Tfw Weather OJ, WMthtr •nth* Ftrccail M|kt 8mw ^ (O^allt M Pit* I) THE PONTIAC PRESS l^ome Edition VOL. 123 -- XO."302 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966-32 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS By HUDSON WIUSE A 113-million building program for Waterford Township Schools was prop<^ last night by a citizens’ advisory commit-tM, meeting at Pierce Junior High School. The far-reaching plan, which includes construction of a third high school at a cost not to ex-r ceed $5.25 ^^ion and three elementary schools, is expected to be presented - to board education members Feb. Ih'’" If the board endor^'^ plan, a special electiqp^sml be called, according Dr. Don 0. Tatroe.^.Jdardi 28 was listed as th;.^^Uest possible elec-on date. Votprs would consider: Borrowing a maxium $13 "million from Michigan under terms of the state bond loan fund. • Extending the 15-mill operating levy to 16 mills by re-ducii% the debt service millage from 8 to 7. The pi^oposed millage change weald go into effect in 1$$8, extending to 1878. Dr. Tatroe emphasized the {H-oposed five year program would not increase the board of education’s'tax authority of 31.71 mills. Currently operating on 29.71 mills ($67.17 per $1,000 assessed valuation), the school system has a 2-miIl reserve which could be used for the recommended building program. * ★ * The citizens’ group recommended that the high school be located at the Pontiac Lake Road-Scott Lake Road site already owned by the district. Censtructi(pi of the high schooi wonid begin late this year,\with compielion eyed in 1168. An auditorium, swinuning pool and other modem facilities yirould feature the structure. The citizens' recommendation was based on a projected enrollment of 1,500 students. The proposed new elementary LBJ Proposes fi.3 Billion in Aid to Cities Rebuilding Program Would Help Selected Locales in America WASHINGTON (31 — President Johnson proposed today a $2.3-billion, six-year federal aid program for rebuilding selected American cities “on an unprecedented scale.” The President, in his message to Congress on the cities, outlined a vast program for rebuilding coitral sections of cities, reorganizing and governing metropditan areas and building new towns outside exist- Earlier Story, Page A-72 Ing metropolitan areas to provide for the nation’s fast growing population. In his demonstration program, available to any U.S. city, Johnson proposed: “That we make massive additions to the supply of low-and moderate-cost housing. “That we combine physical reconstruction and rehabilitation with effective social programs throughout the rebuilding process. ‘"niat we achieve new flexibility in administrative procedures. “That we focus ail the tedi-niques and talent within our society on the crisis of the American city.” “The impact id the program will be significant, involving as much at IS to 26 per cent of the existing substandard structures.” The federal aid, he said, would take two fornts. First would be “the complete array of all available plants and urban aids in the fields of housing, renewal, transportation, education, welfare, economic opportunity and related programs.” Finally, the President said, there would be special grants of . up to 80 per cent of the nonfed-eral cost of the demonstration projects. In Today's Press • Open House Junior Achievers mark national week—PAGE C-9. b/ew Coach NFL’s Atlanta Falcons name Greoi Bay assistant -PAGE D-L Basketball Pimtiac Central edges Saginaw in thriller — PAGE D-1. Area News A-4 Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge ...,........ C-8 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ............ C-8 Editorials ........ A-6 Food Section .... C-2—C-4 Markets .......... C-13 Obituaries ........ D-S Sports ...----.D-1—D-4 Ibeaters C-12 TV-Radio Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl ......D-11 Weanen’s Pages. . B-l—B4 Michigan Bell Lists Outlay for Pontiac Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today that it will spend $4,117,000 in Pontiac this year to expand and improve its communications services. The local outlay is part of Michigan Bell’s 1966 construction program totaling a record $175 million This surpasses last year’s previous high by $40 mil lion and is about double the amount spent by the company three years ago. Charles B. Woodhead, manager of Michigan Bell in Pontiac, broke down the local outlay as follows: • $1,494,000 for outside plant facilities. • $935,000 for telephone equipment in homes and offices. $1,451,000 for central oftice equipment. • About $237,000 for land and buildinga. Mkkigau Bell Presideut William M. Day said much of the capital required te fi-aaace the pregram must come from investors wflting teiephone business ratiier titan other investment opportunities. The expanded program, he said, will require hundreds of additional employes to supplement the company’s present force of some 23,400 men and women. “A program of this magnitude is necessary to keep pace with M i c h i g a n’s economic boom,” Day said. “This boom has led to service demands such as the company never before has experienced.” HIGHER USAGE Day also attributed a good share of the surging demand to higher telephone usage stimulated by “increasingly attractive prices.” He cited the recent series of rate reductions and service improvements which “are making telephone service a constantly Increasing bargain.” As examples, he noted the declining costs of both interstate and intrastate calls. “Our 1966 program is designed not to meet the great-,er demand for basic telephone service, but to give every Michigan Bell customer the type and quality of service he wants and expects from us,” Day said. NEW BUILDINGS Nine new telephone buildings will be started during the year along with 22 building additions. During the year. Touch Tone telephones, which use push-buttons rather than the convential dial, will be offered to customers in Pontiac, Auburn Heights, Birmingham, Clarkston and Rochester. Theft of S. Viet Aid Conceded Rusk, Aide Tell House Unit of Black Market WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sec retary of State Dean Rusk con^ coded today that some U.S. aid to South Viet Nam has been stolen. Rusk and aid administrator David E. Bell also said Viet Mietttt, Sotaii Vtetnameie and U. S. perscEmel may be sharing in profits from black market and other illegal operations based on the U. S. assistance program. They said major efforts are under way to halt diversion of aid funds but some ratholes still are open. Rusk and Bell^ acknowledged the thefts in an appewance before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to ask for an emergency increase in economic assistance for South Viet Nam. R ★ ★ Rep. Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohlo, asked the ofHcials about the thefts, citing one case in which an American woman in Saigon sent home $36,000 in six months. You are absolutely right, right, there is some diversion of funds,” Bell said in response tp Security Is Tight at Air Crash Site ROY, N.M. (AP) -The miU-tary clamped a tight security GovNT around a northeast New Mexico ranching area after the flaming crash of a 2,000-mile per hour American reconnaissance plane. One test pilot was killed and another Injured slightly when the black SR71 spiraled to earth near the Texas border yesterday. Bofli men paraej^ted out of the burning jet. One was found dead by ranch workers. The Air Force stopped every one but ranchers and their employes from ente^ the area and refused to elaborate on details 0^ the crash. buildings would be located in the Crescent Lake, Eagle Lake and Twin Lakes areas. The Crescent Lake project would rate first priority. Included among reconunenda-tions for existing elementary schools are a total of 26 additional classrooms and a gymna- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bloomfield Hills Slates School Vote By PAT McCARTY An $I 1-million school building {program, including five new I elementary schools, will be on ^a special ballot in the Bloom-llfield Hills School District April 4a PnrI DaiICA buiwing package, to be Iv LIlU I QUjv6na"ced through the state school loan fund, will not increase the school tax rate more than 50 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation, school officials maintain. Johnson Order Expected'Soon President Is Reported Weighing All Factors Involved in Decision m The figure for the bond issue proposal was determined last night by Bloomfield Hills Board of Education members, who also set the special election date to corres^nd with municipal elections within the district. WASHINGTON President Johnson is expected soon to order renewal of bombing attacks on Communist North Vieti Warned in October 'that the district’s building program was ___■ , „ . .. , Inot keeping pace with enroll- This expectation is wideyj increases, school trustees shared among administration syjjggqugntiy were told they and congressional authorities, could count on needing $8 mil-The bombing lull is now in itsljjon to $10 million worth of new BJBQEIVE8 PLAQUE Janel Oddi, Women’s editor of The Pooitiac Press (cen-tn*), receives Marketing’s Golden Cooperative Award from George Stachwick, consumer maiteting progrtai coordinator at Michigan State University. Mrs. Josephine rtallK Prau PRrIr Lawyer Cri|^t> Is the tobal cbmaim iafop-'f mation agent of the MSU extension depart-moit. The award made last night at The Pontiac Press cooking school is the third such in the state. (See additional photos, PageB-1.) Romney to Ask Record Budget 34th day. Preu secretary BiU D. Moyers said today that Johnson is still “weighing all the factors involved in our position in Southeast Asia and is assessing and evnlnntiag those factors. 'Among such factors is the' LANSING (AP)-Record state general fund spending of $196 million or more will be recommended tomorrow by Gov. Romney. He’ll present to the Legislature a 1966-67 budget expected to continue virtually all existing state services, expand in some areas and dip into the $136 million surplus to balance itself. Romney has said It will cost Mme $66 mOIion merely to continue the programs contained in the current year’s budget of $820 million — thus the apparent minimum of $!$• million for the coming fiscal year. Tbe budget message of about Hays’ charge that aid money!8,000 words will be delivered was being siphoned into blacklonly in writing, not in person, market accounts. ^by the Republican governor to the Denwcratic-controlled Legis-funiversities — are expected to lature. His recommendations will go to the Senate Appropriations and House Ways and Means committees for scrutiny. Under the current legislative calendar, spending for the year beginning July 1 will be determined by June 3. Education, both local and higher, is expected to pick off a major share of whatever improvements Romney recommends. He promised primary get another sharp prod from the governor. In his State of the State message, Romney said his new budget would contain funds for building projects with a final total value of $475 million. His so-called planning-to-ribbon-cutting figure a year ago was $260 million. These figures are not one-year budget totals but the value of all buildings in progress— and some of which may have their secondary increases in his State of the State message and in a talk to community college trustees said he’d offer both operating and building boosts. State construction projects— the bulk of them at colleges and cost appropriated over a three-to-five year period. MenUl health, a $102 million budget item this year, is due for a $10 million increase next year, according to the governor’s message. facilities by 1971. Enrollment is expected to jump from the current 7,817 to 12,000 in the next five years. BOND PROPOSAL In authorizing the drafting of the Ill-million bond prepoeltkm. school board members tadiceted figure-may-be-aMererf lowing view known to be held by [slightly before it is placed on some of his advisers: In spite of the military cost Bonanza for City GM Workers A total of 2,709 General Motors Corp. salaried employes in Pontiac will receive over $5.2 million as a result of their participation in the company’s 1960 Savings-Stock purchase program. The $5,202,963 payoff is the outgrowth of $1,416,2{Q originally invested in 1960 by the participating employes. Distribution of GM common stock, government bonds and cash is being made this week to the salaried employes who chose to receive their assets from the 1966 “Class.” BIG PAYOFF BEGINS - Homer C. Jack-son, director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Divislon, presents stocks and bonds to department employes Marie Wood of 11 N. Sanford (left) and Mrs. Virginia Worley, 61$ N. Perry, as distribution of $5.2 million in assets to General Motors employes participating in a savings-stock purchase im*o-gram gets under way. % .