S2U 51W 5247 -l-IW 3 15 15 17 SOW SIVh _ 122 74 72U 72Mi - V% 14 74V7 7417 7447 -t- V7 174 1447 I4V7 I4V7 - V7 23 047 m 53W -I- 17 27 »47 27V7 2717 -I- 17 11* 10 4717 4747 - 17 OTef El ).» 414 art 21V»-25; heavy hens 17-1717. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) 5,000; 1-2 170-225 lb butchers 27.50-: 1-3 35G400 lb tows 24.75-25J0. Cattle 5,500; calves none; around loads mostly .......* ters steers : prime 1,100-1,400 700-1,375 lbs ■ prime TOO-1,1 27.00: choice '30.00; AmEIPw U2 A Enka 1.10s Am FPow 1 AHome IJOa Am Hotp .40 Am MFd .70 AMet Cl 1.70 Am Motors AmNGat 1J0 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40s Am Std 1 Am TiT 2.20 It Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40e AMP Inc .50 22' Ampex_ Cp, I 7IH 70 347 3547 3417 3547 -I-1 130 34 3317 34 -I- H . 74 0047 00 MM -I- W 52 7047 77V7 7017 +t}i ' 33 4m 41 4117 - 17 14 30 30 30 -l-W 0 70'/7 47H 4747 -147 0 7447 74,7 44 4417 — '/t 77 2547 25 25 — 'A 14 3317 33H 3317 -I- 'A 153 74'A 73H 7344 -I- 17 422 3214 30 3017 -2 0 7117 7V 71 15 4317 4344 4344 - -7 47 40 5744 10 -t- W 55 10 S777 2** T ^ 57 sru 52 52 -1- 17 505 3747 3717 3047 +147 14 01 01 01 +2 e 77'A 7044 77 -i-'14 120 317 347 3M 15 31'A 3117 3117 30 2541 2517 — 24 1747 1017 25 7741 7117 Jive . mi WASHINGTON (AP) - The ca^^- } t(on of the Treasury compared with cor- Bert ynam 1 Gen Elec 2.10 Gen Fdt 2.20 GenMillt I AO OanMot 5JSg GenPrec 1.20 GenPrec 1.N OPubSvc A2t OPubUt 1.40 Sales Nat (bds.) HUb Law Lett Oif. 27 74'A 73 74 +1" 14 3317 3347 3317 -f W —G— 3 3317 3341 3317 .. 11 3317 3347 3317 44 511i 5047 5047 73 11747 11717 50 lOW 1017 OO'A — 7 10 10 10+14 177 10347 103 1017 + 17 GaPaclilC GerbarN Getty Oil .lOt Gillette 1.30 Glen Aid .10s Goodrch 2.20 Gt Nrtr Ry Ot West FInl GtWSug lAOs Grayhnd .70 Grumn A JO GuHMO 2.20a Oult Oil 2 Gulf S Ut .72 Halllburt 1.50 HamPsp 1.10 HeclaMn .71d Here Pdr 1g Hertz UO HewPadt .20 Hoff Eloctron Hoik) Inn .40 Honhostk 1.10 Honaywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.00 Houst LP I Howmet M HuntFdt .50b Hupp Cp .lit sublact to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths BucyEr 2.40i Budd Co .10 Bulova .10b Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 A Cal FInanI Cal Pack .70 —B— 3t 4341 4314 4341 + 41 23 3044 iv7 3017 30 47 4444 47 + 41 5 47'A 4117 4714 + 47 35 3517 3417 35 + 'A 35 3747 30W 37 + 47 10 1047 9 1147 SI IH I'A 147 107 1144 1117 41'A + 47 2 1417 4117 1417 04 14717 14S'A 14514 —247;johnMin 2.20 7 12 1117 12 + V7 JonLogan .00 40 3017 3047 3H7 + H|Jonas L 2.70 20 4717 4747 4717 + 17|Jey Mtg 2.50 4 43>A 43 43 — 17 Joy Mlg wl 31 107'A 101 107'A +247 117 1014 10 10V7 + 17 15 44'A ll'A ll'A + 'AiKalsar At .70 07 51 2144 21'A 2144 + 47'KaysarRo .40 25 2417 25 + 14 Kennacott 5 4S47 4417 45 + 17 KernCLd 2.. ‘ 54 5344 5317 NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Folding Is . ^.lum Hec 1 list of selected stock transactioijs on the ^ American Stock Exchange with noon ^,,^0 Soup !■ M.* Can Dry 1 (Ml!) High Low Lost CP- ICdnPoc 1.50a Aerolat 50a $ 7 m Am Petrof A .Mg 3 717 717 - 4JV4 Aerolat Mrof A .30g 3 Ark La Gos 1.M 5 /"k Carrier 1.10 " CarterW 40a Asamera Ahas Cp wt Bsrnas Eng Brsz Trac M Brit Pet 31g Brown Co .M Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cent Tel .40 Ctrywide RIty Creole P 2.10a Data Cont Equity Cp lit Fargo Oils "1 1C IS 1 J.1 ic.CaterTr 1.20 2 11S-11 J +1-1*1 celaneseCp 2 {JJ+ ’* CencO Ins .30 7V7 117 9 117 117 1V7 140 3317 3) 42 7 Can* SW 130 a t w Cerro 1.40b ’ + '* Cart-teed .10 '^'chlMll StP 1 iChIPneu l;00 CM Rl Pec Fly Tiger l.l Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .1 Goldfield Gl Bas Pet Gutt AmLd wS si ■ sivv tliai Sw'CesaneA 1.20 m tSZ viiChampSpk 2a SO 8 3-11 717 717— Mi rharkAc MaI 12 27-14 2 7.1127-11 M 1117 II 11V7+ V4l£P»..°5. 7 317 317 3% cSJ cSi " ChrlsCfl l.lOf 2 4047 40'7 40W rhrvcUr 2 2 im 17% 1717+ 17 fio 21 347 347 347 ^L,Uvc 1 M 2? 2? ciivEMii I;” J nw Jai+ 44 CocaCola 1.70 2 *547 ”sii w giss, ^ U».+ CBS 1.20b I Col Gas 1.31 Col Plct .541 ,a*T *!com|Cre 1.10 -KerrMc 1.30 KirribClark 2 ““■A/—” Kopptrs 2.40 . 1 444 444 444 + V7 Korvoltt 1 3047 3017 3044 -+ <7 Krosgo 1.40 13 2044 2147 2I'7 + 17 Kregtr 1.30 S 1747 17'A 17'A ; 12 3544 3544 3544 + 'A; I 3147 31 3147 + 44 Lear Slog .10 10 13 13 13 — 47 Leh Val Ind 24 74'7 7317 7417 + 17 Lehman 1.55e 711 22% 2147 2217 — HjLOFGls 2.00a 111 27 2717 2044 +144 LIbbAlcN .551 46 47Vc 47 47V7 + 17 LIggettAM 5 40 0144 nvs M44 + 17 Lionel Corp 10 37 3147 3147 - 17 Llttonln 2.l2f 5 4017 4117 G<7 — V71 Litton Ind wl 02 4047 4117 GV7 + 17! LIvingsO .43( 15 2317 2244 23 + 'A LockhdAirc 2 1 51'A 5044 51 + H Loews Theof 17 4547 4417 4547 +'71 LoneS Cam 1 2 1717 ir7 1717 + 17 LoneSGa 1.12 11 1517 07 5447 S17 1547 + %|Long Isl Lt 'l 14 5317 — 47 Lorlllard 2.50 4417 4417 44<7 3347 3317 33<7 24% 14% 24% LTV LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens Stt 1 41 3114 31% 123 40% 4017 1044 14 42 4114 4144 MV7 05 M'A +1 Meck Tr 2.Mf iMacyRH 1.40 I Mad Fd 2.21a 44 2IV4 2744 It — %'MagmaC 1.10 13% 13% 12 2% 43'/i 13 . ________ - -- 3047 30% 30% + * EvensPd Md Chemical Fund ............... J.M 11.57 Commonwealth Slock ..........10.15 l'-*i Keystone Income K-) .........10.11 11-M Keystone Growth K-l .........4.J1 7.4J Mats, investors Giwth .......11.01 Mass. Investors Trust 1742 I74l Putnafli Grovrth Television Electronics Welllnoton Fund Windsor Fund ... 5444 57 + Y4 12 3544 35% 3544 14 5247 51% 52 +1'A 33 06 15% 15% + % * 12 71% 71'A 71% + V4 4 1444 1444 1444 47 17 4144 14% - 'A 311 33 32% 3244 + % 12 53% 5147 S3 1 1% 41% 41% 12 43% 4347 4347 - Otit Elev 2 77 13% 13% 13% + % Qutb Mer .10 10 40% 40% 40% + % Ov^SlH 1.35 7 17% 17% M% OxfdPap 1.N 1 47% 4744 4744 + % 2^M^25% «% + %^^^^,,^ FaIrCam .50g Fairch HHIar Fanstael Met jPac Ug 1.30 Prtday't 1.1 Dlvmnl^l^.;^^ RbM rlad Racard abla YEAR END REGU^LAR .75 0 1-13 2-1 Provident N Bnk 1-21 PedDStr 1.10 Fad Mog I.M FarroCorp 1 ■ FHtrol Cp 1 FIrettne 1J0 FstChrt 1.171 Fllntkote I Fla PdW 1.20 Fla PL 1.32 FoodFaIr .70 FMC Cp 1.21 FordMaf 2.40 ForeOaIr .51 271 20% 2i% 20% -'A PacTliT I.M 7 17% 17% 17% Pan Am .10 1 17 11% 17 POnhEP 1.40 15 17% 17 17% + %'ParamPlct 2 30 M% 30% 30% — %iParkeDav la 10 11% 11% 11% — % Peab Coal 1 10 41 45% 45% -+ % PennDIxIa JO 23 44'A 43% 44'A + % Penney 1..50e 52 M'A MM iPa PwLt I.G 37 ll'A 20% 21% + % Pi RR IJOa 23 41% ll'A 4t'A + % Pannzoll 1.40 ht 77% 77% 77%-% PepsiCo 1 JO 22 23% 23'A 2344 jPffierC I.Ms 1) 11% 11% UTl + 140 » 54% 54% PMIe El I.M SO 15 14% IS + %IPhll Rdg I.M (f 43 +1 PhllMar 3J0 Phlll Pet 2.M Pitney Bow I PItPlate 2.10 PH Steel Pnlarold .20 Procer G 2 PuMklnd .311 Pullman 2.40 Stanford 'er speed. The boom will have to furnish .the U.S, Treasury with the mon-'ey it will need to hold down a . u . 'ideficit that could be inflation- Lehne, 415 Ar-igj.y gyle, Birming- government itself would ham, is the new jjg pushing the boom along. Hie sales and niar- urges Congress to keting manager appropriate nearly $113 billion f 0 r overseas — nue than in the current fiscal year. This would hold the Treasury deficit just below $2 billion and thus help stave off inflation. Earlier collections means withholding more from pay checks of individuals without changing Jiis total tax bill, and ordering corporations to pay more of their Income taxes be- LEHNE M 40% 40 40'A + % M 40% 40 40% + U 24 4'A 6% 4% .... " 35% 35% 35% - % 45 44% 44% ..... 51 M 27% 27% . . 35 *0 57 57% + % 12 30'A 38 M% + % X4 34% 34'A 34 + 'A 1 53% S3% 53% 12S G% 42% 43% + %‘ SO 70% 77% 77% - % 22 93% 93’A 93% + %, 46 24% 24 24'A + 'A I 62 30% MVi M% 16 66% 66% 66% t 6 33'A 33% 33'A + 'A' 36 34% 33% 34% + 'A' 8 G G G — 'A: 41 G'A 62% 63'/4 +1 200 22% 21% 22 + 'A I 79% 79% 79% 7 G% 43% G + % 15 73'A 73% 73'A +1 234 26% 25% 26% +1% G 11% 00% II + % 76 45% 44% 44% + 'A 1G 03% 1214 13 + % 4 64% G% 64% — % 32 11% 11% 11% + % 4 G G% 46 — % 104 55% 54 23 41'A 4) 41 G 13% 13'A ll'A 39 24% 24'A 24% + 'A 12 33% 33 33'A + 'A —— and 1» 49% M% M'A + 'A 19 M% 20% M'A + % 24 53'A 53% 53V* + % 75 45% G 45% + % 9 44% M MVA +1 25 100% 101 lOO'A + % M 15% M 05 + 'A 12 9'A 9'A 9'A - 'A 70 32% 32'A 32'A G G’A G'A 45% + % 14 29% 29% 29% —% 9 35% 35 35% IS 44% M'A M'A + .% M )7% 17% 17% 21 39% 39 39% +1 14 G% G% G% + % 14 74% 74% 74 +•% M 40% 59% 59'A +'% •9 53’A 52% 59 5% 4% 5% + % 37 M'A M'A M% + 'A 25 54 54% 54 +1% 24 71% 75% 76 - % —V— I MV* 21 28 94 17'A 36% 26% + % 13 34% 34 34% + % 22 GV, 47% G'A + % ..._...... 23 15% IS'A IS'A — % 35 41% 41% 41V* + % 19 43% G'A G'A 17 37% 37'A 37% + % 41 50% 50% 50% + 'A G 63% G'A G% - 'A 20 41 -40% 41 34 G'A G G'A + % MG 42% 42% 9 52% 52'A 52% + 'A 25 37% 37 37% + % 91 33 31% 31% + % II 42 41% 42 + % X-Y-Z— address to the state’s law-I makers came from outside the 'legislature plant and equipment is a prop of the economy, too. Much of the outlook for greater prosperity in the months ahead has been built on the announcements that corporations plan to spend even more than last year. Some economists fear that if the Treasury collects around $3 billion more in corporate tax this year, without affecting the total bill that would be settled eventually, some companies might be pinched for cash and trim their spending plans. Other economists, however, think that business is more likely to go right ahead with its capital goods investments. It would go into the money market and borrow the 83 billion it otherwise might have available in its cash tills. The demand for loans already is high and growing, and interest rates have been raised and could go still higher. This, too, could chill some business spending intentions. Some businessmen shrug the whole thing off. They note that it will be 18 months before the fiscal year the President is talking about ends. And when the OSBORN JR. Gov. George Romney’s State of the State message Thursday sounded like a Democratic program, Democratic legislators said. It was distinctly Republican, the Republicans said. | severest The speech produced other «7"®y'®/®“f “mixups.” Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R- Traverse City, former chair-, 2oiton perency, chairman ofjTreasury settles its books in man of the ways and nieansUj^g Democratic State Central]July 1%7, government spending committee, and traditionally a ^ potential 1 may be $113 billion, or it may be fiscal conservative, said gubernatorial candidate him- more; and lax collections may speech drew the line betvveenLgjj beyond his fellow bc the projected $111 billion, or responsible progress and dan- pgj.^y members. He called the;they may be less. gerous excesses. , .speech “a public confession of ----------—----- OTHER END j failure and an abdication of! I At the other end of the spec- P®Htical leadership, trum, Senate fiscal watchdog **^1 ® when Michigan Garland Lane, I>-Flint, whose needs desperately to move ahead with new and expanded programs in education, mental health, conservation and recreation, our governor has adopted the motto: don’t just do .something-stand there,” he added. IN CONTRAST In contrast to the lawmakers,, Ference criticized Romney for not recommending tax reform. party generally is more liberal in money matters, called it giveaway.” Romney, predicting a budget of “well in excess of $900 million,” called for “total Michigan progrses” in 1966. He outlined a program ranging f^om water pollution control to better marriage laws. Such progress, he said, re-j . quires stimulated individual j Former Nofionol and private effort, stronger! local government, better and fn Ar/r/rocc broader state activities and full utilization of federal programs.} Business Notes Robert S. Marker of Birming ham, senior vice president and manager of the Detroit office has been elected to the board of directors of McCann-Erick-son, Inc., international advertising agency. . r, -J * u n 1“'''*'= ‘““>•'=7 Marker of 3520 Burning Bush National President Dr "■ parks and recreation. has also been with MacManus, Osborn Jf. at the January gn criticism of the John & Adams, Bloomfield Hills. Engineers' Group subjects ^ I His nearly 4,000-word text ^ - ,'went on from there to pinpiont The American Society of ■#p areas as increased support Manufacturing Engineers (ASTME), Oakland County for education, improved property tax relief for veterans Chapter No. 69, I more money for mental health. meeting Dr. Osborn’s topic will be “Tooling for Induction Heating” at the 7 jS.m. meeting Jan. 20 at the Green Parrot, 1650 N, Perry. ★ ★ ★ Holder of many patents and author of several technical papers on induction heating, Dr. Osborn is presently marketing manager of Tocco Division, Ohio Crankshaft Co., Cleveland. News in Brief 30 Indus M RRs ........... 15 UiHs 65 Stocks BONDS G Bonds 10 Higher grodt rills 10 Second grade raHs 10 Public utilities 10 Industrlils 9l7.l0f2.l1 350.03+ 3.36 152.00+0.10 3G.G+1.G 17.05+0.05 80.1B-0.05 90.16—0.04 15.17+0.07 91 97+0.22 Waterford Township police are investigating theft of a $150 motor yesterday from the Dale Cook Construction Co. ,'5340 M59. Clarkston Women’s Club Rummage Sale: January 15, 1966, 9 to 5. Clarkston Community Annex Bldg. • —adv. Coin Show; Holiday Inh, 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Sunday, Jan. 16. —adv. Rummage Sale: Clothing and misc. Gat., 3430 Clayton, —adv. James F. Blain, 37, has been appointed acting liaison assistant to managing director Henry W. Warren, of the Michigan Credit Union League. Blain is a member of the Pontiac Co-op board of directors He and his wife, Alyce, reside with their four children at 7175 Henry, Orchard Lake. CHARLES SMALLEY Letter Carrier Chief Starts Fifth Term STOCK AVERAOBS CompHod by Th* Aueciolld Prtu 30 II IS 60 Ind. Rlllt Util. Stock! +2.0 +2.0 +.1 +2.0 534.7 205.6 169.1 3MI 79.4 101.0 86.0 9U 90.6 GI.9 197.6 170.1 3M.) 511.7 194.5 1M.7 3i6.2 477.8 175.3 170.8 332.7 1965-M tllgh 533 7 203.6 178.2 3M.8 1965+6 Low 451.4 1G.3 162.6 300 0 I9M High 475.0 109.6 167.3 333.6 19M Low 406.6 150 7 ia.9 206 7 Net Change Noon FrI. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Ago The National Association of Letter Carriers (N.A.L.C.) No. 320 has installed Charles Smalley, 5247 Sashabaw, Clarkston, as president for 1966. He begins his fifth term in the office. Other officers for 1966 are Clyde Lowery, vice president: Robert Arsneault, recording secretary; William Cavalier, treasurer; Frank Greenwood, financial secretary; and J a m e s Yeager, sergeant-at-arms. Trustees are Emory Grahm, Andrew Diehm and Steve Coure-tas. Xerox Cp .70 YngitSht 1.00 Zenith 1.40e 137 212% 209 211'A +4'A 36 G 43'A G% + % 61 129% 121% 129'A + % Copyrighted by The Ajiocleted Prew 1966 Seles figures are unotticlal. Unless otherwise noted, rales of dhrl-dends In the foregoing table ere annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual daclaretlon. Special or extra dividends or peymonts not de»l0-naled as regular ere Mentltled in the following footnotes. s—Alw extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In- 1965 plus stock dividend. e-Occlared or paid so tar this year. I—Payabit In slock during 1965, estimated cash value on tx-divi-dend or ak-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last dand or gX-distriDution pair g—ram w* year, h—Declared or paid attar slock dlvl-r split up. k—DKlirad or paid this an accumulative lesue with divi- dend ar split ; year, an acc-------------- ----- , dends In Orreers. n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omtited, deterred or no action taken at lest dividend meetin no action taken at lest dividend meeting. r-f-Declared or paid In I9M plus stock dividend, t—Paid in slock during 19M, estimated cash value on ek-dividand or o distribution date, z—Salas in full. cld-Cailad. x—Ex dividend. y—E.x. dividend dnd salts In lull, x-dls—Ex . ...... . X distribu- tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—Whan dls-, tributad. wt-Whan Issued, nd—Next day daHvary. v|—In bankruptcy or racolvership or bting raorganizad under tha Bankruptcy AG, er aocurlllos assumed by such companies. m—Foroign Issue sublact to In-taraat equalization tax. *CampUad to „ M 39V> 39% 39% + lA Ralls Ind. UHI. Pgn. 12% 12% 121* + % Net Change —t 82% *3'A G% + % Noon FrI. 79.4 100.9 37% 37% 37% + % Prev Day M.4 III.O 35 M% 8m M% - % Wtak Age 79 3 1N.8 I 88% 84 H - % Month M-j 78 79 +% Year AM 12.7 103.8 ........----------------- 79% 27 71% 23 77 27 38U 141 99 71% 71% UJ 88.0 ot.o 18.6 88.7 88.9 85.9 7*% 74% r-1*!I9M-M Low 79J 99.9 34 34% + % 1W4Hlgh d* WJ N-4 nj 94.2 57% 58n6ac area residents bjr'tbe University of Michigan Exteision Service throu^ its Flint center with classes beginning ttie wedc of Jan. 17. e w ★ Registrations will be accepted at the first session and fees mnst be paid by the second dass meet^. Textbooks can be purchased ki tte classroom. Courses to be held at Derby Junknr High School, Birmingham, include Art Education WorkAop, Psychology of Child Developmient, Introduction to Modem EhigUsh, Europe Since 1919 and Psychology and Contemporary Problems. .. WWW Beaholm High Schod, Biiv Ingham, will be the site of Real Estate Appraisal I. ENGLISH BIBLE ' Tau^ at Cranbrook .School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills, will be Philosophy of Educaticm.and the English Bible, its Literary Aspects and Influence. Persaaallty Development and Principles of Mental Health will be held at Bloomfield Hills High Schod. Geology for Teachers will meet at the Cranbrodc Instihite of Scimce. w w ★ Held at Farmington High School will be Geoigraphy of hflchigan. PONTIAC NORTHERN Pontiac Northern High School Will be the location of Real Estate ^^aisal I. Social Services will meet at the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, 1299 N. Telegraph. Held at Walled Lake High School will be Teaching of English. WWW The 15-week semester wiU be completed by May 1. Courses may be elected for credit, either on the graduate or undergraduate level. Further information is avaii-aUe by contacting University of Sfichigan Extension Service, Mott Memorial Building, 1321 E. Court, Flint, 48503. Cavanagh Will Not Speak at Dinner TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh has withdrawn his acceptance of an invitation to be guest speaker Feb. 2 at the Traverse City diamber of Commerce annual dinner. His office has informed Chamber Secretary Anthony Saeli, Cavanagh did not desire to cross a picket line at Park Place Motor Inn, site of 9ie dinno*. WWW Members of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union have picketed the establishment sporadically for some 18 months in a contract dispute. I im:siak ( fish & f'firrv SPKCIAI.! ARMSTRONG'S NEWEST COnSTOGA CEUING TOE [ ISl OAKLANDAVE., Poottar nwB^FE 4.1594 K TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -^leculation arises from time to time in the Far East, that Formosa may beonne involved in file Iflet Nam war as a staging or operational base, but nothing has been announced to indicate this is planned. U.S authorities decline comment and (Miese military sources disclaim Imowledge of any expanded role tor Formosa. WWW Part of the speculation arose out of objections in Japan to use of (Hdnawa as the bue for a bombing operation some months ago. The United States recognizes Japanese residual sovereignty over Okinawa and other islands in the Ryukyus. The CMiese Nationalist island possesses a number of good bases. The Kung Kuan base in central Formosa is one of the finest and most modem in Asia. (HCAY AGREEMENT One possible obstacle to stationing of substantial Am^an forces in Formosa was cleared Tuesday when the Parliament aipoved an agreement govern- ing the status of American forces in fiie RepuUic of CSiina. The United States has been formally c(«nmltted since March 1965 to the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. Years before that — in June, 1950, after the oubreak of the Korean War - the U.S. 7th Fleet was assigned to safeguard Formosa against aggression. WWW The United States maintains no operational forces in Formosa on a permanent basis. The U.S.-Taiwan defense command can be transformed into a combat command ment’s notice. DURING CRISIS at a mo- TUs was done during the crisis in the Formosa Strait in the sununer of 1958 whoi the Chinese Communists laundied a bombardment intended to force the submission d the Quemoy Islands. WWW U.S. Military Assistance Advisory Group was activated hi May 1951 to train and advise the CJiinese Nationalist forces. Its peak strmgth of 2,341 has been whittled down to about 800. ■ ' ■"'■W w w , For years U.S. Air Force squadrons have served on rotation duty in Forfhosa. Qmsequently, a sizable seg-ment of the U.S.^Alr Force is familiar with this island. WWW (3en. Earle G. Wheeler, diair-man of the U. S. Joint Chieb of Staff, was here last month. He told newsmen he knew nothing about reports that the United States would station B52s in Formosa. The avo’age age of fiM crews of the American fisMng fleets in the North Atlanfic b 60. The average fishing boab fifey use are 40 to 50 years (dd. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAV1§ HARDWARE I OrciwN Lain *«». PB Mrw PdNTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER SsM Bwlesi IS Sill itt-tttS SEIIIN6 INTIBE SrOCK KAREN’SCARPE1SARE MAKINGTHEIRMOVE 7. A AH Sale Prices are on Eristing Invenfeiy On^ 'k All Sales are Final • No Refunds LUXURY PLUSH 100% ACRIUtN RLE k All Sales Must Be Delivered or Instalied Before Gofd or Bolg* Only 3 Pee. Total Approx. 130 Ydo. the End of March Liquidation Priet 501 PUPONT SOLID COLOR PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON Popcorn Pottafp Approx. 2^00 Sq. Yds. Liquidation Prioa SA69 ISqaYd. Bodroom Corpot Approx. 1,100 Sq. Yds. Liquidation Prico BuPont Nylon Pile Twist Tripplett by Coronot AAiHe Approx. 200 Sq. Yds. Liquidation Prioo Candy Stripe 100% WOOL PILE 100% NYLON RLE Comnnreial Nylon Tweed % Inch Piio Only 1 12-Ft. Roll Rondoom Shoorod Co prolan Approx. 550 Sq. Yds. Liquidation Prico Liquidation Prioo $1 Approx. 800 Sq. Yds. Idoal for Officot, Stairs, Family Rooms, Reicroation Rooms Xiqnidatiqp Prioo OR 3-2100 -HOURS- AAON.ondFRI. - 10fo9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NEW HOME BUYERr SPECIAL ( Only a small dopesit is rsquirad to hold your carpal tlli you mova into youraawhaina '■'' 7 OR 3-3311 NimSTIY IN MMDIinfNWT. DMVTOIIFUin Frae FafUag la nw Fraal aadBaarafOarttara THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1966 D-^1 If Dennis Wirgowski, Bay City Central’s all-everything foot ball player, was a drinker and si^er at the ripe old age of 18. he’d probably have his closet already filled with the best scotch and imported cigars. Fortunately, these habits haven’t become part of his routine social or athletic, as yrt. * ★ ★ f He’s a dam good football player and umpteen coUejges are ‘on his travel agenda, with an itinerary of wining and dining, under-21 style, of course. Just recently Dennis sat on one of the hn((e airliners headed for Houston, Texas, with television and everything first class at his finger ti^. When he de-planed, a big Texan sporting a multi-gallon hat had a handshake awaiting him at the bottom irf the stairway “Dennis Wahgahski, suh, muh name is ..........., welcome to our fair city." 'then on to a motel near the Houston University campus the limousine rolled. TEXAN WEAR Led to his motel room, the Bay City star found Uie attire for his visit laid out on his bed, including a 10-gallon hat, pair of beautiful boots and a pair of tight jeans. ★ ★ ★ EvoTthing fit and the jeans were even bowed to the ankle to give this big youngster that ride^m cowboy look. Now, Dennis mah boy. I’ve got to run along,”' said his cordial host. ^ “Blit what do I do now?” “Don’t fret, ya’U is in Houston and everything will be taken care of,” said the Texan with the oil man’s touch. \ And they shook hands. The Texan left and Dennis stood gaping at the picture of President Grant in die palm of his hand. He didn’t have a chance to break the spell he was under when the, plume rang and the male voice on the other end imme-^ diately started talking. ^ ♦ ★ ★ . Dennis, someone will be by to take you to dinner after which some of the boys will show ya’ll ’round the campus and Utere’s \ a movie ya’ll will enjoy with your date later.” “But 1 don’t know anyone in Houston.” Like a broken record aD Houstonians must memorise tte answer was, “Dwi’t fret, suh, ya’li is in Houston, everything win be taken care of.” No sooner said than done. He hung up and the phone rang again. From the other end came a charming voice which drawled, “Hellllo Dennisss, ah guess ahm your date for the movie, and ya’ll be with the boys when they pick us up when leaving the campus.” After finishing with his dress and a long glance in the full-view mirror of his 6-4 and 210-pound frame in the Texas outfit, plus a little practice with his Polish-accented Michigan English in Texan style, he heard a knock and off he went for the full schedule of learning, the three R’s—ridin’, rockin’ and rollin’. RETURNS HOME With his glwious visit of learning the higher educational values of college behind him, Dennis made his first appearance to class Idonday morning Texas style and unbending naturally tor fear of possibly splitting the tight trousers. ★ ♦ a Just a few days ago Houston was hit with a three-year probationary period, as quoted by the wire services “because of persistent infractions of recruiting, financial aid and football practice operations.” Befwe any of our high school heroes start thinking that this is common practice with our reputable colleges, they ought to ask themselves, “Should I take what is easily given to me, or should I earn what is ethically offered to me?” Dennis will be a fine catch for some college team, but some college team might just get caught in its own web to overplay this lavish recruiting practice once too often. Injury^ to Shoulder May Slow Mantle UCLA Meritor Bests 'Duffy[ WASHINGTON (AP)-UCLA’slit had to be fine players Tommy Prothro didn’t have istant coaches, much luck against Duffy Dau^- clean SWEEP erty last fall, but he’s 2-0 ‘S^Dd . against the Michigan S t a t coach this year. The latest victory, edging out Daugherty for Coach of the Year honors 'Thursday in balloting by the 812 members of the American FootbaU Coaches Association, came as a result of the first win, a 14-12 upset over Michigan State in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. ★ ★ ★ Prothro bqgan the 1965 sea son, his first at UCLA after a decade at Oregon State, by losing 13-8 to Daugherty’s Spartans. Michigan State rolled unbeaten the rest of the year and was anked No. 1 when the two teams next met in the Rose Bowl. After losing to Michigan State, UCLA was unbeaten, although tied by Missouri, until it lost a wild 37-34 decision to Ten nessee in the final game of the regular season. UCLA finished with a 7-2-1 record, unbeaten in its own league. ★ ★ ♦ Prothro, who has been a finalist in AFCA voting before, said, “I’m the same coadh I have been for a number of years, so Jack Curtice of the UniversiW of California at Santa Barbara was chosen small-college Coach of the Year to make it a clean sweep for Califmmia. UCLA |^\ stands for University of California, Los Angeles. “We work for tlie same boss and run the same offense, run-| ning quarterbacks and flankers,” Curtice said as the two awards were announced. Both colleges are units of the University of California system largest college system in the nation. ★ * ★ Curtice, former head coach at Stanford, Texas Western and Utah, is a past AFCA president and chairman of its rules oem-mittee. His team has an 8-1 record and lost 18-10 to heavily favored Los Angeles State in the Camglia Bowl. The 45-year-old Prothro was an assistant at UCLA fi^m 1949-54 under Red Sanders before moving to Oregon State in 1955.He was a staunch advocate of the old single wing formation only recently switching to the wing T. Asked about his secret for the Rose Bowl victory, he said, ‘Just a bunch of fine boys who wanted to win.” DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A mysterious shoulder injury that could curtail his baseball career is a matter of serious concern to New 'York Yankee baseball star Mickey Mantle. Cohtacted at his Dallas, Tex., home, Mantle said he would go to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., early next week tor a Titans Whip Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Detroit handed Notre Dame its eighth straight college basket ball defeat Thursday night, 97-84, after the Irish got into serious foul trouble. Notre Dame starter George Restovich was lost on fouls wiUi 27 seconds left in the first half While starter Brian Keller went out with 14:22 left in the second half. ★ ★ ♦ The Irish led at 16-10, and the score was tied six tiQies before Detroit went ahead 30-29 on a rebound shot by Lou Hyatt. The margin was extended to 49-40 at halftime. Noraa dams DSTROIT so FT re pwri SByc* » Ml 17 KcIMr t 1-1 odwan 4 S-S 11 McKIrchy 7 M Murrty 4 (-15 M Hyatt 10 44 24 talcl 4 14 11 iailock (Ml Mclntoih 0 24 2 J'nk’wtkl 0 »4 0 Mgora . I 04 ( Flna 0 04 0 Kozak 0 04 ( Vlgnall Rntovich 4 04 Monatian 4 1-1 McOatm 4 04 VarnardI 0 1-2 Bomhorat 1 0-2 Tracy 0 0-1 OT«alN 0 04 Tatala M 1145 »7 Total* K 14-M 04 SCORB RY FSRIOO*^ ........... '' 00 0, 10 FouM oot-botrolt, Mortay. Notra Dam*. RMtovIdu McKIrchy and Kallar. Total Foul*—Oatrdlt 14, Notra Dam* II. , Altondanca-2400. three-day chiebk-up which will determine his ba%ba|[l future. Yankee General Mqpager Ralph Ifouk revealed the "new injury to the baseball great Thursday, announcing at the same time that southpaw Whitey Ford, ace of the New York pitching staff, had signed his contract for next season. ★ ★ -A Ford reportedly signed for $60,000, the same money he received last year when his season record was 16-13. Mantle said he is taking the injury seriously, but Indicated he would not actually know what it means to him until the check-up is completed. “If I am physically able to play and won’t embarrass the fans, I desperately want to play another year,” Ntontle said. LEG TROUBLES " Mantle’s legs and a knee inju ry have troubled him for several seasons, but he said his legs are in “go^ shape.” He said he has been playing golf and running to get into condition for the approaching season. Mantle said he did not know what caused the injury, but said that he “aggravated” it while playing touch football with his children on CSvi^tmas, 1964. Mantle said the shoulder injury bothered him some during the 1965 season. He only played in 122 games last year, batted .256, hit 19 homers and had only 46 RBI. A A A He said that he had not been doing any throwing in his preseason conditioning. The brilliant but brittle outfielder said he would have to v^ait about throwing until the check-up allows the physicians to determine the extent of the injury. HONORED — Tommy Prothro, football mentor at UCLA, was named (toach of the Year yesterday by the American Football Coaches Association. NHL Standings NATIONAL LBAOUB W . TPt*.GFOA Chicago ......... 21 10 4 44 130 14 Monfreal ........ 1» 11 4 42 111 17 Dtiroll ......... 1» 12 4 42 118 »1 Toronto .t........ i( 13 5 37 14 15 New York ......... I 20 7 23 »7 130 Boston ........... 7 24 4 II 77 147 Thunday** RomiR* Toronto 4, AAontreal 0 Chicago 1, Boston 1, tie Today'* Oame* No game* adieouled. Saturday'* Oatna* Chicago at Montreal . Boston at Toronto 'Haw York at Detroit, afternoon Sunday'* Oame* MontrOel at Boston Toronto at- Detroit Naw York at Chicago SF May Raise Pay for Mays to Top Phase SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The annual guessing game has started: How much irtll Willie Mays earn this coming season? The San Francisco Gaints center fielder already tops all baseball players at $105,000 and is the sport’s acknowledged top gate attraction. | Because he led the majors with 52 home runs in 1965 and became the National League’s Most Valuable Player, the 35-year-old Mays isJn for a raise. But for how much? Two guesses have been made by newsmen irtio get paid for covering the Giants. One speculates Mays will draw a little under $150,000. Another figures the figure at closer to $115,000 because of Mays’ tax bracket Ted Wjjliams reportedly opce was paid $125,000 by the Boston Red Sox. When coidronted with this figure. Giants’ vice president Charles (Chub) Feeney commented: I suspect the $125,000 figure for Williams might a little high. But regardless, Willie will probably tqi all past figures.” HARMONY FOR YANKEES - Phil Unz played a tune on his harmonica yesterday as New York Yankees pitching ace Whitey Ford signed his 1966 contract. Ford, who posted a 16-13 record last year, agreed to a contract calling for a reported $60,000. Linz, a utility infielder Who was traded by the Yanks to Philadelphia last December, hosted the signing at his restaurant. ’ Bowl Sunday World's Top Tfiinclads Set to Participate Brother Rice, Kimble Enter Teams; Olympic Runners Scheduled Colts, 49ers to Dominate West Offense LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two teams — Baltimore and San Francisco — will dominate the West All-Star squad’s starting line-up on offense in the 16th annual Pro Bowl game Sunday. All but two offensive starters for the West in the National Football League finale will be Colts or 49ers. The exceptions are rookie halfbadc Gale Sayers of Chicago and guard John Gordy of Detroit. FIVE STARTERS San Francisco will furnish five starters, including quarterback John Brodie and fullback Ken Willard, also a rookie. The Green Bay Pakcers, NFL champions, won’t have a man on the starting offensive unit But there may not be much squawking about that — be- \T/e Chicago, 1-1 BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Bruins are in last place in the National Hockey League, but they appear to have found a formula to stop scoring leader Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. The formula: assign Ed West-fall, a converted defenseman, as Hull’s virtual skating partoer whenever the Bruins play the fifst place Hawks. Westfall allowed the Blond Jet only one shot on goal, a long flip Oakland County athletes from Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Brother Rice high schools will be rubbing elbows with some of the. world’s greatest track stars tonight. They all will be participating in the first Motor City International Track Meet at Cobo Arena in Detroit. Pontiac’s (told Medal Olympian Hayes Jones is the meet chairman for the sponsoring Detroit Varsity Club. Three eight-lap relay races for high school entries are included on the event schedule. Kimball, which won the state cross-country crown last fall, will vie in the Suburban Prep race. Also included are R o s e-vllle, Ecorse and Bentley. Brother Rice will r u ■ against Catholic Central, Bishop Gallagher and “others in (he Parochial section; and Detroit’s public schools will comprise the third division. Olympic runners, world record holders, national and Big Ten champions are included in the star-studded lineup of competitors. There will be both men and women’s races. TOP STAR Ralph Boston, now with the Los Angeles Striders Track Club will participate in two events: the long jump, in which he is the world’s record holder; and the 60-yard high hurdles. I AAA In that event, he will coma up against Willie Davenport (the American who defeated Jones, in the 1964 U.S. Olympic trial , ., . , finals at Los Angeles), and also been able to score when West-piowers of Tennessee fall has been on the ice. National High School champion. Hull Checked by Bruins from the blueline in the second period, as the Bruins earned a 1-1 tie Thursday night on de fensemen Ted Green’s 45-foot screen shot in the third session DESPERATION MOVE j Boston Coach Milt Schmidt assigned the rugged Westfall to shadow Hull in a desperation move early in the season. In the last four games, Hull hasn’t Continues Gdlf Habit Aaron Leads at San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Tommy Aaron, who led in the first round in 11 PGA golf tournaments last year, but never won one, and husky Chris Blocker, whose name may ring a bell with television fans, led the way into the second round today of the $40,000 San Diego Open. The pair shot 6-under^ 65s in the fii^ round, but a small army of rival professionals was too close for comfort as play resumed today over the par 35-36—71 Stardust Country Club course. Blocker, a 195-pounder from Jal, N.M., is the cousin of Dan Blocker, “Hoss” of the Bonanza TV series. SECOND YEAR Chris is starting his second year on the circuit. He won $1,-400 in the Los Angeles Open last week. Aaron, 28, is rated one of the most consistent pros in the business, although he has never won f national title. A, A A Thirty-nine players bettered par in Thursday’s first round. But the carnage wasn’t as' bad as a year ago when 51 shattered regulation figures in the initial round. Unheralded Lou Graham from Nashville, Tenn., started today’s round one shot back of the co-leaders and tied at 67 were Mas^ Rudolph, Paul Bondeson, Harold Kneece and Bob Zimmerman. Better known name players trailed. Tommv Aaron .................. 32-32—45 Chrl* BImer ................... 32-32—45 Lou Graham .................. I2-34-44 Harold Knaaca .................. »34-47 Bob ZImmarman .............. 32-35—47' Paul Bondason ................ 35-32-47 Maion Rudolph .... 11-34—47 Wa* Ellt* Jr. ............. 35-33-41. Don January .............;.... 34-34-41 Jack McGowan ................. 34-34-41 Don Mattangala ............... 33-35 - 41 Jack Ewing......................33-U-4I Mika Souchak ............... 1344-4( Tom Walikopf 3434-M Ron Glllaapit ............... 3425-M Tom Shaw ................... 3544-4I Larry Mowry ...».............. 14-33-41 Chi Chi Rodrlgu*l ........... 25-34-41 Chudt Courtney .................. ^24—41 Dick Crawford .................. 044-49 Kan Still .................... }f}5-49 Bob Bruno ..................... 0-14-49 Joal GaWalrand .............. 35-34-49 Manual da Lalorra .............35-35—70 Don Charry .................. 33-37—70 Jerry FHtman ................. 0-37-^70 Ron RaK ...................... 35-35-70 Doug Ford ..................... 3434-70 Jim Farrae .................. 35-35—70 Al Galbargar ................:. 35-35-70 Bill OOtper Jfi .......>....... 3434—70 Frank Beard ..................,35-35—70 Tim Da Bauira ................. 3414-70 Dava Hill .................... 33-37-70 Bart Yancy 3434-70 Chart** Coody . ...3434-70 Millar Barbar ............. Frank wAarton ................ 33-37—70 cause Packer coach Vince Lombardi is directing the West. Lombardi says he has enough worries without listening to complaints from players. “The main problem in getting ready for a game like this is terminology,” Lombardi says. “Take pass routes. A A A “What we (Green Bay) call a fly’ (meaning the receiver scoots downfield), San Francisco calls a ‘streak.’ What we call a ‘post’ (the receiver heads for the goal poet) somebody else calls a ‘pole’.” AAA Rounding out Lombardi’s starting offense will be end Dave Parks, tackle Walt Rock and center Bruce Bosley, all 49ers; flanker Jimmy Orr, tackle Bob Vogel, guard Jim Parker and end John Mackey, all Colts East Coach Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns released this starting line-up; Offense — Sonny Randle, Cardinals, LE; Rosey Brown Giants, LT; Gene Hickerson Browns, LG; Jim Ringo, Ea-C; John Wooten, Browns, RG; Bob Brown, Eagles, RT; Pete Retzlaff, Eagles, RE; Frank Ryan, Browns, QB; Charley Taylor, Redskins, HB; Jim Brown, Browns, FB, and Gary (tollins. Browns, flanker. City Jr. High Tankers Start Winter Sports Areas in Use Around City The Pontiac Parks and Rec-r e a t i 0 n Department has announced additional winter sports facilities ready for use this weekend. In addition to toboganning at Murphy Park, there is also sledding and ice skating, a warming area and lights for nighttime participation. Some unsupervised toboganning and sledding is available at the Municipal G142 17.7 Imelend, Northville 9 56 48 160 17.7 Muraikl, RO St. Mary 1 52 37 141 17.6 .esklewicz, Lemphere 7 40 43 123 17.5 Combs, Medlaon 7 49 23 121 17.2 .jtrenZy N. F'rmlrMIton 5 34 18 •4 17.2 -lagland, Berkley 7 37 45 119 17.0 Taylor, Holly 4 38 23 16.5 SAGINAW VALLBY CONFBRENCE 0 FO FT TF AVO Abbey, BC Handy 36 39 111 22.2 Surkit BC Central 5 40 30 110 22.0 Even*, Pont. Central 4 46 17 109 11.1 eiley, Saginaw 4 0 41 77 104 17.3 .yon* Midland 4 37 23 97 16.1 9oorekotr Fl't Central 9 35 78 15.6 4ammer, Arthur Hill 4 35 23 93 15.5 Morrison, Midland 4 32 24 90 15.0 ThuralAV'i Biubill Slgnlngi Ntllwitl Lugm PhllAdelphI* — Pitcher Jim Bunning third baieman Rich Allen. Pittsburgh — Pitcher Pete Mlkkelsen catcher Jesse Gander WMT I0E$ W MEAD TO YOU????? (TUNY I 3-DOOS SEDAN) Take Yoi^ w . $1 Choii^ Only Jim Bi|teKer*t ’ ‘ v"* Oaklip CUysier-PIjiHogtli, Inc. 724 0)iAdaB«l Av«., Pontiac Phone 33S-9436 sra Better Seniiee Brings *£m Back TAKEN OFF BRAND NEW CARS FOR NEW B.F.GOODRICH TIRES! NONE DRIVEN OVER 20 MILES F/RSr LINE TIRES AT SECOND LINE PRICES! 6.95x14 Fimtono . .$19.32 7.7Sxl5 U.S. Roygl $21.22 7.00x14 Goodyear . .$20.12 M. tax Included. No trade-in needed. HURRY INI NO MONEY DOWN! Stigmsn, Minnesota — outfielder Bob Allison. Cleveland — Catcher Joe Azeue, oul fielder Leon Wegner. New York — Pitcher Whhay Your Convenient B.F.G00DRICH STORE niNoxthPeiiy PONTIAC FE 2-0121 AREA LEADERS O FO PT TP AVO Didur. Ullce 5 47 14 110 22.0 P. Papek, Cousino * 09 1* ITT 19.1 K'chenmester, Dryden 7 52 29 133 19.0 Whitney, Lapeer 7 42 45 131 11.7 i Nye, Anchor Bey 7 53 23 121 11.3 Jones, Flint N'wesfern 7 50 37 127 11.11 Nell, Clarenceville .4 43 13 104 17.3 Price, East Detroit . 4 39 24 102 17.0 McKenna, Lapeer 7 37 42 114 14.5 Hllllker, Dryden 7 42 .29 115 14.4 O'Neil, Roseville 4 44 10 90 14.3 ■ 4 31 34 91 14.3 5 39 3 M 14.0 COMING JANUARY 17th The Pontiac Automobile Dealer* 4th Annuol ill ! 11 Garag •126 BERRY ARTDIUT1C Opetu, clout garage door from intido your car Stmp.«aving family giftl Touch fho button on portoblo tranimittor and Bony Automatic opons, cbooo door, lightg up garago. Givo* nighttimo, bad woothor protoction. Eioc-tronic eomponontg guorontood ono yoor — oporotor fivo ’‘yoari. Buy now. DICKIE LUMBER . 2495 ORCHAND UKE RO. PHONE 682-1600 I HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5 P-Hb-Sot., 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.AA. Everyvne^s Invited ShowtiniH 9:30 to 9KM P.ili Daily Monday^ Jan. 17 thru Saturday, Jan. 22 \ / TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. HAGGERTY HAS IT! See Americans Newest and Most Beautiful Door! The last PREFINISHED Wood Paneling CROSS BUCK Parma-Whlt* ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Introductory ofM $3995 Now Only For Limitad Tim* Sizuii 2’R”xl’R” l’D”iO'R'' Prt-hun( for do-it-yourstlf inttallatign Authantio Colonial datiin l-naoa Bfflboiiad CBOIS-BUCK panol NoBiRiorod block straps and latch Bifid extruded soalleps All-oxtrudad oonatruetian Panel your walls with Waldwood PraNnlahod panalinf and a room camst alivs, rich with ths axcit-Inf baauty of natural wood. Ramartcably aaty to cars for, Waldwood bsautiful finieh Is ths raeult of a carefully developed 18-atsp process which prepares ths psnsi and sppllss succassiva coats of gsnuina Iscqusr — the kind used only on fine furniture. shepherd supereastars • add a touch of itloganco • mov* fumituro easior NEW YEAR SPECIALS Rustic Htathor Birch^A'xT'xVs"....... .$T.T0 Early Amtrioan Paean VxVtVt"..........$11.18 Early Amarican Hickory 4'xl’xVs" ... J11.II itiandar Luan 4’xl*'/4'*............ .$ 4.18 FINE TOP QUALITY Leather Tool Pouches and Holders CARPfNnrS IIKTXICIAN'S UTILITY POUCH UATHU APRONS TOOLKITS 88.18 8T.1S tIJI nAiL GAOS UHUMN1 POOCMB 24"x48'' Decorator Pane HAGGERTY Lumber and 2088 HAQQERTY 110. WALLED LAKE ^ SUPpljf COa Open 7:30 o.m..to 6 p:ip.~fd. Nito fo 9 p.m.—Sot. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. “MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Botwaan W. Mapla ond Pontiac Troll MA 44881 i'- I- /• III' ■/ "\ THE PONTIAC mESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, i966 Midiigan Box9r Loser on Eighth Roynd TKO MILWAUKEE (AP) - Stunly Art HenumdCE of Omatui, Neb., ircm his third straight victory Thursday night, beating Doug McLeod of Grand Rapids, Mich, by . a technical knockput in the eighth round of their scheduled 10-rounS main bout. WNHR lio SPECIALS NI6NTS TO 9 P.M. • SUNDAYS TO 7 ELECTRICAL BATTERY CHARGER 99 Rocharges your battery overnight from any house* hold outlet. 1 Pave SoufoK, PBAXeader . in Colorado By JERE CRAIG A very prominent name at this year’s National All-Star Bowling Tournament in Joe Joseph’s Lan* sing Pro Bowl won’t be on the scoreboard, but is expected to revolutionize the tournament administratively. Burroughs Corporation of Detroit will introduce its B300 computer that will record, tabulate and report the results" daily in— : the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America $100,000 competition. ECONOMICAL RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Mlielil WiSlltf ANTI- FREEZE RiMM Radiator SEALER 9 For that hard-0* . itep Uak ,.. pour a can Into your ccr'i radiator. R a m o V a tea j and droit tram j your wlndihlald ] with a pran af \ a button. Electric Wiedshield DEFROSTER UNIT I 99 Plufi Into your clg* aratta liflitar, and attaehai to tlia in. lido at your wind-ihlald — dafroiti your wladihiald In minutaa. Famom Torfle “Go” GASOLINE DE-ICER A can at "©a" in your gai tank aliminatai yat lino and carby. rotor icing. What normally takes quite few people considerable, time to do at the end of each squad will be done now in seconds. In addition, the computer will have background Infmnia-tion on the participants that It will provide to the news media upon request. So quickly does the machine accomplish these details that Burroughs calls the speed “lick-ety split.’’ However, to avoid any misunderstanding, let it be said that the B300 doesn’t roll the ball or keep secure. ’The All-Star tourney will have a Pro-Am event Tue^ay night. ’The 432 men will begin bowling Wednesday—first squad, 8 a. m. —and will be cut to 216 Saturday when the women will join them far flve-games-per^lay for three days. This field will then be trlmmedto72 men and 72 women for two six-game blocks ’Tuesday, Jan. 25. Then Wednesday the top 16 men and 16 women (total pinfall) will begin approximate 800 seats each session, there are tickets available for each day. ’They may be obtained by mail from Johnny Johns, Joseph’s Pro Bowl, 2122 N. Logan, Lansing. For thoM interested in seeing the tournament, the Pro Bowl is located in northwest Lansing, about one mile east of the airport. Pontiac and Rochester teams did well during the first weekend of action in the 63rd annual State Bowling Association Tournament at Muskegon’s North-way,Lanes. Rochester’s Hazelton’s Lettering (captain Carl Harris) and North HiU Lanes No. 3 (captain Bob Gronzo) hold the lead in the handicap and actual team events, respectively. Hazelton hit 3,958 and Nwth Hill 2,844. West Side Lanes’ team, led by Les Pennell, is fifth in the handicap field wltii 3,002. Individually, Bob Lawson and Hank Besancon of Pmtiac are fourth in the handicap doubles (1,290); and Milford’s Bill Died-rich (686) and Rochester’s Ken bowling head-to-head, t h r e e-McIntosh (672) are fourth and game matches through Satur- fifth in the handicap singles. day. I • Sunday, Jan. 30 will find the top two men and top two women going before the national television cameras for the two All-Star titles. Tickets are $1.25 general admission and $2 reserved until the cut to 72 men and 72 women. At that time, the prices go up to $1.50 and $2.50. * * a Although t h e r e has been a good advance ticket sale for the a a a Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association secretary Gen Bradley has announced a week’s extension of the deadline for entering this year’s women’s city tournament. ’The deadline now is midnight, Jan. 23. a a a She also advises all PWBA league secretaries that their to-port sheets as of Dec. 31 are due in her office-B-2, Pontiac State Bank—by tomorrow. i , ,>4 ' DENVER, COlo. (AP) -Lanky Dave Souter of Detroit has apparently found a bowling home in (dorado. ’lie 25'year-old Motor City bO’^Fler came up with a six-game series of 13571 Thursday night to take the lead! in the $35,000 Denver Profes-sfonal Bowlers Association ^ Tournament. ★ ★ a Souter had night games of 196-21^22S-268^24S211 to add to his afternoon block of 1268. His re-sultant 24-game total of 5320 gave him the lead in a field of 16 to[Kanking professionals into the round-robin match-game play Friday. a a a Souter just last spring won the $27,500 Pikes Peak PBA Open in Colorado Springs. His 739 series for his three games on national television was the highest recorded on a PBA TV final. Souter also won the PBA National Championship at Cleveland in 1961. Tht liidiri artar 14 gamn; > 1. Oava Seirtar, Oiiitron. Mich. 1. ed Bourdaia, Framo, CalK. i. Oava Davli, Fhaanix, Aria. 4. Ray Blirth, $1. Leult, Ma 5. Jehn Patraglla, Braeklyn, N.Y, 4. Bill Lilian), Daltat, Tax. ~ Oldc Wabar, $). Lauli, AM, PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 ParIhodt CD .. 2.44 %"CD H" CD H^CD PluBgorf 1 SUd (teuah banded) 53M {. VKK naWT, 9r. L.UWII, IVW, . Jim Chaitnay, Oanvar, Cab. f. B^ Callataa, Santa Manl^ Calif. 5IAS 10. Jphn Ovanthar, Saattb, Waih. S144 II. Jarry McCoy, Fort Worth, Tax. Silt 11 Bud Ham, Loi Angolas, Calif 5117 13. BUI Allan, Orlando, Fla,.. _ 51.01 14. Gary Martinaau, Nashvllla, Tann. 5093 15. BUI Hoppa, Lincoln, Nah. — U. Tom Lang, Anahalm, Calif., Engineeru Pacing Race in Table Tennis Action euiatt enginaarbig movad two gamas In front of Dorris A San Raalty Thursday night In tha Pontiac TaUa Tannis Association campatuion at Pontiac Cantral. Tha anglnaars took a 4-4 win from Buattnar's Claanars whlla tha raaltors wara losing, 4-4, to Richardson's Dairy. Kannarly's Sarvica cllmbad dosar to fourth placa hy swooping Francis Fual, g tha lattar out of third 104, and dropping placa which was takan by Chib 99, W Elliott Eng...................... 74 Dorris Raalty ................... 74 Club 99 45 Francis Fual ................... 43 Kannarly's ........................59 Richardson's .................... 54 Papsl-Cola .................... .55 Bualtnar's .............i........ 43 SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white. Aluminum, with laminated backer, a Aes white...................... AO 24“ KILN DRIED DOARDS 1x6 Boards, eurf. 4 sides. 85,50 m 1x12 Boards, surf. 4 sidas 89.50"* FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, pereheet Va" AO Intgrior, gegS I tMe..........2.S9 44" Al Infarior, goeS 2 sidM.........7.5d AC ixfarior, good I tide .2.88 %" AC iitgrior, good I tide_______ .1,89 W AC bt^of. good I fide..........5.15 AC Ixtwier, gewl I ride...........SiiO W' Al bterier, geed-2 lidM.............7.65 CuttiMgurvtM onyourflM ihpi44ifnbweeg UmpaUabl0 9te€uh$tu>UiimtMk STEEL OARAOE DOOR AII4ImI doors, eompialo with hoidwara, lack 9x7.... 46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (Glazing on oil doors availablo]| FELT, per roll 15-lb. 432 sq.ft. Roll.......2.10 30-lb. 216 sq. ft. Roll a.... 2.10 Aluminum Combination Windows, All sizes to "60 United inches" Each $18.98 FIr/FsLt (Conitniotlon, Max. 26% Std.) 8 . 10 -.12 14:, 20 V Each 2x4 iS6 .77 .92 1.07 123 128 153 Each 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1J8 1.95 221 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 143 1.94 226 258 3j05 359 Each 2x10 13\ 1.88 2/46 2B7 328 357 450 Each 2x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 347 4.19 4.72 524 CHURCH'S INC. ^ to Serve Youl 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2888-Washington, ST 1-281f-Romco, PL2481f-UpDDr,M04480t HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE EFFICIENT SERVICE Call Ut — Then Forget It-“We Keep 'Em Full" Winners Selected in Youth Bowling IN BOWL •uneay Night AAlx Ugt High Gamas and Sarlas-Kan McClIiv tack, ZO-4N) Jim Andarsan, DMipwUft Spikar, 315) Shirlay JaCabaen, 211-415. Friday TwHlght Ltagua High ierles-HaraW Janas, »3-21*'-«1. High Gtmas—Harold Haddan, 237) Troxoll, 300-M4) Gian Hendarson, 212) Bob Groan, 209. Frltey Ball « Chain AAtxad Games—Jack Richards,^) Gary AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC Huron Bowl has announced the winners of Its annual Youth Bowling Association program’s Holiday Doubles Mail-0-Gra[rtilc handicap tournament. Four boys’ doubles teams won the trophies for the junior and prep leagues at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays. Huron officials also submjt their top scores to Detroit for the state contests. Those results will be announced later. The top three teams 'in each division: YBA HOLIDAY DOUBLBS Huraa Bawl 14 a.m. Laaguaa Junior Laagua—Gana Lund and Tarry McKInsIry, 1143) Dana Hasslar and BUI Poa, 1093) Slava Sundahl and Duana Rogus. IIU. High Gama-BIll Poa, 174. Prop Loaguo—Don Mortall and Ron Hummol. 1154) Kolth Josay and Mika Haroutunlan, 1115; BUI Zlam and Ed Gallskt, 1073. High Gamas-Ron Hum-mal. M7) Janica Grtan, 133. I p.m. Laagaas High ______ ........- UrkTn, 235; Bob Yatas, 223) Hank Hopkins, 214. WIST SIDB LANBI AAanday Pontiac AAator AAixad High Games—Dalarat Jackson, 204; Dick Thompson, 205; BUI Flippo. 202. FrIAy Pontiac Motor Black. Axia * Cam High Serlas—Don Plumb, Baaglat, (149) 427. High Gamas—Charlas Joslyn, Tar-rlars. 244; Menroa AAoara Sr., Sattara, 231) Charlas Morris, Bulldogs. 225. Team Polnts-Bulldogs, 49; Baaglas, 44; Hus-klssl 44. MONTCALM BOWLINO CBNTRB Wadnasday Orttmd Braakars High Gama and Sarlaa-Joyca Carlaon, 210—540 on 130 avarago. Saturday AAarlmanf Baptlil Church High Gamas and Sarlas—X. A. Lun* daan, 337-323-440 (season high); Kmaat Stawart, 211. AIRWAY LANIS Friday Kings and Quaans High Sorias—Fran McCallum, 5M; Glarla Ingarsen, 534. Woman's HIWi Gtma—Mrs. McCallum, 304. Man's High Games—Judd Ferguson, 100) Joa FIHca, 217. Howe'S LANBS Monday Bucks and Daaa Women's High Gama and High Sorias— Larell Varback, 224—554. Man's High Gsme-^ohn McCsIlum, 224. Toanf Pelnts-Anttara, 50; Tinhorns, 39; Fawns, 34) Buckshots, 35. HURON BOWL Tuesday Railing Pin Laagua . High Game—Marvel Barnhart, 214 (504). High Sarlts—Rochtll Was)«burn, 505. Team Points—Schumann's Daco- Junior Laagua—Joa Salvador and JImiralors, 52; Jacobsen's Flowsrs, 4S; Fash-I Boucher, )I30; Cheryl Pointer end Joe lonette Beauty Shop, 43. iMIhalek, 1134; Ron Hudson and Sherry Monday Blind BawWrs ' KrussawskI, 1090. Bast Gansc Above Avarege—John XAc- Prop Laagua—Roger strait and Dan Carmick (110 avarago). 150-15)—411) iRomlna, HIS; Mirk Praahileh and David Grace Lowe (44), lt-03-91; Louisa Porter Champmen, 1107; Michala Carney and 003), 144. Spilt Conversions—Ray Wad-Sally Lutnbargtr, 1045. day, >7-10; Margo Stevens. S-7. BENSON 549 M. SAGINAW Blankbt In8uiati«n 1 Vh Inch . . $98 par M l| 2 Inch ... 3 Inch ... Lmm Rockiirool Clippings. ■ SleFefBag Diamond Crystal Raw Rad-Out Improudd Water Seltanar Salt Nwgpats a ggmgudi'traa a Radnaea ttaMw a lasgrouM « tanMildg Rdokl MLhs. ^25 IKANMELLOO.....i»u.8Bg79^ OPEN 8-5-SATa 8-12 STOPS WATER! $jso TNOROSEAL i# Camas in 7 colars ^ WATERPLUG «... Steps Active Water Immadlotaty QUICKSEAL IS Smaath FMsh Coot *11 CHLORIDE 196-lb. bag $1.91 tl-4b. beg $1.11 UdteelB WNFI 94.1 PM y BENSON Heolli^ s CoofiiU) OivUiBii LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sales Tondheet Semee LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL JMAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS. HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 "24 Hour SaryicM' Sene tbiogs work so well that nothing can. take their place e isca SILENCER Throughout history, man has Invented certain devices which continue to serve his needs so well that their basic form hasn't been changed. The good old pacifier Is one example, still providing comfort and satisfaction to new generations" of cryThg Infants, The newspaper Classiflecf Want Ad fs another. Born of public demand In Colonial times, Want Acis are used by more and more people every year. There is no other economical way to do most of the jobs assigned to Want Ads, High In effectiveness and low In cost, Want Ads are ready to work for you too. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU To Place Your Want Ad DIAL 332-8181 X r ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1966 Enroliment Drop at OCC I, Say Officials ‘'Oakland Community College’s enrollment drop of about 13 per cent IsiBt semester was term^ a normal decrease by college officials last night. Dr. Albert Canfield, OCC vice president for curriculum, said that the loss of about 500 students of some 3,800 enrolled at the outset was about as expect- Mississippi Klan Probe Near End TwoU.S. Pilots Deaths in Pontiac Area 1 * He conceded that some of ttose who left were nnable to adapt to the tutorial system at the college which lets the student set his own pace. WASHINGTON (AP) - A JESSIE C. ANDERSON jTownsend of Livonia; a sori. Service for Jessie C. Ander- Donald G. of Long Beach, Third ^Man Captured son, 20, of I68 Crestwood will Calif.; a sister; two brothers; be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Mace-'*™^ six grandchildren, off Private Transport donia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the „ . , Frank Carruthers Funeral SAIGON (UPI) The Viet Home. «'8ani“tion s activiOes in Mis-crated U.S. transport plane after j Dlvision^and a member ^^' laeo was placed on two years field said. ' , sissippi so it can turn to Ala-'shooting it down, and led a thiitl'7‘®" ial will be in Oakland Hill s'^K" was pla^ on two years * * ♦ , bama. crew member away with a rope, /-«—j— m-.j nmhntmn vesterdav for his flv- College President John E.Tir- One source said there is a around his nwk. a company I ^“njjdng are h« rell said the first semester dr^ donned the fly- Pontiac; sevTbrotieT^^ sis- in enrollment was actually be-Un-Amprican AcUvitles can me ^errillas donned the tiy , Kathrvn Gwendolyn Wav- w ^ j j ----------- -r------------- ^ M sr., SuT^.7S:’c.5rn *. b, 0.^. PIMAI MARire another expected it will be early Army rescue helicopter into a C. and Richard, all at home. | County Circuit Judge Ar- FINAL MARKS trap. However, the hellcopterj ngy elMER H. GROGAN POTVIN 1^,^^ E. M9ert-e, . , ! TROY — Service for former, ... Graveside service for former (dent Mrs. Gerard (Cecilia) ** J II L t Potvin, 61. of 5100 N. Milford, ® ‘ r a1.‘ ’ ' “iglne, six-passenger craft. Memorial Gardens, Novi. Graveside service will be under the auspices of the OES No. 301, Commerce Lodge probation yesterday for his flying antics. ' ★ ★ ★ I The sentence was imposed on trap. However, the helicopter “Many experience enrollment ★ w w escaped when the Communists decreases of 25 per cent from' Schemes of violence and mon- opened up with automatic weap-' the start of a semester until fi- ey were the prime targets of ons fire and hurled grenades, g- , Marshall will be mAI mns*Ipe as»A iaeiiA/1 ** *rirt>oi11 mi___ ,thp cnnlrpcmnil caiH ^ o * i International F. Brehany met with local officers of the Brothertiood of Locomotive Firemen and En-glnemen in Pontiac this week tp discuss major wage and job goals for 1966. Brehany said the BLF&E has launched moves on all major railroads for the restoration Of jobs for locomotive helpers (fire-laen), wage hikes of 25 per cent, and other fringe benefits. ^‘With nearly 50 per cent of tM freight and year locomotives being operated without firemen, the train accident rate has soared,” tl!e rail union official asserted. ‘The railroads contend that outdated work rules cost them some 1800 miliion per year in unneces sary “featherbe^ing.” nal marks are issued, said. The second semester at OCC began Jan. 0 with an enroll-, ment of approximately 3,000. , ‘ I , > .. South in 1964. ! In other business last night, ★ w w **™*i**®”! ff>* board received petitions| investigator said this idea, from faculty members at both attributed to Louis Di Salvo, a camouses who seek recognition jvaveland, Miss., barber, and a of the existing faculty senates proposal to set up a firing squad Tirrell committee questioning Thurs- spokesman said. day including a suggestion that The plane was shot down Klansmen bomb the train carry-! near the Mekong Delta town of ing Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnion on| Vi Thanh, 100 miles southwest a campaign swing through the of Saigon, while on a freight-hauling mission for Air America, a civilian - operated char- ^licers Reelected ter line under contract to the U. S. Operations Mission (USOM). 4 p.m. tomorrow at Mount Hope cemetery. His body will be brought here following Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass in St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Marshall where he was pastor. Father Grogan died of a heart attack Wednesday. Highland Township, will nm MnnH«rT’rr;Lr irjAnderson hag spent most of p,m. M 0 „ d . y .t 0 ame ^ Keiky. neral Home, Clawson. Bprlal will be in White Cha^' Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Potvin died yjesterday after a short illness^/ Surviving be^es her husband are a a jail term for another offense He voluntarily returned to Oakland County for sentencing. He was arrested in Kentucky son, Jlobert of Seattle, after walking away from Pon-ARTHUR SCHULTZ Wash.; a^ter; and four grand- Hospital. He had been ------------ --- An Air American sDokesman Arthur Schultz, 72, of 23 Lex-committed to the hospital prior vaini^Tv ^ informers j^e pUot radioed^he was ing^n died this morning. His jufe. MAUDE M. ROBB Ito sentencing to determine his . . ■. were too scary even for Klans-shoulder, leg **^“'/^ROY—Mrs. Maude M. Robb, psychiatric condition . men. ^jjjjg pyj^g neral Home. of 1875 Wattles died today. * ♦ ★ Faculty members present at pipjH AMENDMENT il,200 feet and crashed into a| HERMANL.STONE IHer body is at Price Funeral' wtsSveSLentetSS^br^^^ u, saivo, 38, a New Orleans Service for former >ntiac E Mich^frS^ Herman L. Z®.' 64, ation or American Federation Detroit will be Home. Anderson was arrested by Wa- Riverside Ceme- STeacIeiCrS the inS P“***>>® s®If-incriminaUon when^Pt®r. The co^lot was wound^;—— LuaiS^agen?7 thelby j^oundfire during the crash------------ bargaining agency. schemes. jlanding. y,g^g WITHHOLD ACTION ★ ★ ★ | * * * jg^y The board withheld action on Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La.,j A U.S. Army helicopter landed Mr.^tone, a former engineer the p e t i t i 0 n s pending furth- the rommittee chairman, ques- at the scene an hour or two after g{ p^jac Motor Division, died after a long illness. He off er study. No faculty member tioned Elmore D. Greaves the first attempt was driven vote would be requir^ as in sit- closely about Greaves’ fears for and recovered the bodies of th( nations where two organizatoins safrty in coming to Washington pilot and copilot. Both had n. 7. A‘Smasher Plans May Be Scrapped are seeking bargaining rights. Also last night, the board approved purchase of 7.12 acres of land adjacent to the Orchard Ridge Campus in Farmington Township for $18, 376. to testify. ★ * ★ Greaves, 39, who said he was a cotton farmer and publisher of the Southern Review in Jack-son, Miss., acknowledged he had sent the committee a telegram asking closed sessions. ieA shot in Uie face and their mutilated, crewmen Villagers living ne the third crewn^ an freight specialisyliad been ledig|^ his' terford Township police March 8, 1963, after returning the plane to the airport following a wild ride of several hours in the skies over Oakland County. DIVED'LOW During his ride, he buzzed downtown Birmingham three times, reportedly diving as low 200 feet, landed on North WASHINGTON (AP) — The ^^egtem Highway and harrowiy Atomic Energy Commission’n,igsed killing two men as he may scrap , its plan to build a took off from Berz Airport in $348 million atom smasher. A source outside the commis- . ... Farmington Township; f.™‘^,f"®’grandchiidren; and a sister, neck and hia^ hands tied behind Troy. He told police at the time he bV PlBfininCI GrOUO’ Th® commission had re-j Among other things the tele- WJ I ,, ,0 acoi him. quested the college to acquire gram blasted Washington as a the land and construct a turn-“crime ridden city” where a The Oakland County Planning ^ around area where Power citizen with Mississippi license Commission has reelected its reaches a dead end three officers to one-year terms. Serving a new term as president will be Donald A. Kalm-bach. Ralph A. Main and Roy F. Goodspeed were reelected vice-chairman and secretary respectively. 4 Suspects Arrested in Italian Arl Theft ★ ★ ★ Suren Pilafian, architect for the master planning of the Auburn Hills Campus, presented a progress reporUftjhe board MASTERPLAN He said the master plan would be complete by March 15 and o/on Arranging to Get Documents ence Township I plates on his car wasn’t safe travel. UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES The telegram said/fhe committee under former Chairman Martin Dies, D-Xexas, was one Greaves wouldAave been honored to appev before but that ^be prest^ committee was R*; documents collection at Oakland presented then for consideration self capying on un-American' uojyg^gjty g^g bgjng made by of the board. actives. State Rep. Robert J. Slinger- was a member of the International Order of Odd fellows. Surviving are two daughters, , .,Mrs. Dorothy Bosman of Plym-®®.“|outh,and Mrs. Shirley Burkhart **^'of Phoenix, Ariz.j^a son Elroy “ 16 sion said Thursday three alternative proposals are under con- '"the plane with the in- sideration. tention of inducing his estranged * . wife to take a trip with him. He said each would be cheap- m. „■ —nrrinop wsk later an-85, of 517 E. Pike, will be 1:30 gr, and each would be for a p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon machine of lesser intensity than 'J______ ' __________,,_________ Funeral Home with burial in Ot- proposed 200 - billion elec-^ notice of public hearing tawa Park Cemetery, Independ-tron volt (BEV) accelerator To citliens and Toxpayeri ot the which would be used for basicH“"heVeby’'^giv*n*'’jhai Mrs. Welch died yesterday research MRS. JENNIE WELCH Service for Mrs. Jennie Welch, on Tups- day, 'ja'nuary 'jsVwM, at I o'cltKk p.m f B •! ■ /^l I ' #1 t -Ti *' ' ^^'Eastern Standard Time, a public tor Librarv Of OU after a long illness. Some 85 communities in 43 ing wm be haw by the w ' ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. states have been scrambling to liJo *vJlde°Trac” Drive East, on the pro- . ^ Helen Maybee of Pontiac; a son, win the $348 million project for p®**'' " Arrangements to provide Harry Trimm of Waterford their area, copies of 1965-66 official state g„j two brothers !__ i o*-®* reSirds for the Kresge Library’, JZS Vy ^rydW^^ . , ■'HughofCapac. ! ^ep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., --^——--^ a member of the joint Senate-1 oiv,n that a public MRS. HOWARD C. CLARK ,House Atomic Committee, was hearing win ^ hejd i>y,jse foniiac aty * * * *°®g lend, D-Lake Orion. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. told of the report and said: Groundbreaking on the first hpre? ’ asked Willis during the -phe documents collection con- Howard C. (Nina) Clark, 91, of| “To me, it looks like possibly ROME —Police have ar- , phase of the project is eai^ftemoon testimony. tain authorized material from 3529 Caroline died yesterday I the beginning of the end for the rested four Italians on suspicion I marked for April 1967 with c^; ★ * ★ Michigan, U.S„ Great Britain, gfter g jong illness. Her body is 200-BEV, $348 - million machine, of stealing art objects worth pletion of this phase by Se^m-^ “Since Tuesday,” replied Canada and the United Nations, gj the Harold R. Davis Funeral When you start talking $720,000, in^ding an Italian her 1968. / j Greaves. * ★ * Home Auburn Heights Reniissance^ainting. | In other business, se^ral let-| Willis then asked the witness “As an official government ^^g^ ‘3 member of The art works were found un-ters from residents of/Wutheast-if he has found it unsafe to depository,” said Alan Gamble, u verona damaged in an apartment at ern Oakland Count^rging loca- drive, walk around the Capitol department supervisor, “t h e ® ’ Ostia, a beach resort south of Uon of a camp^in that area or attend committee sessions. ; collection is available to the wiHPs her husband the nation’s leading high-energy Rome, police said yesterday. , were received^the board. | “No,” said Greaves. general public as well as the ^ bro^ther A W Plumley cimmOsion, fue«(l*y. February IS, twa It 8 o'clxk p.m. E.S.T. In the Commis-Sion Chamber, Clly Hall, «0 Wide Track Drive East, on the proposed vacating of an alley In Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision within the block bounded by Montcalm SIreot, Blaind Avam/a, Louns-about bury Avenue and Stanley Avenue, In ac-.... . . , cordance with the following resolution alternatives it adds up to that, adopted by The source said the AEC has scheduled a late January meet ing to get the views of some of . at LONG LAKE RD.' students on campus.” tic 2-Mlnite Home in Waterford Is Damaged by Fire of Birmingham. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, 3530 Auburn. Ex-County Official Is Ruled a Suicide The death of a former assistant prosecutor. George E. Hal- ’ ROBERT LEE CONNELY A fire, originating in a bed WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — lock, early this morning has mattress, caused an estimated Robert Lee Connely, 53, of 7760 been ruled a suicide, according Biscayne died yesterday after a to the Pontiac police. Death was ROBO CAR WASH $250 damage yesterday afternoon to a home at 39 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, i Owner of the home is Walter Findley. Paula (^rompton is the short illness. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. attributed to a gunshot wound Hallock, 64, of 30 Cadillac was found dead in bed with a pistol'ay order'ot th* city commiwion Januory II, 1»M, being Reeolutlon No. U By Comm. Hudion, supported by Comm. Dugan, Whereas, the City Plan Commission has recommended the ve- ecting ot the following described alley; "The alley lying east ot a line drawn between the SE corner ot Lot 331 end the NW corner ot Lot end lying SW ot the SW'ly properly line ot Stanley Avenue, Baldwin Dixie Hills Subdivision, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, Now Therefore be It Resolved, that a public hearing notice be giveh In accordance with Section J, Chapter XIII, of the City Charter, as emended of the proposed vecatingi Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearing be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, February IS, 19M at l;00 p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chamber, City Hall. Be ir Further Resolved, thef ■ p«r-manent easement be retained over the vAdlh ot the alley. Surviving are his wife, Thel- in his hand at 4:30 a.m. by his occupant, according to township ^^g. g daughter, Nancy Lee, and housekeeper Ilean Nelson. firemen. Ill and You Stay In Your Car Noted Businessman to Be Buried Saturday la son, Robert Lee Jr., both at home; and a sister. Dated January 13, 1966 OLGA BARKELEV City Clerk January 14, 1966 PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on January 17th, 1966 at 11:03 a.m., the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash one 1964 Dodge Pol. 3-Dr. HT, Serial No. 6343IIS91S et 93 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, Michigan. The vehicle Is stored _ and may be Inspected et this address. (AP)-Funeral 16244 Birwood will be 11 a.m.|^"":^g„“’g„7”J-eek'"forces j THEODORE W. GREEN | BEVERLY HILLS - Service i for Thodore W. Green, 64, ofj Greeks Help Yanks Hunt for Lost Plane Newest, most exceptional-car wash, ROBO-WASH does all the work... you never leave your car . . . never need move your car. Drive in, deposit just 50c, ROBO-WASH orbits oiound your cor. Automatic spray for wheels and underneath. e 'IWICE AROUND TO WASH e TWICE AROUND TO RINSE MONROE service will^be held in Monroe j Monday at the Bell Chapel of I Saturday for B. D. McIntyre, the William R. Hamilton Co., prominent businessman who Birmingham. Burial will be in ATHENS, Greece (AP) thad interests in Michigan, Flor ida and Ohio. McIntyre, 60, died Thursday White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Green died yesterday of at Bethesda Memorial Hospital a heart attack. An employe of in Boynton Beach, Fla. He hadjBurroughs Ckirp., he was a enter^ the hospital Monday member of the Etnbury Metho-for surgery. He had a winter dist Church, Birmingham, home at nearby Boca Raton,! Surviving are his wife, Reba; Fla. a daughter, Mrs. David A. joined in a land and sea search today for a U.S. military plane believed to have crashed with 10 persons aboard on a flight from Turkey to Italy. » A U.S. Embassy' spokesman said the plane, a C47 twin-engine transport, carried nine Americans and one Italian. He said it was en route to Naples from Cigli airbase in Turkey. Catches Baby Wrong Turn to Heroism 25 Korean Fishermen Drown in Yellow Sea Ttitgraph Hoad Comar Long Laka Rd. ACROSS FROM DEVON GABLES ENTRANCE ON LONG LAKE ROAD NEW YORK (UPI) - Trapped with her Infant in a burning tenement yesterday, a Harlem mother dropped the child toward the street four stories below. By a miracle, an unemployed glazier, who happened to be at the scene only because he made a wrong turn while driving home, spotted one-year-old Sandra Monzon and caught her before she hit the pavement. James Oliver, 26 of the Bronx, said he was driving home with his wife when he inadvertently turned into AVest 122nd Street. Noticing smoke coming from a building he jammed on his brakes, and jumped out of the car to see what he could do to help. ★ A Oliver heard a woman scream and looking up saw the chHd plummenting toward him. He thrust out his arms almost instinctively ahd caught the infant. MOTHER RESCUED SEOUL, South Korea — Police reported today that 25 Koreans drowned off Sosan, on the west coast about 50 miles southwest of Seoul, when’ their fishing boat capsized in the' stormy Yellow Sea. Eleven persons were rescued. The boat was returning from oyster fishing, police said. Firm Gives $100,000 to Highway Safety Unit DETROIT (AP)-The Frue-hauf Corp. has donated, $100,000' to the University of Michigan’s riew Highway &fety Research Institute. The 'joint announcement .was Fruehauf made Thursday by President William E. Grace and The child’s mother, Mrs. Helen Mpnzbn,'22, was rescued i Harlan Hatcher, university pres-from a ledge by firemen who used an aerial ladder' jident. January 13 and 14, 1966 Death Notices ANDERSON, JANUARY 13, 1966, JESSIE C., 161 Crattwood Straati aga 30; baloved ion ol Mr. and Mrt. Rufui Andaraon; dear brother ol Keihryn, Gwendolyn, Weymon, Jotepn Marvin, Collin C» Richard and Rufui Anderion Jr. Funaral larvlca will be held ' Seturday. January 15, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Ray. L. R. Miner officiating, interment In Oek Hill Cemetery. Jessie will lie In state et the Frenk Carruthers Funprat Home attar 7 p.m, today. ___________________ JANUARY CONNELY. .VniXKI.!. —r. I 13. 1966. ROBER'T LEE, 7760 Blscayna, Milford; age S3; belovNi husbanb of Thelma E. Connely; dear father of Nincy Lea end Robert Lee Connely Jr.; dear brother ol Mrs. Charles (Lois E.) Munroe. Funeral arrangements arc pending from the Coats Funaral Home. Dr, Plains. braylon CUMMINGS, JANUARY II, 1966, ROSS M., 45 E. Yale Street; age 61; beloved huabend ot Llllla Cum-mlngt; dear brother of Mrs. Horace Luffman, william and George . Cummings. A nwmorlal service will be held today at I p.m. under the auspices ol the Loyal Order of Moose. Funaral service will be* held Saturday, January IS. at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlltin Funaral Home. Mr. Cummings will II# In Stefa af the funeral home. (Suggested vlsdlng hours 3 to 3 p m. end 7 to 9 p.m.) NOOK, JANUARY 13, 1966. HELEN F„ 302 W. Welled Lake Drive, Walled Lake; age ll; bRMred sister of Wllllem vR. Hoyt.Wunerel service will be held smirday. January 15. at 3 p m. at the RIchardaon - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Herl Interment )n Oakland officiating. Hills Memorial Gardens. Novi. Graveside ecrvlce will be held under the auspices ot the OES Ns. XI. Commerce Lodge. Mrs. Nook will lie' in ststt et the" lunertl home. kHULTZ. JANUARY 14, 1966, ARTHUR, 23 Lexington Street; age 72. ArrengemenU ere pending at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Death Notices WELCH, JANUARY 13. IfOO, JENNIE. SI7 E. Pike Street; aga OS; beloved mother ol Hallan Maybee and Harry Trimm; dear sistar ot Jamas and Hugh Raney. Funeral tarvica will be hah) Saturday. January IS, at l:X p.m. at the Huntoon Funaral Home with Rev. Lea LaLona officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cematery., Mrs. Watch will lie In slala at tha lunaral home. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOS RlCeiVlO iV I F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. AM •rrors thovM bt r»* ported Immediately, or no later then the day following publication. If no notification of Buch trror 1» made by that timoe It will be as&umad fhe ad It correct. The Prtu et* tur?^ no responsibility for errors other than to can cal the cherges for that portion of tha first insartton of the advertisement which has been rendered valueless through tho trror. The doedline for cancellation of translont Want Ads It 9 a.m. the day of publication after tho first Insertion. When cancella* fiona ere mode be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad* fustments will ha given without Closing timo for advertise* menu containing type sues larger then regular agate type Is 13 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whon cash •ocompanles order) Llnoe 3 1*Dav >Days S-Oays $3.00 t2.M 13.84 3.40 4.40 5.40 4.a 7.56 844 9.73 10.80 3.00 3.44 305 344 4.37 418 5.49 4.10 5.50 4.94 840 10.01 11.74 13.44 15.13 16.10 An additional chorgo of 50 cents will be made for uee of Pontiac Prats Box numbort. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friends, nelghtxjrs and relatives tor their kindness shewn us during the recent -loss cf our beloved son, Donald K. Pearce and our baloved granddaughter, Diana Lynn Pearce. Special thanks to the pallbearers Special and Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. ar^ Mrs. Herbert Robtnaon. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR relatives, friends, neighbors, doctors and nurses at SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Drs. Donnelly and James, Oontlsbn - Johns Funeral Home, Father Rooney, during the recent Illness gnd loss ol our ba- . The Kenneth Paarcf Family. In Memorlam IN LOVING MEMORY OF AN-thony Gcorgt Rcts«l, who passed away 1 year ago today January 14. 1965. God sav^you getting, weaker, So He did what he thought best H# came and stood beil^ you. And whispered come to rest You wish no one a last farewell; Not even to say good bye. You had gone before we knew It: And only God knows why. Sadly missed by wile Patricia, . children end grandchildren IN “MEMORY OF MY ' LOVING wife Ida May who passed away one year ago today. She Is greatly rnissed by her husband Richard WfbLake, her brothers and sisters, her grandchildren and her many friends. (Sha Is not gone, lust away.) . _ j _ _ DEACON, loving" MEMORIES OF a dear husband and Dad, Charles Alfred Deacon, died January Uth. 1958. . . "p^rnembranca Is tha golden chain * That binds us tIH wa meet again Devoted wife Jessie end daughter Jean. AnnouncERitnti "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. CeJ^_FE__^0439. "B^aIjTY "COUNSELORS" M I O Winter sale. FE 3 0434.______ $$ CASH $$ Earn any amount lor churches, club}, organliotlons. We turnlah knowhow. More than 300 products to choose from. Write G, T. Pow- ers. 163 Oakland, Pontiac._ LOSE WEIGHT S A P e l Y with Dex A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cents _ at Simms Broa. Drugs. _____ _ vFlLAOE of ■wbLVERINE LAKE Road Dept. Is asking lor bldt on I dump truck l-'Y-ton pirkup Saddle tank I tractor with mowing bar and frontend sweapar. Spaclllcatlons may ba obtained at th* Village Hall, 423 Glangary Rd., Walled lake. Bids wIM be opened K. Johnson, VMIagt Clerk BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The} I Press Office in the fol i lowing boxes: i 2, 22, 23, 31, 34, 35, 45, i 50, 59, 98. Funeral Diftefort COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 674-04*1 C. J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 613 0200 ELTON BLACK FUNEOaL HOME ONION LAKE________ M3-7IM Huntoon FUNERAL HOME __ring Pont’ 79 Oakland Ava. DONELSON-JOHNS Funaral Home __ "Dasigiiad tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Strvkt" FE M3BI Yoorhees-Siple Ctmettry Lots 4-A 2 CEMETERY LOTS AT CHRIS-lian Mennorlal Estales. MY 3-6S97. OAKLAND HILLS. 2 LOTS, 2 vaults m the baaulltui Gardens ol Last Suppar. Private owner, sacrillce. 