#■ The payoff at Pontiac Motor Division will be $2,557,637. GMC Truck & Coach Division employes will receive $2,279,404 of the total and Pontiac Fisher Body Plant salaried personnel will get $375,942. $146 MILLION A total of approximately $146 million has been credited to GM employes on a corporationwide basis due to the 1960 savings program, according to Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman. This Includes 67,500 partici-patiag employes. Some 51,700 of this total chose to receive their assets now while the other 15,800 are leaving their assets in trust under this option of the 1960 program. The return on an employe’s savings was more than $3.65 for every dollar saved, based on the closing market price of $103.50 for GM common stock at the end of 1965. COMMON STOCK This week’s distribution will include 795,000 shares of GM common istock with a market value of $82,282,000, government bonds valued at $16,072,000 and approximately $3,225,000 in cash ^ The distribution results from employe savings of $27,590,000 in 1900 and corporation contribu lions of $13,795, plus interest and d i V i d e n d 8 earned from then until last Dec. 31 atid appreciation In value of GM stock. involved, a prolonged bombing See Story, Page A-13 suspension or even a decision not to resume bombing at all would be justified by the diplomatic interest involved. It would, according to this view, retain maximum good will in foreign countries and minimize prospects of increasing tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union. NO ALTERNATIVE Nevertheless the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other administration leaders gave the impression to congressional leaders at a White House conference yesterday that they see no alternative, in view of military considerations, except to renew the bombing. The question of timing is considered open, but military and diplomatic authorities think a presidential order is likely in a matter of days rather than weeks. The White House session with leaders of Congress included some who have outspokenly op-lP'^**^ September IW, $1,-posed resumption of the bomb-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ing. I The session came shortly after the State Department disclosed that the United States had been notifying inte^sted foreign governments that the peace offensive was a failure in getting North Viet Nam to agree to negotiate, and that the United the ballot. Architects are to review cost estimates and present. their analysis at a special board meeting Tuesday. The updated enrollment projections were calculated by consultants from Michigan State University. Architects at Tara-pata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Township estimated cost of the new buildings in December. Estimated cost of the five new elementary schools is $5,-818,780. 5 YEARS Educational consultants have noted the district should build the equivalent of one new elementary school annually for the next five years. Also in the bond issue are funds to complete buildings authorized In a $7.l-miUlon bond issue approved in 1884. Substantial increases in construction costs account for much of the additional money being sought. Those projects and tbe additional funds needed for their completion are the district’s second high school, to be com- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Forecast Snow, Low Temperature Near 4 Above A light snow is expected to fall in the Pontiac area during the night with lows tumbling to near 4 above. Snow flurries will dot the skies tomorrow. High temperatures will register 14 to 22. Friday’s forecast is fair and slightly colder. Morning east to northeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will ‘become south to southeast tonight and north to nprthwest at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. A iow of 3 above was record ed at 3:30 this morning. By 1 p.m. the mercury had sallied up. to 17. Area 'Sniper' to Face Charge A 1957 tharge of assault with intent to murder against Oakland County’s alleged “phantom sniper,” Gary Addison Taylor, will be pursued by the prosecutor’s office, but the decision has not yet ruled out the possibility that a sanity hearing will be called. Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak, was returned to the Oakland C^ty Jail last week after authorities at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane said that he is now able to und.erstand the charges against him. He was committed to the hospital in March 1957, after being accused of shooting at seven women and wounding two of them shortly before his arrest a month earlier. He was never tried on the charge. Asst. Prosecutor Ronald Covault said'today that there is a “strong possibility that a sanity commission hearing will be held before any preliminary court examination is scheduled.” A-^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1966 i. ■ ■, ' -> ■■-- ^ ¥■ ■ ■ ■ ■ \'^ -■ NO REJECT HERE — Donar, a St. Louis police canine corps reject, Is the center of attention here after almost giving his life yesterday while protecting his owner, Mrs. Christine Wiley (right) during an armed holdup at her food store. The dog lunged at the lone gunman who shot the dog in the chest and leg. Mrs. Wiley’s daughter, Mrs. Ronald Mayer, and granddaughter look, on. Donar failed the high hurdles test in the canine training program. Four Blazes Account hr Half '65 City Loss Four major fires last year accounted for over half the fire loss in the city of Pontiac, according to a report .submitted last night to the City Commis Sion by Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White. White noted, however, that the total damages of $447,(XX) in the c)ty were down over |4(XI,(XX) from the figure recorded for 1964. The worst blaze of the year in terms of monetary loss was a |117,Ne fire which swept thp site of Plywood Distributors Co.,' 37S Cass, last April 11. Three other fires of major proportions accounted for an other $107,000. The remainder of damages came in 370 other business and residential fires. Investigation Into the circumstances of building fires resulted in arrest and conviction of four persons on charges of arson. FIRE SAFETY The department’s program of fire safety education, carried UAW Local 653, Pontiac Di-iout throughout the year in vision, will hold elections for schools and hospitals, was cli-committeemen Feb. 9, 10 and maxed during National Fire- Pontiac Local Sets Feb. 9-11 Election Three persons died in fires in the city, none of them in blazes causing significant financial loss. CARELESS SMOKING Two men perished as a result of careless smoking and an 80-year-old patient at a convalescent home died about a month after apparently setting fire to his bed clothing. ^ White also pointed out nonfire-fighting functions of the department, including building inspections, safety demonstrations and conferences in fire-fighting techniques. Department personnel in spected some 2,800 businesses residences, public accommodations, schools and hospitals. -----—™*t5—W—-★ Calls for Tqx Rate of $17^50 Per Thousand A record 1966 budget, now estimated to require a tax rate of $17.50'^ per $1,000 assessed valu ation, was approved last night by the City Commission. The total.$9.2 million budget incorporates a general operating budget of $7.6 million— $650,767 higher than last year. The 1965 tax rate was $17.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Emphasizing that final equalization figures won’t be available until later in the spring. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the projected 49-cent drop in the tax rate generally reflected a decrease in the speciai earmarked sanitation millage. The millage was increase last year to provide funds for the purchase of a sanitary land fill site. . -e w w The annual appropriation ordinance was passed by the commission after a public hearing that featured objections by one citizen, Jarnes L. Carr, 1051 Canterbury. QUIZZES WARREN Carr quizzed Warren on the use of city cars after working hours and the efficient use of police personnel. Wa^n said city cars are used by those, such as himself, on eaU 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The city manager further claimed that police personnel were used for clerical work only as much as is necessary. * ★ ★ Carr claimed that $14,000 ^ propriated for youth protection services could be better spent to attract industry to the city. He saijfl the youth services were duplicating county servicedl^^ AUSTERE SPENDING Essentially, the 1966 budget holds city departments to austere spending in line with last year’s budget, allowing for pay raises for most municipal employes. The budget appropriates Birmingham Area Ney/s Storm Drain Program Gets OK hr Planning lection and disposal equipment, nine new policemen and 13 new police cars. JUDGE (MCAYS LONG HAIR - Richard Gorz, 17, a student at University/tf Illinois In Chicago, appears with his mother, ,^s. Elizabeth Gorz, after Circuit Court Judge Fred A. Slater ruled yesterday, in Chicago, that he need not get a haircut. His father. Steven, 52, a truck driver divorced from hid mother last September, filed petition asking the court to force the lad to get his hair trimmed. Richard, a drummer in a rock ’n’ roll group, said he wears long hair for ’’professional reasons.” ' , Offer Plan for Schools to Board . (Continued From Page One) sium, multipurpose room and in structional materials center for each building. In addition, several other improvements were recommended. An estimated $619,001 would be earmarked for improvement of existing secondary buildings, including: • Improvement of outdoor athletic facilities. • Expansion of libraries and learning centers. • Expansion of vocational fa cilities. • Major additions to classrooms. • Auditoriums for the two high schools. • Swimming pools for both high schools. Also proposed at last night’s meeting was a new board of ed-Mifler bonding^^ be built on existing school prop-perty. Tatroe thanked members of City Manager Warren pointed citizens’ committee for their 11, it was announced today by John B. Maye, president. He said committeeman selection produces the heaviest balloting of any of the Local’s elections. Voting will begin at 5 a.m. Feb. 9, and continue until 8 a.m. Feb. 11. All Conunittee-men are up for reelection. fighters’ Week in October with a display .of new equipment at Wisner Stadium. Four men from the department spent five days at the University of Michigan with personnel from other departments in the area taking a course in basic fire-fighting techniques. out that the projected drop in the tax rate did not mean the city was not levying all that it could. He said the full charter-limited 10 mills would be levied for operating purposes. The tax rate is reduced in areas supported by special earmarked millage. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today with occasional snow flurries locally and frequent near Lake Erie and Lake Huron. High 17 to 25. Cloudy with occasional light snow tonight, low 4 to 12. Snow flurries Thursday and turning colder. High 14 to 22. East to northeast winds S to IS miles today becoming south to southeast tonight and north to northwest 16 to 26 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: fair and colder. T«a*v In rweiat LowMt t«mper«turt preceding I e.m.: 1 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction: Northeest Sun «et( Wednetdey at S;40 p.m. Sun rleat Tltureday at 7:51 a.m. Moon Mta Wadnaaday at 10:33 p.m. Moon riaet Thuriday at 10:34 a.m. ruaaday In rantlae (a> lacardad davmtawn) Hlghetl temperature .......^...... IS Loweit temperature .......T....... 7 Mean temperature ..................la Weatiwr: Few tiurriei Tuetday'i Temperature Chart Dawntewn Temperature* Alpena 0 a.m.......... 4 11 a.m....... 14 Or. Rapid* 7 ajn....... 4 13 m......... 15 Houghton Sam.......... 5 I p.m....... U Lanalng 0 a.m.......... 7 2 p.m....... 17 Marquette 10 a.m. a ■ Muinegon —— Pelirton One Yaar Aga In Pantlac Trarerie C. HIgheil tamperatura..............45 ; Albuquerque Lowest temperature .. 30 ! Atlanta Mean temparature . 31J'Bismarck Weather; Light rain, tturria* Boston —— I Chicago Hlgha(l and Lowest Temperaturat Cincinnati TM* Data in N Years i Denver 04 In 1044 .» m 10071 Detron 14 7 • 0 -4 13 -'5 35 14 37 30 3 -7 33 15 22 31 35 15 37 15 15 2 7 Duluth 5 Fort Worth -3 Jacksonville Kansas City Lot Angeles I 34 34 54 43 33 47 Miami Bsadi 73 70 Mllwaukea 31 New Orleans 42 New York 32 IS Phoenix 4t 30 Pittsburgh 33 13 Salt Lake C. » S. Francisco 55 S. S. Marla 3 -10 Tampa 4t 40 Washington 32 25 Irens U4. WiAlMta lUMAV NATIONAL FORECAST — Snow and flurries are expected from die Lakes through the middle Atlantic Coast tonight with rain and showers along the Pacific Coast and in the southsrestern Platbau. Colder air will move into the north central area and wanner into the Gulf area. Lawyer Enters Court Race William R. Beasley, attorney for the city of Huntington Woods and the Birmingham and Fern-dale School Disti^icts, announced today that he is a candidate for Oakland County Circuit Judge. An attorney for 23 years, Beasley, 47, of 330 W. Drayton, Ferndale, was BEASLEY president of the Oakland County Bar Association in 1957-58, after previous service as a director Long active in legal assistance to the indigent, he was an organizer of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society and served as its president from 1961 to 1964. He continues as a director. Beasley will seek one of the two open seats on the bench. ♦ w w In partnership with Oak Park City Attorney Carl W. Forsythe for more than 18 years, Beasley is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. ROMNEY BACKER He was cochairman of the Oakland (llounty Lawyers for ^George Romney Committee in 3. From 1951 to 1953 Beasley I was a Ferndale City Commissioner. Presently be is a member of the South Oakland Hospital Authority and Ferndale Rotary Club and has been a director of the Oakland County Citizens League. He has also served as a city coftunereial chairnum for^the Torch Fund and as a director of the Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross. extensive study and ensuing recommendations, which was undertaken with the advice of ar chitects, and stressed the need for the program. “I’m impressed and somewhat staggered,” he said. “There aren't many communities that would undertake a program of 'this magnitude.” “It can be done and it must be done,” said Tatroe. Heading the four subcommit tees of the citizens’ body are Donald Redmond, finance; Charles Sitton, community facil ities.; Arnold Wilson, high school facilities, and Mrs. Edwin Markham,, elementary school facilities. 