757-64M. _________ Personals ANY GiRl OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, plione FE 2-5122 belpre 5 pm., or It no answer. call FE 2-1734. Contidentlal. DAINTY MAib SO-PLIES 7X Menomlwa FE S-TSOS GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMI SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl OR$ 703 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 6-04S6 NEED WHITE HALF OF S500, LETT Of 3 SlOO, left of 2 110, latt of I S20. right ot 3 IS of Krogar't Make Money. Will share. Call UL 2-2*44. ON AND AFTER THIS OAT# JAN. 13, 19*3 I will hot ba rasponslbla for any debts contrecled by any other than myself. Ralph J. Nlch-olas. 94 Preston, Pontiac, AMchtgen. VISIT YOUR FRIENDS AT kU^ Uonland. Sat. NIta. 1300 Crescent Laka Rd, ______________________, PLACE A PRESS WANT AD-SEE THINGS HAPPEN! /; ( _ j/' n\. A'". D-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. ™DAY. JANUARY 14, i PwrtMMb SLEIGH RIDE FUN, Far yew club, cbuixb group, scouti or Mmilv get-togattwrt. Horta Prawn tMgb rMa, wbogganlng and ka ikMing alua a homa oeakad ipaghawi dinnar. orouM el M ar more call tor maarvallont. UPLAND MILLS FARM M-laH WIGS FOR tALi, RENt, styling and cleaning. Houaa al Wiga. nlngt. Sat., Sun. FC SAlia.______ 44 MM|i WairtiH^iAal* 6 N»lp Wwttsl Mth 4 Itolp Waiit^ Mala______________________6{Htlp Wantad Ftaala PORTER OR 6USB0Y Last md Pawad LOST: FEMALE BEAGLE, WHITE black kpd brown. Near Haittead and Walnut Lake Rd. Uat Friday 614-IfSl. LOST: SMALL BLACK DOC. LONG fallow area. Lkansa 21S40. Phone 3144136 aNar S:3b p.W._________________ LOST: MALE BLACK ANb WHITE foy terrier, In vicinity at E. AAana field and Fuller, FE S-S07. LOST: OLD FEMALE AIREDALE, black and tan, under medication, Rocheiler area. Reward. Pleasa call Humane Society. FE STieo. LOST: WIRE HAIRED TEI^RIER -white, brown and Mack. Pontiac Town Houae Apt. area. Reward. FE 24»n. BLACK AND GOLD MALE COCKER mixed. Vicinity of Stanley Road Antwert to name at "Pepper.'' Reward offered. FE 44sn. , LOSt-ENGLISH SETTER. WHITE with I Mack eye, vicinity of Pen-tlachdne Ma 4-1I54J tract. UL 2'-lwy*aftor aves. MA 4-2555. IF YOU'RE GOING t6 CALIFOR-nia, dallvar a late modal car for MAM Motors, 1150 (Mtond Ave. iia-9161. WANTED RiOE TO OAKLAND UNI-verslty from Tal-Huron, hours S to 5. Call FE S-4229 after 5.__________ liUNraiicB 26 who Is able to meet a very da- ___________________________ mending tob. Day shift. Phone tUmtmA »_______i- Ml 4-7764 tor an appointment. WOrll VVOnTBa rBEMIIB TED'S 1-^ 12 1 day ironing service. MRS. BLOOMFIELD HILLS I McCowan. FE 5-1471. 2 LPN FOR WORK IN emargerncy room In small hospital, 1 full time and 1 part time. Phone Mrs. Hobbs 651-9101. RN ALTERATIONS, REGISTERED liURSE WANTED for part-time work at Mackenzie Clink, 215 Ladd Rd., Walled Hr. Call ter appointment. MA 4-1526. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RN's full time minimum, S454.75 per me., part time, S2.45 Mr hr., supervising nurM, SS07.50 per mo., shift differential evenings and night duty, S4.M Mr shift, WMk-end differential, S5.M par week-end. TN's full time minimum, 5332.16 per IRONINGS aRd sewing. FE 54547._________ IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOMt FE 5-3374 IRONINGS IN My home. 474- 2335._______________________ IRONINGS WANTED IN MY HOM^, 314-9140. RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS CARE ef TODDLER, S5 day, references, 335-S902 Bvflntis StnlcG 15 A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair. FE 0-2702. electric MOUR -lERVICb RE-pairing and rewinding. 210 E. Pike, PhOM FE 61901 nvi., shift differential evening and;SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SBRVICE-night duty, 02.00 Mr shift. Apolyi mop, wax, buffing and window Personnel Dept., Pontiac General! cleaning. FE 5-9000.____________________________ Hospital. ----------------,------------- WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR) reliable LADY TO LIVE IN, TO when selling Real Estate, call STEADY I care for home and children. 673-j O'Neil Realty. ''No Sale, No 4013. ! Charge." teen iwar Coaley Lake Rd. Jan. 1, ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR OR 4-1051 or OR 34257. ' ‘ REWARD FOR INFORMATION CON-cemlng a male Beagle misting from 2705 Buick Saturday nlghf Information confidential. After 6 p.m. FE 54000. :v THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS ■: LAW PROHIBITS, .WITH'-: -1: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, : V DISCRIMINATION BE-' CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE : X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ■ CONSIOERBD MORE AT- : V TRACTIVE TO PERSONS : OF ONE SEX THAN THE : OTHER, ADVERTISE-; X M E N T S ARE PLACED ; UNDER THE MALE OR ‘ female columns for : convenience of read- : v: ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE ; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ; :v CLUOE PERSONS OF- either sex. FRAME If you are one of the best In the trade you can make much Mtter money In Northwest Da-trolt, call OMhlngt, 474-7S33. FULL TIME AND PART TIME •help, steady work with overtime tor reliable men. Mailers, sorters and hllo drivers for outsim yard work. Apply 2571 Hamlin Rd., Avon Twp. present income? Our salat staff It among the highest kicoma group In the Real Estate Industry. 520,000 to $35,000 annual income It not unusual. We expect 1966 to be a banner year. Two new subdivisions are under de-velopmenl with new homes priced from $15,550 to $15,000, plus hundreds of used home llsllngt. This meant large volume selling and hl^ Mrning power for wallflad Real Etiale salespeople. Your Income Mtentlal It unlimited. If you are satisfied with your Pr»69nl liv STATION ATTENDANT, come da not. bother to call, BUT: pjrlenced, mechanically Inclined, If you want to earn more, caili references, full or part time. Orville Proksch, Sales Manager, Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.______________ TV SERVICE MAN - EXPER1-enced, Birmingham area. MA 44710. TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA dlo and Alliance, 422 W. Huron, 334-5477. TWO MECHANICS, GM EXPERI- GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tuM-up and wrecker men. $120 to SIM a wMk. Alto trainees, $95. Earn while you learn. Shell Servke, ,Maple and Lahser, Birmingham. ance preferred. Full company benefits, lots of work. Apply to H. VanMeter, Service Manager Homer HIght Motors, Inc., Oxford, Mich., or call OA $-2529.____________ TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1425, Mat, willing, apply In Mrton. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. __________ O'Neil Realty. OR 4-2222. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4 2222 A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS. 554 FRANKLIN RD. AUTO LUBRICATION AND MINOR I repairs, lor Ford dealer. Tom ! Bohr, Inc. Milford. 604-1715._ Help WENttd Mala BORING MILL OPERATOR — NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 534-9055. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, $15 PER Ant r» p l u P B FOR PRIVATI Cmt u,-..ur., sst.Mai BUS DRIVER hOR fRivniB school, year round lob, call Ml 4-6511 GOOD PERMANENT INSIDE JOB tor laundry worker. Experience not necessary. Custom Service Laundry, 1000 S. Adams, Birmingham. Ml 44225. ____ GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Alto part time weekend work. Top wages, fret metis, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, .Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sliver Lake Rd.________________________ Abstracter IBUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT. NO nights,' Sundays or holidays. Blr-I mingham. Ml 6-4333. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be able to set up own ma-chlM also some second operation work. Littia and David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr., (Sylvan Lake). . WANTED CLERK ■ TYPIST FOR ________________ full-time work. Answer to Pontiac ______ fk“f«"'”‘ .'!!L,ilLj’‘'''"!„2S?ili|RELIABLE BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS own transportation. 2 chit Wanoi axparlence, expected. flcatlons, wage, etc. COOK, SHORf ORDEC NO SUN- non area. Call af- days, steady, paid benefits. Apply In person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Center COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacation, full time. Will train. Douglas ClaaMrs, 534 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham, CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT. Good wages, tips, fringe benefits. Apply Jn' person only,' Blue Star Drive-ln, corner Opdvke end Pon- VW miv-hxnlr. P>n.rll».rwl or , CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS. SEC-Slka^fv InclIniiP^ iJlir^ralm Telegraph mechanically Inclined, will train. Excallent benefits along wl" " vacation. Apply at Auioba tors, Inc., 1765 S. Telegra Attention service manager. WANTED Married man, mature, mechanically Inclined. May mean double your previous IncoiM. Call FE 54115 for peraonal Interview. I^Time WANTED: FULL-tIME DISHWASH er. Large auto, dishwashing ms-chlM. Apply In person. Rotunda Inn, 3230 PiM Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. WANTED DENTAL ASSISTANT — FOR NEW oHIce In Bloomfield. Malure, enthusiastic. Write details to Pontiac Press Box 34. _____________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT - NO EX-perience necassary, high school Sraduate, typing, transportation, (rite Pontiac Press Box No. 2 living full resume. ________________ STORE NEEDS WOMAN tor drug and tobacco dapte. Permanent, full time. Apply Gellagh-er Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. at Williams Lake Road. We are expanding our operation In Northern Michigan and need another abstracter to 'Mierate and BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX PERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS APPLY PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO., 2275 EAST nine mile rd., warren, MICH. 536405$.___________ manage an outcounty branch. We DDnAfU CPIINE GRINDERS require a young maA with two! onuMLn orLiisc wisim/nsj or more years experience In actual; _ Title Abstracling. Starting salary BROACH LATHE OPERATORS Is open and there will be room growth with the company v^yillTli reS3lr'emen‘irtok7 ad-l Top fringe benefits, good pay, ex send complete resume. Including “mpany. ^n indkatton of salary expected to qetroIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. Rochester, Mich. OL 1-9211 HEATING SERVICE MEN EXPER lanced gas-oil burner repair. Installing, top wages, hospitalization, transp., year 'round employment Ml 4-3432. HANDY MAN WITH LANDSCAPING experience. Year-round work. Furn. apt. provided. Union Laka Area. 363-7044, 363-2140._______ HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON SCRAP trucks. 452-1911. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- OR part-time marine mechanic, excellent opportunity for right man. FE A4402. ___________ JANITOR WANTED Experienced janitors in all phases of building cleaning. Must know how to handle buffing machine. THE DELTA ABSTRACT CO, 403 LUDINGTON STREET ESCANABA, MICH 48929 Good opportunity for right peo-Call Mr. Moore, 4644411. Truck mechanics, diesel and gas,1iberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMG pie Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. BUS DRIVER, JANITOR FOR PRI; vale school, ,year round lob. Call Ml 44511. ___________ ACCOUNTANT, CAPABLE OF HAN-dling all tax requirements of var|. ous small businesses, as partner with experienced customer contect man. No investment required. EM 34935. CAREER OPPORTUNITY MANAGER TRAINEE ACCOUNTANT FOR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Expansion of the staff at the unl- msn 25 to SD. Mutt character. Unlimited opportunity tor advancement. Salary, commission, transportation and all social benefits. Apply 4 to 9 p.m., Mon., Tues., and Wed. Singer Co., 102 N Saginaw, Pontiac. An Equal Opportunity Employer versify hat created an unusual CARPENTERS AND APPRENTICES opening for a young man wlthi rough and trim, call after 5:30 formal training plus 1 or 2 years 132-4134.____________________ of accouming experience. Cartol- g-X p penTER'S: EXPERIENCED, date should have a degree within yyork all winter. Coughlin an accounting major or have grad- construction Co. Call after 6, 674-uatad from an accounting school.! jsis The position offers excellent poten-u _ i»,axHn¥x—novFBC DRiv- tUI In, lotiirs nrmvth >ulth xManilv tAR WAariEKO, UKTCHS, WKIV tial for future growth with steadily increasing responsibilllles. All university benefits apply to this position. For an appointment lor Interviews please call: OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. 134-7211 or part lime, 149 W. Huron.__________________ CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUS'f bIE unloo, year-around work, 332-9121. ACCOUNTANT College graduata, tor growth position In education. High 4 figures to start with Increasing responsibility lor management. Excellent working conditions, plus fringe berellls. Send resume to Pontiac Preu Box No. 15^_____________ ADJUSTORS with Mechanical aptltuda and sales one of the largest national companies specializing In automobile COLLECTION MAN For National collection agency. We want an aggressive man for permanent office position. Starting salary up to $540 per month. Unlimited opportunities. First Nattonal Credit Bureau 502 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 2-0246 ______ pitallzi Reply insurance. Thorough training Includes 4 weeks 1n New York Company School. Car furnished. GOOD STARTING SALARY. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNfTY ADVANCEMENT RAPID MERIT INCREASE Write stating qualifications tor Interview by local Rapreeentative. ________... -------------- Openings In Pontiac and Fliht COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATERS Immediate openings tor architectural trades, estlmaters on Industrial and Inatitutional work. Must have at least 5 yaari axperience. Graduata engineers preferred. Musf be qualified to handle completa estimate-quantity take off, pricing and putting bids toilkther. Salary commensurate with ability. Hos-iltallzatlon and pension benefits. Pontiac Press Box 36. ISan HIGHBSt co5k7brT6dle ....... pay for experloncad man. Benefits, vacations, 5-day week. Biff's, Telegra^ at AAaple (15 Mile). area. (}uallty Adlustment Service 1717 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 (Equal Opportunity Employerl days, steady, paid banatits. Ait-ply in person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile Shopping Center NATIONWIDE PENSION C6n- DRAFTSMEN, CIVIL EXPEX suiHng firm, needs men to work ienced, $350 to $700 per month with KKal Corporation and Associ-| dapending upon ability and exper-allon clients. Require Insurance orl lence. Ml 7-0211. security back or commission basis. Qp*p-rs/y^AN, SOME EXPERIENCE 6251519. ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man, 25 or over, salary based on exqerieoce, . .Sla^. Slan^id 13U helpful, machine and automation. 634-9471, Holiy Huron at Voorhels, Pontiac FE 3-9199._________________ APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to sell elec rlcal appliances, full time, experienced preferred. Ample floor fime, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ____________ A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be yours. Farmers Insurance Group, one of America's largest multlpleftolne companies offers a career opporfunity for ambitious ages of 25 and Applicants muM be married and presently without die' ' employment employed, learn own. architectural draftsman - permanent position open for two draftsman In Bloomfield Hills Of-fka, excellent opPoHunitles to participate In various phases of architectural practice, call Mr. Young, Ml I ATTENTION Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER STUDENTS Raquirements: W« have some openings for high school or college students to work eoch ofternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:30 p,m. Must be 16 to 1$ years of age. Apply in Person tO: BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young . people. Dependoble Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offersi Steady employment Solafy, car allowance Liberal Vocation Other Benefits Janifor-Custodions Tha expansion at Oakland University has created several openings for janitors and custodians to perform general cleanlnd and housekeeping functions. Experience In stripping, waxing and buffing floors Is preferred, but not essential. Paid vacation and paid retirement are Included In the fringe benefit program. For an appointment tor an Interview call: OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. 3357211 An Equal Opporlunlly E-nployer LIMOUSINE ^DRIVERS: FULL OR part time. Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9146.___________________ mature ADULT FOR RETAtL store. Knowledge of hardware desirable but not necessary. Full, time preferred but will consider part-time arrangement. Inquiries from retired person welcome. Send full resume to Pontiac Press Box (An equal opportunity Emptoyer) MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. WANT TO CHANGE JOBS FOR SECURE FUTURE Fine opportunity (or a lifetime C5 reer with nationwide finance company, Interesting office and field work. Attractive selary and am-ploye benefits. Must be high school graduate, age 21 to 35 a'nd have a car. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN FE 57141 Y06nG man 1520, RETAIL STORE Mr. YOUNG MARRIED AAAN TO TRAIN as assistant manager with fastgrowing area retail firm. Must be mechanically Inclined and have own transportation. Retailing experience helpful but not necessary as we will train. $100 weekly salary, plus commissions. For Interview call 335-9243. ________________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full and part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRY CLEANING ROUTE DRIVER. Commission and guarantee. Father 5 Son Cleaners. For appointment Call FE 4-9209. SALESLADIES Experienced In better ready-to-wear. Top salary. Phone FE 2-3220 for Interview. FLORA MAE SHOP 700 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SALESLADY — 45H0UR WEEK, PAID VACATIONS, COMPNAY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. S. S. KRESGES, 66 S. SAGINAW. SECRETARY FOR PONTIAC LAW firm, typing shorthand required, 334-9645 for appointment.________ DrassmaUng A Tail«riiig 17 ALTERATIONS, EXPERT WORK, reasonable prices. FE 55232._ Incoim Tax Sarvica 19 $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my office $5. Your home $6. None higher except businesses. George E. Lyle, FE 50252 $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED Experienced OR. 53332 TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special low cost auto Insurance. Just phone FE 54244. K. O. Hemp, stead. ____________ Wantad ChiMraa te Baard 28 CHILD CARE IN MY HOME, 4 hours day. I will provide transportation. Drayton Plains off Sashabaw. OR 56754. Vf LICENSED BOARDING HOME, or week. 642-1421, _____________________ JajL Wantad Haasabald Gaadi 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllances. 1 pleqa or houseful. Pear-son's. FE 5744L HOUSEHOLD. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD.. PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. FE 57912. HEAR OUR ORICE BEFORE YOU take so little tor your turnlture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5049 Dixie_______________OR 52717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI ture end estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 55143, ME 7-5193._________ 2 OR r BEDROOM HOME, FULL basamant, forofo, _on land con- 48 HOURS LAND C0NTRACT5-H0MSS WRIGHT 342 Oakland_______FE 2-9141 HELP-HELP-HEIP Business is exceptionally good We need houses. Incomes, land contracts. Commercial and‘Vacant property to sell. Tell everyine you know to see WARDEN REALTY If they want to sell fast. "FREE" accurato estimate of today's selling price, "NO OBLIGATION." WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3357157 NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders 5 Wyatf FE 57061 NEED A LARGE 2-STORY OL6eA home, Wesf side or close In west suburban. Hava a cash buyer, between 414,999.-423,000. Call 0. L. Proksch. OL 1-0575. OL 1-0575 or OR 52222 NEED LARGE HOME - LOTS OF rooms suitable for boarding house Call Mr. Wheeler, FE 54941 er 6752296. Rep. 5H Real Estate. Wanted Miicellaneoas 30 QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators, top dollar paid. MA 5 2970. ____________ COPPER, 30r-35Ci BRASS RADIA-ators, 43; batteries, 41.25, C. Olx-son. OR 3-5449. ___ DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture, portable and office lypewrlt-ars, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-9767. we also sell same. NEEDED BADLY CHILDREN'S used clothes and bedroom furniture. Wanted free for pickup. Call FE 53732., _______________ ITLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7444 RES. FE 54413 i$ Tbp $$ Paid tor all types of property and land contracts. Buyers waiting. Call Joe Relsz, or Jack Jell. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3444 642-0242 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 50154 OR evenings 642-0415. SWIRT FINISHER, EXPERIENCED, , cnoAr iT.mvcrs in vniTpim x j » » excellent salary, BirminghamWanted te Rent Cleaners,, 1253 S. Woodward. Mil home $5. Phone FE 4-6704. 54620. VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted in Pontiac end Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 636-9575, Mr. Davis. 32 SHIRT FINISHERS Experience on auto, cabinet units, lull time, good pay. Apply Grasham Cleaners, 605 Oakland. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyke ___________13241156 • lAiueu f SHORT ORDER COOK, MORNINGS, over 25, no Sundays, also part-time waitresses needed. FE 55760. STENOGRAPHER FOR STEADY full-tine work. Answer to Ponflac Press Box No. 1X giving qualifications, experience, expected wage, etc. TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with experience In payroll, payables, receivables, billing and cost, NCR, bookkeaping maefilne, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich. ConvaIncant'Naning 21 Christian couple with 2 sick - ---— P.—--—_ small children desperately needs 3 ^Itog O'Neil Realty. VACANCY AND COMFORTABLE home for bed or ambulatory patient. Nurses care reasonable. FE 54371. ^ VACANCY FOR LADY SUNSET Nursing Home. OR 3-0402._ Moving and Tracking AA MOVING room apartment or house, furnished or unfurnisheg. Pleasa call FE 2-4997. FAMILY OF SIX NEEOSbG- OR 5 bedroom house Immadiilely. FE S-9444. CALL A DOCtOR; when selling Real Estate, call "No Sale, No Charge." Ray O'Neil Realtor 3524 Pontiac Lake Road OR 52222 'JRGENT -'Hlderly ladV oN|A|Hirtniontt, Fvrnislwd 37 pension needs small furnished apartment. Reasonable. OR 3-4643.11 ROOMS, CLEAN, 22 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY . . .1 only. FE 54)724. a place to have full time churchj] ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, CLEAN services. Contact Rev. Melton In and private, FE 2-9634. Flint. CE 9-5541. 'l ROOMS—AND BATH NitELY ELDERLY WOMAN TO BABY-SIT, more for home ttian wages. FS 5-0475. «.erl??? ^rm'atesr^SliSliara Uvinj OaortBrs 33 2 3999 or 6253514. [ - jl ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES .MALE WILL SHARE QUARTERS^ furnished, no smoking. FE 2-7344. tor male help- 6753742- 3 ROOMS AND BATH WITH UTIL- --------------------------------hies, working couple preferred, no BOB'*: VAN SERVICE, working girl WANTS TO SHAREj ”«_EST[MATES------ apertment with same. FE 4-6445. I Pets, security deposit required, 625 EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME — prefer girl who can live In. Rochester area. 647-1694 after 6 p.m._________________" TYPIST-CLERK (toneral office, typing, operation of ROBER>'f(3MPkTNS EM 5742U j ^,5 LK5HT HAULING „ AND. MOVING V? » cheap. Any kind. FE 59393. facturer, modem office, transpor-tatlon required, experience desirable, age 2515, phone 644-5940, LOCAL MOVING. Miss Seeley. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, PART time. Sfire's Market, 144 W. Maple, Birmingham EXPERIENCED DEPEN D-able cleaning woman, 1 day, every 2 weeks, 2 adults. Call FE<2-7454. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to llva In. Age 4555. 5 days. Apart-/nent furnished, no cooking required, references required. Call 642-2646. EX-CAREER GIRL ' money for JAN.. BILLS STENOS-SEC-TYPIST PART TIME OPENINGS NOW CALL MANPOWER - FE 2-4346 EXPERIENCED COOK, NIGHTS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco's, 5171 Dlxla Hwy., Drayton Plains.______________ BA,BY SITTER WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 5 Huron or Dixie Hwy. 5 Silver Lake Rd. CHIEF WAITRESSES: INQUIRE. Pontiac Bar, 74 Baldwin. Painting and Dacojrating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 56214.________ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6750696. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 57461 wk. OR 34)476 after 7 p.m. Wanted Real Estate 36; welcome, $35 per week with $144 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avf. Call 3354054. 3 ROOMS, BATH, DtILITIES, MAN 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE,! couple, dep., req, UL any ilza. 3015 Franklin Rd., iloom-i —-------------------- field Hlllt. FE M144. L, Smith. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 532 JUO- 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP son Ct., off S. Marshall. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 4, LAKfc front, 2 rooms, 1 adult, 2 months rent In advance. 363-6761. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I ^ papering, wall washing. 675 ^ J immediate Salel tRTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS FOR ELDERyf GENTLEMAN, NO drlnkar5 25 Williams St.___________________________ Transportotien EVERYTHING SEEMS TO CAR IN CALIFORNIA TO BE driven to PontiaCr all expenses paid. 512-2340, FE 4-9542. 1 i45?'if.Se?d°^^' “^FE'Mtos GO RIGHT WHth YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! FOOD CHECKER WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS, Jet Lanes Cocktail Bar. 637-3521, after 6 p.m. . . WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, JOE'S Nights, restaurant expwlence, mint coney Island ---- /have own transportation, middle-age woman only need apply 4-4444 between 2-5 p.m. GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK, keeping training or experience. Must be accurate typist. Pontiac location. Phone FE 4-2521. tor interview. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Bloomfield family, 3 children FE 59124. days weS olus 2 eves ^r/sl5 * ' TTER TO ?i?ig! Trt?s. and ref* r«uhSd. M5 weekly. Apply Pontiac Press Box' 4«-™“-No. 37. WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant, 604 S. Blvd. East, FE 59513 hrs. 6 a.m.-1:34 p.m., no Sat., Sun., or holiday work WAITRESSES. 34 YEARS AND over preferred. Apply In person. Char-Broil. 1974 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. -------------------------To Orchard Lake. 332 S. Telegraph Rd. and 745 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Paul's,____________ Hamburger._______________WOMAN FOR KITCHEN HELPI PROFESSOR'S HOME I Drive Help Wanted Female 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4374 HIGHLAND RD. mechanic, must have own tools. Pontlec Sports Car, 335-1134, MACHINE maintenance MAN -DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD 5 DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN, MICH. 536-9455._______ Machine Shop TQOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND OVER TIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. 114 indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Empteyer Opportunity MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND servka work. Apply at 2397 Ellz-abelh Lake Road, between 14 and 5. ____________ MANUFACTURER SEEKS PONTIAC representative to serve commercial. Indusirlal and institutional fields. This offer made by old company nationally known as the leader in Its field. Reply to Box 24, Pontiac Press, ________________________ MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY $444 PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Mon Steady year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat. We train you. Personal Interview only. Call 6752231, 14 04n.-13 noon. Mr. Dudley expeKI MOTEL night CLERK, ence not necessary. Write Box 4$, Pontiac Press. ___________________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has an opening tor high school graduate to work In the university service department. Some typing proficiency would be helpful. The university services position In-volves: mall distribution, office sublet, storeroom and audte-vls-Ual equipment. Will train eultable *"*'oAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. ___________ 3357211 _________ ONE OF STANDARD OIL'S FI^ST service stetlons In the Birmingham area has opoMnos for gasoltne «■ tendanis and drive salesmen, $544 per month, day shift, fringe bw»-dts. Sun. off. .No age limit. F^ appelntm«nt call Ml 7-0700. An aoual opportunity amiMoyr. PART TIME 3 LADIES: 3 HOURS PER DAY, 3 days a week, excellent pay. no Investment. Call 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3352223. 5 SALESLADIES WANTED TO start work Immediately. Age 1526. Trans, needed. FE 2-6344 tor appointment___________________________ needs reliable housekeeper to live! Hwy., between_55jjn.__—------------------- In or out. 1 pre-school child, 2 WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-older, $35. FE 4-6614. work, Monday, Wed. ar" HELP ! ! I swamped with work. Need 2 ladles to work part-time to take orders and deliver to assigned Fuller Brush customers. $2-$3 per hour. OR 54565. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND help with children, private room and bath, 1 day off, good home to the right party. Refs. Call Mr. Sellnske, 694-4195, between 9 a.m.-5:34 p.m. __________ H LADY who loves to talk on the telephone and would like to be paid for doing so. She may be ovgr 44, married or single, must have a good telaphone voice, be able to write rapidly and legably and be well recommended, should have quick transp. to 1 or more of our Oakland County offices which are In Pontiac, Birmingham, R o y • r oak and Southfield. Wa have ! shifts—day, avening and night. There are also at times opportunt ties (or part-time employment Knowledge of switchboard not ro-quired as we teach operation of our special equlpmant and pay you while learning. Only written applications containing complete Information will be considered. Name your choice of hours and the office you prefer. Address your letter to Joann Miller, 139 W. Maple, Birmingham, care of Telephona An-svrerlng Sarvice Inc. A MOTHER'S HELPER, LIVE IN, 4 days, Birmingham, light housework —exc. Ironer, ret., $45. Ml 57463. hHHOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN. recent references, 2 children In family. No laundry, 5 days, $54 a week. Ml 6-6437. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPMR-CASHIER must be filled Immediately apply In person. HOUSEWIVES ACTIVE I COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN LIVE-IN, BABY SITTER WANtlfb, 4 Children, FE 57479.___________________ per month while toaming a field. Professional training. No axperience needed. Call 675 2233, 1 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part time. 4440 SALARY clEaniKg, AMBITIOUS GIRL FOR light Ironing, Mon., Tue., Thurs., Sat. Stt 2 eves. Huntingdon Woods area. Experlanced with ref. Call LI 51463.________________ BABY SITTER WANTED, 14 A.4L. to 4 p.m. FE 51512. Vicinity Perry Park BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 2 preschoolers, live In or be dependable, own transp., 5 days wk. no housevMHk, $20. Bloomfield area 332-4476. Baby sit in my homa 11:34 a.m. 'til 5:34 p.m. Must be dependable, have references and own transportation. 422.54 per week Including soma Iron-Call after 6 p.m. 675 s&. BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeplng. Cast, Elizabath area. Own Trans. 642-1943. BABY sitter needed Man over 21 to work 3 to 6 _ nlngs. soma Saturday $44 to W5 FE 54944 Apply 4:30 p.r ilndrp r>xr if Milt Wd PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION "■THINGS flAPPFN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT AOS Apply In parson or'by letter to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT , THE PONTIAC PRESS Has immediate opentfigs lor Clei^ Must be high tchool graduata end be able to type at laaet 34 svpm. Apoty or tend resume to; Salaried Personnel Department Gtanwood Ave. and Kenneft Rd. Pontiac, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Entyfoyar PORTER, USED CAR LOT, fcx BABY SITTER, OLOER LADY, 5 OR 6 day5 54 a.m., 55 o.m. Must transp. Light housework. have own FE 2-1414. BABYSITTER, LIGHT hDuSEkEEP-Ing, needed townedtatoly. FE 520». BABY SITTER, 7 AJM.-4 PM., 5 days a-week, chlldran 2Vb and 1 year, own trans.# Pontiac 335 1136, 57 p,m. BABY SliTTER, 5 DAYS A W#EK, own traneperation, Rochastar arast 651-1739. baAV sittISK FOR 1 PRE-SCHOOL-ar and 2 of school age. Days only, prefer mature woman. 2371 Kohler, Drayton Plains, OR 57949. HOUSEKEEPER. WRITE PONTIAC Press Box 43, stating qualifications. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. ApPLY 9:34 to 11 a.m., Tuet., Wed. and Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Lake. and ref., 626-6224. WOMEN WANTED TO WORK 14:34 a.m.-5;14 p.m., ence necessary — w< Halp Wanttd M. ar F. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND take care of Invalid. FE 59444. HOUSEKEEPER TO CAR^ FOR home and children. FE 59474. INSURANCE ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENE SEE COUNTY AREA — 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES - HANOVER INS., CO. MR. BROCK-MI 6 3604. __ LADY to CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS, perl time or full time. Call Ml 6-1444. LAUNDRY AND COUNTER WORK Inquire 4311 Highland Rd. 6r phone OR 59211. NURSES. LICENSED PRACTICAL needed for ill shifts. In Subacute Hospital and Nursing home. Above average pay, meal Included. Vac5 tion pay. Call FE 51524 between 55. MANICURIST, EXPERIENCED -for BloOmflald area talon. 6465323. mature woman for CHILD care. Working mofher. Room and board plut wagat. Sylvan araa Call after 5 p.m. 642-5149._______________ MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR motherless homa, 3 children, live In or own tramp, (tood wages. EL 52531. MATURE LADY FOR GENERAL office work, bookkeeping, typing, tome thorthand. Permanent. Apply 406 RIker Bktg. FE 2-2751. MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR IN temist, 5 day wk., no Sat., able to do blood work, experienced. References, 334-0944. MIDOLEAGED LADY FOR HOUSE keeping. 1 child welcome. More tor home than wages. FE 4-4354. 4-12 a.m. or 11-12 £.m. MOTEL EXPERIENCED MAID over 21. 3354061. ___ MOTHERS' HELPER, LIVE Must be experienced with young children. No laundry or heavy work. Good home. $34. Ml 7-1114 MOTHER'S HELP OR HOUSEKEfP er, must like children. Private room, TV, bath. MA 57157. OFFICE CLERK, PART TIME days weakly> except month end. Milts Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 51460. __________ OFFICE GIRL Cashier, must type, soma tfior5 hand, work In Birmingham. Phone Ml 57101 tor Interview. Bloomfield Fashion Shop S65 W. Maple Birmingham I PirZA SHORT ORDER COOK, steady work, phone EM 59121. Record Clerk-Typist M Hr bSS:iABYSiftfr'ThWhomeIuve pwiaiKaa wuy. ywxi p^y. e« Nls. Call John McAulltfe Ford. FE 5-4141. ask (to tpm " - 9REI PORTERS - NEED 3, EXPERI encad,' top pay, hospitalltation, must have - valid drlvars license. Sec Don Wilson In'person at Sub- ward, Birminelian BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA Hon. 4:14 to 6:34, $34 a week OR 53444.______________ BAKERY, Part time for woiK memtnga. Danish Patiry thsp. 252] W. MaRle. Birmingham. Interesting position avallabla to high school graduate, good typist, good ttarting salary, no Sat. work. flon after 6 nnontht. Write P.O. Bex 117, PonHac, Michigan for appointnnanf An equal opportunity employer._______________________^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posittve DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 549; 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Alton, thru FrI., 9 am.-4 p.m. Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m^_____________ counter. Ml 52422. COMPUTER PROGRAMER Applicant must have at least years computer programmln(i e perletice. Liberal company Mr> fits. No travel. for appointment. Tha National Cash Register Co. 562 W. Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan_______________ DATA PROCESSING INSTRUCTOR COOK, FULL TIME, GENERAL EX Lake Inn, Union Lake. C appointment, 626-4059. EXPERIENCED COOK AND en hcljwr, full time. OL 2-3751. HAIRDRESSER; MALE OR FE tunity, 651-4557. be neat appearing, apply W Oak. land Ave. Pontiac. 3354464. MliCELLANEOUS-PARt-tiME 2-3751.________________________ SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTE6 KlngsItoBy School. OA 52292. SHORt ORDER COOK, WEEK ends, nights, Joe's Spaghetti House. 332-0434 aHer 4:30 p.m. Saks HbI|I, Mak^Ftmab l*A DISTRIBUTORS WITH man with good references, Plus commission, cell on schools. portunity Is worth cheCldng into. Sand brief resume to Ponflac Sand brief resume Press Box S3. _____ SALES MANAGER (COOKWARE) vasing, work on referral leads. Immediate dellvarlet. 412JI00 . to 415M4 the Hrst year. Call Mr. Miller. 272-4477 tor confidenllel In-tervtew. Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AG-gresshre real estate satesman who wants to make more than a normal Income representing a quality bulldar wfM 1s building one of the largest heme developments in the Pontiac area. Mall applications, backgreurxl and rctorenccs to Pontiac Press Bex 24, 44 W. Huron Street, PonHac. ! Alumiaum BMg. Items KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or do-lt-yourself. Superior. 434 Woodward FE 53177. Fleer Sanding | Bestauranti CARL L. BIO.S SR^ NEW AND gig ggy DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT old floor sanding. FE 2-5749. i stiver Lake—Telegraph al Huron. R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING! sanding and finishing. FE 54592 [MilBmeRt AlvmiRvm Siding ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. ' BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 56145 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new 25 yrs. experience. 627-3775 Collect. Furnace Repair I Reefer Architectaral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawns. 363-6544. 25HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Heating. 6752166. A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Seva the jack. OR 3-9590. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-642-1410. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 6739297. Basement WateiyreaBif JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3359994 6751693 LandKyliii FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucking, end loader. PE HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS. LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. Building Medernha^ 2-CAR GARAGE, 4499 additions Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Lumber , - TALBOTT LUMBER Glass sarvice, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1435 Oakland FE 54595 NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, W-6561. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-UP roofing. Free Est. FE 51424. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions', attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR General /Aalhlenance 642-6444 Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. FE 54464 ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free estimates. Ft 54691, day or night. Sand-Grnvei-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. MA 51229. Clarkston. Nururyj^ay Care . EDUCATION AND CARE Special tor Working AAothers Laurel Day Nursery 673-0447 Trae Trimming Service BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Free estirnate. FE 54449, 675 3514. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-4255 PaintiBg and Deceroting A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 54364 KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 59464. A-1 Interior and exterior aHle basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State Ucensed. Reas. 612-4644. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 645 0624 EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 3354466. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings Removals FIreplaca Wood — 6251414 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 44 years experience — FE 51335. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING interior and exterior, free etli-mates. UL 2-1557 HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 4-4495. , Cement'Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-7521 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, George Houston, 627-3172. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-oratlng. Al work. OR 53491. PAINTING AND PAPEKhANGING, minor repairs. FE 2-2679. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 51353. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, special winter price. OR 56172. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KING, reas. rates. Tom. 363-4664 or Roy, Novi, 349-4422. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 6751242, FE 5-3444, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 57677 Eves. FE 5-9122 Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINu Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end leading. FE 2-464). Cennnic TWii^ _ NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile 5 /Warble, 642-5594. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Uh-raga, basement cleaning. UL 2-5uea. WIEGANO PIANO TUNING 30 years in Pontiac, FE 2-4924 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups IVb-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04A1 * FE 4-3442 Optn Daily Including Sunday ^ Pketerii^ Sendee A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 133-9424. DrassmaUngr Toileri^^ ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES,' KNIT dresses, feather coats. OR 57193. Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3326 Addle St; 674-0531 ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plaster and dry wall, FE 54005 PLASTERING. FREd ESTI/WATES 0. Meyers, 3639595, 6752444. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6595 Plumbing and ikoting Sugfdkt PLUMBING, HEATING, ' SEWER, water line Installation. 314-4643. Fleer Tiling H AND D FLOOR TILE, WORK gubrantoad. FE 53259 or FE 54365. Wall Ckunert BLOOMFIELD WALL (CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satie-(action guaranteed. FE 2-1613. kETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Raplacamenti 39 Oakland Ave. 3»44I7 AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES; work guarantoed. 3353446. n \ Aywtuim, fawMw< ^ VACANCIIS COMINO UP MXM, U •n4 >b«0rm •parttiMnH, fur- nimd «fld unfumIsM. Prietd from tns to tits par manlti. Adutto only. Ft S~«71f. ApirtiMiitiy VaivnMMl li f KOOAM AND BATH, UPPEK, young coupio proforrod. 70 t. Frtncli Street, FG 0-4MI. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. After 0 p.m„ SaS-SMS._____________ $83 to'$111-Mo. BLOOMFIRD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Hew under construction are beautiful I, 2 and )-bed room townhouaea with up to IW battii. Large living rooms, with sliding glass Mor leading to redwood-screened oat-tlo) GE equipped kitchens. Near, schools, churches, rac-r a a 11 a n, ihoppino, and entrance to I-7S. Coop community to be oomplataly land-Kaoed and have children's play araps. 0270 moves you Ini Visit salao offlca, open dally and Sun., 12-0 p.m.. Sat., 1S-S. Cloaad Thurs. 1001 Woodward across from St. Jossph's Mercy Hospital nisne; 332-S^ MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE Stove, refrigerator, 0115, see mgr., 2401 James K. Blvd., FE 2-SM7 NEW I- AND ^BEDROOM CAR den-type aparfmants. Completely elr-conditlened, GE appliances sound conditioned, carports available. balconies, patios, no children, no pets, I bedroom, tIU. 2 bedrooms. S16S. 300 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-5472. ________ "nIw DOLLY AAAOISON APARTMENTS FROM $130 PER MO. Includes heat, hot water, cooking, swimming pool. Children under 2 accepted In seme units. Near new J. L. Hudson-Sears shopping center. 13 MILE AND I-7S EXPRESSWAY 1 MILES E. OF WOOOWARq. GORDON-BEGIN CO. HBttl-MBfBl RbBNW 4S WA TING FOR THAT NEW HOME7 fltfheiwtrt ^agos. Pontiac Lake Motel, 0210 Inland Rd. (M30) RbnI StBrai 44 STORE^ AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA- iTnd.'SS.'S?!' Mat OHki 47 FOR LEASE; SMALL MODERN OF-bulldins Ih Watewrd-brayton flee ____________ Plains area, Talsphene SI ajn. to 1 pjn. d-Drayton '744tMl, 0 NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—lease Clarkston araa—MA t 2401. ONE OFFICE FOR Sliff ili small shoppino center. Call Toni Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE 0-7141. RBnt RariRBH PrBBBrty 47M, east of Rochaslar, fertile soil, 130xI7l-foot lot, notds soma radteorating, has new roof and asbestos siding, 510,000, low terms on land contract lor good work record. MANY FINE LOCATIONS are avall- LAKE FRONTS on Lllllf Cedar art among our listings. Excallant location In Inditnwood Hills No. 2 Terms. lot corntr Middle Belt end Spring, lot corner Middle belt end Spring. 1 mile north of Maple, Weil Bloomlleld Twp. Sll.tCC. Terms. INDIANWOOD SUB. NO. 3 has large building sites al reasonable prices, lovely tree lor your new home. ALBERT H. RHODES, Broker FE S-2304 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE build your dream home on this desirable lake front lot on "Dixie Lake" In Springfield Townthip. oil U.S. 10 lust north of Devls-burg Road, 4S'xll5', facing the southwest, sloping gently toward the lake. Only S500 down, balanco on lamt contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 45 Ml. Clameni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today Sib Hb«ms. 49 Frushour Stmble MODERN And nestled on beeutllul wooded lol — this spacloui lamlly home otters 5 bedrooms, lormel dining room, bullt-lns In kitchen and nu-meroue other taalurn. Your present house or equity can be traded In. Sailing lor S2t,544 with Immediate possession. itii Ani , ' Hlghwood Villaga. Dixie Hwy. and Maybe# Rd. 7 wooded Iple, lOO' by 150', IIS' by 154'. 12550 aach, cash. Ml 4J02I. all or part ^ 15 acres an Whita GoM Causa and aololns Horsa-ihoa Acres. Ideel for subdividing. 343-5255 or 451-0053 PVtS.___________ CANAL LOTS Choke building sitae - «Bi147. Connteted with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 1114 Casa Lake Rd. 402-H JUST RIGHT!!! THIS HOME FOR THE MAN who wants convenlanca Plus prestige neighborhood, this 4-room English cekxilel has e lot to otter. Just to mention a tew: 3 bedrootm, lull basement, 2-cer gerege, 20' living room with nice neturel ftreptece, formal dining room, nicely lendKiPed lot plus a summer porch. All thl$ tor lust 514,550. Don't forget, we trade I $400 COST IS ALL YOU NEED to ntove Into this suburban 5-room ranch home with 3 toll end I'/j-cer attached garage. YOU MUST BE A QUALIFIED VETERAN Monthly peymenti less then you pay tor rent. Price $10,500. CITY OF PONTIAC - MENOMI-nee Road, fenced tot, 50'x140', Ottawa Hills, FE 5-7005. __________ Clarkston Area HoniBsites 170'x413' lot - $3,550. lO'xlOO' lot - $1,000. 20 lots - lOlfxIlO' - $2,750 up. Ntw hemtt -** Colonial on 1*ocro lot - tSSrOOO. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5154 S. Main ____________MA 5-5121 HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING tor farms or aerpaga. 40 acres or more within 20 miles ol Pontlec. Mr. Lewis. EM 3-7541. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road EM 3-7541 or OR 4-2222 IVAN W. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plan or Ours Custom Builders 2$'x40' with aluminum siding, Kettering High realtors Area, brand new. 3-bedroom brick; 'Ji,* and aluminum rancher with basa-1'^^ s-auja ment, IW baths, large dining area custom cupboards, gas forced air heat, attached 2iy-car garage, many other faaturte. Priced at only $17,400 with 10 per cent down, plus costs. Immediate possession. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Income Located In Auburn Heights area, 3-lamlly unit, property loned tor commercipl use, on busy M-S5. Terrific potential here al only $14,550 with terms. KINZLER NEW RANCH HOMES .Wouldn't you rather have a new home? We still have a tew new 3'bedroom ranch homes nearing complttlon and still lime to choose lur own colors. 1,100 square iMt. bedrooms, beth-end-a-hell, 'unaioncn basement, 2-car garage — Only piO.Tju 114,400 on your lol. LAKE FRONT LIVING You can enloy lake living In realjAlsO Bi-Level comlorl In this 3-bedroom home on Woodhull Lake In Drayton Plains— like new condition throughout, priced et 513,500 land contract, terms. Total price on this neel 3'bedroom, east ot Pontiac. Beeull- For $17,500 on your lot. accepted. Get dUr deal lodiy. COUNTRY COLONIAL I Southeast Area a?r I’^Ipa^r.l 3 I.rg. living, room Mrooms. family room# 1Vi baths, 2-car attachad garage# Clarkston schools# S25#a00 forma or trade. separata dining area# full base-$7,500. ment. Only i and daylight basement with gas heat. Full prica now $15,300 Including lot. to per cent down plus costs or will duplicate on your lot. Buy now as price will M higher this Spring. NEW RANCH HOMES Near completion end still tlrrw to choose your own colors. Aluminum exterior end 1,100 square tejn of living area 3 bedrooms, I'-? baths and tull basamant. Gas heat and kitchan bullt-lns. 113,304 Including lot or will dupileata on your (of. Wouldn't you rathar hava a naw homa? 1450 N opdyka Rd Ph. FE 5J145 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Oban Evas. Till I P.M. di.i, hwv " 474-2215 ______'Multiple Listing Service__ Across from Pecksrs Store Multiple Listing service Open 5$ room, well planned kitchen, bese^ ment. oil forced air heel, attached |V>-car garage. Only 52,500 down,, balance on lend contract. WARREN STOUT, Realtor WATERFORD REALTY Neat and clean 2-badroom bunga _ _ _ low - on pavad street. Lot 44x225. |D Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 Oil haat, hardwood floors, base- 4540 Dixie Hwy.________ $5,750 Near OU 3 bedrooms, 12‘x13' living room. Van Well Bldg.: ment, carpeting included, with 10 per cent down. HURRYI •GIROUX 473-7037 PIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxei and Insurance $10 Deposit 2 TO $ P.M. DAILY TRI-LEVEL—RANCH—COLONIAL Priced from $13,504 plus lot Features in thesa brick and aluminum 3-badreom homaa art family room, 2-car garage, gas haat, marble sills, 2VS baths, ceramic and good workmanship. They can bt bought for only 14 per cent down. Drive out M55 to Wlllltmi Lake Road, turn right one mile to Cater-ham. WITH APPLICATION 1-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA REAL ESTATE Clarkston;4511 Highland Rd. (A455)___ *■“** ORION-OXFORD AREA 4-badroom bilaval brkk homa on 5 acres of rolling lend with view of countryside for miles around. Home offers combinelion living and dining room with fireplace, step-saver kitchen with bullt-lns Including retrigeretion, family room with fireplace, 3 baths, large utility room, carport, land beautifully landacaped, approximately 40 fruit trees, lake privileges, $34,540 — terms. C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor ^TtW-AREA.--3--^TrJ^I^^’G^^^ ■ mneh, Gl approved. Oil heat, shaded front yard. Could ba Immediate possession. $11#900. UL 2-3t48. OPEN 3 Models 5‘x14’ kitchen and dining area gas heat, on a lot, 4l'x220' $350 down plus colts. Only NICHOLIE: ARRO EAST SIDE i List With Schrom I and Call the Van lu^n JOSLYN AYE- FE 5-5471 KAMPSEN PARTICULAR PEOPLE? DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE with that particular taste know that a good Igcallon Is Important and wa hava lust the house located on Pontlic's West Side. With a two-way fireplace tor the living room and kitchen, three 'bedrooms, a basement ell finished In knotty pine, breezewey and 2-car ilteched garage, we know you will enjoy this home priced at S27.500. CASH and dining area, kitchen and ulM Ity. Automatic HA heat, newly. decorated. Vacant. About S400.00 FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT moves you In. i . . WE build-we trade WEST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow. Living SHARP 7-ROOM brick ranch with room, kitchan end dining area. Utility, oil HA heat, large lot,. Vicanl. About S354 moves you In. sdlifTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining araa. Utility, oil HA haat, large lot. Vacant. About S350 moves you In. 2V>-car garage. 21' living room with fireplace end carpeting, slate entrance end hearth, mei-ter bedroom with ceramic tila i-bath plus 2 lull ceramic baths, 3V lamlly room with brick wall and firapiaca. All copper plumb- ing. Push-matic electrical. Hot water oil baseboard heal. Plastered wells, loads of extras. Call tor appoIntmSnt to sea this lovely home. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow, living room, kitchen and utility room, oil HA heat, hardwood liters, only LAKE PRIVILEGES on Williams 17,530. Terms. ... — ... Eve. call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5234 Lake with this specious 3-btd-room home, llreplece In large living room, 30' glessad-ln ^orch only step to good beech. Net e little finishing. $10,000. terms eads WILL ACCEPt ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN OAII. / AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 250 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY ROCHESTER New 3-bedroom aluminum rancher. Full basement, wooded lot. Only t15,S00. Let's trade! NIX REAL ESTATE UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1035 SAAALL BUNGALOW Located in Keago' Harbor, good condition, gai haat, 2 lots on cor- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 fishing in your OWN STREAM. 3-badroom, Ivy bath, family room, fireplace, 2-car attached garage. 3 min. walk to new Etarnantary school, Watartord Twp. $21,000. Owner. 473-0112. nar, cyc/ona tanca,' Vi block from the beach. $1,000 down. K. L. TEMPLETON Realtor 3335 Orchard Lake Rd. 4S2-0500 TRI-LEVEL, 3 YEARS OLD, CRAN-berry Lake Estates, Clarkston.' Private owner. 435-2070 or 425-3$4$. CUTE TWO-BEDROOM HOME—Oil Furnace, Aluminum storms and screens. Large corner lot. Paved street. Priced real low at only t$,S00 and easy terms. VACANT-KEEGO HARBOR. 2-BED-room, needs decorating. $4,550, easy terms. Replies to Oxford P. 0. Box 143, Oxford. LIST WITH US—Wa need good modern homes. Fast action assured. We sold over nirtety per cent of our listings In 1545. 37 years of dependable Real Estate Service. L. H. BROWN, REALTOR 545 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4410 DON'T FIGHT! SWITCH! even It your motto differs wlthj ours we know you will be Interested in this lake-front home In Sylvan. This three-badroom bilevel features e grade entrance, laundry room, lamlly room with TIMES I PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor I S143 Cass-Ellzebath Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAIl Y 5 TO 5 STr;,s:?., '“2V''i'?^.;^’wu^FlVE bedrooms Split-level colonial, surrounded by towering Oaks and lovely land pavad driveway, patk. aspaclally nice tor the summer enloymeni is this dandy beach. Priced al 134,000. Call us tor particulars. (Also bath on main floor.) WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, B'Ham 4S0I1 PHONE: 444-4300 UAMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY BEAUTIFUL 4-BEOROOM LAKE front, cloie-ln area. $32,500. For further information 474-2512. BE OWN Landlord. Let us show you this sparkling decorated ranch on Northeast side ot town. 3 bedrooms, full basement, comfy oil heat, gleaming oak floors. S11,200-S240 down plus cost. 140.74 mo. plus tax and insurance. Hagstrom Realtor, 4500 W. Huron. OR 4-03S4 or evenings Sikf Hmms 49 S«l« Hoosbs 49 Buzz Bateman’ SAYS TRADE OUR TRADE-IN PLAN GUARANTEES, In writing, the sate ot your present homa. , Buy Now . . Sell Loter ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ZONED COMMERCIAL, suitable for beauty parlor, barber shop or Insurence office, plus 5 rooms for owner. Basement, gas haat and 2-car garage. Priced et $14,550 with $2,000 down on Lind Contract. You MUST hava good credit. '^41 LAKE FRONT UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE splltrock, 3-bedroom rancher with 50-tt. leks frontage In prestige erei of new homes. Something a little bit diftarant with Its full basement, sunken family room and attached 2-car garage. You will love the kitchen. If you have been looking tor something with style end flair, SEE THISI Priced at $35,550 with farms. By appointmant ONLY. k WATERFRONT DELUXE IN TWIN LAKES, whort living Is fun. Exacutlva-typa 3-badroom splltrock, built In 1542 and beautltolly landKapad. Loaded with extra features, such es: family room with parquet floori, 2 fireplaces, extra special befhrooms, formal dining room plus breakfesf nook and fully bullt-ln kitchen with Indired lighting. It's extra nice, reasonably priced it $34,550 with best of new mortgage farms. Buy ter sumnwr NOW. «iS 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL ON TWO LOTS-Bloomtield Hills School pWrict art ^ to Sf. Joaaph Mercy Hospital, wortertui, eonvenlant IocMIob, g^ family homa In axcellant condition. Moat be teld at $I3,5S0 with appraxlmataiy S2,1M down art NO AAORTGAGS COSTS. NEW MODEL HOMES TZUEVELS-COIONIUS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-4rom 1700 to 230S tq. It. and Pciert from ttSJSS to S12JS0 bKhi^ IPl. Other models as lew as $13^ on your M.‘ Models cipan lAuRC.......... by appointment. VI9T. vmer fnooeii ai low w* UROAY and SUNDAY 14 p.m. and Daily PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. T«i«groph Rd. 730 S. Rochest*r Rd. GAYLORD WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3-bedroom frame ranch, modern bath, gas furnace, family room, alum, storms and screens, huge attached garage; paved drive and street. S13.5M, terms. IRWIN WHEN YOU LOOK AT THIS HOUSE You'll change lor good, for H's a good family home with three bedrooms, 23' living room with fireplace. I'/t ceramic lUfO baths, gas heal and the tO'xTiO' lot ls,ri/-iiT nn/ssar nicely landscaped. AH this plus CIvjnl KL/LIAnj tor only S15.SS0. swimming pool with board. 2Vy. '• terlor, and many other features. Cell and let us show you this parcel with Clarkston schools tor your convenience. DORRIS Immediate Cash lor your lot or acreage. Cell McCullough Realty, ask tor Ted McCullough Jr., 474.2235, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. KENT Established In 1914 WATERFORD AREA — Nice double lot tor your home. Lake privileges 5400 down 534 per month. WINDCROFT SUB. — High corner lot with IS ft. tronlege on Watkins Lake Rd. Only S1,250 with 5350 down. MACEDAY LAKE AREA — Out Ol town owner will sacrifice nice 50'x-200' lot with lake privileges. II.-000. Terms. hatchery RD. — 200'x429'. Zoned M l, river Irontege. $7,550. Terms. FLOYD KENT INC, Realtor FE 2-0123 or MA 5-17 PLEASANT COUNTRY I ACRES, caled near down. gently rolling and lo-Ortonvllle. 14,555, 41,000 5 ACRES, scenic an hilly, 1 left, 4 miles northwest ol Clarkston. S3,555. $400 down. 14 ACRES, 3-acre like end 3 betull-lul blulding sites. SI.SOO, 10 per cent down. >/i ACRES surrounded with slate land and private privileges to Big Fish Lake. $1,500, $200 down. A COUNTRY HOME Laroe and naat and on 3 acres of land within 7 miles of a new proposed X-wey. 5 lerge bedrooms, fireplace# gerege. basement and 2 bultdlngs set up for profit meklng If you are Interested in raising chickens or turkeys. $2$r000. Terms. 10 Acre farm, solid 5-bedroom form home with large barn, basement and surrounded with large pine and Maple Trees. $22,000. C. PANGUS, Realty 630 MI5 Orionville Call Collect NA 7-2I15____ OWNERS OUT OF STATE wish to dispose of this completely eluml. num sided 3-tem>ly Income, top has 10 feet ot frontage on lake near Gingelvllle. Separate entrances, private baths, 3 utlllt areas and each unit has rooms. "btJ- |You don't have to sell your present I home to buy i new one. Kampsen I Realty will guarantee sale ot your I present home. Quad-level, waterfront, situated on secluded lot, non-throughlare street, we don't have spaco to list all the features but here ere a tew: 2 full baths, gas hot COMMERCIAL BUILDING ,1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44)521 VfTER $ P.M. CALL OR 3-0044 ____lots ot room for your small business, has 2 rest rooms, $2,500 down on lend contract MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bedroom ranch, electric bullt-lns, large family room, I'/V bath, 2 In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University______________451-8141 LAKE FRONT INCOME 3 HOUSES, 3 boats and one motor, large lot. Widow lady must sell. Terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at. Flint Lake Orion MY 2-2821 or FE 8-5453 WEST SIDE 4-BEOROOM BRICK sell or trade equity tor vacant land east or south. No brokars, 8S3-13S3. "No Sale, No GOOD OPPORTUNITY 5-room terrace on E. Blvd. $5,500, $1,000 down. ling I O'Neil Realty. Charge." Ray O'Neil Realty 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. 54 E. Huron FE 4-5111 Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-5215 HANDYMAN 5-rtem frame house, needs work Beck of the Pontiac Press, 15 Carter. Location makes It Ideal for person without a car. Full price 57,500, 5750 down, $85 per month. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1305 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. 338-5254 ____________»5253 Harold R. Franks, Realty BRICK QUAD-LEVEL Excellent area. Cedar Island lake privileges, good views overloaklng lake, like new, a beautiful carpeted and draped 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family 'room, dining room plus play room, 1VS batbs, jarage on 3 large lots. $22,500. Oooa financing terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor IKi HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL . will Build on Your Lot or Ours Prices start at i11,2N Office open 5 to 5 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343^404 107$i HlgWirt Rd. (M55) HIITER WEST SUB. — 5 rooms end bath with (MS heat, family room finished In knotty pine, attached garage, 150 ft. lot, like privileges on Union Lake. 113,000, lend c^ tract terms. NEAR CLARKSTON Immediate possession on this 3-bedroom brick rancher, oak floors, family room with fireplace, loads of cupboards, attached 2Vb-car gerege on 117x-SOO ft. W. See this one toda' 500 ft. lot. See this one today. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, im Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0175, after I p.m. FE 0-1315- " LAPEER Hew 3-bedronm ranch ___________ betament, large let, bullt-ln range. On black top, neor town. S15,WB. L-233. 1-bedroom brick ranch In town with full basement, t-bath and nicely located. $14,500. L-225. FRUIT FARM YEAR AROUND HOME, 3 BED rooms, large living room, fireplace, basement, paneled recree tion room, Cooley Lake, sate sandy beach, S15,500-S1,000 dn. on land contract. 343-5750. Start the New Year With a New House FOrf LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7525 Highland Road 5 Miles west of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $11,700 on your lot or ours OPEN DAILY 6'TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS East Side Expansion bungalow with axcellant location, 1 btorooms, art room tor anothar up. Full basamant, gas haat, garage, paved street. Priced to sell quickly at S1S,5W on very favorable terms. Going to Retire? car attached garage, covered patio, all this on a one-acre lot In Pine Lands sub. It you are having problems selling your home, let us be ot htip to you. List with us. 25$ W- GILES NEAR BALDWIN SCHOOL - Large 4-room homo, oak floors, plas-terad walls, full dining room, gas heat, basement, 3-car garage. Only 15,500. Terms. WATKINS HILLS — Excellent brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Oak doors plastertd walls, gas heat Cyclone fenced yard, ’ Kettering School district, price, $25,400. CITY PROPERTY — 7-room home In g^ condition. Vestibule, car peting in livtrsg _^poho^^and din-Inc Ing room, 3 bedrooms, 4 If needed gas heel, basement, garage, tove ly corner lot. Price only $10,550. GILES HEALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN STATE STREET Just about everything ne^ tor ■our family, was our-bedroom, Ivy all mambars of your family, was planned In this four-bedroom, Ivi bath home. Price $11,500 end Im- mediate possession. EAST SIDE: Let the tenant carry your moij gage peymants. This IVi-story with many laaturas will provide you with comtartabla living quarttrs. Living room, full sized dining room, kitchan, twth and two bedrooms plus an Incoftva ot $75 per month from tha second floor. Gas heat. Prica $11,500. lohn K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W. Huron AND son;! Just the ticket lor a couple, west Buying or Selling Call PE 5-5444 suburban araa, near Union Lake lege. 2 • bedroom, carpeted throughtetl Breezewiy and garage. 2 lots. A real bargain al $S,500. Terms to suit. New Suburban Colonial Clarkston area, 1 • bedroom, tVk baths, family room, basamant, 7- car garage on 1-acre. $25,500. B-Z terms. Hurry. TAYLDR AGENCY Reel Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M55) OR 44)304 Eves. Cell 141J517 34>edroom home neer paved road. S14J00. L-313, Prudenfial Real Estate Inc. IS8 S. Mein St. Lapeer, Mich. Open Eves !■ Sunday THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PDNTIAC PRESS HAMMDND LAKE ESTATES Lovely ranch home on quiet street In choice residential area featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 tull tile baths, large kitchen with bullt-lns. 12’ living room with fireplace, fP pended family room with natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Full basement. 3-car attached garige. patio- Brick txtarlor. Large well-iendicaped lot. Lake privileges. APPOINTMENT, 133,- CALL For 50o7 TERMS WATERFDRD-DRAYTDN AREA No wested space here. Carpeted living room with -flreplact. Step-saving kitchen with Youngstown Ciblnets. Tile bath. Double sliding dpor closst In bedroom. Full bese-menl. Beautifully landscaped lot, lot. Anchor fen^. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER. SMITH & WIDEMAN REUTOSS 3344S24 412 W. HURON ST. CLARK WOULD YOU MISS THIS? — Here Is a red opportunity to get a 2-bedroom ranch, full bath and take privileges with payments less than rent. A splendid buy as It naads minor repair and decorating. A good location In Clarkston ^hool Area. Taxes are only $120. Land contract can be assumed with $1,-750 down end $40 month. Full price, $7,400. Why not call now? 5-ACRE TRUCK FARM — Plus 11-room home. Extra large rooms, m baths, full basement with rec reatlon room and gas heat, 2 ge rages, fruit end vegetable stand on road. Barries, fruit trees and lots ot shade. Land very fertile. Owner has retired end moved north — Now priced at $24,500, $7,000 down on lend contract. WE NEED LISTINGS. WE ALSO BUY EQUITIES, MAKE TRADES, AND HAVE BUYERS FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7110 OR 3-1575 OR FE 5-5144 Multiple Listing Service________ ANNETT Sctnic Lake Front Beautiful view elYoss lake. Ideel for retired couple or small lemlly. Long living room with fireplace art picture window, kitchan with dining space, 2 bedrooms (has bullt-ln beds), bath and uflllty room. Gas FA heat. Attached gerege. Just west ol city. $2,000 down, no mortgage costs. Near St. Benedict's 10 rooms, 3 complete baths, full basamant, gas heat. Has 3 apartments, all rented. Ex-celltnt condhlon. $15,000. $2.-000 down. Sylvan Lake Privileges Brick ranch on corner lot. Living room with Itdgerock firaptaca—dining room, large kitchan, 1 bedrooms, tila bath, tull basamant, gas FA haat. Attached 3-car gerege. $35,-550, terms. /e WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Eveninoi end Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 MILLER NORTH SIDE 5 items and bath, corner property on 7 lots. Hardwood lloors, plastered walls, full nice basement. Gis heet end water heater. Don't rent when you cen own this lor $150 down plus costs. ST. BENEDICT KHOOL AREA 3-bedroom ranch In NEW condition. Large ccrpetid living room, tiled bath, large bedreems. full tiled bese-menl, get heet, wcler heater end incinerator. Garage art 13x14 aluminum covered Kreened tetlo. This is the buy ot the day art only $14,500 lull price ytith easy terms. 4 BEDROOMS WEST OF CITY. Ca nal frontagt leading to lakt. Flra- tntagt place In fcwely 12x20 Itvlng ream, family size kitchan phis dining room Garaga art 3 loti. Only $11,500 tull prica. See this todeyl AARDN BAUGHEY R«a(tor Donalson Park, (op brick construe tIon, 14x20 living room with morble fireplace, separate dining room and spacious kitchen with eating space, lull basement, breezewey attaching the garege and beautiful shaded backyei .............. mer house. $23, yard with 14x1$ sum- NEAR MALL 3-bedroom birck, lull basement, leaturing city conveniences, paved street end drive, community water, breezewey attached, l’'5-cai garage, large lot, landscaped to perfection, recreation room In lower level. School end city bus practically at tha door. This Is a rear parcel so call early, only t17,550. It can't last. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty S$50 DIxIa Highway (South ol Watarford Hill) OR 44)354 Opan 2-5 Dally O'NOL TRADE YOU'RE A SUCCESS You've come a long way — why not prove It. Live es you now can etford to live — on the Lake Front, In a beautiful neighborhood and In e lovely brick home. Entertain at you've always wanted to, In ■ greet • big recreation room, completely apart from the living area, ottering kitchen, bath and tireplaca plus a window wall to the waterfront. Quick possession end many, many extras Includsd, owner's health compels moving Into an ipertment. No.1-5 WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Here's a dandy tri-laval on a lOOx- 137-foot lot with Laka PrlvIHgat rpatad on Watkins Laka. Lovaly car) living room with cut stona firt- and out. Be sure to reo this hoiTW today at only $15,700. Np. 0-3 CRARY JR. HIGH AREA Are you looking lor a nlC3 home? Brick conitructlon, IVS baths, newly redecorated, brand new carcel- Ing even In the 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen with dining area, la lly room? Big kn tor tha pfi • - - ■ ga fam-klds to play In? Extra nica nelghborhcod? Call today on this oi $l7,50a but don't dalay this ona al only No. 2-1 WHY PaV RENT? Htra'i a cula littia 1-badroom' homa ntir K-Mart, all on ona lloor fenced rear yard. Idaal for young couple or railrecs. Priced it onl' $7,500, $100 down. No. 0-; LAND CONTRACT 5-room house In Independence Township. This home It In nice setting ot trees art Includat 2 lots with a naw chain link lance ell around. PrIcM at $1,500 and the owner Is aiking $750 down on land contract. Call on this one soon. No. 4-4 It you see a home In our ad that appeals to you but connot use right now, tall your fritrt. Ha might ba Inlartitad. SAVE BUILDERS CLDSE-DUT $2,0DD.0D SAVINGS FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED OPEN DAILY I TO 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO I FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Beautiful wlSTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, now otttrtd to you with Immodlata occupancy. MOVE RIGHT IN. Models will be toM turnlehed or unfurnished. Bring yodr best friend along, maybe he'd Ilka to . -imbrook - Lena, (at Our Lady ot Lakes), left to models. RAY D'NEIL, ReoHor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN 5 to 5 OR 4 2222 . MLl9 FE S4415 BREAK THAT RENT HABIT. Neal end clean 2-bidroom bungalow on spacious lot In good west suburban location. Oak floors. New gat furnace. New septic field and large front porch covered with aluminum awnings. $$,?50. DORRIS & SON. REALTORS 2534 Dixit Hwy. 474-0334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way NDRTHERN HIGH Is right around the corner from this neat 3-badroom home, his heet, conveniently erranged with plenty ot cupboards, tile rtih and tpacloi't living room PLEASANT LAKE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. LAKE FRONTAGE Sand beach, city water, paved. A , custom home area. $25,000-t30,000. Neer new grade school, excellent value 54,000, terms. Call for plat. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE $-1331_______________WO 3-4114 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pin# Knob ski area, building sites stertlng et $1,300. 413-3300 SYLVAN 43S-IM4 ___If no ane. 334-0322_____ fAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEA'U-lllul Cranberry Lake estetes. 100'x-150' lot on black top, gat, lake privileges. $35 month. No closing cost. Call Mr. Fuller, Mortgage Department. Bloch Brov OR 3-1 Sola Forms 56 r acres — new ENGLAND type term home—SCxSO' barn-only 1 mil# from 1-75—ceniril location In a vary good area ol well kept term homes. Greet future pteentlel tor subdividing. $32,-500. Terms or will ponilder frede 17 acres — 2l'x0l' rench-llvlng room with tiroplace—temlly room oalih beautiful view—2-ear haalad . oarage—large studio or otilee—1,-140 ti. trontege on blacktop road Located South ot Holly In txc^ lent neighborhood. $3$,500. $5,000 down. Enjoy e new 3-bedroom ranch home^basement, llraplaca, garaga. New type pole barn, all on 30 acre telwean US 33 and 1-75—trades considered. $35,500. Underwoo(J Rsal Estote 8445 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 625-26}5_________ jt no ans. 625-1453 Metamoro Area 3 choice parcels of approximately 5, 12 end 13 acres NORTHERN HIGH redacorittd 3-bedroom home ........ tull batement, gleaming hardwood floors, 18-n. living room, tila bath plenty ot dosefi - ■ $IO,(iM month plenty ot closel _ _______ 0,(m, lew down peymont, 880 per Priced under esch or will sell ot ona plol. In the heart of the horse country. Vary scenic with frontage on Flint River. Ret-sonably priced. ORION TWP. 3-brtroom brick front ranch home with basement tor only $450 down. Newly decoritad, large lot, com-munlfy water, tile Beth, closets galore, gas haat country living with city convanlances. $I3,350; reasonably monthly payments. List With Us-W« Sell a Home Every 24 Hdurs! R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 t open Afttr hourp 334-6617 or 335W8 Income Property ^ CASH so Imlay City 54 acres closa Id city llmlli on M3I, appproximataly 700' road Ironlaga, level clay loam soil. 4-room modern ranch home, gas haat. Large cement lloor barn, Implement shed. $35,000, terms. Dairy Farm-243 Acres Fully automated. Centrally located from Jackson, Lansing, Ann Arbor and 50 minutes from Detroit. Modern 3-bedroom home, 2 dairy herns (34'xllO' end 54'x50'l, 3 )4'x50' silos, concrett barnyard. Presently milking 54 cows. 10 acres eltalfa. Equipment and stock available. $15,000, terms. OTHER FARMS B ESTATES Immediate cash for your Income property, large or smell. Ca l Realty, ask tor Tad McCullough AfIcCullough Jr., 474l333t, 54’m Hl’glv land Rd., Pontiac Lake Property 51 HOME SITES, or X W, SUNNY Btach overlooking beautiful WaF tars Lakt privliagai. 1 undy btaches, docking, STOOO, S10 down. $10 month. Owner, MV WI940. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob $kl area, building sites starting al $1,300. 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1114 It no ens. 334J222 WILLIAMS LAKE - BEAUTIFUL canal lol, 50-toot Ironlim. $2,300, full price. $100 down, $15 a month. Owner. 474-1447. ^rtheri^Propiti^^ 51-A CABIN LOCATED BETWEEN GLAD-Win and Houoli*on LaM. $1000 cash 673.1777. Loti—Acreofi 54 10 ACRES Paved trontege, north of Clarkston, gently rolling parcel, Waal small farm site, only $3,500 down will handle. 32 ACRES Ideal for horse farm, gently roll-Ing, pavad Irontege, parflelly wood- sman villaga. $5,550 with easy farms. Warran Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd, fe 5J145 40 ACRES * BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Can bt sow In two 20-acrt parcels at $500 par acre, U per cent down will handle. Cell Waterford Realty. OR 3-1273. Annett Inc., Realtors 8 E. Huron SI. 33a0444 Open Evenings and SundayiJH_ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Avallablt In 10 to 20 acre parcels. In White Lake Township. Be ready to build In the spring. Call todeyl lohn K. Irwin AND SOtfS REALTORS 313 West Huron SI. — Since 1525 Buying or selling Cell FE 5-5444 Sale Business Property 57 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 3-7161 Realtor Exchanger Commercial Building Located . on main highway, full basamant, oif haat, heavy duty electric holil, 3 phase atactrlc aerv-icc, attachad garaga art bacha-tor's apt. Ampta parking. TOM . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka H2J154 GROCERY, MEATS. S.DJ4.. GAS and modam quartan naar larga lake, year-round businaea. t Kra al ground. Mack top parking; a nw-ey maktr. Grossad over 1100,000. Must sail because et IHnass. It Inlerasled write Box 44; Attica. Michigan. I D—« THg PONTIAC PRESS, t^RIDAY, JANUARY U, 1966 twhww Pwurty J7 WMN^Ctirtricti4At|h^^ Salt HtatthaM Oaadt 65 Watar Saftatw 66-A FACTORY Manutaetvring or vMrtNMn* tfc». Mtr IMtD (quar* tatl. Enlly di-vMtd Into 1 part*. -City walar and Mwor. Own tnii ont mart aco-Mimlcallv Itian building. FOR SALE OR LEASE COMMERCIAL BUILDING city of Pontiac, ever JMi square toot, bat baon wtad as a new car ales building artd Is In excellent condition. Total ol 173* frontage btcludos a largo parcel parting lot Excellent terms or lease. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3M S..Telegrapli Open M Alter 5:00 EE M*4| EE 1-37J* OXFORD^ION A choice commercial comer be-twain thasa 1 growing communi- cant to CTRR.TSmI tor shopping center, auto dealer or many other uses. Call tor details. 2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE IW frontage or MSt near Waterford Two. Hall. 0K.000. '• ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor EE 1-nm EVES. FE 3-730? Worahoust Site Clote to Miracle Mile, Sto-x 314* lust off Tolegraoh,,04,100 square feet, blacktop road. sawer. 03S.000. Auto Service Showroom llO'sOO'), repair shop (SO-xOr),/ 3 hoists, 1 gas furnaces./House at raar of HVxtaa' Idf. Ideal for new Loon Lake F< ,500. Terms lal 105* frontage on 135' lake frontage, . Vary good location ly uses such at ma-' I dwelling, etc. home rented at Rtonth. Reduced to terms. Anmtt Inc., Realtors /E. Huron St. FE 04MM Open Evoningt'and Sundays 1-4 BmIimu Opforfhlee 59 ACE AUTO PARTS, 701 OAKLAND, reasonable with a good lease. 334-0331. AAAAZING OPPORTUNITY, OWN A DOG N SUDS ROOT BEER DRIVE-tN. 13 yaar company with over 500 stores. Expert guidance In financing, locatloiis, marketing, operations. NO ROVALTIESI FREE facts. Box 540-0, Champaign, III. or call 317-350-7300. Developer |n-quirlet Invited.______________________ BOAT RENTAL One of the oldest and best In county, tame owner for over 30 years. Well located on good lake close in. 55,000 cash price Includes 53,300 guarantaed stock of new fishing tackle and equipment. Selling on account of sickness and reilrement. GOOD LEASE. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 320 W. WALTON 33I-40M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Coast-To-.Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor FOR LEASE GULF STATION 3 bays, 3 hoists — corner of Airport-Williams Lk. Rd. Doing high gallonsge plus excellent repair business. Little Investment required It you are qualified. Call Gut Campbell or Larry Troptek. OR 3-1305. _______________________ FOR LEASE: MODERN 3 BAY Gulf Service Stefiort, located at Pontiac Lk. 4fd. and Cass Lk. Rd. High profit potential. Minimum Investment. Financial assistance available if needed. Paid Training. Also have others available. For Info, call H. P. Hawley, 544-1041.____________________________ for RENT; COMMERCIAL BUILD-tng 24'xlO', equipped for bump shop, call MY 3-50W___ LIQUOR BAR A straight Pontiac Bar Ino food) Good grots, low overhead, large parking lot. Real. Estate optional Bargain priced at 515.000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LOCAL MILK ROUTE AND 1f44 truck- FE 4-0734. MR. PHARMACIST ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Recently remodeled building with living quarter upstairs available for a drug store, rental very reasonable and an option to purchase If Interested. No other drug stores In this area. C. PANGUS, Realty 530 MIS Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-30)5 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dhcpuhts. Earl Gan^ EM 3-3S11, EMpIre ' SEASONED land CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal batora yeu gall. CAPITOL SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FE 1-3117. Monty to Loot 61 (Licensed AAoney Lender) LOANS TO Sl.UuO To oontolldate Mils Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselort. Credit life Insurance avallabla — Stop In or phone FE 5-0131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 f to 5 dally. Sat, f to 13 LOANS 525 TO 51400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 04411 BEbROOM SET) NIGHT STAND; couch; chair; end tablet; lamps; chrome sets; stove; refrigerator; TV; 5-pleca dining room set; piano; antiqua dresser; Tea Cart; tools. M. C. LIppard, FE 5-7031. LOANS 525 to 51400 BENDIX AUTOMATIC HOME IRON er, like new. 550. 502-1455. BAXTER S LIVINGSTONE Fimnet Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frland-ly, halmul. FE 2-9026 It the number to catl. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 302 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 3:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 0:30 to T. NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 ^oouoi m« iiiBurnfivv •vviiawiv BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY urrICES NEAR YOU Swops 63 1353 CASE TRACTOR. 5' FRONT snow plow for truck or car, or sell, 5795. 334-1731. SWAP 42" ELECTRIC STOVE FOR apartment size refrigerator or tell TV—needs repair 330-3550. TRADE 1354 RCA 25" TV FOR upright freezer. OR 4-0125, after 3 p.m. _____ WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger Incorpe. Pontiac Press Box Sal* Clsthiiig 64 BIG SALE Begins January IS, Vk off on all winter merchandise. Opportunity Shop. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. Closed Monday and Wednesday. BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-berly knit tuH, 13. Blond wig FE 44735. LADY'S BLUE BORGANA COAT, Size 12. Excellent condition. 525. 05M450 SATERNITY DRESSES, MEN'S AND ladles' wear, footwear, drapes, very reasonable, 51 N. Paddock, FE 54531. OPPORTUNITY SHOP IS NOW Accepting early spring clothing for consignment. Bring us your spring clothing In good condition and receive 70 per cent of telling price. St. James Church. 355 W. Maple, Birmingham. LIMED OAK DROP LEAF, 5 chairs; 2-pleca sectional; end tables. 553-2334. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, 53.43, up. Pearson's Furniture, 310 E. Pike St., FE ___________________ Sola HousehoM Goodi 65 1 AS IS-3-ROOM .Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 lamps, 1 bedroom double dresser, mirror chest. Bookcase bed. Dining table and 4 chairs, 5154. MR. HQDGE, FE 4-0304. World Wide (Next to K-Mart). Closed Sunday._________ MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. good condition, 525. FE 5-5055._________ MAPLE HUTCH. TABLE AND chairs, lavatory and toilet. FE 4-4331. (1) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) 543.50. Alto 3x11 carmtt, 514.35, up. Rug pads, 57.35. Pearson's Furniture, ,3)0 E, Pike SI., FE 4-7551. NICE NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, 535; clothes dryer, »2S. 332 4257. NICE GAS RANGE, 533.50. OTHER 1 MORE llME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM nUlFITS $278 (Goad) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. .jkly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living -oom: 2-plece living room suite. Two step tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for'5103. Only 51.50 weekly. . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 5-pleca (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innerspring mattreu, two vanity tamps. All (or 5123. SUO weekly. PEARSON S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike FE 4-7551 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 3 p.m. EXTRA LONG SOFA, 513; APART mant electric range, 523; 7-plece dining room, $35; 5-piace dinette, 535; Easy Spin-Dry washer, 533; wringer washer, 555; 3-piece bedroom, 534; odd beds, chests and dressers. Everything at Bargain PrIcesI Little Joe's Trade-In Oe-partment, 1450 Baldwin at Walton, NO. 697. CLASS C 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances VPesort license. This liquor bar Is ■seated on beautiful Saginaw Bay, «ry attractive Inside and out. All Modem. 117 feet on the highway and 54 feel on the bay. (rood gross lor 10 nnonths operation. Price, 535,000 with B7,000 down. Hurry - on this onel Nothing down or use lay-a-way STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 2551 S. Lapeer Rd, FE 5-0000 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Dinette Sets ......... Bedrooms ............. Living rooms .......... Sofa beds ............ Rockers .............. Table lamps .......... Reclincr chairs ...... Hutch and buffet ..... Mattresses ........... 3-pc. end table sets . Colonial living rooms Maple table and mates Gas ranges 30" Electric ranges Big picture TVs 7-pc. living room outfits low as 535.00 low as 554.00 low as 555.r low as 553.M low as 5)7.00 low as 5 3.35 low as 557.00 low as 575.00 low as 512.35 low as 514.00 now 5177.00 chair 5137.00 low as 577.00 5157.00 5154.00 5107.00 EMERGENCY SALE RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN This well equipped, top location drive-ln was grossing between 570. ............10,000 " ----------------- 000 and 51OO,0OO before owner ran Into personal dHficultles. It's your opportunity tor the restaurant bargain of your life. He It forced to tell fast. Your Investment of 53,-500 dosvn for the businau and real estate, makes 1355 your lucky ’**lb-UNIT APARTMENT Excellent location near automotive factory. Never a vacancy, clean and welt kept. Unusually high Income for your 515,000 down Investment. Add this to your estate at your "Blue Chip" tor 1355. Believe us twhen we say move fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-355) SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TO SETTLE ESTATE Completely equipped restaurant do-tag good business. Fumlshad apart- menTter owner. FE 5-0304, a FE 4-1044, p.m Salt Lmi6 C#5itr«cts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS wanM. Sae us baler* you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor >*-DS£?rvaf%t5p..^^ 3 Rooms Outfit $293 53.75 per week 7,000 tq. ft. ol brand new furniture and appliances on this tala. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 3-5542 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Froo Parking Open Eves. Till 3 Sal. Till 1 W006 range, 5M.3S. ACROSS top freezer- refrl(terators, 533.3S and up. Electric ranges 514.3$ and up. TV's, 53.35 and up. Anything to meet your needs at Stoney's, 103 N. Cast at Wide Track. FE 4-1730. 3 HOLLYWOOD BEOS, COMPLETE, double chest ot drawers; chrome dinette set. 574-057) PmICE sectional COU6lt WITH slipover. 3x12 braided rug. Both for 535. 5251333 3-PIECE SECTIONAL. BEIGE, ODD chair, orange. Lazy Boy brown 1 coHee, 3 end tablet, 2 lamps hi-fi, blonde, crib. 525-3521 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile 7\bc ft Vinyl Asbestos til* 7c e* Inlaid HI* 3x3" 5c *a Floer Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Lak* ‘'Across From the Moll" 15 CUBIC-FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE frigerator, frost free large fraeur, 5)05 5257714. AQION Op your land contract, Mro* ■mlircall NV. HIHer, FE .Ml73. Bn*^. 3732 Bilzabeth Lake Road. >ND CONTRACT, BALANCE DUE 51450, monthty PMrmanh, 550, dlt-oaunt, 51,735, cost to handle 55475. Gllee Reetfv Co., FE S5175. 21-inch BLOND CONSOLE RAblO-TV coniblnatlon. Round blond cot Me table and matching and table Universal Ironer. Excellent condi tion. Cheap. 53.5. Tasmania. FE MOIl aiR conditioneA SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditlonart In stock . _ i?RlrTER'l WAREHOUSE OUTLET WMtad CMtraCt>4llt|. 60-A|155O S. Telegroph FE 57051 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS -UrBsnfiy niidid Sae us beforej rosM; walnut chatl of drawers; targe waiiwl desk; tablet; rockers; Iron cook stove; oM kitchen Cutiboard; tacretary; comer cupboard; show cases. UL 1-4555 or FE 55H5 after 5 Cefta* grinder. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 50 M. OPdyJe WL, . FE M15S Open Evot. *tti 5 pjB. Appliom^ Values ATTENTION REPAIR MEN, 1 LOT of used TVs 55 each, tak* 25 or more at 53 each. FE 2-3450._ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — I35S "fashion dial" model — In -ments of 55.50 per month for 5 months or 544 cash balance. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0305. ___________ fuANIture BASEMENT 250 StaM SALE B&J BARGAIN STORE Used and reconditioned furniture arxl appliances; automatic washer dryors, and refrigerators; gas and electric stoves and hcatars; TV's. Budget to suit. 150 Baldwin Ave. 3354455 BLOND KITCHEN TABLE AND 5 upholstered chairs, 550; 17" cor>-sole TV, 530; 2 blond bookcase hoadboards, 530. 5154534. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small sll* (round, drt^leaf. rectangular) tablet In 1, 5 and 7 pc waOw «awxB ..a* sett. 524.35 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pika Ft 4-751) BROWN CONTEMPORARY. CHAIR lull size mattrass, box springs with legs. 551-1733, Saturday. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, trundle bods, triple trundle beds and bunk bads complete, 543J0 arxt up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. PHte. CHROME DINETTE SETS, Assemble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, vdlue, 523 35. New 1355 designs, , formica tops. Michigan Fluorescoht, 333 Orchard Lake, FE 51453. \ CLEAN 12-YEAR-pLD GAS STOVE and refrlgerator,^^th for 550. tU-5107 after 4 p.m. ELECTRIC STOVEK BEDROOM suite, dining room set. 35 roll-a-way bed, chest, misc. OR 3-3544. FRENCH PROVINCIAL \OVAL TA-ble and 4 chairs. Frultv^^ finish, pad Included. Excellent condition 5254075. FRIGIDAIRE REF^RIGtAXtoA 303 BLADWIN GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 525. Gas Stove, 535. Washer, 525. Hot water heater, 525. FE GREEN VELVET LAWSON COUCS. 5' long, exc. condition, 530. 3731 Huntington Park Dr., Pontiac or call 3344333. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 351 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door 5143 53 down 52 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1550 S. Taiegraph FE 3-7051 K E N M 0 R E LARGE W^GER washer 530, elect, rang* 530. FE 54371. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER g^ condition, 535. Call ST 14553 after 4:30 p.m._____________________ KIRBY VACUUMS New — Used — Ropostested — Save 10 to 20 par cent. Call 551-5424 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER LIVING ROOM Suite, 3-plece, Water spotted. Save 55$. Mr. Burns, FE 4-0304. World Wide (next to K-Mart). Closed Sunday.___________^______________ NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flberglas Watar Conditioner ONLY 5133 SCHICK FE 4-3520 TIZZY By Kate Oaann MIscBlIoMoet 67 HOSPITAL BED, NO RAILS, 520, automatic washer, 530, FE i4724. 1-A RAW FURS BOUGHT AND sold. Vraeland Fur Co. EM 3-0242. 1 OIL 6RUMS, ISO GALLONS, good condition. 5)0 each. OR 3)015. 3PIECE PINK BATHROOM SEt. Has built-in hand basin, 543.33L G. A, Thomspen, 7005 M53 West, 3'xir LINOLEUM RUGS 53.35 EACH Plastk WaR til* 1e aa Celllrsg tIM — wall paneling, cheap BSG Tile- FB 44357 1075 W. Huron 13GALL0N WATER PUMP TANKS, new ad|. car lack, welded con-structlon. UL 2-5343. v 113OALL0N HOT WATER HEATER. 535f antique Garland stove. t;A 7-3557. 13^7 CHEVROLET AND 1353 CUSH man scooter, both for 5325 cash 213 E. Walton, lot 5-A. FE 2-0335. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 37471 ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchangod, ranted, guar-anteed. CONE'S FE 35542 ALMOST NEW GE 536ALLON HOT water heater, cost 5155, will sell waivi iivaivip uwei •'wti win wvii for 555. See at 3tt timberlaks Or., Bloomflald Hills, or call Ml 4-5203. AUTOIMATIC WASHER AND ELEC trie dryer. 32x24 bullet trap and stand. 525 each. 33MM. 533 Prov-Incetown, Bloomfield Orchards. BATHRCXJM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical suppHes. Crock, toll, copper, black and galvanizod pip* and fittings. Sanfry and Lowe Brothers paint. Supar Kom-Tona and RustoMum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2555 Lapoar Rd._________FE 35431 BEST GRADE PORTUGUESE BAIL er twins, ia003ft., 431b. ba*e, 303 lb. test, treated and guaranteed, 55.15 a bate In lOfiale -ots or In smaller lots, 55.50 per bale. If purchased In January. Twine In stock at Ferris Walker's, 2375 Davisburg Rd., Davisburg. 3,003ft., 431b. bale, 3031b. test avail able on order. Prices slightly higher at season ad vances. Terms, cayh. __________________ Bottle Gas Installation Two lOO^pound cylinders and equl3 mant, 511. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 54072. _______ CASH AND CARRY 4'xS' mahogany v-grov* . 52.35 4'x7' mahogany v-grov* . 52.43 (^n Mon. and FrI. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 34757. We also buy DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 5, Office Supplies. Wo also buy them. OP 34757 factory seconds fqr sale. Everything must M this nuinth. Plexiglass, 1-15x43)^x35. Corrugated aluminum sheets S‘x52". Garage doors 5'x7', 535 and 530. Utility buildings 5'x7', 575. 4'x5', 555. 3'x5', 540 and 535. Shelving, 52, Garbage Incloturw 512. 0pm FrI. and Sat. only. 5304 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. 5753500. If no ans. call 525-4331.__________ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL for dusty concrete FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 54155 good appliances. Michigan Appli-anS Co. 3252 Dixie Hwy. 5734011 NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT, GAS stove, refrigerators, beds, mIsc Baldwin. items. 1355 OAK FORMICA TOP TABLE AND 4 Chrome chairs. UL 2-1534. OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERS Taylors, 502 Mt. Clemens St OVERSTUFFED SUITE, GOOD condition, UL 2-2433. REFRIGERATOR, LARGE FAMILY size Kelvinator. FE 4-2723. REFRIGERATOR, WRINGER TYPE washing machine. 552-1223._ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in —new machine guarantee. Terms of 55 per monfh or 553 cash. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0305._______________ SINGER WALNUT CABINET Zig-Zag for buttonholes, hems, ap-llque, etc. 5-year guarantee, pay 55.00 monthly or 532.40 cash. Call RIchman Bros. Sewing Center, 335-3253. ________________ Singer Automatic GARAG" uOORS steel one Iklece, sectional, wood and flberglas. Factory relects In tome sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Swes Co., 2300 Col* Street, ~'-mingham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 5-’ GAS SPACE HEATER: IDEAL/FOR garage, 525. OR 54230. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 QlkLLON gas. Consumers approved, 553.50 value, 533.35 and 543.35/ marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. FE 4-1453 HOOVER UPRIGtfT, FUR COAT, lUV/vcK ur-|\twniy rwPA w w pr ■» 5150; 2-way window fkn, double bed, night stand, electric fan-heater; end table; TV trays; car seat; car bed; stroller; misc. FE 4-53)2. HUMrDIFIERS Special sale — regular 517.50 now 53.35. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5532. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas Items drastically reduced. All Christmas decorations 75 per cent off. 230) Dixie Hwy.____________FE 4 5205 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -runt good. 522.50. Call 3354534, In walnut cabinet. Dial for buttonholes, hems, sewing on MIMEOGRAPH buttons, etc. Mutt collect 551.42 cash or 55.00 monthly on new contract. Call RIchman Bros. Sew-Center, 335-3253.^ __________________ MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE, 20-Inch mirror, slightly marrod, 53.35; large selection of caUnett with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. FE 4-5452. Jn£ SPECIAL 520 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 1-ploce living room suit* with 2 stop tablet. I cocktail table and 3 table lamps. 7-place bedroom suit* with double dresser, chest, full tin bed with Innerspring mattreu and box spring to match with 3 vantty lamps. 5-plsc* dinette tft, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcau, I 3'x12' rug InchxM. All for 5333. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Singer portable, sis.so. zIg-o”*.)?!!^^ CURT'S APPLIANCE SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 months old. In lovely wal- nut cabinet or portable cate. Twin needle model with top bobbin tor embroidery, buttonholes, blind horns, etc. Only 541.21 cash or 55.00 monthly. Call RIchman Bros. Sf^ng Center, 3354203. refrigerator, TV SET. 515. refrigerator, 535. gu stove, 535. electric stove, 515. bunk beds, misc. FE 5-1755. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 11 W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tabiu From 5 4.35 Occasional chairs From 5 5.35 3-theH bookcau 5 3.3$ 1-pc. living room suit* . 533.35 A^. tin gas stove .......... 534.35 Guar. elec.. washer ........ 553.35 Guar. else, refrigerator 553.35 Your Credit It Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS _______________FE 2-2150 WASHER^, GAS STOVE, 535. RE< trigeriotr with top fmzer, 543. Onitif535. TV, 535. Electric stov«. 53T^V. Harris. FE 5-2755. 65A Y-KNOt ANTIQUES NOW OPEN again. Com* out and su our "new look." 10345 Oakhitl. Holly. ME 7-5IW. Cloted Wednesdays. Hm, TV I ImRm 66 31" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV -cherry cabinet with louvered doors, 545. 330-35M,______________ 11" USED TV* 534.35 Record player noedlu hard find? See u* — sv* have most all kinds. JOHNSON TV - PE 54545 45 E. Walton near Baldwin SI-INCH USeO TV ^H5 35 Walton TV FB M157 Open 34 515 E. Walton, comer of Jwlyn 23-INCH /m6tOROLA TV, EXCEl- lont condition, 537J0. plmtone Store, 140 N. Saginaw. FE z-eSTO. eXm FOR LAifD CONTRACTS H. J. Van Well 5545 Olxl* Hwy OR >I»___________ . ___ CASH For your equity Of . tend ewdr^t. s£ri,ja,.;*'a asst Hoover deluxe uprighi, 2-teeed. zipper bog, throw-away bags 5 54.50 II'' GE TtV, new, all channeisS 53.35 All speed HI-FI, automatic 5 3340 GE refrigeraler, I04ool, new 5151.00 l5Vi ft. chest Iruzer, new- 5171.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, 2-toeed, lint (liter. Installed 5173.35 ca RADIO. POWER MODULATOR, 0-104. mik* end other equipment. MA 5-1031. 555. ELECTRIC mimeograph 5135. Grocery store scales. 550. FE 54077^______ ONE OP THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water b board, heat with oncktsure and damper, 51J5 per ft. G. A. Thompson, TODS M-53 W. PORTABLE ALEMITE WHEEL alignment equipment. UL 2-4503 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 5)5.35. 30-gallon heater. 547.35; 3-pl*c* bath sett 553.35. Laundry tray, trim, 513.35; shower stalls with trim 534.35; 1-bowl sink, 52.35; Lavs., 52.35t tubs, 510 and up. Pips cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO $41 BaM^wIn. FE 4-1514. POOL TABLtS-BELAIKE LI 4-0900-353-6520 RELAy-A-CISOR OWNER MUST ull - Milford 655-2403 royaC portable typewriter with carrying cau, excellent condition, 332-1551, after 4 p.m. SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shpmpooer 51. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. __________ Toy fox terrier pmps- *»■ ^iisgi w. W4w~yi»tf» WEIMARANER PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS “If there’s q Its* Sy MIA Iw TM Sq. OA t«. Oa. one thing I can't stand it’s a fellow who has longer hair than I have!’’ CoiiMras ■ Strvica 70 Matical Goods PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON NEW AND USED PHOTO EQUIPMENT Used: Nikon Photomlc F w-cau and extra view finder, 5233. Leica I Ilf Summitar f2 w-cau 554.50. Ar. gus C-3 flash, cau and tel lent 511.50. Argus C-3 w-cau and flash 514.50. Kodak Motormatic 35 w-flash 533.35. Kodag Motormatic 351 w-cau, flash 543.35. RoHalflex 3.5f w-case 5130. Exa 11 w-DomIplan f3 auto, and cau 544.35. TOC mod. A3 35mm pro|. w-cau 514.35. TDC model 0 35mm pro|. w-cau 522.50 Ultima AC-baft. Strobe 512J0. New: Agfa 35SF slide pro), seml-auto. 525.35, Exakta VXIIb w-Z*lu f2 Pancolar and cau 5155.00. Fulica 35-EE fl.3 auto and cau 577JO. NIkkorex FI f2 w-meter and use 5153.50. Voigt. Vltrona w-bullt-ln Strobs and case 577.50. Sawyers 500XR Roto-DIsc pro), remote 531.-50. NIkkorex 5mm auto, aye 533.50. Ultima 404; Stobe AC-l)att. 542.50. Many other bargains too numerous to list. Stop In and check price tags. Miracle Camera Shop . Miracle Mile Shopping Canter FE 4-5332 Musical Goods 71 Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn left, save 51,000 on this one.. ' MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. xifl Pon— Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 EXCITING NEW THOA5AS 6ROi^ Pricu starting at 5473. Alu Incomparable Wurlitier Total-Tone organs, 5735 up. Wurlltnr and Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during the holiday uaton. open Dally 3:30-3:30 Sun. 12-5 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 453 Elizabeth Lak* Road FE 24300 332-0500 EXCITING Hew THOMAS ORGAN: Prices starting at 5473. Alu Incomparable Wurlltzer Total ■ Tone organs, 5523.50 up. Wurlltzer and Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during the holiday season. JACK HAGAN * MUSIC CENTER 453 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-1300 ______332-0500 7-FOOT POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 04330. ALL STEEL FISH SHANTY *'h-ft. sq., good condition, 540. OR 3-5282 after 5 p.m. EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 5-7111 GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs Alter 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — w* ar* moving to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. As a result of this move — our present stock will be ukt at a tremendous uvlngs. Just arrived: brand new pianos . . . 5333, Mve up to $200 on pianos used In our teaching studios. 4 used small pianos . . 5235, 1 medium sized upright . . . 5135. Beautiful Kurtzmann grand piano, refInIshed, like new, spinet’ dieno 5535 GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0555 , 15 E. Huron Open Mon -FrI. from 3-3 p.m. ^ finest stereo equipment, Marantz 7B and IB and AMP- SAMP, 2 JB Lancing spukers, Thorens, TD 124 turn Tables, total price new 52,111.20 all tor 51,500, call FE 54507 HAM5^ND MODEL CV WITH PR 40, custom-built cabinet. 5734745. January Clear-Away Sale Used and Floor Somple Pianos 5 43 Friederick Upright Good practice piano Bush 8< Lane Grand Mahogany finish, good condition 5243 Farrand Piano Restyled and reconditioned 5213 Grinnell Junior SEWING MACHINE IN G(X}D CON-dition, reas. UL H371. ___ SNOW THROWER, JACOBSON, 20", alu 25", chain drive, auger type, 473-7512. ___________________ SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum siding. AAH Sales. MA 5-2537 or MA 5-1M1. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Su ■■ ■ ■ - ■ • 25 Si^ly. 2575 Orchaid Lak*. 452- ■ TALBOTT LUMBER AAahogany paneling, 53.33 to 55.50. Black and Decker tools and De-Walt uws. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4535 THE SALVATION. ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythlm to meet your needs Ctothlng, Furniture, Appliances USED 5' METAL SINK CABINET, Formica top with sink and faucets 520, 34" electric stove 515, alu sonte kitchen wall cabinets, used 35 X 10 aluminum doors, 510, FE 44103 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount pricu. Forbes Printing and Office Supplin, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 34757 WESTERN ROPING SAbDLE, |y-cellent, 535. 4334534. WORLD BOOK ENlSVCLOPfeOIA 1355, White, 35344W. Hand Taoh-MachiMry 61 3 CLARK HI LO'S - A ) yy* will leau and finance. NEW MOTORS: 1 HP-3 phase-540. 3 HP-3 phase-553. TV? HP-3 phase-533. New-usad sloql angle pipn and beanns. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7011 SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO-tor. Going out ol busineu. At's Landscaping. FE 44355._____________ Compact piano in mahogany fliv Ish ........................ 5373 Melode Grande Spinet Floor umple 5355 71 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We still have a large stock of all kinds of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and Imps. Drum ouHIts sll colors. MORRIS MUSIC 34 5. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Acrou from TekHuron FE 2-0557 PLAYER PIANO 'WITH ROLLS. Phone FE 4-4053 TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Lulls speaker, 51235. Gulbransen E, 25 pedal, 51750. Set of used drums, 5110. Floor model Wurlilzer 4100. 51250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 453 Elizabeth Lak* Road FE 2-5300 .332-0500 USED PIANO SAlI BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Conuie—Special) PRICED FROM 5335 UP Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Theater) Fru Perking Ml 5-5002 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choou from 540 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Lines. 371 E. Pike. Music Leftens 71-A ORGAN LESSONS BY COLLEGE trained organist. 335-0514.______________ Stor* l^ulpiMiit 73 5-FT. STAINLESS STEEL GRILL and accesurles, Scottsman Ice flaker. 335-7732. P«t»--ituiitiu|| Dap 79 Tn^TraRm U COCKER • POODLE PUPPIES, 5 weeks old, tails dipped. 512 each. Call 3354757. FRENCH POODLds, MOT.tER AND lather. AKC registered, -'ueples, 5 weeks old, 545 each. NA 7-3557. LaR(}E MATEO PAIRS 6f ANGEL fish, 520425 pair. Also used aquariums. Flo's Home Aquarium, 124 Slate Street. plUs MALE^ DACHSHUND. 520 cut of ad. FE B4431. PERSONALIZED GROOMINO POODLC SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5510 Olxl* 0^34320 ^R PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS ule or trad* for equal valuoi- also breeding rabbits and hulchu. FB 52731 REOISTEREb CHIHUAHUA PUP- rior stud service. FE : REGISTERED ENGLISH SETtBB pups, 3 weeks oxf. MA 5-1743, Alter 4. 573-5175. bid, purebred, shots. 1174131. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES, stud urvlc*. Poodlu. FE 44733 Auctioa $dM AUCTIONLAND Announen It 2nd big auction. This Sat. Nile, Jan. 15th at 7 p.m. JAN. 15TH AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lak* Rd. nur M-53 This week at Auctlonland many big Items: refrigerators, stovu, couchu, chairs, 'TV's, lamps, dinette's, tabiu, carpets, washers, beds,-full twin and bunk beds- Alu this week *t Auctlonlat^ many of the assets of a music and -nevelty shop from this area. Records, novaHys, music, etc. Learn to buy and uv* the auction way. Why pay what urn* one dictatu to you. Buy the Democracy way, pay only what you want to pay. And Auctlonland furn-Ishu this way of boylig[. Financing arranged, pay In 30 days, same at ca^. Bid and Buy. AUCTIONLAND-1300 Crescent Lak* Rd. Comer of M-53, across from Waterford High School 7 P.M. Sat. NIte Doors open 5:30 Ph. 574-3557 Auctioneers Mike Spak and Gary Berry "The Singing Auctlonur' EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 ^M. EVERY SUNDAV 1:00 PJl! Sporting Goods—All Typu Door Prizn Every Auction W* Buy-Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION 5083 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 HALL'S AUCTION IS BACK IN FULL SWING AGAIN FOR 1966 Auctioning .good used fui'nlture, repossessed furniture and general merchandiu Sat. January 15 at 5 p.m. Full and half sin beds, chest, dresur, wardrobes, sectional sofa, bunk beds, TVs, automatic washer and dryers, wringer washer, re-frlgerators, stovu, 1351 Ford, other new and used Items too numerous to mention. Jack W. Hall osmer, Auctionurs, Lanny Endert, and Walter White. 70S W. Clark-ston, Mich. 533-1571 and 5334141. SERVICE PERKINS SALE I Auctionurs Swartz Creak 5354400 SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1 P.M. Complete home of furniture to go at auction. Sam Proulx, auctioneer at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION on highway M24, 3 milu north of Oxford. Ed Proubi, prop. 575-2523. _________________ CLOSE-OUT SALE •1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 51 East Walton, daHy 34, FE 444M 117 ALUMINUM BOAT, 554.50. to war Ami. OR 3-1544-FB 44503. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________551-3357 anytligu____ MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 -Open Dally and Sundays- PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vanco, Concord tralh Overland, O'vanco, concoro iraie ers. Merit fiberglass truck covus. 3350 W. Huron, FE ^3353. SEE THE NEW AVALIER, ALJO, Barth, Coruir and Holly. Nationwide caravans. All sizu, floor plans available. Good buys on leftover '55s. Ellsworth Trailer Soles 5577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 SAfOVLL PICKUP CAMPER, INSU lated, paneled and floored. 573-3525. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used 5335 up. Alu rentals. Ja^s, Interroms, racks. Lowry Camper Sales. _ . S. Hospital Road, Union Lak*. EM >3511. Hovietrailers 19 5475 FOR 22-FOOT VENTOYRA; uN contained. 203 Seminole. 1351 HOMETTE 52x10', vERY clean, trailer, TV antenna, o 11 tank and stops, for ule by owner, just 52,335. May be seen by appointment, call Holly ME 4-3015, or 1>53 10x55 DETROITEr, 2 B E D-rooms. FE MS83. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly Underuld" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1355 Models on Dlwlay 25 Opdyke Rd. 332 1557 (Corner of M53 at O^yke) 5430 DIxi* Hwy. 574-2010 iVi Mile South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL: 35'xlO' Driftwood, S0'x12' Namco. Space available. Open dally, 11 to 5 and Sunday, 12:30 to 5:M. AA53 acrou from Pontiac Airport. 332-2315 and 57>3500. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade bikiwanc* on your present mobile home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Bhi* Book standards (or huthtg, plumbing and electrical systems. You nevu gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In ufety, comfort and re sal* value. Alu a large ulectkxi of used 5 and 10 widu at bargain pricu. 10 per cent down. Bootf>-AccaiMrlM 97 trAil- 17' DORSETT, MOTOR AND *r. Many extras. ^5u*t sacrinca. 15. '"CLEAR THE DECKS'' SALE Used boats, rig* with new Life Guaranteed A^rs. Non* current merchandiu. .Terrific uvlngs to PINTER'S 1370 Oodyk* FE 4-0324 (1-75 ^Oakland University ExtO attention-free storage With complef* reflnlsh lob, cus- clalltln. Complete ^ ^ Pay next summer. Pick up ^ delivery. American *<»* 135 Broadway, Lak* Orion. 533411 or 333-7431. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Olsglay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERiCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton Open 34 FE >44M Boats CLOSEOUT , Canou f- Lawnb^ mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY____ 335 Orchard Lake FB S-OOM CORRECt CRAFT SPgBD^BOATt. Turbocraft Jot I Spico Sllverlln* Ski Barg* Sylvan Pontoons Sa Ilf Ish and Porpolu Evinrud* Atolors Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drivu Sain—Storage—Service Boat Hauling W* buy and ull used boats and meter* MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlac Phone 57>2442 DAWSON'S SPECIALS -1355 Glasspar boats, Stoury-MIrro Craft bMis, Evinrude boats and motors, Pamco trailers. Su the AMP Ski Daddler power sled. Big uvlngs now and spring layaway. Tak* MS3 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. LeH »nd follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 3-2173. FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar's Boat's 1. Motors, Lak* Orion. SEE THE 1355 Evinrud* AAoters Skeetor Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT,WORKS "Your Evinrud* Dealer'' 1133 5. Telegraph 332-5033 SEE THE 1355 JOHNSON CAPRICE 14 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor USED CRUISERS '53 Owens 317 Expreu, 5-tls*p*r, hardtop, radio, sounder, 89i460 '64 Owens 26' Exprui* 225 h.p., fully equipped, K hours 55535 '54 Owens 24' Express, 185 h.p., fully equipped, lew hours 54235 '54 Coronet, 23' fiberglu cruiser, I/O, IM Volvo, power tilt, loaded 54235 '53 Owens 13' llberglas cruiser, I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover . 52735 SportiRf Goods BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Ardiery, 714 W. Huron COME ON OUT AND TEST THE new Skl-Daddler Snowmobile. We now have the ready heaters In stock that produces 50,000 BTOs, 533. Evans Equipment Salu A Service, 5507 Dixie Highway Clarkston. 42W711. NOTICE! We will be closed for Inventory and purchasing until January 17th, BILL COLLER, 1 mil* E. of Lapur on M21. _________ NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS, size 1. Reasonable. 332-1558 after 5 p.m.______________________________ POLARIS SKI SLED ‘ Special prices an '56 nsodels. KING BROS. EE 44/34 FE 4-1552 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke _____ SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - DaddI* CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Wahen, Open 34, FE 54402 Sand—Groval—Dirt 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards for 510. Del. FE 44555. PONTIAC lake builders SUP-^l|f^Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR sand, gravel, fill DIRT, TOP ull, black dirt. Bulldozing, axca-vatlng. OR >5850. _______ WooiKoal-Caka-Fvai 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, uasdned apple, maps, crack lu and pops. 334-1557___________ FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED 514 a cord. 0 and M Firewood Co. FE 5-4545. FIREPLACE WCX>D, 515 CORD. ALL kinds of hauling. FE 4-0455. LUMBER 1-story dwelling to be demolished for lumber. Must be Immediately 512-4322 after 5 p.m.______ Pets—Huntfag Dogs 79 t-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD urvice. IMATODDS, 332-7133 1-A POODLE TRIMMIMG, SHAM-pooing 53 up. 52S2575.__ Clayton Spinet Cholc* of mahogany ebony 2 AKC BLACK FEAAALE MINI-TOY poodle pups. Alu chocolate brown stud urvice. 52>2353. WHITE SHEPHERD PUPS, 5 wuks old, male 550, female 540. FE 2-3325. ______ Grinnell Spinet Siftractiv* piano In ebony, mahog-cherry sllghtry any,’ walnut hl^r 20-GALLON AQUARIUM, FULL AC cesurlu 1 adult Piranha. Call 574-1731 after 5 p.m. CHIHUAHUA PUPPY AKC Organs Hammond Chord chords, easy to play. Hammond Extrovoice Spinet Wurlitzer Spinet MahOgan? finish, 2 manual with ustain, fine condition 5533 Lowrey Spinet Cherry finish, 2 manual with ws-taln 5*43 months old, partially trained, 550, OL 1-0325 or OL 14554. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 510 DOWN, AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE >2M1 ADORABLE CHIHUAHUA '•UPPIES, AKC registered. 5 wuks -id. 353- 3402. _____________________ DASHSHUND AKC MINIATURE PUPS. FE 44153. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, BY apiwlnlment only, call between I a.m. and 1 p.m. 7 p.m. — 3:X, alu stud urvice, FE >3450. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP lies, wormed, shots, guaranteed, pies, wc 8524740. AKC DACHSHUND MALE, 1 WEEKS. Mack and brown, champ, miniature,'bred. 573-5500. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUb dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0153 Hommond Spinet Mahogany finish, latest model 5135 ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 44433. Canariu and parakuts. Hammond Luxury Spinet Walnut finish. Ilk* newf, uv* Introducing Caniu photography by appointment. Clean, comfortabi*. convenient, bathing, groomliw, boarding, heated faclntln. 525 E S. Blvdv, Rochuter. 3 to 5 dally. 1524743 or 5514000._______________ ALSO MANY OTHERS -TO CHOOSE FROM 5141 Caas-Eiizaoeih Lake 4oad THE aOOO HOUSEKEEPING SHOP .OF PONTIACl 51 W. Huron Si. FE >1555' ODLOR TV ' BARGAINS, LITTLE Jat't Bargain Houu, FE 24542. MOTOROLA 13" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, for Immediate delivsry. Alu used Mack and urhite port-aMu. DaEty TV, FE 44502. CmiarM • Sorvke 70, ■ Low, Eosy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store Only) SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOUl 4X5 LINHOF, OAfxOR LEMS, CASE, holdars. acctssorlu. Immaculata, S250. OR 3 2140 after 5:X. 27 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Cenin* Phetography by AppoMIment WE BUY, TRADE, SELL, RENT, AND REPAIR oemcret, prolecters, and photo Ujulpmul. Miracte Caimre Shop — MIracI* Mil* Shopping Center, FE >5531. diutlon, RMO. D'A c A n7 LOWERY O E GAN. HERITAfsEI with *11 delux* atlachmuts, bee^ titui welnuf. Ilk* new, 2-3450. 1100. FE CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT . , BATHING GROOMING BOARDING ^ HEATED FACILITIES 515 E. 5. Boulevard Rochuter 3 to 5 dally SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Open dally until 1, Set. and Sun. UnHt S:» Railroad and Insurance ulvaoe stock, tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, skillets, can openers, lamps, jewelry, grocerlu, druur, chut, beds, mattressu and box urlngs, couchu, chalri, tabiu, linoleum, tarps, drop cloths, and hundreds of other Items loo numerous to mention. B & B AUCTION 5051 Dixie Hwy.____ OR >2717 Lhmteck 83 WELSH PONY, >YEAR GELDING, children's pet, new bridle, will pull cart, must ucritice. 551-0251. Farm Prodwea 86 APPLES, FRESH FILTERED Cider, wholuale and retail, open dally 'III 5 p.m. — Homa made d^hnuts (wukends only). Diehl's OrcMrd and Cider Mill, 1475 E, Ranch Rd., 5 miles uuth of Holly, lust off Milford Rd. 537-4051._____________ APPLES-CIOER A score of varletiu. Finest quollty fruit. Borgolns In utility grades. $1.50 bu. up. Sweet cider freshly pressed. Oakland Orchards. 2205 East Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of MIHord, 5 to 5 dally. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR >1202 Drayton Plolns HOUSETRAILER, NEW MOON, 3 bedrooms, 2V*5V, used 3 months, located In trailer park nur Pontiac. 5054152, OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1355 AAODELS now on display All mobile homu . on a discount spaclal Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Larga ulaction ot 12* wMu. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovuhead — save rul money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3300772 one block north ol xpiograoh Farm Eipiipmaat 87 THi‘ LARGEST "REAL" FARM senice store In Michigan. John Dure and New Idea parts galore. Homellt* chain uws, Knilco Hut-ers, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Ball Gift Stamps on merchandiu In stock. Davis Machinery Co., Ortnovllla. NA 7-3232 USED EQUIPMENT: 1 MASSEY Ferguson im tractor and hader; I Ferguson 35 tractor, rebuilt motor and new paint; 5 Ford trutors, $325 end up; 1 Cau 313 DIcul loader; 1 Cau 420 gas loader; 1 International TD3 droit 4 In 1: 1354 Infemational 1100 pickup truck; new Masuy Ferguson tractors, loaders, backhoe, »^ul drivu. All new MF crawler line; tnterna-tlual Scouts and trucks; 'iwitern snow plow; AAayerS snow '.low: parts and ::ervlca on all maxa Irac-lors. Ford and Oliver Massey Ferguson parts and urvice on all make trucks. FE >0451, 4-1442, USED SNOW BLOWERS, 550 EACH SEARS >h.p. tractor with snow blower and mower, 5335. like NEW. BOLENS, >hj>. walking tractor and snow blade, 5125. KING BROS. FE 44734 FE >1552 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travtl Troilan liya" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COAM pletely uH-contalnod with huter stove. Ice-box and marlu toilet 51.335. Alu 8'5", 51,035. T li R CAMPER MFG. CO. HIO Auburn Rd. 152-3334 25' 1355 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, Mif-contalned, like new. 2,500 mllu — Walk-around double bed and full bath, many extras including awnings. 53,700. FE 2-2375. 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALIT' We have four 1355 models left, reduced for quick ulel TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 203) W. Huron St. AIRSTREAM LIOHTWfelGt^T TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1332. Guaranteed lor Su them and get . tIon at Warner Trallar Silaa. 303B ......... *- —I of W, Huru (plan to lain on* . Wally Byam's exciting caravens) BOOTH CAMPER lO-feof camper, complefaly gn aqulp^, OR >5525.___________■ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers lor any pidiup. 4257 LaForast. Wafer, ford. OR >5535._____________ - TRAILaRS CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix Wolvarine Alu uaad trallars and camptrs. Pickup covers. W* saM and iMtaH Raau and Draw-INt hllchas. HOV^AND SALKS and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR >1455 Open 3 a JtL Til t pjn. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Whue XU havt 3 acm pi nest and usad travel trailers end truck campers to choou from. ServtON uppllu and sforeg*. Hours 3 le < weskdeys, closed Sundey. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES > RENTALS__ 5530 willieme Lk. Rd. OR >5351 Oxford 1 roller Soles 1355 MODELS, IS to 50 fl., »>IM5 xylde—and 2 Mory. Marittt**, Sfaxw arts, Belvedua and the famous lightxuight Thtrmo-panel Winnebago Iravtl units. Alu good usad units Wt guarantu Irallu space. Wt have no gimmicks. Just IS yurs of good merchandising and 2400 satisfiM customers. Open 34, closed Sundey 1 Mil* south of Lek* Orion on MI5 MY >0711 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to 50 ft. Futuring New AAoon — Buddy and Nomeds. Located haH way betxuen Orion and Oxford on M34, next to ANun Country Cousin. MY >4511. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Perk Located In the hurt of the Pontiac aru, on the thorn of the Clinton River,' with acens to Sylvan Like. Su our new lerg* mobile home dl> elay. Top quality linu of moil* homu to fit your budget IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 13 to '3, Sunday, 13 to 5 Reat Trailer Space 90 NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS Pontlec Mobile Home Perk Motorcycles 95 1357 ZUNDAPP, 250 CC. PARTS only. UL M433 efter 5 p.m. 1354 HONDA SUPER HAWk, 305 CC Best offer. FE 24470, aft. 3:X B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON S-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act now and uv*. ANDERSON SALES > SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Txxo Idcatlont to urv* you. 2425 Auburn, Utica and 7515 Hlghlend Road. Pontlec. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikn u low *t 5123.35. Take M53 fo W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd, to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone MAIa 3-2173. SUZUKI 1-ye*r — IMOO-mll* warranty 250CC->tp**d ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 527 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER UL 2-5353 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1355 MODEL>DEMOS USED BIKES Now on ditpqy — the tabulout X4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 235 W. Montcalm FE >3513 •oott—Acceiierits 97 BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showrooml Lon* Star, M.F.6. and Glnstron Boets ‘Mercury l^otors 3.3 to 110 h4- Cliff Dreyer'i 6un and Sports* Center^ 15110 Hefty Rd„ Hefty ME 44771 NEW 1355 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS dealer Woodward at 5. Blvd. FE >3517 Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 1351 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE > dur, very good condition. T31-53I7. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blacks N. of Walton FE >2541 ^ Californio Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid for that EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reef, then get the best" el Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-3070 2020 Dixie FE HELP! W* need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pom llKS, Olds and Bukks tor out-e> stats msrket. Tap dolUr paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BaMxyln Av*. FE 5-5300_______________ FE 0 1025 MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out stele orders, and to stock my lot that Is * full city block in size. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8"452S TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR (rucks. Economy Cere. 2335 Dixie, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 352 Wut Huron St. FE >7371 _______________ FE >1737 Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS Fru tow. OR >2331. 1, 2 OR 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS fru tow anytime. FE >3506. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end scrap, xy* tow, PE 54041. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED Sato* > Service. OR >5200. Open Sundoy 3 to 5 Used Aoto-Track Parts 102 4 HALIBRANO MAG. WHEELS, 0125. MY 3-1573, before 2 p.m. 14" WHEEL AND TIRES 52 UP - FE 44503 425 STREET WEDGE, WITH SOLID lift cem and lifters, UL 2-3355. 1321 MODEL A AND MODEL T Ford parts. Some new. UL 2-5343. 1353 MERCURY FOR PAhTS, GOOD enolne, transmission, new tires, 731-3234. '355-1353 CHEVY PAR-fS, ifS Buick parts, 525-0207 before 3 p.m. 1358 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, PER-fect 340 engine, 4 new tim, 5150. Alex AAoters. 52>3132. 1365 PONTIAC TRI-POWER, FE 24353. _________________ CHEVY FORD COMET • FALCON 5-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. 133 cen install. Terms. Ottwr mafcu low priced. 537-1117. New and Used Tracks 103 1340 JEEP SNOWPLOW, SNOW tiru, excellent condition. 1350 Ford pickue, Ocyllndu, snow ttru, g^ condition. Cell UL 2-1373 after 5 p.m. Ita CHEVY I-TON TRUCK WITH OLS-STt” ***' *’”■ TON CHEVY PICKUP, first 530 toku. 14f w. Huron St. V? TON PICKUP. S15S. 152-1350. 1353 GMC 2-TON -TRUCK, . ONG . whulbeu, 15' van b^, exc. eon-dltlon. Ruuhebly prices. OfM-7443. 1350 FORD V>TON, >CYL. ENGINE, custom cab, Posltractton, eharpi IW. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 14711. ' 1*55 FORD >WHEEL DRIVE, FREE-runnlng hi^, custom cab. Bk* newt Savel JEROME FORD -Rochuter FORD DuMr, OL 14711. 13*i CHEVY "BO" TRACTOR, 403 engine, 2-speed axle, pexyer stur-Sharp) Sav^ JEROME FORD. Rochuter FORD Quler, OL 14711 1351 ECONOLINE PICKUP. EN .,—^ _ . .. « 54225. .y i ■7 r THE PONTIAC' PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1966 D—9 Nm UsM Tracb 103 PmigR Cm INI CMC 1 TOM PANit, BXC, condHIon, ilr vtnf ntf, good^lor cwnplnf, ic« fUhing and huMjlnt, camplno. mi , »A-dto. frtih air hMNri naw whiN- wall tlm. rMr bumper, no rutl. HIM. 3IS MkHoloon it. UL I.5I55. Rechofttr, iN3 PORO iYAKI, WitU a qrl. (MW anglM) Aopotd lrtlM> mIooMA, radio, baalar, llko nawl 1N4 CHSVY U Toil PICK-UP. PMatiMa box, )uat Ilka naw, tl»7 full prica, U down. Wa finance at bank rataa. LUCKY AUTO ItM, vaton chevy pickup, pood conditlan. aMmil.__________________ SPARTAN only SPECIALS lOM OMC Vk>.TON PICKUP WITH VA, PLEETSlOe BOX AND COM PLETE PACTORY EOUIPMENT PULL PRICE SU OAK UNO (m MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) PE I-45M. IN4 CHEVV N-TON 33S-4SN INS CUSTOM EL CAMINO, VS PowarpIMa, power staarlng and brakaa, oowor windows, buefcat aaats, radio, tlltAtaarIno whaol, IHw naw for only MOfS. Taylor's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Wallad Laka MA A4S0I GLENN'S lass Chavy pkkup, lass ttisn 3,0M mllm. L C. Williams, Salesman ass W. Huron St. PE A7371 PE Aim Many mora to choofo trom lass FORD NSM S-TON VAN, ir aluminum body, Aapaad—lopadH axis, 1S,(M lb. capacity, 3 moi. oM, Ilka naw. Will lacrlflca, call Kaapo Harbor Idtsoso. 6«t Our Best Deal! PONTIAC'S NSW AND ONLY authorized JEEP DEALER Many Naw Jaapt In Stock Snow bladaa, tops, wagons, trucks. INI Jaap Unlvarisl, Awtiaal drive, hardtop cab, naw snow blade, bast 105 iaS4 VW, 8RSEN SEDAN, EXCEL-lent condition, original owner, Sl,-m. SlAtTSS. 1944 VW Bus with a MMona graon and while, bn-maculate Insida and out. Lew iiula- 1962 VW Bus with the. sunroof, axeallant oondl-lion throughout! $1395 Bill Spence Chryslar-Plymouth-Vsllant Rambler Aaap S673 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTON MA AIS3S Ins VW, like new, radio. IM other good buys, tit up. Economy Used Cars ms Dixie Hwy. Itas VW, RADIO, WHITE WALLS, sunroof, Exc. condition, 14,000 miles. tISM. EM SOS46. itss Vw, TAKi oVEft pAVMINTi I after 4 p.m. A CAP and a little change for gat It all you ntad to own and drive this extra clean 1940 VW atdan, no money down. If you wish and |utt t3l.40 par nwnth. Call Mr. Rupa only. PE SAIOI. John McAullHa Ford, IMF John McAullffa Ford 1960 VW Showroom condition, absolutely no money down. Full price $695 onn mvKwmm ro IMF SAVE NOWI A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FINE NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS AT Winter Clearance Prices Complata Parts and Service On All Foreign Cars. . Mae! our new Imported mechanic and servica manager James Mont, gomery fresh trom Scotland. Grimaldi Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo. PE A94ZI -lEEPS- Authorltad dealer for M6, Austin Healay, Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat aw Oakland Ave. 3300211 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 VW SUNROOF WITH EN-G I N E, TRANSMISSION AND CLUTCH JUST REBUILT BY LO CAL VW DEALER AND WITH WARRANTY. GLOWING RED FIN ISH. RADIO AND HEATER AND READY FOR YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE. NO t» DOWN AND NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33t-452t, OAKUND (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.).__________________ 1943 a-5 JEEP full white convertible top, chroma bumpers and accessories. A find show "place" — and workhorse. 4-whaet drive. clean. 1951 JEEP Pickup eL good running COti- dltlon, 1130. 4I^2470.____ 1960 VAUXHALL 4-door station wagon with stick shift, full prica only 197, only $2.00 down and only S2.00 per week. We hendle and arrange ell IF nancing. Call Mr, Den at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1940 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, heotor, Exc. condition. tSOO otter 5:30 and w^ends, 451-4494. 1942 VW SEDAN, RAptO, GOOD cond., I7M. MA 4495S. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN, 4 SPEED, RA-dlo, whitewalls, light green, exceF lent condition, ono owner, 11095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735._____ 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 roadater with sporty 4-ipood tranomlsolon, rodle and hoattr and whitewall tiras, only $49 down and assume weekly payments of SI0.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM *MI 4-7JS0 1943 VW SEDAN, RfeBUILT IEN new ttroa. clean, t1,200. Ml gtna, i 4^. 1944 KARMEN GHIA, 4 SPEED, radio, whitewalls, one owner, dark green, extra clean, IIJ95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD., 1IM 1 Woodward Ava^ BIrmInghpna, Ml. 4-2735., 2. 1944 VW, ILOOO MILES. ORIOINAl owner. t1,SIB. 01. 1-0305. N«w and Ustd Cors 106 N«w md UtBd Can 106 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 215 4 DOOR hardtop, air conditioning, padded top, loaded with all kinds of extras, $5 down. Wa finance at bank rataa. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WMa Track PE 4-ION or FI 3-7154 ^UtB MODEL CADILLACS ON tAOlLLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1900 WMa Track Dr. FE S-7021 MUST OISPOSE 'OP - ioi9 dkBlL- LAC that Is extra nict. No Money Down, Payments of 17.17 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at PE 5-4101. McAullffa, 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, balga, powtr brakes, tiaering, wln-dowa and seats, body In top condition, alr-oondittonad, S99f cash, OR 3d033.______________________ RBPOS8ESSK3N SELL 1940 CAD MUST SELL 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. NO Sit NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST M.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4M SPARTAN. INI CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ona-ownar, naw tiras and top, low mltoaga, call 4954321.___ 1961 CADILLAC convertible, full power. $1695 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DaVIlla with full power, alrv conditioning, radio and hoater. and waalky payments tot 513.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1N2 CADILUC HARDT6p, WITH full powtr, Ne Money Down, Pay mants of til S3. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullffa. INS CADILUC 4-DOOR HARDTOP full power, low ml., clean MA 4-4142. 1963 CADILUC Sedan. Gold finish, 4-wlndows, pow-er steering and seats. $2,595. •SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILUC SPECIALIST) WILSON UDilLAC -OF BIRMINGHAM 106 Mew wid Ihsd Cm IfM^EVY, 4000R, AUTOMATIC, ----- haator. whlltwallt, Pl.. , down, U.31 wtakt sMorlng, ull prict, M9ii Is ■ ' adit down, U.n wtakly. Credit prab-tomst Bean turned down? Not at Kbigl Wa flnanca you right on - - Jng nancing. Hundrods of cart to chapta from. Drive today. All cart plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabsth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 CHEVY 1N2, bOUBLb WWBE, whitowallt, radio and haator, vary clean. Ml 4-7017.____________ GLENN'S 1941 Impale atatlon wagon, P paittngar, I, auto., powtC ttaar. L. C. Williams, Soiesman __ __ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many mere to ehoosa from 1942 CORVA)R SEDAN THAT IS really nica, runt fine, full prica 5597. NORTHWOOO AUTO FE 5-9239 1N2 CHEVY NOVA 2 DOOR HARO-top. bucket seats, automatic transmission, lust Ilka naw, 55 down, wa flnanca at bank ratts. LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S 1942 Impale 2-deor hardtop, white with red trim, automatic, 4, real sharp car. L. C. Williams, Salesman 9n W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many mora to choose tram 1942 CHEVY IMPALA 1 DOOR hardtop, power staarlng, powtr brakes, V5, auto., power windows, power seat, exceptionally sharp, 55 dawn. Wa llnanca at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-10M or FE 3-7554 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air, station wagon, V-t, auto-stearlng, i malic, power $1095 FULL PRICE "Hunter Dodge MI 4-1930' 1942 CHEVY IMPAU WAGON, V8, dual power, euto.. 14,400 miles. Prlvete, 335-1714. CAbiLLAC, 1943 COUPE DeVILLE. excellent , condItloiL full toavlng city, 4i3-03re. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 CADILLAC AN OUTSTAND ING.BUY IS THIS SOFT SIL VER GREEN SEDAN DeVILLE. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND A TRULY COMPLETE LIST OF EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM'S ALL SEASON COMFORT CON TROL. FULL PRICE 53,495. 555 OAKLAND, O’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.). FE 5-4S25. BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 5400 cash or aquivalant trade-in will plact you in a new '44 Pontiac at your chalet. TK; Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1940 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, .powtr steering, powtr brakes. Full price, 5495; U d^, 53.47 weekly. Credit problems? Been turned down? Not at Ktngl We flnanca you right on lot wlm axclutiva King Plan Fi- nancing. Hundreds of cars choose from. Drive today. All cars plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (ot Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 REPOSSESSION 1942 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP. BANK RATES ON BALANCE DUE. NO 555 NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 59.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33t-4S2t. SPARTAN. BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE WAGON, 1942, full power, radio, snow tires, I owner. FE 1-3440. 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-iUc, double power, bucket seats, txc. condition, 5t5D. EM 3-7442. 1962 BUICK special deluxe convertible, V-4, automatic, ale., real sharp, warranty. $1095 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN SHINING ARTIC WHITE WITH MATCHING TOP AND RED BUCKETS. POWER OF COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN BUICK LUXURY. NO 555 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 510.89 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4525. 855 OAKUND, (1'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) BUCK BEAUTY, ORIGINAL OWN-er, excellent automobile, top condition, 1943 Buick Electro, full power. 51,995. Cell FE S-1925. GLENN'S 1943 Wildcat 4-ddor hardtop, 22,-000 actual miles, like new. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4,7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose trom CAbiLLAC, 1945 4-DOOR s66aN DaVllle, 4 windows, air, FM radio, all powered, spotlett 14,000 thilet, blue, GMC executive, 54,200 Call Mlllord 405-149L___________ 1957 CORVETTE, 1942 ENGINE _ speed. New top, tiros, 5095. 473-3951 1951 CHEVROLET STATION WAG on, V-4, automatic, radio end heet-er, bronte and white, lull price 595. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, I9S0. GOOD 595 - CHEVROLET BARGAiy AUTO. 3311 W. Huron 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, Inder, automatic, an excellent 2nd car for the family, full price 5295. marvel__________251 Oakland Avt 1959 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, full rice no uiih rwedod. bpdyko Motors, ^ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. PE 1-9237. 1940 CHEVY Station wagon, vi; automatic, radio, heater, white-walls, power steering. Full ylc^ 5395; 55 down, 53.4) weekly. Credit problems? Been turned dovm? Not at KIngl We finance you right on lot with exclusive King Plan Financing. Hundreds ot cars to cNx>se trom. Drive today. All cars plainly priced. King XutQ 'Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake R(J.) 8-4088 J-L I960 CHEVROLET 3-door sedan with stick shift, radio and heater, no rust. In txcellenl condition, only 55.00 down and weekly payments of 55.00. We handle and arrange all financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 'OK" USED CARS from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevyland 431 Oakland FE ter 4 p.m. CHRY$LER-PLYM0UTH 724 Oakland Ave. \ 332-9150 1942 DODGE p’OURmoSTBoOR 1965 IMPAU SUPER SPORT CON-vertible, 327, powergllde. MY 2-3891, CORVAIR CORSA, 1945, WITH 180 horsepower engine, 4-tpeed, transmission, tinted glass, Posltraction rear, bucket seats, carpeted, quality throughout, less than 15,000 miles, $1,895 cash or 5150 down and taka over 24 payments ot 570.35. Call alter 4 p.m. or Sun., Lake Orion, MY 2-5151. 1945 CHEVY WAGON BISCAYNE, standard, 52,050, 8,000 miles. FE 4-0015, 1275 W. Silver Bell Rd. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 1965 CHEVROLET Corvair 500, 2-door hardtop, sport coupe, almost Ilka new with 8,000 actual miles. $1495 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 1945 CORVAIR, MONZA, 110, 4-tpeed, radio, heater, 4,000 miles, FE 4-2844 after 5^ _________ 1945 CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT- vnev I ' Ic, radio, $1,m. 473-1391. 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, AFT-er 5 p.m. 332-3445.________________________ 1965 CHEVY 4-Door with V4, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, white-walls and alr-conditlaning, color— blue. Only $2395 1964 CHEVY Hardtop l-door with V-l angina, outomotic, power steering, brakes, radio, heat- er, whitewalls. Only— $1995 1963 CHEVY 4-Door. with 4-cyl. automatic, heattr^ ro-dlb, whitewalls. Your for Only— $1395 CrUsmon Chevrolet __________ OL 2-9721 1943 CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR block hardtop, rod Initrlor, powtr steering and brakts, bucket aaats. naw liras and battery, radio, heater, 37,00) mllet. No ruit. Only 51,550. Ml 4-3000 or^EL 4-7152, ot-ter 5 p.m. or Son. __________ _ 1965 CHRY5LER '’300'' 4-door hardtop,- ilr-condlllonod, roar ty, almost like new, batter buy than a naw ona, new car tlnanclng- $2995 BIRMINGHAM Bill Spence NINE PAS5ENG|R 1957 Dodge station 'wagon, real good. $195 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 1958 DeSOTO. $175. REBUILT EN gine. 380 Judson St.__________ 1959 DODGE CONVERTIBLE white, blue top. Sea ot Square Lake and Woodward Shell Station. 1940 DODGE DART, 10WNER, MS chanically axeallant, 8200, 338-2911. DODGE 1942, POLARA 500. AUTO. power steering. 447-1317,______________ 1962 DODGE Dart 1 to choose from, V8s, outamotlct, power sleerlng, full price, 5795. OAKLAND 1943 DODGE POLARA, CUSTOM-lied, 1st. 5400. FE 5-4795. 1964 DODGE , 2-door, 424 engine, 4-speed trani-mltklon, a slick one. $1295 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge KESSLER'S Oxford DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 8-1400 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 DODGE 2-DOOR IN GLOWING RED WITH "341" V-5 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. SPOTLESS INSIDE AND OUT AN JUST 51,197. FULL PRICE. 855 OAKLAND (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 1-4518. DART )945 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, warranty owner. 447-13I7. )959 FORD V-B STICK, 2-DOOR, Cleon, 47,000 miles. 412-2170. 1959 FORD, 590. CALL AFTER 5 30 p.m, EM 3-345X____________ _________ 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC UL 2-1371 THEY MU5T GO! I960 Ford 2-door 4 ..... 5 71 19S7 Pontiac, all power .... 5 57 1954 Pickup, Ford, 44-ton .. 5147 1951 Plymouth 2-door ....... 5 47 Plenty of late nwdals and trucks Cheap. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1940 FALCON STATION WAGON, automatic, radio and heater, vary nloa running car, full price 595. MARVEL___________251 Oakland Ava, 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE 529^. Full price, no cash needed. Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pontiac leep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 834SS MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 OLDS Cullott coupe, -stick. No Money liras, frost white finish Csll Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. 51,995 McAullfte. 1945 GTO coupe. Sunset rod finish, new tires, automatic Irantmllelon,!______— 14,000 certified miles. Naw car wer-'l943 OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR.,AUTO-ranty ....................... 53,2951 malic, radio; heater,; whitowallt. « power staarlng. Full price, 5795; 5S , 57JT7 weakly. Don't pay '" 4-speed transmission and radio. Ful’lj much," Buy trom us. Hundreds 1943 Saab 2-door, Ruby rod finish, { 4-speed transmission and radio. Full price 5995 down, 430 Oakland Avo. FE 84101 John McAullffo Ford IMF I943~”f6RD FAIRLANE, 856^ radio, haator, automallc, while- walls. Full price, 5495 ; 55 down 54.32 weekly. Don't pay "too much." Buy trom us. Hundreds of line used cars to choose from Low mlloage, exceptionally clean, gat-savers. CaS^ or flnanca on lot ga»*»avvri. Vl unansjv wn >ws with oxclutivo King Plan. All cart plainly priced King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 "Charger Trades" ARE ROLLING IN and these Sharp Pontiac's 1964* Pontiacs are txcellant Examples: Bonneville Convertible with power, lovtiy bronze finish. Bonneville Hardtop power? solid tnorrokide Interior. Navy blue finish. Catalina 2-Door with arctic white finish, hardtop, a baautlful blue Inttrior. 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans with Galaxle 500 Interior trim, wheal covart, whitawalls, 8cyl. or V4t, standard or Crulsa-O-Mitic tronsmlsslons. Full Prices Start at $164? 2-Door Hardtops With 4 cylt., standard or Crulta-O-Mitlcs, comas with special Sprint Ptekaga. Spartan Dodc^e RA- DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuna wtakly paymants ot 57.75, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH, CREDIT problamt? — will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 85500,_______ 1943 FALCON SPRINt 4-SPIED, 24a 1944 FAIRLANE, red, HARDTOP, taka ever piyments. 334-529Q. 1944 E6kb FAlhUNt WAGON, V-5, automtllc, powtr staarlng, brakas. O-passangar. New condition. Sovol JEROME FORD, Rochostor FORD Doalor. OL 1-9711.________________ 1944 FORD V5 CUSTOM 4-OOOR, FALCON, 1944, 4. StiCK, SHAAPJ radio, hootor, back-up Hgbta, 0950 or bast offer. 343-55M. 1944 FALCON SPRInT, I-BA^REl carburetor. Must soli. Coll mnrn-tngs ond attar 7 p.m. LI I-OTIO, 1944 FORD GALAXIE, 51,395 Opdyka Hardwire FE 5 4404 SO SELECT USED CARS Ono-ownor naw car tradaa. No fair ottor, trade, or deal rofusod. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo. FE 5-9421 FORD, 1944, CUSY6m 500 3-DOOR. whitewells? 22,000 milts? I1?400. 3400. 1965 Fodcon 2 Door , . Automatic—low mileagt Liked Ntw Throughout! Only $1495 JEROME FORD Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1945 MUSTANO, FASTBACK, LOW mileage, perfect. Ml 4-4428. 1946 JEEP with 4-wheel drive. For the Gl who has always wanted his own leepi 5295 ROSE RAMBLER 1145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 84IS5__ EM 3-4154 Beatties ANNUAL WHITE SALE Now Going On! Save-Save-SovB Special Prices To Save You Money During this Sale Custom "500" 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, power steering and brakas, whitawalls, radio and haator, blue with matching Inttrior, this price can't bt beat lor this qusllty cor, bank rates— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 jET STAR 15, 1945 OLDS, 5,000 ml., stick, maki offtr, call attar 4 p.m. FE 80377. 1945 OLDS, 442 SPORTS'COURf, 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. VS automatic, power staarlng, ra-dlo, axeallant condition. OR 3-7519 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAdON, Mustangs BFATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of Service attar the Salt" OR 3-1291 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1945 MUSTANG hardtop, No Money Down, Paymants ot 51187 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy st FE 84101. Mc-Aulltft. sIlL or trade 1964 4-DOOH LIN coin Continontil sedan with ilr condltlonlno. Would toko good land contract. Mr. Brawar, 482-2073 or FE 4-5181. ___________ 1950 MERCURY GOOD condition. 3382314 / 7940 MERCURY STATION WAGON. 1145 . 333-4347. MERCURY, 1941 4-OOOR, AUTO, radio, hootor, privalo owner, EM 82414. _________________ 1941 MERCUilY MONTEREY, AUTO, doubit power? $150 or beit offer, 363-W7. ___________ 1961 COMET 8door, outomatlc transmission, radio ond hootor, full price 8595 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. 33891 <0 PHYSifiAN LEAVING COUNTRV- must soli 1943 Comet !-door, 8 cylinder, fully equipped, axe. eon. ditlen. M50. FE 81912. 1962 MERCURY 2-door hardtop. Power ftoarlng ond brtkn. $1495 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NO MONEY OOWN-Wi! FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 1-9214 1963 MERCURY convoHIbla. I, automatic, power steering. $1595 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1964 MEROJRY Mqptaray. 4-door sedan. I, tuto-motlc, rodlo, haator $1895 « LLOYD MOTORS ! 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 line used cart to choose from. Low mlloago, oxcaptlonslly clean, gas'tavart . . . Cash, or llnanco on lot with exclusive King Plon. All cars plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 5EE US last For A Great Deal On your naw or used Pontiac or other lino cor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 1943 OLDS STARFIR'e, rMd, P()\V-tr steering, auto., AM-FM radlo-whltowells plus now snow tires, exc., 81,795 or best olftr. 424-5144. hardtop, power staarlng and power brakes, must be seen to be appracletad, 85 down. Wt llnsnce St bank raets. LUCKY AUTO 1944 OLDS F-05 WAGON with V-l, automatic, power staar-Ing, and brakes, a real bargain. 51,150. HASKINS CHEVY MA 82404, doubla power. Orsttad, must tall. 452-2524. _____________ auto, good body, exc. motor — Phone 4381409 attar 4 on Friday, anytime on Saturday. 1960 VALIANT Economical transportation $295 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 499 S. Hunter near 15 Mila Rd BIRMINGHAM 447-0950 1941 PTYmOUTH, 4-OOOR, AUtG- matlc, radio, heater, v^lltwallt, extra clean. Full prica, 5295; 55 down, 52.52 watkly. Credit problems? Bean turned down? Not at KIngl Wa flnanca yM rtahl art lot with * axclusivt King Pltn Financing. Hundreds of cart to choose trom. Drive today. All cart plainly priced. King Auto Sales ,3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) 8-4088 FE 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 3-doqr hardtop, radio and haater, power staarlng, Yvhlta with a beautiful red Interior, real sharp, this ono will go 4sst, priced to toll. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 8. Woodward Ml 7-M14 1943 VALIANT 2-DOOR 4-CYLINDI^R, slindard drive, radio, htorer, llke-now conditloni 59M. JEROME FORD, Rochostor FORD Ooalor, OL 1-9711. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 VALIANT IN OLOWINO A8AT- > ADOR RED WITH SLANT-SIX AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND IN MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE 5147. 155 OAKLAND, (1W MILE N. OF CASS-AVE.) FE 8452t. 1964 PLYMOUTH ideor stotlon wagon, outomotic. -Vt, power ttoerlng, 13,01)4 actual milts, plenty ot toctory worrinty • loft, 5125 down, 549.51 )tor month. OAKLAND CHRYSltt-HYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av#.______332-9150' 1964 PLYMOUTH 9 postangar station wagon, tlhdon-dltlonad, radio and heater, power staarlng, extra thorp, must too to. •pprocioto, bank rataa. -v $1795 BIRMINGHAM CKRYSttfR-FLYMOUTH , . 914 S. Woodward Ml 74IU PRESS WaIIT ADS E FOR BEST RESULTSI /:> D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 141, 1966 Wiy wjl ltei|4 Cm 104 PQNTU ITIAC-HAMBLUt-fUICK CRED-MmT - Will ftaMK*. TIC Mr. faew. Ml Mm. IHS PLYMOUTH I 0004 HARD-RM. m Cu. Mw 4 PB«wr MwrMg. ram wMItwan*. rad, am awnar. antra daan, UX*S. RATTERSON CHEVROUET CO., 1IM t. WaaMaara Ava., Elnnlna-liara. Ml' 4 PONTIAC bouaui Rower. 146S valiant Moar, radio and haalar, VI. aala-matlc, lAMd actual mllat. Rrka, SIJ^ OAKLAND CHItVSlHinVMOUTH I3RW50 Call Mr. Rupa al FE Midi In 45 mlnutat. John McAuliffa ;>Ford Inc. TM Oakland Ava. 1MI PLYMOUtH SATELLITE ^ door Vd, iHck. top condition. OC 1-am 1965 BARRACUDA X 5ittjlT DISPOSE OF ^ IMO POM Automatic, radio and haatar, 1MM actual m[loi, 4 yaaro or 34,MIMnlla warranty loft, full prioa, tl,**5. OAKLAND CNimiBinTMOUTH 7M Oakland Ava. 33M150 MAKE ROOM SALE AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Expect More and Get It. 100 ONE OWNER LOCAL NEW CAR TRADES 1965 IS HAND PICKED ALMOST LIKE NEW CARS TO CHOOSE FROM i' At Low Al $2095 1964 BONNEVILLE'S, CATALINA'S G.T.O., LeMANS, TEMPEST and GRAND PRIX Any Body Style Big Selection At Low Al $1495 1963 Bonneville Coupes .. Grand Prixs......... Bonneville 4-doors . Bonneville Converts Catalina Coupes .., Catalina 4-doors ... Stotion Wagons . . Tempest 4-dpors ... Tempest Coupes ... .$1695 .$1695 $1695 $1495 .$1495 $1395 $1595 .$ 895 .$ 795 65 Mt. Clemens Street AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1965 Plymouth Wagon 4-paiMnptr—Damo. Savo 5700 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Savo Mora Pay Coll 6SI-lin Rochoitor 1»« VALIANT V-200, 2>3 4-BAR ral angina, 4-ipeod, many optloni. Chryilor onglneor'i porionar car. t.006 mlloi. M7-5MI, Mmoro. New bmI Used Cite 106 It* PONTIAC WAGON, 51*0. FULL ^loo, no caih naodoJ. Opdyko Motori, mo Ponllac Rd., at O^ dyfca. FE MV. tie nut, OR MISS. I*M PONTIAC 4JDOOR HARDTOP, oxcalloot Gonditlonr radio haalar, powor itoorlng, hrakoi, adiltawallt. Prtvata. ms. M FINE transportation sao.42 PER MONTH Pontiac lOdO dark motalllc giaan, l*« PONTIAC t-DOQR SpOAN, MO ruit, SOSO. OR 3¥m. Ifdil >ONiTaC BONNEVILLE VIS- ta 4-door hardtop, powar itaarln^ brakat axe. condition, call aval.: aWy 7 pjw/oL i-issi TIAC hardtap, No Monoy Down, Paymanti of S7J7 waokly. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL mi PONTIAC FOR BALANCE OF S707. NO tSS NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST I0J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR BURKE AT 33B4SM. SPARTAN. IMI PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DOOR 2-2t*4. »-12 noon. mi PONTIAC BONNIE CONVERTI bio 549*. Full price, no caih needed OMyka AAoleri, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko. FE »*237.__________________ 1961 PONTIAC star Chlaf 4-door hardtop with automatic tranimliilon, radio and heater. Only 57.00 down and weakly paymanti of 57.00. Wo handle and arrange all financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit aait of Oakland 1**1 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR full power, exc. condl- hardtap, full powar, exc. < tion. No root, Ote. 'FE 2-10*0. 1*41 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, POWER, automatic, full price 57*7. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage 10* 5. Eaot Blvd. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, POW^R, good corxtlflon. 4*3-4440. 1*42 4-DOOR PONTIAC, 57*5, 3123 Lapeer Rd., AA24. 330-3514. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ' All powor, whitowallv radio. Ex cellent condition, 2*05 Hickory Grove Rd. FE *-24M^_____________ 1**2 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, hardtap, radio, hooter, whitewalls, _ _ _ rSQIVr nWOBlW*# WVIMWWWII^ full ^Ica, 54*5) 55 down, 54.32 weekly. Credit problems? Beer turnM down? Not at King I We ft nance you right op let with ex. elusive King Plan Financing. Hun- 8reds of car* to choose from, rlvo today. All cars plainly pricad. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 Factory Demo Sale 1965 Buick Riviera 2-Door Hardtop—Bronze $3595 1965 Buick LeSabre Custom 4-Deor Hardtop Red Finish $2995 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom ^Door Hardtop Red Finish $3395 1965 Buick LeSabre Custom 4-Door—Bronze $2795 1965 Buick Electro 4-Door—Air Conditioning $3795 1965 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Deor—Bronza $2295 1965 Buick Skylark 4-Door — Blue Finish $2495 1*45 PLYAAOUTH BELVEDERE ^ door hardtop. 3t3, auto, transmls-lion, 5I.90*. UL 2-1377 after 4 p.m. RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On AA34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 GO!! OLIVER BUICK 1*4-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1*42 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT TR/ANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, As- 55.4*. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, CLEAN 442-4743. 1*42 TEMPEST COUPE. 40-O-Mitlc tranimiulon*. Mustangs 2 Door Hardtops with 4 cyl*., ittndard or Crulto-O-Matic*, come* with ipoclol Spring Packogt. A BEATTIE DM DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Servico after tho S*lb" OR 3-129L 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA ^DOOR hardtop, power (tiering, brakes, 4*2-4704, after S. 1**4 CATALINA, LIKE NEW, RA-dto,^ power itrarlng, vinyl top. 333- CATALINA VENTURA, 1*44 DE-luxo 2-door hardtop, doubla power, *1700. FE 4-S710. M t*4* *r lew, iw if. . “(Hi, we should reward them for being such angels!” New and Used Can 106 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR powar brakat and power atccring. 1 owner new car trada-ln. 11517 full prica, SS down. Wo finance at boQk rate*. LUCKY AUTO SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 TEMPEST 2-OODR SEDAN IN GLOWING BRONZE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING AUTOMATIC, RADIO, AND HEATER AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE, S1,-347. *55 OAKLAND (1V> MILE N. OF CASS AYE.) FE S-452S. GLENN'S 1044 Catalina convertible, power steering and brake*, Mtomatlc, 15,000 actual miles. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 w. Huran-6t. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to choose from New and Und Can 106 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-door station wogon with automatic transmission, radio and hooter and whitewall tiros, only S4* down end weekly psymonti ol t12.n. HAROLD' TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, auto., powor, air, 1-owner, under warranty, like new, $2,300. See at 473 Elizabeth Lake, Rd._______________________ 1*44 GTO, WHITE. t**2 PONTIAC Catalina, Bristle blue, wMIe tap. Take over payments, FE M13*. GLENN'S t*44 Bonneville coupe, power stapr-Ing, power brakes, power windows. Rtol sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman. PE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many mera to dweta from 1*44 TEMPEST LEA4ANS, 2-DOCR h*r^,j«mita vinyl top. FE S3437 p.m. January Transportation Specials FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1*57 PLYMOUTH, 24r. S 7* tlJW 1*5* FORD, stick 4 *7 1*40 VAUXHALL, wag. I *7 1*50 CHEVY, wagon . Sl*7 1*40 RAMBLER, stk. .41*7 1*5* OLDS, hordtop . 11*7 195* CHEVY, stick .. *2*7 1*40 DODGE, 2-dr. ...S2*7 1*5* PONTIAC, ltd. *297 1*5* FORD, stick ...12*7 1*5* BUICK, 2-dr. ... 13*7 1*40 DODGE, auto. .13*7 t**0 CHEVY, stick *4*7 1*40 RAMBLER, SUtO. *4*7 1**0 P'MOUTH, Fury *597 1*42 CORVAIR, 4-s^. $4*7 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL CREDIT CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto • 312 W- MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 1*45 PONTIAC, ^PLUS-2, tdulpp^, 334-141*._______________ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER steering, brakes, low miloogo, *2,5*5, 4*34*30. 1*45 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, landau top, full power, Posl-trac-tlon, power antenna, automatic temperature control. 1 owner. 12,100. Ml 4-4004 after 5 p.m. 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Red. White top and Interior. Postar. S2.700. 482-0270. 1964 PONTIAC __________________________ Catalina. 4-door sedan. 0, outomot-'LEFT FOR SERVICE, MUST SELL Ic, powor steering and brakes. >*45 GTO, *2,250. Call after 4 p.m., eipOC I 442-4432.___________________^ ■ ■nun sinrrsnF PONTIAC CATA.INA CON- LlOYD MOTORS vertible, Power sljerlng, brnkes. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, *400 miles, leaded with. accMao-rlci, must sell. 33S-430S. 1*45 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTlBLi. perfect cond., 4-speakcr, front and raar vlbratonlc radto; positractlon rtar and, daluxt Initrlor, floor console, *24*0. Owner - 2324072. 1*45 PONTIAC GTO, LOADED, c6R- dove top *20*5. 451-3044. ____ 1*45 BONNEVILLE, ^DOOR, VINYL tap, loadod, call, FE 5-71*0. YELLOW 1*45 PONTIAC-^PLOS-i Ilka new, by awntr, FE 4-0715. 1*45 BONNEVILLE, LO/^ED. UL ^541*. ^ RARE BUY - 1*45 PONTIAC lK-mans, must see to appraclala. FE 2-7274 after 5 p.m t*40 RAMBLER WAGON STICK. RAi hooter, whl^olli. OnodWMr, axe. condition, clean, original paint. ni-73*3. _______________ 1962 RAMBLER AmarIcPn, 24oor station wagon, i notk, coptlonolly thorp, outomaflc, radio and hootor, whitewalls, 2-tont beige, *25 down will handle. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Avo. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3*00 , NEED A CAR? w* finano* our own «<7». Wo ct***! • gr credit problems scespted, ne pppllcstlon ratasyl. *^2 efrFE 1-4071 tor Immedlst* ap-proval. provai. Capitol Auto, 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1962 RAMBLER 4^oor, ana-ownar, good franiporfo-Non, full price *4*5. _ OAKLAND CHtVSlHI-PlVMOUIH 724 Oakland Avo. ____ REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1*42 RAA5BLER WAGON FOR BALANCE DUE, NO 'CASH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST I4.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 33t-4S2l^ SPARTAN. 1*40 STUDEBAKER, 4 'and* battery, t^ 7"*^!'' be seen ot 120 EuctW ft., Penitec. NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here car PK'CE webk 1960 CHEVROLET ..... .....$397 $4,04 ECONOMICAL 1961 COMET ............... $497 $5.05 SHARPI 1961 CORVAIR.......$497 $5.05 SEE THIS ONE I 1961 PONTIAC ..,.'........,.$597 $5.95 HURRYI 1959 PONTIAC..............$297 $3.03 DRIVE THIS ONEI 1961 RENAULT...............$197 $2.02 REAL NICEI" 1960 MERCURY...............$297 $3.03 CLEANl TEL-A-HURON "AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Arross From Tel Huron Shopping Center OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC 52* N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL 14741 1963 TEMPEST 44oor station wagon, autometic, radio and hooter, whitewalls, white with red Interior. S7*S full price, many more to choose from. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Avo. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4,3*« 1*41 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop, wM tai coler, power iMoritw, brokos, autometto, rnog wtioolo. C,t*5. 1*43 CATALINA 44oer hardtop, pess-Mtrlng, broket, automatic, r sijrT Only ) 1*44 PONTIAC GTO 24oor hardtop, nightwach Mue, automatic, povrer Itoorlng, brokos. Only f1,**5. 1*44 CATALINA 34oor hardtop, 0 little red beeuty. with power otaerlng, brakes, sv'Omalic. 114*5. 1*44 BONNEVILLE convertible, cam- sleo'inp.'brska*, automatic. ! 1966 PLYMOUTH . 3-door furdtop. betvtl' ful red flnim, radio and feeolar. rir steering, Hntod gloss, all Roedlas, fvll prict, S2j*S. OAKLAND CNtVSUlinyMOUTH 7S4 Oakland Ave. 3324150 «rpT Y M O U f M, ViP 4-OOOR hardtop, tpadad wMh pxfras, dtai-, er's parsonal car, I245B. AI a x , Mo*ers. 424-11*2. ____ WSf PONTIAC 2 DOOM, KiAs6N- abl*. FE *451*. 1*51 PO)fTIAC 44XX>k MYDRAMAY-Runs flns. Bast offar. FE k. 44)21______________________ km f^TIAC star CHICF BLACK *to mat, powar, tires, top osddRign. Good House-ksspDtd Mtoto If W. Huron. 