5 Children Bruised as Bus, Auto Collide FLINT ifi — Five children received bruises today when a Clio Area Schools bus carrying 65 students collided with an auto at an intersection near Clio. The five did not require treatment. The driver of the car, Betty J. Tigner, 22, of Vienna Township, was hospitalized with possible rib injuries and a knee cut. in Railroad Extortion Plot BOSTON (UPI) - On television, a teen-ager plotted to extort $100,(XX) from a railroad under threat of blowing up a bridge. In real life, the FBI said, two men conspired tb shake down the Boston and Maine Railroad for $250,(XX) by threatening to dynamite its facilities throughout New England. The similarities between the addressed to the president of the Boston-Maine Railroad and marked “personal,” said» ,, “We want $250,0(X) in tm-marked, negotiable' bills, five years or older, in fives, tens and twenti^, or we will slow up or stop transportation on certain runs throughout England. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The first step toward devel opment of a $S.5-million storm drain has been ‘ taken by the Township Boards The board Monday night adopted a resolution authorizing the Oakland County Drain Office to begin work on plans for the drain. The program would cover only BhranifieM Township, ^inerally the southern half of thVcqmiponity. Township, engineers twice have developed plans for a joint Bloomfield Hlli. - Bloomfield Township drain, biiKrity officials have indicated uti^are not interested in the project, according to Township Clerk De-' loris V, Little. ★ w ★ A joint program would have made use of the Sunken Bridge and Gougeon drains in Bloomfield Hills to carry water to the Rouge River. MATTER TABLED Mrs. Little noted the matter has been tabled by the City Commission. » The new proposal calls for a drain along 14 Mile Road to the Rouge River near Covington. In presenting preliminary plans for the drain, township engineers at Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc. estimated the program would take the total levy for township drainage systems N*wito 1.5 mills. ★ ★ ★ “If we are forced to kill or a quarter-mill tax was levied ______ ________ employes, I last year for the Hamlin, Mur- television drama, shown on aj*,^. n^lecting|pf,y and Devonshire drains national network last month,'^ respond to oqr warnmg. and the real plot, smashed with the arrest of two meh yesterday, apparently was coincidental. The actual plot was concocted before the TV show was broadcast. FBI agents arrested the two suspects, Donald Albert Du-pray, 26, and Caleb J(4m Babbitt, 25, at their homes in the central Massachusetts community of Athol. The FBIsili statements admitting their roles in the plot. NOT ARRESTED U.S. Commissioner Francis H. Farrell reported a juvenile also implicateid in the conspiracy had given information to the FBI. He was not arrested. James L. Handley, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Boston office, said agents found 75 sticks of dynamite-in the trunk of Dupray’s car. He said both men had/6igned statements admit^g their roles in the plot. ' fi it it it The extortion scheme was even more ambitious than the story aired Dec. 12 on the net work television series. “The FBI.” TV EPISODE In an episode subtitled “How to Murder an Iron Horse,” a 19-year-old boy threatened to explode a bomb under a railroad bridge unless railroad officials gave him $1(X),(XX). The FBI was called into the investigation little more than one week after the television drama was screened. Authorities said however, the two men apparently began planning the scheme in November and did not obtain the idea from the television show. The first threatening letter. Negro's Rights The MicMgan Civil Rights Commission ruled yesterday that a Bloomfield Township de-veioi^r violated a Negro’s civil fq^^^fusiiig-te-seft property in a Beverly Hills subdivision. Commission members agreed unanimously that V7illiam J. Pulte, 2664 Amberly,“be ordered to cease discriminating on the basis of race. Pulte’s attorney, Dean Beier of Pontiac, said today he did not know if the rnling would be appealed in Oakland Conn-^ ty Circuit Court. In September, Judge Frederick C. Ziem dismissed a suit filed by Pulte which challenged the authority of the commission to bold a hearing, but at the same time he retained jurisdiction in the matter should. Pulte contest the decision of the commission. Pulte contended he refused to sell to Freeman Moore, 39, of Inkster, an assistant high school principal, on the grounds “an owner had a right to be selective about whom he sells property to until that right is taken away.” However, the commission ruled Pulte’s action was not selectivity, but exclusion. Moore claimed that Pulte’s firm failed to complete the sale of a lot for a home in the North Georgetown Green Subdivision after it was learned he was a Negro. A $1,(XX) deposit on the lot was returned to him. The subdivision is on 13 Mile between Telegraph and Lahser. structed. DRAIN LAWS Under state drain laws, such a program is financed by general obligation bonds and the levy need not come within the IS-miU limit for the towhship. Mrs. Little noted there arc several areas of the township which can not be developed because of poor drainage conditions and that offleiais receive numerous complaints of flooded basements in areas that have been developed. The situation also would pro-' hibit widening of the pavement at the Telegraph and Maple intersection, she said. The proposed drain would service the ajrea south of Lone Pine. Intersection Is Scene of A 37 - year - old Commerce Township man was treated at Pontiac General Hospital this morning for injuries received when his car and another vehicle collided at the intersection of Wise and Carroll Lake Road^ It was the third accident at the intersection in little more than three weeks. Two Commerce Township sisters killed at the comer Jan. 3 Bnok^j, qf the people for formal approval. Recommended Would Hear Appeol$ of County Employes Csk'end Ckiunty’s newly established merit system study committee yesterday agreed that a three-member board should be, established to rule on employe grievances. The appeal board would be compris^ bf an employe representative who is not a coun-! ty employe, a representative of, the County Board of Supervisors appointed by the chairman an(T a citizen at largemamed by the^ first two members. The study committee was established a month ago to draft a proposed merit system, or civil service program, for county employes. A previous merit system proposal was presented to the board of supervisors last November but b^ame entangled in amendments and finally was tabled for further study and revision. it it it Also yesterday, the study committee agre^ to a change in the original merit system proposal that specified that the salaries committee of the board of supervisors sit as the personnel polKffisBoa^ “ The new procedure gives the board of supervisors chairman authority to appoint any seveif supervisors to this committee* which will establish personnel policies. Study committee members will meet again Feb. 22 to continue work on the merit system which will again be proposed to the full board of supervisors for adoption as an interim program. Further revisions probably will be made before the " terit system is put to a vote two cars collided at the intersection last Wednesday.' Donald D. Rotary of 4929 Sundew was to undergo skull X rays today after complaining (rf brief periods of uncon-scioasness following the accident about 7 a-m. Rotary was driving eastboundl on Wise when he collided with T Payne, 53, of Detroit. |405,050; West Hills Junior High it It * 'School, September 1967, 6231,- • Payne told Oakland Ckiunty maintenance School Vote Is Scheduled Sheriff’s Deputy Gerald Girard that Rotary failed to observe the stop sign at the intersection. Rotary said he came to a stop at Carroll Lake-posted by a warning sign and stop sign in either direction—and then proceeded when he saw no other vehicles. U.S. Likely to Resume Bombing N. Viet (Continued From Page One) States therefore had to look to the security of its own troops. BASE OF SUPPORT -By messages to foreign gov ernments and the discussion with congressional leaders Johnron appiu'ently was trying to build Uk broadest possible base of support fw a renewal of the air (^rations. His essenUal argument was that instead of moving toward the conferencq, table the Nortii Vietnamese had increased infiltration into the South, on some occasions using huge truck convoys for a maximum flow of men and supplies. Officials said they sdw no chance of any early change in North Viet Nam’s rebuff to U.S peace oveftures. ★ ★ * The administration’s report to congressional leaders and foreign governments was under- stood to be that the Vietnamese Communists have not shown any positive interest in the peace probes. m HOURS Part of yesterday’s 2H-hour session at the White House was dev(Aed to a presentation of evidence from aerial reconnaissance and reports of refugees. ’These rep^ indicated that Hanoi has used the pause in the bombings to rebuild roads and bridges and increase the flow of supplies — and perhaps armed troops — to Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. These were some of the items routes lA and IS — the latto' moving toward Mugia Pass, a gateway to the Laos infiltration a^dffl". * On Jan. 1, a number of trucks were photographed just inside North Viet Nam’s border with Laos and others were seen at a rest and refueling area just north of the Mugia Pass. • Refugees on the Laos side of the bordw reported counting 500 trucks going south between Dec. 27 and Jan. 14. ★ ★ w. munists have shown no interest in ending the war. Despite the suspension of bombing, the U.S. messages said, the Reds have continued infiltration and attacks in the soutti. The messages are said to have made clear that the United States must now look to the security of its own and allied forces fighting the Conununist guerrillas. In Cairo, where one of the messages was delivered Mon-One report being considered day by U.S. Ambassador Lucius -4 ....i.*— *1 u . I in the capital suggests that asiD. Battle, the Egyptian Foreign nM as 1,000 infiltrators may,Office evidently interpreted it nioved into South Viet as a new peace overture, and it PM^ation as it considered a nj^’s northernmost ()uang Trljwas so reported In a press dis- facility, February 1967, $72,380. Some $712,800 would be used for construction of a swimming pool addition to Bloomfield Hills High School by June 1967, $887,500 for a 20-classroom addition to West Hills Junior High School by June 1969 and $1,194,-950 for a 25-classroom addition to the second senior high school by September 1970. The package also inclndet $669,000 for purchase of four school sites and $217,549 for athletic and recreationai lacili-tles at both high schools and West Hills Junior High School. The board last night resolved it intends “to utilize the state school bond loan fund to the greatest possible degree in order to minimize the tax burden.” A new state law provides low-interest loans for rapidly growing districts that assess 7 mills for building Ixmd retirement. The Bloomfirid Hills district currently has Ldebt retirement levy of 6.83 nulls included in a total school tax of 29.03 mills. . resumption of bombings: * More than 200 trucks were photographed in daylight in the souffiern area of North Viet Nam between Dec. 31 and Jan. 13. Most of the trucks' were seen on Province on ' Christmas alone. On the diplomatic front, the series of messages to foreign governments pi^dpattng in the U.S. peace offensive said that the North Vietnamese Corn- Day patch from the Egyptian capital yesterday. The dispatch said the United States, acceding to informants, had offered to continue the bombing pause until North >ffet Nam responded. University of Pittsburgh Official Dies at 68 PITTSBURGH (AP) - A spokesman for the University of Pittsburgh said acting Chancellor Dr. Stanton C. Crawford died today of a heart attack. -The spokesman said Crawford, 68, was stricken at his home in Pittsburgh after attending a banquet at Du-quesne University. THB.PONTIAe PRESS. WKDNKSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 A—41 Two Land Sdle Offers Made to City Two ivoposala for Qw sale of dty-owned lands were presented last night to the City Commission. ‘ One proposal, which received tentative approval, provoked a lengthy debate. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson evottually voted against the okay. The commisshm voted C-l to give tentative approval to a IZ2.5W offer to purchase 31 scatttered lofo in the R3I urban renewal project Made by Herbert Chernik of the Detrdt Construction Co. the purchase offer put an avo' age of $750 on the 30 residen tUi] lots. V ★ Chernik, who would buy three lots immediately and purchase the balance as the building progressed, proposes to build threerbedroom homes in the $13,950 to $21,000 price range. OBJECTS TO PRICE Commissioner Hudson, insisting the lots should be adver-ti^, objected to the price on the basis that the reuse appraisal put an average value (rf $1,000 on the lots of an