134. ISMl '«//■ BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS "98" luxury sedan, full power, sharp Birmingham trade $1695 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop,•'full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brokes.....................i $1295 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles, Transferable New Cor Warranty .................................. $2695 1963 OLDS Soper "88" 2-door hordtop, auto- matic, power steering and brakes, tinted gloss $1595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dork blue, matching interior, $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwarid Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111 As of January 14,1966 ... STATE ViDE AUTO OUTLET must raise cash immediately. Principles involved as * authorized aejents ’say, "These automobiles must be sold, to the public, and no reasonable offer will be refused. If you have had credit problems in the past, been in receivership, bankruptcy,' repossession, garnisheed, NOW we can help you. A new finance plan called "STATE WIDE FINANCE" is the answer to your problem. All you need is a steady job and a willingness to pay. , . - 1962 Plymouth Belvedero with S-cyllndor and automatic, radio and haatar and a clean dark green finish with white top. Weekly Payments $6.48 1695 1961 Corvair Weekly Payments $3.48 Club Coupe with 3-spood transmission, radio and haatar, whitewalls. Almost Ilk* now. *395 1961 Buick LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Powor itoorlng and powar brakes, radio and hotter, ill white finish with rod Interior. Weekly Payments $6.48 1695 \ 1962 Mercury Monterey 4-Door Hardtop. Radio and healor, automatic tranunlulon, burgundy finish with whits top. Factory oir. Weekly Payments $8.48 $895 1961 Olds "*t" ConvortlUo. Full power and automatic transmission. Equipped with both radio and hootor. Weekly Payments $7.48 1795 1961 Corvair Pickup Truck. Side leader, equipped with radio, hootor and 3-ipood trinsmlssien. Don't miss this one. Weekly Payments $5148 $595 1964 Plymouth Villant ^Doa^. Stick shift, radio and haatar and factory warranty. Weekly Payments $11.48 11195 1962 Rambler stotion Wagon, Closilc. Radio and heater, stick shirt, economy o la mode. v Weekly Payments $5.48 $595 NO M O N E Y DOWN 1961 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop with autometic, radio and hooter, 44yllndcr engine, doubit power. A real beauty. Weekly Payments $5.48 1595 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Radio and hatter, auto-matic, double power, white finish, black top. Weekly Payments $7.48 1795 1960 Olds 2-Door Sedan with automatic radio and hooter, power steering, nice light blue finish with white Weekly Payments $3.48 1958 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio and hooter, power brakes and power ateering, really sharp. Weekly Payments $1.48 $195 1960 Pontiac *-Pessenger Safari Wagon. Double power, radio, hootor, automatic, motalllc red finish with white Weekly Payments $6.48 $695 1959 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan with full powor, radio and hootor and a beautiful let black finish. Sava. Weekly Payments $5.48 1960 Buick Sedan with Dynaflow, radio and hootor, power brakes and steering. Blue finish with white top. Weekly Payments $3.48 1395 1962 Ford Golaxlo Convertible. Rodio end heater, stick shift, has a nice red finish with white top. Weekly Payroewits $7.48 FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) 1 THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, JANUARY 14, 1966 i / D—11 This house is too-dry! chilly . .even at 75° , drV'^ nose a'^‘' The plaster's cracking 3^" . *' Woodwork and " ' ^ furniture's shrunk - ='aiic”etecTTc,,y WINTER DRYNESS . . > and eliminate the many problems it cauM, with an Aprilaire Humi^fier. •, *°.t*^*y *utomatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your fur-naw or m your basement crawl n>aoe) •nd get just the humidity you ne^. Minerals can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust. Models for any type heat The humi difier that really works! ■CAST 463 S. 'Soginow HEATING ond COOLING CO. FE 8-9255 —Television Programs Presnuna fumlshMl hi/ stwtiens l^itad in this column are sub|oet l6 change without notieo Chenneli;2-WJgK-TV,4-WWJ-lv,i^-W)Cvi-TV,i-daW.TV,sb~wkgp-TV,si-WTVi ■RBBaBBaBBaaiBaBBgggBMIBBBBBII • Need Help With Your J a BUILDING PROGRAM? S ■ \ \ ^ ■ BIG BEAR Can Handle S 'All Your Building Problems! S 739 NORTH PERRY a PONTIAC ■ FE 3-7833 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS XHUCK" “SY" "GEORGE" DEAL DIRECT WITH US > THE OWNERS NO MIDDLEAAAN PROFIT Free Expert Plan & Design Service • KITCHENS • FAMILY RCOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL APRIL 1966 Remember - Winter Pricei Now In Effect_ 'MVillHlt t '.all iiiytime . . . FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ » W (No obiieation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC EVENING •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Mo vis: “One Wsy Street” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (56) Big Picture 1:2$ (7) News, Weather, Sports •:8I (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) Science Is Funv. 6:45 (7) Network News / (56) Christopher Program 7:69 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo ” (4) Traffic Ckiurt (7) Car 54 / (9) Movie; “Belle Le Grand” (1951) Vera Ralston, Hope Emerson. (50) Little Rascals (56) History of Negro People 7:29 ( 50) Sports Desk 7:39 (2) Wild, Wild West (4) (Special) March ot Time (7) (Ckilor) Flintstones (50) College Hockey: Michigan State vs. Minnesota (56) Math for Parents 8:09 (7) (Ckilor) Tammy (56) Sh(Ht Way Around 8:38 (2) (Ckilor) Hogan’s , Heroes (4) fOilor) Sammy Davis (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only 9:00 (2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescf^ 9:39 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Ck>k>r) Mr. Roberts (7) (Colori Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 19:99 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Ctotor) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) Provincial 10:45 (9) To Be Announced 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Mo vie sf 1. (Color) "Joe Butterfly” (1957) Burgess Meredith, Audie Murphy, Keenan Wynn. 2. ‘‘The Munmiy’s Hand" (1940) Dick Foran. 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Man on a String” (1960) Ernest Borgnine, (]oUeen D e w-hurst. 2. “The Princess Comes Across” (1936) Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray. (4) (Cdor) Johnny Carson \ (9) Movie: “Five Gates to Hell” (1950) NevilU Brand (50) Wells Fargo 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (7) All-Night ShoW 3:00 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene i 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work ^ 6:4$ (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. ' 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (k)untry Living (7) 7:31 (4) (7) 8:00 (2) (4) (7) 8:30 (7) 9:09 (2) (4) 9:30 (2) (4) (7) 19:00 (2) (4) Changing Earth Bozo the Clown Junior Sports Club Happyland Milky’s Party Time Crusade for (Christ House of Fashion Heckle and Jeckle, Jetsons Clutch Cargo Tennessee Tuxedo Atom Ant Courageous Cat Mighty Mouse Secret Squirrel mr TV Featurtjs Jenson's Workweek . / By United Press International MARCH OF TIME, 7:39 p.m. (4) Documentary' focuses on workweek of President Johnson. SAMMY DAVIS, 8:30 p.m. (4) Guest host Johnny Carson introduces Diahann Carroll, Mickey Rooney, Joan Rivers. TELESCOPE, 9:00 p.m. (9) Bing Crosby it profiled. MR. ROBERTS, 9:30 p.m. (4) When pretty lady comes aboard ship requesting medical supplies, Pulver hands them over—even though she hasn’t any authorization. SATURDAY AFL ALUSTAR GAME, 1:30 p.m. (4) Buffalo Bills play all-stars from re$t of league at Houston. (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:39 (2) Linus (4) Underdog -(7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:06 (2) Tom and Jerry ’ (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Trails 11:30 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky Kii^ (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of ‘Things (50) Probe 12:3$ (2) L^ie (4) Exploring (7) Milton tho Monster (9) Country (Calendar (50) CkmdUator 1:99 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Lawman (7) Hoi^ity Hooper (9) Wrestling (50) People Are Funny 1:39 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) (Special) AFL All-Star Game (7) American Bandstand (50) Speedway International 2:09 (2) To Be Announced (9) Curling (50) Championship Wrestling 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Mu sic 2:30 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Club 1270 3:99 (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Skating 3:39 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:99 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Ohio State vs. Michigan State (9) Lieutenant (50) Ck)wtown Rodeo 4:39 (4) Telesports Digest (50) High School Basketball $:00 (4) CSeorge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) SheU’s World of Golf $:39 (2) News, Weather, Sp plui oil tho oxchnivo Flchorconvonlonco and porformoneo footuioc. Connoctionc (or third epookor, plu* front ponol hoodphono lock, cpool •oloctor,^ oil tho contmlc ond iwitehoc r^ubod w optimum t hiph ’ Mrturpe./ Ip—by monco. Add o poir of cpoolior cycloffl* ond you hovo ctomo hlph fidoiity •by will outporform many of tho coctly profoulonal unit*. W/dInut coblnot optional, ot oddod cott. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4840 W. Huron St. (M-89) ITS-9100 — Radio Programs- WiRtTAO) WXYICl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJtK(1500) WHFI-FM(04.^ ' PAIDAT SyaNINO (:M—WJR, Now* Sport* WWJ N*ws. Sport* CKLW, N*w*. Music WJ8K, Th« Grton Hernot WCAK, N*wt, jeO'lKOrOII* WXYZ, Now* WPON, Ntw*. Sport* WHFI, Unci* Jay Show (ilO-WJBK, Newt WJR, Builnom WWJ, Phen* Opinion WXYL AW« Ortwr 4:4V WXYZ. N*W|. SporH WJB, Now*. Sport* WJBK, Fulton Ltwli Jr. liH WXYZ, eu Morpan 'V.IBK. Ntw^ Mutic, Sporti WCAR, Ron Rota WPON, Nawt, Jolmny Iron* ww 1 Nawt. imphatli WHFI, DInnar Clmcart 2)1S-WXYZ, Laa Alan, Mutic. Ntw* WWJ Phone Opinion liW-WJR, Now*. 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BIG BUYS FOR WINTER Famous Maki^Ladiss’ Clostouts Values to /l2. Savel Save! All Stylua and Colera *5*’io*8*’ Sizes 6-10 Flttoa Lintd WaUrpreef Youths', Boys', Men's; 4 BUCKLES $09? Children's Pull-On Bools Easy on-Easy off $097 Rad, Whita at Rtown NirdMla Mila • farry at MoitcAla V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARr 14, 1966 ...here ore those heivenly cotints by LEES oid priced by Thonos Feroitore ot VERY SPECIAL SAVINSSI all carpet installation supervised by Thomas Furniture's own skillful technicians \ engagement. A wonderfully durable, easy-toyounK Talbot twice after the latter tried to hff him. Portions of Pearson’s testi-mony conflicted with statements made earlier in the trial (Continued on Page 2, C(d. 8) LBJ Sees Few Foes on Tax Plan j Mercury Expected to Plunge Tonight Foil Mishaps Dog Yanks; Cong Adivity Slows U. S. Planes Collide, Killing 7; 2 LBJ Aides Due in Viet Tomorrow SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong activity continued on a reduced scale today. Mishaps dogged American forces but the South Vietnamese reported some successes. Government militiamen killed 40 Communists in beating off an attack on an outpost near the IHXivincial capital of Quang Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, scene of repeated Ctonunun' ist thrusts. Casnalties among the 181 de-feaden were reported light Two U. S. planes — a two-engine C123 flare ship and an Air Force single-seat Skyraider—cot lided in the air on an operation insupportof Korean ground troops 15 miles northwest of ()ui Nhon on the central coast. AH seven men on board were killed. ★ ★ * The Skyraider crashed into the biggw plmie from underneath after pulling out of strike, a spokesman said: OTHER MISHAPS (Xber mishaps plagued the U. S. Marines in the Da Nang area, resulting in U. S. and Vietnamese casualties. Ob the diplomatic front, Siagon awaiM with rising interest the arrival Satarday of U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rash aad Ambassador W. AversB Harrfaaaa. It was^ assumed they would try to still misgivings in the (Ckintinued on Page 2, Col. 4) lO® Kidnap Try 2 Fatally Shot by Undercoyer Police Officers Armed Pair Believed Planning to Demand $2-Million RansomX LEONARD K. HRESTONE RELEASED FROM JAIL - Douglas L. MacMahon (shaking hands, left) top Transport Workers Union negotiator, greets TWU officials outside New York City Civil Jail AP Ph9t9f«x after their release by a judge following settlement of the transit strike. The unionists had been in jail for nine days. To Introduce Bill Seeking Funds for Oil City Can Use Present Form for Petitioning % LBJ: Pad Is Inflationary; Lindsay: In Public Interest Despite a state law setting up new forms, Pontiac can continue to use existing nominating petitions to file for the March 7 primary. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said she has been told that the old fn’ms can be used in conformity with the City (Charter. A ctmflict arose over which nomiaatfaig form to ase when a new state law took effect Jan. L establishing a staad-^ ard form for nominating peti-' thms. I NEW YORK (A*)—The wage package that got New York’s transit system back on the track is described by President Johnson as inflationary, but Mayor John V. Lindsay says settlement of the strike was in the public interest. Johnson criticized the settlement as exceeding the voluntary national wage BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Pistols raised, two men crashed into the home of Leonard K. Firestone last night in an apparent attempt to kidnap the wealthy industrialist. Staked-out police killed both with shotgun blasts. Cal Bailey, 40, was killed instantly as he attempted to rush into the living room of the palatial home. George Scalla, 28, fell wounded on the threshold and died three hours later in the prison ward of General Hospital. i They held three guns, but nev-j er got a chance to fire a shot ★ ★ ★ Police said the men may have i the House, planned to ask $2 million in « * * ransom. amount will cover the UNDERCOVER WORK ■ purchase and cataloging of ap- The deaths ended three weeksiproximately 35,000 books," said of police undercover work, dur-lsiingerlend. ing which the proposed kidnap-| oU’s Kresge l.ibrary, as of A bill st'eking an additional I $250,000 to buy books for Oakland University’s library wih be j introduced by State Rep. Rob-jcrt J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion I at Monday night's meeting of price guidelines recommended by government economic advisers to prevent an inflationary spiral. “I do not believe that any set- WASHINGTON (* - Pnsai-dent Johnson says he detects “a minimum of opposition’’ to his pri^MMSl to restore excise tax cuts on cars and phone bills. I think most of the legislators would prefer receiving revenues in this form than revenues in new taxes on corporations and individuals,” Johwn told a news conference at the White House yesterday. Amid a borst of criticism from congressmen over Us tax proposals anoouiced in Wednesday night’s State of the UnioB message, Johnson said he had tonnded out sentiment in advance and “I did not detect overwhelming resistance to It” In Toda/s Press Sukarno Reportedly trying to restore his mastery of Indonesia — PAGE A-i. CMna Says Russia has no right to pose as N. Viet ally - PAGE A42. . Laser Radar ' May take bumps out of future plane rides—PAGE B-18. Aren News ........ A-4 Astrolofy ..........C4 Bridfe ....••......C4 Cnsswwd Pade ., .D-U Coories ............C4 Editorials .............A-4 High School <.....B-1 Markets ...........C-T dritaaries ........ D4 l^flrtB ......D-1—D-4 Tteaters ........C-t-. said the firm regretted the Presi-dent’s pnqMsals, but added: “It should be poinM out that tele-phooe service would be the only utility so taxed. it it it However, we fully recognize our oountiy’s needs for added revenaes at this critical time and some of the problems in-vdvod in recommending appropriate kglslatioa.” grtoii ao- taitav- t. WiWliy IM. im tuntav- Jan- M. Temperatures are expected to plunge to 5 to 15 above tonight and continued cold through tomorrow with highs reaching 26 to 33. There’s a chance of some mow by or during tomorrow night. A little warmer with some light snow or rain is the outlook for Sunday. * it it Morning southwesterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become northwest at 10 to 22 miles late today diminishing tonight and becoming variable tomorrow. Twenty-two Was the low re-c(»Yiing in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Ihe mercury registered 26 at 1 p.m. The new form set by the state is different from the existing petitions required by the charter. ★ * ♦ Mrs. Barkeley said she had contacted the office of the state board elections director today and was told the old petitions could be used. tlement that violates the guide- Mall Auto Show to Display About 50 New Models ing was tipped by an undisclosed source. Firestone, 58, was warned to leave the city. "This hag been a very distressing and upsetting thing to have gone through,” said the president of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of Calif, at the home of a friend in San Francisco last night. He com^jnmtod «be jwlicel J” ‘ * ‘’180,272, stated Floyd Cammack. " librarian. June 30, 1985, was 75 per cent below the national standard, according to the American Library Association. Verner Clapp, of the Council on Library Resources, lists the library’s deficiency as 32 per cent, or 38,000 volumes, short according to Council standards. ★ ★ ★ posts to this extent is in the na- , „ . . I Spectators at next week’s tional interest, he said at * annual Pontiac Mall Auto news conference yesterday in show will get the chance to view WRITTEN (X)PY She said she asked that the ruling be sent to her in writing. ’Hie question of which peti-thm form to nse has been asked by city clerks across the state, said Mrs. Barkeley. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery was to have soliciated the opinion of the state attorney general on the question. nie city’s primary is March 7. The deiEidline for filing nominating petitions is Feb. 15. Voters have until Feb. 7 to register to vote in the primary. The general election is set for April 18. Washington. Mayor Lindsay-the man who had been in the middle during tte 12-day bos and tnb-way strike that ended yesterday-saw things differently, however. “I suppose people will argue and debate as to whether the settlement was too high or too low,” Lindsay said even before Johnson spoke, “The agreement was best for the workers, the ’Transit Authority, the city and the country.” ★ * ★ He said' it “obviously serves the public interest.” Even as the argument raged over the merits of the settlement, the nation’s largest city returned to normal after the painful and costly tie-up. an estimated 50 new 1966 model cars. Cochairmen John McAuliffe and Paul Newman indicated the event, to be held from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, will be the biggest^ and best ever held on the Mall concourse. In addition to the new car display, futuristic cars, new equipment and “cutaway” automobiles and engines will be featured, according to N e w-man. Salesmen, representing the 10 new car dealerships participating in the show, will be on the floor to answer questions and explain innovations. ★ * * The show is sponsored jointly masterful job. * * * Capt. John E. Hankins, chief!STORED IN BASEMENT of Beverly Hills detectives, told “We have 7,000 volumes stored this sequence of events: in the basement,” said Cam- FIRSTHINT I mack, “because we do not have riwt MM of the khtnep three weeks ago In connectlon| ^ with a burglary that took place in the jurisdiction of the Los Angeles police. Ten days ago, the tipster disclosed that the intended victim was Firestone, the handsome son of rubber empire founder Harvey S. Firestone. “I was very much disturbed and concerned,” said the industrialist. “I just made up my mind that I would try to work, with the police as best I could.” WWW Hankins advised him to leave his home on Alpine Drive, a tree-shaded street where millionaires live amid movie stars. Police officers moved in, along ★ * ★ “A new library in a new school requires over-average support to get started.” ★ ★ A similar request for OU library aid was rejected by Michigan legislators in June. News Flash by the Pontiac 'IVade Associa- ^ij a'policewoman who posed tion and the Mall Merchants Association. ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) WASHINGTON IIPII-House Republicans today charged “scandalous misuse of funds” in the JohnMn Administration’s srar on poverty and demanded a congresskmnl investigation. New System May Clear Air Foundry Pollution Curb Eyed A method may be near to control smoke and dust from Pontiac Motor Divisions’ foundry, according to division officials. A new system — the Venturi scrubber — may be the answer to the smoke, dust and soot that is an “old story” in northside neigUtorhoods near the foundry. Hie fonrtt in a series of meetiafs on tte fonadry smoke problem, held last night at City Hall wu attended by a larfo coathigeat of eittseas, dty administrators aad dty commiSBionert. gan to inform citizens of progress made on the air pollution problem. ASSURED RESIDENTS John F. Biamy, general manufacturing manager of Pcmtiac Motor Division, assured residents of the auto firm’s “desire to elminiate the foundry smoke problem.” Frederick T. McDermott, a state health officer invited by State Sea. (}arl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, supported the contention of Pontiac Motor Division offidais that an effective dust control system has not been avafiaUe until recently. it it fir ’The meeting was called by (}ity Ckmunissioner John A. Du- Blamy said varions control systems have been under study for the past threo years. Norris Luther, superintendent of plant engineering, detailed some of the equipment studied. He said numerous field trips have been made to study the problem. ★ * * According to Luther, contact has gone as far as Mexico and Austt^a in the division’s efforts to solve the problem. FOUR TYPES He said four types of collec- tors have been tried in the past three years. He said that until last year there basically wasn’t a satisfactory collector available. gineer for the Division of Oc- Lnther, however, discloted that a new system placed in operation on a plant in upper New York State last Angnit may be the answer to Pontiac’s smoke problem. He said the unit is being studied during the winter to see if it is as rifective as it hais been in moderate weather. * it * Luther said it already has proven successful in warm weather. INSTALLATION TIME In a question and answer session, residents of the area object^ to Luther’s prognosis of 18-24 months to install the new collecton. McDermott, district en- cupational Health of the Michigan Department of Health, agreed the installation was “a substantial engineering problem.” Wright C. Cotton, division comptroller, commented, "The key question is the final engineering decision. After that we are in a position to give definite dates.” 0 * * Reacting to a charge that the City Commission had been lax on the pollution problem, Com missioner Dugan said the city has “kept constant pressure on GM.” ★ ★ Urging the speedy installation of the new dust control system, if it proves effective, were Sen. O’Brien, area residents, and John B. Maye, president of UAW Local 653. THEY SHOT .SUSPECTS - Detective Sgt. J. F. Egger (left) and detective B. L. Bork of the Beverly Hills, Calif., Police Department hold weapons Md masks they said were recovered from two men the offiews fatally shot in a reported attempt to kidnap Leonard K. Firestone. 1' % THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1^. 1966 - *' i ■' ■SW** M Vocational Schools Are Proposed for Rebuilding Lines to China ROBERT A. LANDRY GEORGE GMA Announce Candidacy First 2 Enter City Election A former Pontiac mayor and an employe of tiie Oakland County Department Public Works today became the flrst to announce they will seek nomination in the March 7 City Commissioa primary. Robert A. Landry, who served in 198^64 as mayor, said he would seek a fw^h term as Dtotrict 7 ctMnmisaioner. ^ George Grba, of 28 Kimball, anBouBced he woald seek the District 4 nomfaMtlon. Grba was an unsuccessful caklidate in 1964. He said he currently is circulating his nominating petitions. it * * Landry, 51, of 47 Center, will Pontiac Man Arrested in Knife Slaying try for the District 7 seat he lost to the late Emmett S. Well-baum in the 1964 electira. NEW APPROACH In announcing his candidacy, Landry said a new approach was needed to community problems. His statement indicated the city’s urban renewal issue would be a campaign issue. He claimed any further expansion of downtown urban renewal would be an injustice to several depressed areas in the city. Landry is employed as a senior clerk at the Fisher Body Division Livonia Plant, while Grba is chief maintenance inspector with the county DPW. Seven vocational high schools may be in the offing for Oak-1 land County. ★ ★ ★ The proposal was made last night at a meeting attended by mora than 100 local school board members and administrators at North Farmington High School. Several school officials con-currel that it appears the best solution to close the “skill gap” between current curriculum and employers’ demands. Dr. Ddna Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac Schools, was one of four education leaders to offer recommendations for fu ture action, following a rep<»t of a year-long survey of exist ing and future requirements for vocational education. WWW Whitmer said that expanding current local high school offerings to train young people would be an inadequate solution. COUNTY’S SHARE According to the report given by Dr.. Loyal Joos, Oakland Schools director of systematic studies, the county receives only 2.7 per cent of the total State reimbursement for vocational education. County School Board Seeks $20,000 Grant Pontiac police today were questioning a 2S-year-old man in connection with a kidfe slayhig In a bar yesterday. WWW Held for investigation in the death of Jessie Anderson, 20. of 168 Crestwood is Eugene F. Douglas, 494 Bloomfleld. Douglas was taken into custody by police late yesterday afternoon as he was making a call in a telephone booth on Sanford. The Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday authorized ^e administration to apply for a $20,000 federal grant to conduct a study of instructional materials needs in local districts. The study .would be in conjunction with Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Ed ucation Act of 1965 which provides funds for books and other instructional materials. Being Fixed Birmingham Area News High School Societies Revived as Court Issue Priority Is Given to Roil, Bridge Links In contrast, the county enrolls 10 per cent of the state public school population, he noted. The report indicated that 50,- THE WATTING GAME - Infantrymen of the U. S. 1st Battalion, 28th Infantry, sit in the shade of an overgrown bdmboo trail, hoping to ambush Viet Cong snipers flushed from their hiding places b|f another Yank patrol in the area ' about 25 miles northwest of Saigon thisweek . The GIs spearheaded an allied force in “Operation Crimp,” in a. drive on Viet Cong forces in a 15-square mile area. Kidnap Plot Is Foiled .(Continued From Page One) as a domestic to answer the door and phone. Days passed uneventfully, no unusual phone calls came, no suspicions cars drove by. The identity of the two suspects was known, and they were known to have long rec 000 new jobs be open in thejords of burglary, robbery and county in the next nine years. robbery with violence. pointed it at ns. In my opinion, they were prepared to shoot us. We shot first.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Vietnamese are using the bombing lull to rrtulld rqilroad lines and bridges over which war gear has flowred from Red China, it was learned today. Aerial reconnaissance indicates that the Reds are giving priority in reconstruction to rsH links reaching northwest and northeast from Hanoi Into C!om-munist China. W W W These rail lines and bridges werp pounded heavily by U.S fighter bombers for about three or four months before the strikes were halted three weeks ago. The northwest line had been pretty well knocked out and the northeast leg nearly so, sources said. WORKING HARD Now, the Reds are working hard to repair those lines and bridges while they are free of attack. Another area where communication lines are being rebuilt lies above the demarcation Hot der separating Communist North Viet Nam from South Viet Nam. ♦ it ' ir There was no 9lear explanation as to why this sector should be getting priority attention in BIRMINGHAM - The board of education’s ban on high school sororities and fraternities vmay be tested in Oakland County Circuit Court after all. Nearly two years have passed since 12 girls were suspended from Birmingham high schools for, admitting membership in TAE. The parents of the girls filed a suit Bginst the scIimI board which would have been a test case of the constitutionality of a state statute forbidding secret socieites in public schools. The landmark decision is yet to be rendered. it it it Standing between the case and its day in court is the possibility that thqquestion is moot and litigatibnshould be dismissed. ALL GRADUATED Circuit Judge' Frederick C. Ziem told attorneys last month that the question apparently had been resolved since all of the girls affected have graduated from high school. The board of education 22 months ago decided to refrain from disciplining the girls until a Circuit Court decision was handed down. Attorneys Bethel Kelley and Frederick Colombo are seeking to have a current student replace Kelley’s daughter Nancy in the case. ★ ★ w A petition for intervention has been filed in behalf of Jeanette Stark, a Seaholm High School junior. Jeanette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark Jr., 20810 W » .. • . u . repair work. It was all over in two shotgun^ suggested the Corn- blasts and three pistol shots. |munists may be trying to get * * * . ’this route back in sha^ to re-l^< Mile, Bloomfield Township, Bailey’s wallet contained areliance on certain roads cryptic note that may h^ve m- through Laotian territo- dicated the high stakes the twoij.y being worked over by U.S. gunmen were aiming for. ! warplanes. Eruption of Volcano Seems to Be Dying ★ Interviewed were personnel from high schools, businesses, industries and county residents, aged M-50. AREAS LISTED If the plan succeeds, seven vocational high schools would be established in the following areas: Clarkston, Holly and Brandon; Waterford Township, Huron Valley and Walled Lake; Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion and Oxford. CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) - A two-day eruption of Mount Etna which had worried scientists appeared to be fizzling out today. A small lava flow which start-Anderson was killed during ajed Wednesday had gone only 300 fight in Harry’s Bar, 568 S. San- feet by this morning and vol- On a fragment of blue paper' SCOUTING DENIED would like to be a member of TAE, according to the attorneys. Kelley said the school board was asked if the (frganization still is considered illegal. It is, and the girl could be punished for joining, was the reply. ★ w •* The suit is a friendly one, with both sides anxious fw an answer, Kelley said. WANT ANSWER “We want to get this settled once and for all,” he 'said. ‘There is a very strong desire on our part to have the thing determined without subjecting anyone to any undue threat of punishment.” Hearing on whether Jeanette will he allowed to enter the case will be held Jan. 84. If the suit itself does get to court; the judge will be asked to decide whether the organization is a secret society within the meaning (d the law and whether that law is constitutional. it it it The case originally was filed before Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero, yfo died last June. Testimony Ends (Continued From Page One) by Dr. Talbot. The 43-year-old indnstriai physician emphatically denied he pulled Pearson from the car. « „ M I were written the calculations. All 200,000 times 10 equals 2,000,000! Despite official denials, it is All attempts to locate t|iem20 times 400,000 equals 8,-iknown that American reconnais-| for surveillance failed. ; nnn nnn sance planes range over North 1 ford, shortly after midnight ♦ ♦ ♦ He was cut several times around the face and neck and suffered deeper wounds in the chest and shoulder. canologists at the observatory on the slopes of the volcano said it “p r 0 b a b 1 y” was dying out. Explosions in the bowels of the mountain were continuing, but at a slower rate. No Guarantee by OCC Board 000,000. PHONE CALL : police theorized that Bailey At 6 o’clock last evening the. and Scalla may have been telephone rang. The policewom- aiming for ransom in the mil-an, Barbara Ezell, told the male Rons. caller that Mr. Firestone could j------------------------ not come to the telephone. The caller hung up. At 6:20 « black 1965 Ford drove into the semicircular driveway and stopped in front of the door. Policewoman Ezell gazed through the peephole and saw Poverty War Post Accepted Viet Nam during this lull period at both high and low altitudes. Among other things, the photo reconnaissance has detect^ the rebuilding of storage facilities, the patching up of roads and an increase in vehicular traffic on the infiltration routes. it it it There has been no indication as yet that the Ckimmunists are taking advantage of the lull to regroup or intensify their antiaircraft defenses. One interesting development. f___George H. Wilhelmi, assistant ^ director of Pontiac’s urban re- still being evaluated, involves a it it newal program, disclosed today surface-to-air missile site in the One wore a Halloween maskanti- Hanoi area, over his face and carried a gun P °® ‘ ^ P“‘ BACK TO FARM in one hand and a sack con-Wednesday, taining adhesive tape in the oth- The 39-yea^ld Wilhelmi was er. k; was later Wentified as g jl Oakland Community Action Cen- Ruilkinn Usp Pmmisn ^ Oakland County Of- Duiiamg use promise surgical gloves DALE A. WINNIE Trustees Fail to OK “ ‘They pulled you out, I saw them,’ ” Pearson quoted Robert Green, 17, his companion in the car, as stating as the duo left the fight scene. 1 ★ ★ ★ i Green’s earlier testimony supported Pearson’s contention. MET ON LAKE Pearson related in his testimony a confrontation with young Talbot earlier in the same day while both were piloting boats on Watkins Lake. He quoted the victim as telling hta, “Yon know you got 10 gnys looking for yon.” Pearson said Talbot pointed hig finger at him and reeled off the names of the alleged “guys.” In cross-examination by Assistant Prosecutor Bernard ! Paige, Pearson revealed he had had some training in judo. The Weather fice of Economic Opportunity i Scalla wore a hat pulled down|(OEO), effective Jan. 31. Oakland Community College'on his face and carried a gun in official gay Rig trustees ebneurred last night!®?‘^*' only reservation on the OEO that no lifetime guarantee could'**"** ' .......................... be made banning use of the ® ' Ezell asked, “Who’s there?” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report pmmAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy today with some light er snow flurries and turning colder during the after-Bonn. Highs today 25 to 82. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Lows 5 to 15. Increasing cloudiness and not much duuige in temperature Saturday with chance of some snow by or daring Saturday ni^t. Highs Saturday 26 to S3. Winds aanfliwett to west 8 to 15 miles becoming northwest 19 to 22 miles this afternoon diminishing tonight becoming variable Saturday. Sunday outlook: a little warmer with rain or snow. appointment had been that the job of director was bigger than the post for which he had tion building as an instructional' “Parcel post, maam, ’ came , ... the reply. j I sought more details and tacility. ^ ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ clarification of the director’s re- Behind Miss Ezell stood threeifP««sj‘^‘!'‘‘es <^“ties,”, said veteran Beverly Hills police- TtOsy Is etiMiK LowttI tsmpsfiture praetdins At S SJn.: Wind Vtlocitv S DIrdctlon: SouthwMt Sun Mtt PrMty at S:15 p.ni. Sun rtpM Saturday at I a.m. Moon latt Friday at 11:11 pjn. Moon riaat Saturday at t:a a.m. Tliunday la Fantlac i.m..: (at rocardad downtown) . LHIghatt tomparaturo ‘■P.n Lowott temparatura ........... Maan tamparaturo ...... Weathar: 1 Inch tnow Thartday'i Taroporatura Ckart Alpini If 10 Jickionvm# 71 S3 DuwirtMMi TtmFWSturM BKiniU 31 10 Kenses City 40 ( a.in. U 11 I.m. IS:Or. RipMt tf IS Lot Angeles 7i Jl ( 7 I.m. IS Urn, IS HougMon 23 1 Miami Beeck 73 4* i t ijn. ........ tS 1 p.m. . M:Linslng 27 u Milwaukee 31 10 1 t ijn. . IS Muskegon 27 17 New Orleens 44 53 , II i.m. IS Pollstan 2t 1* New York 32 31 ' - iTrovort* C. H 10 Omeha 34 13 i Om YMT All M Funic ; Albuquerque 44 to Phoenix 44 is! Hiita** Simpirituri . 10 AMcnta 43 40 Plttiburgh 41 14| Lowwt timpirituri 3 Bismarck 22 10 St. Louie 35 »! Mim timiirituri OJ. Sosion 31 M Selt Like C. 40 5>i WnMir; FlurrlM iCkiuga 34 11 S. FrandKo 41 47 — : Cbiclnnan 3f IS $. S. Marla 25 MaAiw Ml LMwf Tmiififww ' Denver 50 14 Seattle 54 TMt DM ll M Yurt OMron 34 11 Tampa 74 » SS In it» m M*i ouium 17 -M Waehinslan 34 lOi The board had been requested by nearby residents to certify “administration use* only” of the building on Opdyke near Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills. Indications were that- the pending Circuit Court suit filed by residents which alteg^ violation of zoning and deed restrictions, might be dropped if the board agreed to t h e i guarantee. Board members, however, de- Photographs show that this site has been returned to farming uses. Although the antiaircraft missiles used by the North Vietnamese have been relatively unsuccessful in downing U.S. planes, there are no indications thus far that the Soviets may be supplying a more advanced weapon called the SA3. ★ ★ ★ Some officials believe the SA3, which has a better capability to deal with low level air attacks, may ultimately show up in North Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese evi- Counfy Leader Named for 1966 Michigan Week He admitted throwing a railroad spihe out of the car prior to going to the Pontiac State Police Post with Green to turn himself in. men: Lt. B. L. Cork, Sgt. Jackj idently have made no effort dur- Egger and Det. Jack Mourning, j Joining the city’s urban re-|ing the lull to add to their fleet They were armed with two shot-hewal department in April 1963, Lf Soviet-built MIG jet fighters, guns and a pistol. iWilhelmi was named assistant; _ _ OPENED DOOR director Jan. 20,1964. NO CHALLENGE Dale A.'Wnnie, 135 Chewton, imfleld Township, has been appointed Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week for 1966. This year’s observance of Michigan Week is scheduled for May 15-21. - it it it Winnie, a patent attorney in Birmingham, is president of the Oakland Citizens League and has served on the executive committee of the Oakland County Republican Party. NO WEAPON Pearson also admitted to Paige that he saw no weapon in Talbot’s hands and that no one else touched him after he was out of the car. Paige yesterday offered as evidence a haadwritten statement by Pearson detailing the stabbing. Earlier in the trial, the prosecution received a setback when a verbal statement allegedly made by Pearson was ruled inadmissible as evidence. Egger motioned Miss Ezell out of the room. Then h e reached for the knob and jerked remain the same in his new job, open the door. hesai^ “They moved In fast and I Wilhelmi said he would submit saw ns,” Cork said later, [his resignation today, effective “Bailey raised his gun and 'Jan. 28. ' SAME SALARY | gpg based at the Phuc His $10,000-a-year salary will j yen base northwest of Hanoi. Although some have been seen in the air during U.S. attacks, the Red pilots have made no attempt to challenge American warplanes for mon^s. illegal because it would bind h it it The college contends that it! Mishaps Dog Yanks (Continued From Page One) • I T» V iiji I a OUUUI vicumiiicac muvciluuctiv formCT Palmer-Bee building last President Johnson’s 'peace efforts. ‘VERY VAGUE’ I * it * Attorneys for the college! -rhere was speculation that termed the complaint filed in Rusk and Harriman would try behalf of the residents as “verylfu assure the Saigon govern-vague” and have filed a motion' asking that the complaints be clarified in a revised motion. ♦ ♦ w Moanwhile. the City of Bloomfield Hills continues to threaten legal action against the college, contending that the zoning for the site reverted back to single sank four sampans manned by government militiamen in the Thin Yen Rivhr, 20' miles southwest of Dan Nang, after being told they were carrying Viet Cong. Four civilians on the river bank were killed and 16 civilians and five militiamen were The Marines accepted full re- 25 miles northwest of Saigon, slowed down. For the first time since they set out last Saturday, the allies reported no enemy casualties. it it it With the fighting continuing in a low key, U.S. officiate in Washington were keeping a careful watch for evidence that the Communists were deliber- AF FtwMtx ment that the American peace overtures do not mean any les- wounded, sening of U.S. determination to * defend South Viet Nam from Communist aggression. Isponsibility for the mistake, a lately scaling down their nilh- NEW WARNINGS spokesman said.' * jtary operations.