e majority of the commission in voting the tentative i^iproval. Why Pay 10c or More? Developed and printed from all popular size films— and enlarged to super size. Dated prints have decaled edges. Guaranteed prints by electronic eye process—ond you pay only tor the gopd pictures. Mailed Direct to Your Home Color Film Processing By TECHNICOLOR $1.85 Value Procasiing by 'Hollyvraod Technicolor' for 8mm roll, super 8 fjim, 8mm magazine, 35mm- £| 20 exp. roll, 127 super slides or Instomotic ^ slides. Limit 10. Sim iiaaiiii-HTitii SSBS The land sale proposal goes to the regional urban renewal "“officr for approval md rutoms -for the cfHnmisskm’s flnal okay. The second proftosal presented last night was for the pur- out HICKORY iMHLlCA'S XOtT ■AamnCUT nBAIOHT Bonuoa WKBET n nsor su siciiMr Mtruin ce.. mw. M2 979 ^4/SQT. fad FT. L4/SQT. AIXTikEk INCU y,m-^ % Mailed Direct to Your Home —Genuine "A — KODAK Color Film Prooouing 8mm roll. Super 8 35mm-20 exp., 127 super slides or Instamatfc slides. Mailed to your home. Limit 10. OuimMagaiina 120 -Lead Hlai ■ s»rwrr~w~ WHY Are We Oakland County's LARGEST Mortgage Lending Institution? m Because: 1. Because we are specialists in Home Lending. 2. You may pay up your mortgage at any time without penalty. 0 You may poy any additional Cimount at any time without notice or penalty. ii Your mortgage can |^e increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. Every monthly payment includes Principal, Interest, Taxes and Insurance. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Clorkston — Drayton Plains Rochuitor — Wollod Lolco — Loko Orion — Milford Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac omorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.in. at SIMMS Thorsdoy Door Bostors Shop Simms Thursday for thoso door buitors. WhiU you pru horw look oiound and so* oil thu unodvortisud bargains. Wu rusorvo thu riglit to limit quantitjos and I oil pricos subjoct to stock on hand; , BARGAIN BARRAGE from The House of BARGAINS - SIMMS I Men’s Teimis Shoes Value$ to $2.98 1 00 I High er lo tennli iho«i, brokan slim of 7W to 13. — SoMmant Bed Pillows 59 I Shraddad ur^ona foam fillad pitlowi ’ with floral ticking. 17x22-inch liit. . — ioMmant ladios’ Ski Jackots or Car Coats Simm$ Price 399 'Clo«a-6uf of i|(l lockati In «nol| ilza ^ ond cor coati in tizai 8 to 10, —Main Floor 4-Slice Toaster 12 SimtM 1 *188 Price ■ 'Dominion' chroma finiih toostar mokai [ 4 illcai of. loott |uit tha way ybu lika It. Appliancat—2nd Floor 45-Pc. Socket Set 22” Simms Price k Husky brand Vk and %" siza lockat fsat. Malol sloraga box. Hordwara—2nd Floor Lus Clothes Rack Men’s Dress Boots Slight Irregs. of $4 2 99 Mjn'i 4 bucklo booti in lizai 7 to 12. — Potamont Sweat Shirts 79 7UG Flaaca linod, craw nack. long ilaava jwaot ihirti In boyi' lizai S4d-L. — Boaomant Ladies’ Slips $2.89 Value 1 67 Shadow proof illpi of , wash V waor cotton and polyastar or 100% ocatola Sizes 32 lo 48. —Main Floor Girls’ Shoes Values to $2.95 1 00 Discontinuad styles of first qupllly Endicott-Johnson. block leather. Sizai 12 to 2. -Boaomofit Ladies’ Blouses $1.59 Value 79 2 for I.SS Tailored blouses in dork shades. Cotton polyester bland. Sizes 32 to 38. -Main Floor Children’s Pants 99 Simms 0 Price Boxer style pants in plaids or plain colors with flannal lining. Sizes 3 to 8. -Main Floor TV Anteima Kit Basehoard Heater 4 Simms Q 8 Price ^ ^ ^ Alrax outdoor onlanno brings In UHf stations strong and clear. Limit 1. Electrical-2nd Floor ‘Prestone’ De-Icer 59 Simms C Price Spray Da-lcar removes ice from cor windshields and rear windows. Limit 2. Hordwara-2nd Fleer Simms Price 1 99 >Fol(Mng X fnoma, folds flat, nonallp |fubh«r~'fMt 12 fdoiNc Unas. Hordwara—2nd Floor Steak Knife Set Simms Price 88 f6 place steak knife set with stainless ^ steel blades. Houioworas —2nd Floor Vegetable Bins 2M 00 Handy for vegetable or toys. Bxl I Vnt-I inch size. Houtaworat-2nd Floor Alum. Dog Dishes 20% Off I 5 sizes to choose from. Priced from i.l9fo 1.79. Sport!— 2nd Floor 200-Pc. Stationery 39° 98c Value f Giant pack stationery, 150 sheets and ^50 envelopes. Sundriei—Main Floor ‘Crayola’ Crayons 44. 75c Value Box of 48, genuine Crayola croyons I for the children. Sundries—Main Floor ‘Alka Seltzer’ T.um 41‘ 63_ Value I Pockoge of 25 loblalt for rallaf of Mmoch ockfity. Druge—Main Floor ‘Ban’ Deodorant 98c Value 57 lOependoble 'Bon' in the handy roll , on form. Ceemetict—Main Floor Propane Tank Simms Price 1 00 22 Simms atm mm H H Price “ M'mam Gives you fan forced and radiant elKlrlc heat. Automatic thermostat control. Applioncet-2nd Floor Electric Frypan 11” Simms Price High dome vented cover on buffet style automatic frypan. Complete with control. Appliance!-2nd Floor Silverware Tray fleflil tonk for BemromoNc propone torch. Limit 2. Hordwara-2nd Floor Chopping Block 69 Simms Q Price Hondy block with kitchen decorations with handle and thong. Houteworae-2nd Floor 8 China Cups ■|00 O«coroted chins cups at this amazingly low pric«. Houttwarti —2nd Floor Filler Paper 65 SCO sheets of 5-holc ruled filler paper. Fits 2 or 3 ring. Sundciai —Main Floor Inch size kitchen shears, cuts vegetables, opens bottles. Sundriae-AAoin Floor Lady Sunbeam Razor $19.95 Value 11 88 Lady Sunbeam electric rozor with builMn light. Pink or blue. Sundriei —Main Floor ’Kleenex’ Tissues 27' 39c Value Box. of 300 double ply 'issues, white, pink, yellow or aqua. Drugs—Main Floor ‘Cue’ Tooth Paste 44' 75c Value Colgotee Vu*' tha tooth paste with Stannous Flourlde. Dtugi—AAoin Floor ‘Noxzema' Lotion 57' $1.00 Value ounces new complexion lotion. Cleanses and beautifies. Caematki-Main Floor 49 ilDC d eomporfmenf tflverwore tray af left plosllc In attorlad colors. Houtaworai-2nd Floor Refuse Container Simms Price 1 99 45^^t. plastic container with swing lop opening. Houtawarai-2nd Floor ‘Glee’ Detergent 32.0m. Size 49 Pink lotion detergent for dishtt or fobrici. hout«warti-2nd Floor Kitchen Shears 44' 98c Value ‘Kraft’ Caramels 59 88c CQC Value ■■■■ 40taZ. bag fumbo Krott coramelt with 10 free sticks for candy applet. Condy-Moin Floor 'Kotex’ Napkins $1.71 Value 1 09 Genuine Kotex in regular or super strength. Pock; of 48. Limit I. Drugs-Main Floor Royal’ Toiletries $2.00 Value 67 ouncet, ihompoo, creme rinia and bubble both. Coemotlei—Moln Floor Wilkinson Blades 47 /2. of 5 Wilkinson stainless sfaei double edge sword blodet. Drvgt-Moin Floof M North Saginaw SIMASitt SIMMS Noussof Bargains ,:.ii .i; A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1W6 For 'Extra Boost' Program Huron Valley to Ask U S, Aid MUftKlD — Huron Valley adMol offidala are planning a program which would give an extra boost to elementary school youngsters having trouble keeping up with their dasamatea. With the outline of program approved by ttie board of education, atah membfirs today were to submit an ap-pQcation bn* |S8,460 in federal funds for the project. Tbe money has been assigned tn the district under the Elementary and Sec-andary Edncation Act of INS. Aim of the act is to improve educational opportunities fbr children from low-income fam-‘ iUes. ★ ★ ★ the initial program of the Huron.Valley 8(^1 System will be designed to provide remedial h^ fbr an chU-* dren living in the district who are significantly below achievemeiit levels of their age groups. TAKE TRAINING Two district teachers, Mrs. Marj^ Bourns and Irene Hfisner, have received inservice training from Oakland Schools for their parU in the program. Ibey are to serve as resource persons, advising e|»-mentary