* But sources in The dual visit brought a new I« MARINES DIE [Washington said the North Vietr ine dual visit nrougni « nw, ... namese are usmg the suspen- .ne sue n:veri«, u-va «, of warnings f™") Viet-, Sixteen Marines were uijur^ bombing attacks family residential when sold toin^mese officials about the dan-'two seriously, when a mortar]^ Viet Nam to rebuild the college. |ger__of n^Uations w^J^e exploded^dunng a ^ bridges be- ♦ ♦ * NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is Kkely tonight in the central Plateau and northern Plains area with rain and showers in the lower Mississippi Valley and the Carolinaa. It will be colder in the Northeast, the Pacific Northwest and the Central Plains, but milder in the northern Plains. j It had been used as an office jfacility by Palmer-Bee under a I nonconforming toning agree-Iment between the city and jGieorge Bee. Communists before a military I at the Chu Lai beachhead 53 victory over them in the field. ! miles down the coast. la the Da Nang area; 389 miles northeast of Siagen, two U.S. Marine jets tailed in by a forward air controller Operation Crimp, the 8,999-man U.S.-Australian mop-up on the edge of the Commn-nist iron triangle stronghold twemi Hanoi and Red China which U.S. bombers had destroyed. WWW The bombing lull began its third we^ today. PWlflM Ft«n FMt* LAND GRANT-A $1,000 check, to be used for part payment on a mortgage for newly purchaaed land, is presented to Howard L. Dell (right), chairman of the board of directors of Boys’ Club of Pontiac, Giving DeU the check is Glens W. Whltcroft, president of tile Pontiac Optimists Qub. The presentation took place yesterday on the newly purchased land next to the Columbia Avenue Boys’ Chib. h\ -Y ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. JANCARV Ih 1906 A—8 Rio Death Toll Climbs to 355 RIO £«: JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) — The death toll in tiw Rio de Janeiro disaster climbed to 355 today, and many more bodies were believed buried in the mud and delxris left in the wake of the worst rains in the city’s 400-year hittory. * ¥ * A total of 185 deaths were confirmed in the city and another 170 in Rio de Janeiro state, including 100 in the nuxintain resort of Petropolis, 26 miles north of the city. ★ ★ ♦ Many more were feared dead in isolated areas. Doctors and attendants at the city morgue worked around the clock trying to Identify bodies brought in. MOST SUFFOCATED “Most were suffocated in landslides,’’ said Dr. Ivan Per reira. “Many had broken spines and legs.’’ “The children were the hardest hit. The little ones drowned in as little as a few centimeters of water. Others were unable to withstand even minor slides and were dragged away.’’ ♦ ★ ★ Most of the dead came from the Favela shantytowns on Rio’s hillsides. They were brou^t in by the truckload. Hanqiered by fi^uoit power failures, doctors performed autopsies on each body. ♦ * A Many families did not have the money to buy coffins or pay for burial. Radio and televi^on stations broadcast frequent appeals to undertakers for dona tions of coffins and asked cemetery officials to waive burial fees for the poor. Authorities estimated at ieast|persoiis 4JI00 were homeless in the city and another 10,000 in the state. An undetermined number of (AavMtiMmMi) Doi't Ncgkct Slipping FALSE TEETH _________ a drop, lUp wb«D you Ulk, out, Im(1i or maew? Dot Don't bo knoorod and omhiiTMOod br niob handlnapa fABTBtTB, an alkaline (non-actdlpowder to ipiln> kle on your plataa, keepa lalaa toatb mora armly aat.Olaas oonSdent lael-Ing of aaourlty and added oomfort. No gummy, gooey, paaty taate or feeling. Oet PAeranw today at drug eountaia eratyirbara. ’12,000 of AQUARIUM and PETSOmiES ON SALE AT Kelley Calls for Police Salary Drive was killed Thu^ay when a huge mud slide roared off a hillside in Rio, buried two houses, two trucks aiid four floors of a seven-story apartment house. * ir it Eight bodies were recovered, but many more were believed buried. The rains, which started Monday, tapered (rff to a drizzle during the night. Jim’s OuHetl & Garden Canter 2301 Dixi* Hwy. FE 4^8205 LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen Frank Kelley called Thursday for a thiW-point program to increase police salaries. Kelley told a conference of Michigan police chiefs that: Each community should increase its financial commitment to police. —Police departments should be relieved of non-crime fitting activities such as bicycle registration, parking meter pa trok and finding lost animals. —A program of' si;ate salary aid should be developed and related to local contributions. USUAL RESP(mSE Kelley declared that “resistance, timidity, delay and shortsightedness’’ too often greet requests for public support to fight crime. ’Ihe citizen who nods his head in silent approval while with lightning sp^, we approve the spending of billions of dollars for emergency defense programs, often expresses dis may if we ask for modest sums of money to assure reasonable police salaries or to bring crime detection and police technology into the second half of the 20th century.” ♦ ♦ ★ Kelley continued, “At the very same time he is voicing his opposition to these expoiditures, he is continuing to complain about the impact of crime upon his community and his life.” Kelley said , police salaries should be increased by up to 5 per cent in metropolitan areas and up to 20 per cent in some outstate areas. A massive inoculation campaign was under way to prevent epidemics. Nearly 50 U.S. Peace Corps volunteers were helping in rescue work. Warren Fuller, Peace Corps director in Brazil, said all of ^ volunteers were safe and |in good health. AAA The U.S. Embassy said more than 60 tons of foodstuffs were distributed. Asks if Tax Break Applies to Co-ops LANSING (AP) - House Speaker Joseph Kowalski asked the attorney general Tliursday to rule whether residents of cooperative housing units are entitled to senior citizen property tax relief. AAA Kowalski said some assessors have turned down such applicants because the resident does not hold title to his particular dwelling unit. He instead holds a share in an association which holds over-all title. Kowalski said it was the intent of the legislature to provide tax relief for such persons. Teachers Pick Agent FRASER (AP) — In an unopposed election, Fraser teachers voted Thursday to have the Fraser Education Association represent them in bargaining with the school board. The vote was 151-2. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. -H’t the Newest POLAROID -It’s Here Now, «t SIMMS -It’s at a CUT-PRICE! ■^1 D Fiawl Polaroid Camora Mado Polaroid 180 Camora $I89.9S Sailer—on »la Jor today and Saturday. For the aarioua photogropher who wWits to control hb pictorial etJecti iMi comero offer, extremely wide range ond verKitilHy For color ond blacic and while picture. In lecondk Come Me H at Sbnms. $llioloMen. bu. 14.00 Apples, De'lcieus. Red, bu. 4.88 Apples, Jonettian, bu. 2.50 Applet, Maemrosh, early, bu. ApplfC Northerh Spy, bu. 2.73 4.00 Applet, cider. Fgel. case 2.75 VEGETABLES BetU, topped, bu. 2.00 Cabbage. Curly, bu. Ccbbage. red. bu. 1.50 1.50 Cabbage, Std.. bu. 1.00 CafTOttr cailo pak 2.00 Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, dz. 2.00 1.75 Herteradish, pk. b^t. 3.00 Leaks, dz. bebs. 2.00 Onion, dry, 50-lb bag 1.15 Parsley, root, dz. bebs. 1.75 Parsnips. V, bu 1.75 Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. 2.00 PotaloM, SO lbs. \.7S Potatoes, 23 lbs. .95 Radishes, black. W bu. 2.00 Radishes, Hothouse, dz. bchs. 1.25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 3-lb. box 1.25 Squtsh, Acorn, % bu. 1.75 Squash. .{Buttercup, bu. 1.75 S9MSh, Butternut, bu. 2.23 Swesh. Dellciaus, bu 1.75 S^ash, Hubbard, bu 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu 2i5 LETTUCB Celery Cabbage, dz 81.25 American Tobacco rose Vi to 39*ii on an opening block of 4,700 shares in further response to its merger discussions with sunshine Biscuits. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: 3,900. Radio Corp. rose \ to 52% on 11,000 shares. American Telephone opened on 13,000 shares, off % at 61%. General Electric advanced % on 117V4 on 3,000 shares. has announced the promotion ofj^^etary infla-three area men ^ . coi iTP ■ i. j . Ford Motor Co.’s Overseas arysler, up % at ^ S. Automotive Operations Division 6,000 shares; Standard Oil (New 53 on 3,000 shares. Jersey), up V* at 82% on 4,000; jPAIR UNCHANGED and Anaconda, up % at 94 on -On openers of 2,200 shares. Consolidated Eklison was unchanged at 42% and Union Car bide was unchanged at 69. Thursday t h e Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose tion operations 1.1 to 366.8, a new high i The past 19 Prices advanced on the Amer-, By SAM DAWSON | But the President also counts, pay this year might slow down AP Business News Analyst ion the business boom increasingjsuch spending. NEW YORK — The economy Personal and corporate incomes | SPENDING PLANS will have to grow even faster'enough to furnish the federal! Business spending for plant if President Johnson is to I tax collectors with considerably I *nd equipment is a prop of the achieve alt his defense and “Great Society’' goals withwt Jack Kemp, 1342 Forbes, Bloomfield Hills will head overseas distribu- ican Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange I been sales and I marketing exec-iutive for North I America and tion. And some business economists may wonder if the proposed new tax schemes might DAWSON more revenue than this year. He also wants to get more revenue quickly by earlier tax collections. Together, greater prosperity and faster tax collections are supposed to give the Treasury around $6 billion more reve-!nue than in the current fiscal I year. This would hold the Treas-jury deficit just below $2 billion and thus help stave off inflation. Earlier collections means slow the business boom a bih withholding more from pay KEMP overseas NEW YORK (APj^ollowIng is a list Of selected stocK transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY OfTROIT (AP)—Prleat paid par pounp lor No. I llvt poultry: Heavy type htni 21) llaht type hens 7; roasters heavy iVpe U-74V7I broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites. I*-2«. DETROIT ROOS OtTROIT (AP)-Epg prices paid per doMn by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A (umbos 4I-4i; extra large ao-al; Urge 3T-41, mediums 34'.y-35»; Browns Grade A large 3116-39: mediums 34-S4W. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcantlle Exchange — Butter fully steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score A^ «»<•; « A 5»t4; 90 B M; M C 54'6; cars 90 B Sl^<; 09 C S7'6. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying priMs unchanged to Vi lower; 7^ per cent o'" or better Grade A Whiles 37; mixed 34W: mediums 33’6; itendards 33; dirties unquoted; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA)-Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; special ted While Rock fryers l9-20Vi; roasters 23'6-25; heavy hens 19-I9W Livestock Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con M ACF Ind I SO Ad Minis 40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.30 Alleg Corp Aliegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChel .73 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoa 1.40 Anwrads 2.M AmAIrlln ).23 A Bosch .30g AmBrk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.00 Am Can 2.20 —A- talas (Ms.) Hlah Law Last CM. Xl7 47fa 47% 47% + % 14 24% 24H 24% -i- % 31% 32% -HH 13 13 -V % 2 . 12 30% 3t% 3«% - M 47 93% 92% 93% 10 70% 70% 70% 42 14% 14% 14% II +1% I % 33% 3tVk 33Vh 27% "27% |7% -I- % 49% 49% - % 4 71 78 A Enka 1 lOa Am FPow I AHome l.lOa Am Hosp .40 Am MFd .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas I.BO A Optic 1.23b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.00a Am Std 1 Am TBT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .30 33 77 Ideal Cam 1 IllCenInd 2 40 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.00 InlBusMch 0 Int Harv 1.30 InlMlner 1.20 Int Nick 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TSiT 1.33 lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB 80b DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Catlle )00; not enough to lest market Vealers 23; not enough to test market. Sheep 2^; not enough lo make a market. Hops SO; not enough to moke a market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hogs 3,300; )00 head 1-2 203 lb butchers 30.M: mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 29.23-30.00; 1-3 2W-250 lbs 28.30-29.25; loed 290 lbs 27.35;' 1-3 W 400 lb sows 24.73-23.30; load 1-2 300 Ibi 20.30: 300-330 lbs 23.00-24.00; 300-000 lbs 22.23-23.00; boars 20.00.22.00. Cattle 300; calves none; several lots mosdy choice 1.000-1,150 lb slsughter Steers 24.00-20.75; good 900-1,000 lbs 24.00-25.2$; lew lots high good end choice SSO-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 23.00-23.73. Sh^ 400; several lots good and choice eS-ltS lb woolad slaughter lambs 20.30-2B.00; choice and prime lambs scarce; cull to good wooird slaughter ewes 5 00-10.01). Amph Cp L20 Anacon 3.73g ArmcoSt 3 Arrraur 1.00 ArmsCk 1.70a AshI on 1.00 Assd DG 1.20 Atchison 1.00 AtICLIne 3a All Rel 3.aO Atlas Cp Auto Cant 80 Avco Corp 1 Avne! sob Avon Prod I BabcokW 1.10 Ball CE 1.44 Beaunit 1.40 Beckman .30 BeechAr 70b Bell How .40 Bendix 2.40 Benguet .OSe Beth StI 1.30 Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2e Boise Cas .40 Borden 1 11 BorgWar 2-20 175 35% 34% 35% -F % 33 34 33% 34 -F % 00 80% 80 80 - % IS 77% 77% 77% + % 20 01% 01% 01% 14 M 30 30 -F % 5 70% 70% 70% - % 4 74% 74% 74% 21 38% 31% 38% -F % 31 91% 91% 91% -FI 12 41% 41% 41% + % 92 40% 40 40% -F H 8 19% 19% 19% - % 8 87% 87% 87% + % 19 43% 43Vi 43% + % 24 19% 19% 19% -F Vi 43 32Vi 31% 52% -f % 17 8% 8% 8% -F % 13 49% 48% 49% -F % 4 33% 33% 33% -F % ■ 11% 11% 11%-F % 70% -F2% 15 20% 20% 20% + % 109 01% 01% 01% - % 00 40 39% 40 -F % 3 34% 34% 34% -F Vs 3 44V< 44Vi 44% — % 30 23% 23% 25% -F % 0 33% 33% 33% -F % so 94% 94 94 -F % 7 71Vi 71% 71% + % 10 43% 43’,i 43% - % jol MiS 38 M S9V4 60 56 53% S3 52>/4 + % 232 W/2 37‘/a 38Vj +1‘A 14 86 86 86 +2 5 78% 78% 78% 51 V/7 3»/j 3Va + ’/k 12 31Va 31*k 31'>- + '4 18 25% 25'/7 25% + Va 15 19 1B»4 19 + Va 17 77 77 77 + '4 —B— 19 43’4 43Va 43'/a + 17 38% 38% 38% - % S 46% 46% 467^1 + % 1 46% 46% 46% 7 34% 34% 34% + % 19 38% 38% 38% + <4 68% 66 66%C Stitt (Mt.) High Low 29 47% 47% 39 59% 58% 51 37 37 6 64% 64% 23 10% 10% Ntf JohnMtn 2.20 JonLogtn .80 Kaiser Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kenntcott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KimbCtark 2 Korvette Kretge 1.40 Kroger 1.30 44 1% 1% 1% 64 41% 41V4 41% + % Treasury Position Bucycr : Budd Co Burl Ind I , Burroughs 1 80 Jan. 8, 1903 WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha cash position ol the Treasury compared with corra-sponOlng data a yaar ago jMi. 18. I9aa Balanc^4,J4/,J10,007.B9 3 5,230,448,737 02 Deposits Fiscal Yaar July 1— 59494,440,047.01 54,808,137,055.03 WIthdrawalt Fiscal Yaar-74,047,378.949 20 X—Total OabI— 322480,424,535 40 --------—--------i CelaneseCo * Gold Asset^^^j^j^ ij cSSf%W I M Cal Pack .90 Calum Hac 1 CampRL 43a Camp Soup I Can Dry 1 Carrier 1,00 CarltrW .40a Case Jl • 310,443,484,054.341 CatarTr 1.20 03,901,987,508.99 61’6 om 41'/. + 49 29 3849 3849 3849 -r '/9 14 49Vi 4949 4949 3 43V4 43',4 43'/4 — '/4 19 107 104'/) lOOVi -FI49 I0'9 10 IO'/9 -F '/. 00V9 40V9 -F 'M 21V4 2149 -F '/4 33 45 44'/9 45 -F '6 14 34 3349 54 F V9 Mack Tr 2.001 n iMacyRH 1,40 ---------- 4, J. ,4. J’** 444 + '6 MigmaC 2.40 Lear Sleg .40 Leh Val Ind Lehman I 55e LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbMcN .531 LlggettOiM 5 Lionel Corp LIttonIn 2.021 Litton Ind wl LIvIngsO 431 LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LonaS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long 1st Lt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LuckyStr 1,40 Lukens StI ) sub)«t to, ilatulory limit, American Stack Exch. Figures alter decimal points are elghihi noon' AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP -- Follwlng Is a list ol selected slock transactions on me American Slock Exchange with noon prices: Sttes (hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet 50e 5 U'u 3» +',. AfkLaGas 1.34 0 4349 4jt9 4^-'* 151 2 M4 - ’ 180 i7'/9 Asamera Assd OilAG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brai Trac .00 Brit Pet .310 Brown Co 00 Campb Chib Can So Pal Cdn Javelin Cinerama Coni Tel .40 Ciryw RIty Creole P 2 40i Data Com 124 1V-1 449 7 + W IH 1V9 + V9 37 31'/> 31V9 31*9 + W ‘ +49 -5-14 „ 21H +1 IconElecInd 1 X CastnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2a Checkei Mot Chas Oh 4 ChlMII SIP I gchl Pneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCIt 1,101 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.00 ClllesSvc 150 ClevEIIII 1.30 CocaCola 1.70 CollInRad .30 CBS 120b Cdl Pict .501 ComICra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw EO 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.00 68 8V9 8 1-10 8 3-10 1 2 11.10 3 11-10 2 11-10 74 11V9 11 I 0 30'. 2044 304. ISO '•'* CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 Contolnr 1.20 I Coni Air 00 (Coni Can 2.40 jConf Ins 2.00 4049 40'/i - '9 Coni AAot .40 1749 1749 — V9IConl OH 2.40 3*9 3*9 -F V9 Control Dal* 2*9 2H -F1->*lCorn Pd 1.00 CoxBdeas Fly Tiger 1.241 73 274, 2719 27^ + W CrowCol I.W Gan Devel 31 5»« 5'6 5'6 - V9 Crown Cork Gan Oeval Gan Plywd Glani Yal .00* Opldfiald Gf pas Pel Gull Am Ld Mackey Air Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! 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LANSING (AP)-Republican Gov. George Romney’s State of the State message Thursday sounded like a Democratic program, Democratic legislators said. It was distinctly Republican, the Republicans said and private effort, stronger local government, better and broader state activities and full utilization of federal programs. OTHER SURJECTS His nearly 4,000-word text went on from there to pinpiont such areas as increased support The sp^h produced other j^^ education, improved prop mixups. ■Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, former chairman of the ways and means committee, and traditionally a fiscal conservative, said the speech drew “the line between responsible progress and dangerous excesses.’’ OTHER END At the other end of the spectrum, Senate fiscal watchdog Qarland Lane, D-Flint, whose erty tax relief for veterans, more money for mental health, and parks and recreation. Avoiding all criticism of the Democratic - dominated legisla-ture, Romney proposed they work together to study problems, particularly urban renewal, condemnation procedures, mass transportation and law enforcement. The severest criticism of economy, too. Much of the outlook for greater prosperity in the months ahead has been built on the announcements that corporations plap to spend even more than last year. Some econimiists fear that if the Treasury collects around $3 billion more in corp 61*6 24 F H Warren, of the Michigan Credit Union League. Blain is a member of the Pontiac Co-op board of directors. He and his wife, Alyce, reside PonNbc Prau Phot* NEW FURNITURE STORE - Hallmark Furniture Co. 6H 6H with their four children at 7175 . has opened a new store at 2560 N. Woodward, just south of aju. ... «. . ......... ..... . . ^ * 21H 21H F H Henry, Orchard Lake. Square I-ake Road. With 8,200 square feet of space, the new company will feature lines in medium and higher-priced merchandise, accoMing to President Jerry Malamud of Detroit, who will also act as general manager. \ TgE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY U, 1966 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ If Dennis Wirgowski, Bay City Central’s all-everythii)g football player, was a drinker and smoker at the ripe old age of 18, he’d probably have his closet already filled with the best scotch and impwted cigars. Fortunately, these habits haven’t become part of his routine, social or athletic, as yet. ★ ★ w He’s a dam good football player and umpteen colleges are on his travel agenda, with an itinerary of wining and dining, under-21 style, of course. Just recently Dennis sat on one of the huge airliners headed for Houston, Texas, with television and everything first class at his finger tips. When he de-planed, a big Texan sporting a multi-gallm hat had a handshake awaiting him at the bottom of the stairway “Dennis Wahgahski, suh, muh name is..............welcome to our fair city.” Then on to a motel near the Houston University campus the limousine rolled. TEXAN WEAR Led to his motel room, the Bay City star found the attire fir his visit laid out on his bed, including a 10-galion hat, pair (A beautiful boots and a pair of tight jeans. \ ★ w ★ Everything fit and the jeans were even bowed to the ankle . this big youngster that ride-em cowboy look, tow, Dennis mah boy. I’ve got to run along,” said his cordl^ host. it what do I do now?” Don’t fret, yaTl is in Houston and everything will be care of," said the Texan with the oil man’s touch. they shook hands. The Texan left and Dennis stood at the picture of President Grant in the palm of his hand. In’t have a chance to break the spell he was under phone rang and the male voice on the other end imme-talking. ♦ ★ w rwwm^j^, someone will be by to take you to dinner after which some o( tite boys will show ya’ll ’round the campus and there’s a niovife wU will enjoy with your date later.” “But IMon’t know anyone in Houston.” a\breken record all Houstonians must memorize Hie answer was, "Don’t fret, suh, ya’ll is in Houston, everything wH Iw taken care of.” No sooner sudd than done. He hung up and the phone rang again. From tthe other end came a charming voice which drawl^, “Heillw Dennisss, ah guess ahm your date for the movie, and ya’ll be with the boys when they pick us up when leaving the causpim.” . .u * n After »nii*ing with his dress and a long glance in the full-view mirror of his M and 210-pound frame in the Texas outfit, plus a little practice with hfs PoUsh-accented Michigan Engfeh in Texan style, he hdhrd a |mock and off he went for the full schedule of learning, the ti^ R’s-ridin’, rockin’ and mllin RETURNS HOME '- t. With his glorious vi|it of learning the higher educational values of college behind him, Dennis made his first appearance to class Monday morning Texas style and unbending naturally for fear of possibly splitting the tight .trousers. Just a few days ago Houston was hit with a three-year probationary period, as quoted by the wire services of persistent infractions of recruiting, financial aid and football practice operations.” Before any of our high school heroes start thinking that this is common practice with our reputable colleges, they ought to ask themselves, “Should I take what is easily given to me or should I earn what is ethically offered to me?” Dennis will be a fine catch for some college team, but some college team might just get caught in its own web to overplay this lavish recruiting practice once too often.________^ UCLA Mentor Bests 'Duffy gaping He when diately si WASHINGTON (AP)-UCLA’s Tommy Prothro didn’t have much luck against Duffy Daugherty last fall, but he’s 2-0 against the Michigan State coach this year. The latest victory, edging out Daugherty for Coach of the Year honors ’Thursday in balloting by the 812 members of the American Football Coaches Association, came as a result of the first win, a 14-12 upset over Michigan State in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. WWW Prothro began the 1965 season, his first at UCLA after a decade at Oregon State, by losing 13-3 to Daugherty’s Spartans. Midiigan State rolled unbeaten the rest of the year and was ranked No. 1 when the two teams next met in the Rose Bowl. After losing to Michigan State, UCLA was unbeaten, although tied by Missouri, until it lost a wild 37-34 decision to Tennessee in the final game of the regular season. UCLA finished with a 7-2-1 record, unbeaten in its own league. WWW Prothro, who has been a finalist in AFCA voting before, said, “I’m the same coach I have been for a number of years, so Injury to Shoulder tAoy Slow Mantle it had to be fine players and as-istant coaches.” CLEAN SWEEP Jack Curtice of the University of California at Santa Barbara was chosen small-college Coach of the Year to make it a clean sweep for California. UCLA stands for University of California, Los Angeies. “We work for the same boss and run the same offense, running quarterbacks and flankers,” Curtice said as the two awards were announced. Both colleges are units of the University of California system largest college system in the nation. WWW Curtice, former head coach at Stanford, Texas Western and Utah, is a past AFCA president and chairman of its rules committee. His team has an 8-1 l^ord and lost 18-10 to heavily favored Los Angeles State in the Camelia Bowl. ’The 45-year-old Prothro was an assistant at UCLA from 1949-54 under Red Sanders before moving to Oregon State in 1955.He was a staunch advocate of the old single wing formation, oniy recently switching to the wing T. Asked about his secret for the Rose Bowl victory, he said, ‘Just a bunch of fine boys who wanted to win.” HONORED — Tommy Prothro, football mentor at UCLA, was named Coach of the Year yesterday by the American Football Coaches Association. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A f mysterious shouldqr injury that • could curtail his baseball career is a matter of serious concern to New York Yankee baseball star Mickey Mantle. ’ Contacted at his Dallas, Tex., home. Mantle said he would go to the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., early next week for a Titans Whip Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Detroit handed Notre Dame its eighth straight college basketball defeat Thursday night, 97-84, after the Irish got into serious foul trouble. Notre Dame starter George Restovich was lost on fouls with 27 seconds left in the first half while starter Brian Keller went out with 14;22 left in the second half. WWW' ’The Irish led at 16-10, and the score was tied six times before Detroit went ahead 30-29 on a rebound shot by Lou Hyatt. The margin was extended to 49-40 at halftime. DETROIT NOTRE DAME PG FT TP FG FT TP Boyc* ♦ 4-13 77 Kellar 6 M 13 4 5-5 13 McKIrchy 7 3-3 U Murray 6 1-15 70 VIgnall 7 M 32 Hyatt 10 4-4 34 RaRovIcIi 4 (hC 1 Saici 4 3-4 11 Monahan 4 M 0 0 M 0 AAcGann 4 0-0 0 AAcIntaili 0 7-4 3 Varna rdl 0 7-7 2 J'nk'wUd 0 04) 0 Bomhorit 3 0-2 0 Moor* 0 »« 0 Traey 0 0-1 0 Pin* 0 GO 0 O'Ntill 0 GO 0 Kaak 0 GO 0 TaMt 33 31-45 07 TalaM 35 1G1* 04 MrWt KOM av piaioot ..................4» <*-*7 - - MM ................ W 44 FouM eu4—Datroll, Murray. Notra Dam*, Rettovlch, McKIrchy and K*n*r. Total Foula-Datrolt 14, Notra Dam* }1. Attandanca—ZMI. three-day check-up wrhich will determine his baseball future. Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk revealed the new injury to the baseball great Thursday, announcing at the same time that southpaw Whitey Ford, ace of the New York pitching staff, had signed his contract for next season. WWW Ford reportedly signed for $60,000, the same mwiey he received last year when his season record was 16-13. Mantle said he is taking the injury seriously, but indicated he would not actually know what It means to him until the check-up is completed. “If I am physically able to play and won’t embarrass the fans, I desperately want to play another year,” Mantle said. LEG ’TROUBLES Mantle’s legs and a knee injury have troubled him for ’several seasons, but he said his legs are in “good shape.” He said he has been playing golf and run' ning to get into condition for the approaching season. Mantle said he did not know what caused the injury, but said that he “aggravated” it while playing touch football with his children on Christmas, 1964. Mantle said the shoulder inju ry bothered him some during the 1965 season. He only played in 122 games last year, batted .256, hit 19 homers and had only 46 RBI. WWW He said that he had not been doing any throwing in his pre-season conditioning. Tlie bril liant but brittle outfielder said he would have to wait about throwing until the check-up allows the physicians to deter mine the extent of the injury. NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L TPta.OFOA Chicago .......... 71 10 4 44 130 M Monlreal .......... 17 11 4 47 111 17 Oatroil ........... 17 17 4 47 111 71 Toronto ........... 14 13 5 37 74 75 New York ........... I 70 7 73 77 130 Boston 7 74 4 II 77 147 Thuraday't Raiulti Toronto 4, Montreal 0 Chicago I, Boaton 1, tie TaEay't Oamee No gamei KheduM. Saturday's Games Chicago at Montreal Boston at Toronto New York at Detroit, afternoon i Sumlay's Games Montreal It Boston Toronto at Detroit New York at Chicago SF May Raise Payior Mays I to Top Phase SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The annual guessing game has started: How much will Willie Mays earn this coming season? The San Francisco Gaints center fielder already tops all baseball players at $105,000 and is the sport’s acknowledged top gate attraction. Because he led the majors with 52 home runs in 1965 and became the National League’s Most Valuable Player, the 35-year-old Mays is in for a raise. But for how much? Two guesses have been made by newsmen who get paid for covering the Giants. One speculates Mays will draw a little under $150,000. Another figures the figure at closer to $115,000 because of Mays’ tax bracket. Ted Williams reportedly once was paid $125,000 by the Boston Red Sox. When confronted with this figure. Giants’ vice presl dent Charles (Chub) Feeney commented: “I suspect the $125,000 fi^e for Williams might be a little high. But regardless, Willie will probably top all past figures.” World's Top Thinclads Set to Participate Brother Rice, Kimble Enter Teams; Olympic Runners Scheduled HARMONY FOR YANKEES — Phil Linz played a tune on his harmonica yesterday as New York Yankees pitching ace Whitey Ford signed his 1966 contract. Ford, who posted a 16-13 record last year, agreed to a contract calling for a reported $60,000. Linz, a utility infielder who was traded by the Yanks to Philadelphia last December, hosted the signing at his restaurant. NFL Pro Bowl Sunday Continues Golf Habit Aaron Leads al San Diego SAN DIEGO, ^CaUf. (AP) -Tommy Aaron, who led in the first round in 11 PGA golf tournaments last year, but never won one, and husky Chris Blocker, whose name may ring a beli with television fans, led the way into the second round today of the $40,000 San Diego Open. The pair shot O-under^iar 65s in the first round, but a small army of rival professionals was too close for comfort as play resumed today over the par 35-36-71 Stardust Country Club course. Blocker, a 195-pounder from Jal, N.M., is the cousin of Dan Blocker, “Hoss" of the Bonanza ’TV series. SECOND YEAR Chris is starti^ his second year on the circuit. He won $1,-400 in the Los Angeles Open last week. Aaron, 28, is rated one of the most consistent pros in the business, although he has never won a national title. ★ ★ ★ Thirty-nine players bettered par in Thursday’s first round, But the carnage wasn’t as bad as i year ago when 51 shattered regulation figures in the initial round. Unheralded Lou Graham from Nashville, Tenn., started to day’s round one shot back of the co-leaders and tied~at 67 were Maswi Rudolph, Paul Bondeson, Harold Kneece and Bob Zimmerman. Better known name players trailed. Tommy Aaron ............... 33-37—45 Chrli Blockor ............. 33-37—45 Lou Graham ................. 37-34—« HaroM Kneac* .............. 33-34—47 Bob ZImmarman .............. Paul BonOoion ............. 35-37—47 Mawn Rudolph ............... Don January .......i....... 34-34—41 Jack McGowan .............. 34-34-41 bon Maisangal* ............. MIk* Souchak ............... Tom Wolik^ ................ 34-34—4 ^l!LnLh^o3figu.. JtSiw Coifs, 49ers to Dominate West Offense LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two teams — Baltimore and San Francisco — will dominate the West All-Star squad’s starting line-up on offense in the 16th annual Pro Bowl game Sunday All but two offensive starters for the West in the National Football League finale will be Colts or 49ers. The exceptions are rookie halfback Gale Sayers of Chicago and guard John Gordy of De troit. FIVE STARTERS San Francisco will furnish five starters, including quarter back John Brodie and fullback Ken Willard, also a rookie The Green Bay Pakcers, NFL champions, won’t have a man on the starting offensive unit But there may not be much squawking about that — because Packer coach Vince Lombardi is directing the West. Lombardi says he has enough worries without listening to complaints from players. “TTie mpin problem in getting ready for a game like this is terminology,” Lombardi says. ‘Take pass routes. -R -R -R “What we (Green Bay) call a fly’ (meaning the receiver scoots downfield), San Francisco calls a ‘streak.’ What we call a ‘post’ (the receiver heads for the goal post) somebody else calls a ‘pole’.” R R R Rounding out Lombardi’s starting offense will be end Dave Parks, tackle Walt Rock and center Bruce Bosley, all 49ers; flanker Jimmy Orr, tackle Bob Vogel, guard Jim Parker and end John Mackey, all Colts East Coach Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns released this starting line-up: Offense — Sonny Randle, Cardinals, LE; Rosey Brown, Giants, LT; Gene Hickerson, Browns, LG; Jim Ringo, Eagles, C; John Wooten, Browns, RG; Bob Brown, Eagles, RT; Pete Retzlaff, Eagles, RE; Frank Ryan, Browns, QB; Charley Taylor, Redskins, HB; Jim Brown, Browns, FB, and Gary Collins, Browns, flanker. Ick Crawlord .......... .... M-., „ Kan Still .................... Bob Bruno .................... Joal GoWttrand ............... Manual I* Latorra ............ 35-35—70 Don Cbarry ................... 33-W—W Jerry Pittman Ron Rail Doug Ford, j^lm Farr** Galbargar Tim Da Bautr* Day* Hill Bart Yaney Charles Coody Millar Barber 33- 37-70 35-34-70 34- 34-70 35- 35-71 35-35-7 14-34-70 35-35-70 34-14-70 11-37-70 144^1 70 33-17-701 Tie Chicago, 1-1 Hull Checked by Bruins BOSTON (AP) — The Bostonifrom the blueline in the second Bruins are in last place in thelp®*"*®*^’ Bruins earned a National Hockey League, but Thursday night on de- they appear to have found a for mula to stop scoring leader Bobby Hull of the Chicago Black Hawks. The formula: assign Ed West-fall, a converted defenseman, as Hull’s virtual skating partner whenever the Bruins play the first place Hawks. Wpstfall allowed the Blond Jet only one shot on goal, a long flip City Jr. High Tankers Start The city Board of Education’s Operation Waterproof — Junior High School will begin tomorrow morning at Pontiac Northern High School’s swimming pool. The program is open to all city junior high school age youngsters and has two classes each Saturday morning. Registration will be tomorrow preceding the classes. Those wishing to learn swimming in the 9 a.m.-10 a.m. class will register at 8:30 a.m.; a 10:30 a.m. sign up wiii precede the 11 a.m.-noon ciass. An $8 registration fee must be paid for the 10-Saturday pro- fensemen Ted Green’s 45-foot screen shot in the third session DESPERATION MOVE Boston Coach Milt Schmidt assigned the rugged Westfall to shadow Hull in a desperation move early in the season. In the last four games, Hull hasn’t been able to score when West fall has been on the ice. “I sympathize with Bobby,’ Schmidt said. “It’s really frustrating for him, or anyone else to be checked so closely. But you’ve got to do it to stop him. He’s a great hockey player.” R R R Westfall didn’t even try to Oakland County athletes from Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Brother Rice high schools will be rubbing elbows with some of the world’s greatest track stars tonight. They all will be participating in the first Motor City International Track Meet at Cobo Arena in Detroit. Pontiac’s Gold Medal Olympian Hayes Jones is the meet chairman for the sponsoring Detroit Varsity Club. Three eight-lap relay races for high school entries are included on the event schedule. Kimball, which won the state cross-country crown last fall, will vie in the Suburban Prep race. Also included are R o s e-ville, Ecorse and Bentley. Brother Rice will run against Catholic Central, Bishop Gallagher and others in the Parochial section; and Detroit’s public schools will comprise the third division. Olympic runners, world record holders, national and 1Big TSfi' champions are included in the star-studded lineup of competitors. There will be both men and women’s races. TOP STAR Ralph Boston, now with the Los Angeles Striders Track Club will participate in two events: the long jump, in which he is the world’s record holder: and the 60-yard high hurdles. R * ★ in that event, he will come up against Willie Davenport (the American who defeated Jones in the 1964 U.S. Olympic trial finals at Los Angeles), and also Richmond Flowers of Tennessee — the 1%5 National High School champion. High jumper John Thomas of Boston will meet Californian Max Lowe who beat him iast month in a Canadian Indoor meet. One of the stars jn last win- score as he matched stride for ter’s NCAA Indoor champion* stride with Hull. He kept the ’27-year-old left winger off balance from the opening face-off. I got a chance to (body) check him early and hit him,” Westfall said. “I like it that way. It helps get me in the game and lets him know, ‘here 1 ships at Cobo Hall, Southern University’s Theron Lewis, will run in the 600-yard run against Ollan Cassell, the New Yorker who was on the U.S. 1964 Olympic gold medal 1600-yard relay team. The pole vault figures to be am again. It’s my job again to-^all John Pennel, the high-soaring night.’ He gave me a couple of Miamian who set the American swats on the head, but theyiindoor mark last week, didn’t hurt.” I John Whetton (Who ran a 4:02 * * * ^behind Kansas’s Jim Ryun last Hull, who leads the NHL willWek al San Francisco) and 32 goals and 55 points in 3lU|gn Simpson both of England games, became irritated with in the mile run Friday along Westfall’s defensive tactics andf^^ith Dave Bailey of New Zea- received three minor penalties in the second period. In the only other game played Thursday night, 41-year-old Johnny Bower turned in a 40- gram. Junior and senior life-sav- save show for his first shutout ing instruction will be given those eligible. Boys will furnish their own suits, towels and soap. Girls, in addition, must bring their own caps. Directing the swim classes will be Robert Spence, assist-xl by Alice Parker and Dale Caswell. Winter Sports Areas in Use A(Ound City The Pontiac Parks and Rec-r e a t i 0 n Department has an nounced additional winter sports facilities ready for* use this weekend. In addition to toboganning at Murphy Park, there is also sledding and ice skating, a warming area and lights for nighttime participation. Some unsupervised tobogan ning and sledding is available at the Municipal Golf Course; and ice skating has been provided at Oriole Field, LeBaron, Cro.-foot and Washington Schools. There is also skating at several Waterford Township areas, including a lighted ice area at the Drayton Plains Softball Park. of the season as Toronto whipped Montreal 6-0. It was the 27th career shutout for the Maple Leaf veteran. land and Dave Bartell from Miami of Ohio. Among (he outstanding women athletes will be Tennessee A&I stars Wyomla Ty-rus and Edith McGuire who will run the 60-y a r d dash against each other. Britain’s Ann Smith — an 800- Elddie Shack scored with Ihejifieters Olympic finalist — will game just 21 seconds old whenjyje against Canadian Olympian he swooped in on Montreal’sHoffman, U.S. Olympian Gump Worsley and beat fhe|§gf,(j|.g Knott and Ann Arbor’s Canadiens’ netminder with bis,prg„j.jng ^raker. 15th goal of the season '. *-------------------- NOT THIS ’nME - Bernie Parent (right), Boston Bruins goalie, makes a save off the stick of Chicago’s ^bby Hull (center) in last'night’s National Hockey League game. Charging in to assist is Bruin defenseman Al Langlois. The teams tied, 1-1.