school teachers who seek informatloa for development of thoir academic programs. The two teachers will spend the major part of their time at Bro^ and Duck Lake elementary .schools to improve the language Arts ' badr-grounds of youngsters who test below achievement levels of their classmates. ★ A ★ Emphasis wiU be on rending, spelling and English fundamentals. Troy Commission Agrees to Share Cost of Signal TROY — Ibe City Commission has agreed to pay half of the installation and maintenance costs of a traffic signal at the intersection of Maple Road and Coolidge. * ★ ★ In view of the develoiunent taking place in the area, the Oakland County Road Commit-"sion agreed to the trafilc light, even though a traffic count failed to meet requirements fm* traffic si0uls. R. W. Osgood, tratfie engi-neer, said more recent traf& counts have been attempted but have not been snceessfnl dne to weather and constrnc-^tion on CooUdge. He said development activity 2 fo Oppose Incumbents for Troy Seats TROY—Incumbent City Oom-missloners Ben S. Jones and Glen H. Houghteh will he opposed in their bid for thretyear terms in the April 4 general election. A ★ ★ Since only two other candidates filed nominating petitions before the Monday deadline, there will be no ne^ fur a primary. Opposing Jones and Hongb-ten will be Gerald Hershberger of IN E. Long Lake and John Sttae of IMS Boolaa. An attorney, Hershberger is making his thM try for a commission seat. Stine, who is running iar the first time, is broker with the U.S. Trucking Co., Detroit * ★ ★ Jones was appointed to the commission in August to fill the unexpired term of the late Clifford F. Sutermeister Jr. ELECTED IN INS Houghten was elected to the commission in April, 1963. Also on the April 4 ballot win be the question of a pay increase for commlssioneni and a charter imendment giving the city manager the right to hire an assessor. The pay increase proposal will |5-per-mMting raise. Commissioners presently receive $10 per meeting. It will also ask tlut the maximum to be earned in one year be raised fix>m $600 to 1900. ★ ★ * The diarter amendment is to straighten out contradictory clauses. One states that the city manager is responsible for hiring an assessor and the other states that it is the ccnnmission's responsibility. in the area will continue to generate a great deal of traffic at the intersection. ★ -a ★ The signal will operate “stop and go’’ between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m., and as a flasher from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. FirriMATEDCOST The estimated cost of the Installation ia-|l>650 and the maintenance cost $350 per year. Troy’s share will be $825 for in-staUatitm and $175 fw maintenance. ' In odier action, the commission gave approviil to the board of edncation’i application for federal aid in the purchase of two elementary school sites. The application for $25,i900 is being made under the Open Space Land Program for which the federal government will reimburse a school district up to 50 per cent if it can guarantee that part of the land it buys will remain open space. ★ ★ ♦ The two sites are to be located between Adams and Coolidge and Big Beaver and Square Lake. JUNIOR HIGH Under the same act, the board hopes to purchase a junior high site, north of Big Beaver between Coolidge and Crooks. The commission also agreed to pay Mrs. Clifford Snter-mebter, widow of a former city conunissioner, $950 for land at the intersection of Eckford and Tallman. Mrs. Sutermeister owns th| land which the city has been using for a street right of way. She asked $1,250 for the land and barricaded the intersection when the city would not meet her price. '‘^»«****'^"^* '' ‘ .i. Pwltlae Pmt PboM nGUrrs and poors - Winnle-the-Pooh and all his little friends will take over Rochester’s Little Market Feb. 1 through Feb. 18. Andrea Evans of 2575 Walton, Avon Township, a sixth-grader at Meadow Brook Elanentary Sdiool, prii^ly shows ott two of her handmade Pooh bean. All of the items will be for sale at the shop located at 114 E. Fourth. For Conservation Orders for pine tree seedlings are being taken by the Oakland County SoU Conservation District, according to Ellis G. Humphrey, work unit conservationist. Species available this year are white pine, red pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine and Norway spruce. Order blanks may be obtained at the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service ottice, 4515 Highland, Watnfofd Townshty; the Cooperative Extension Smico office, 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac; or the SCD ^ice, Room 9 Of Ae Federal Bnildlng, 85 E. Hnron. The trees^will be available sometime beween April 1 and April 15, Humphrey said. Those who order trees will be notified of the time and place to pick them up. She accepted the latest offer plus $250 from the Detroit Edison Co. which owns a utility pole guy wire on her land. Missionaries Due to Speak in Troy TROY—Itev. and Mrs. Philip J, Cochrane, Congo missionaries vAo narrowly escaped imprisonment by reheis in 1964, will be among the missionaries to speak at the annual missionary convention at TVoy Assembly of God Church. Ihe conventimi will be held at 10 a.m. apd 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Wednesday. ★ . ♦ w The Codiranes went to the Congo in 1958 where they founded the Eiodi Medical Center. They have recently been appointed as miasionaiies to Ghih na. West Africa. Women's Unit Sets Meeting ROCHESTER - The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church will hold a luncheon and meeting starting at noon tomorrow. Mrs. Hector McMiUan of Waterford Township, a former missionary to the Congo, will be guest speaker. Mrs. McMillan and her six sons were with her husband in Stanleyville, Congo when he was killed by rebels during the 1964 revolt. Armada Pedestrian Is Killed by Auto ARMADA—James S. Spencer, 77, of 26649 School Section, was fatally injured last night whmi he was struck by a car as he crossed North Avenue. Kenneth L. Maas, 17, of 7345 Church, driver of the car, was to mhke a statement in the Macomb County Prosecutor’s Office this morning, w ★ Maas told Armada police he turned to look at some pe When he again h^ked In the direction he was traveling Maas said, he was too close to Spencer to fvoid hitting him. District Fete Attracts 200 Meeting Highlighted by Awards, Election Some 200 persons gathered at St. Benedict’s Church in Waterford Township last night for the 20th annual meeting and banquet of the Oakland County Sdl Conservation DisfrieL ★ ★ ★ Awards, election of a director and the annual report of the district highlighted the business meeting, which was topped off with a unique slide show presented by Robert BrooWer of Grand Rapids. James Reid, dMirman of the district, acted as toastmaster for the affair. A plaque was presented to ZoUe Visnyak of 50655 W. Nine Mile, NoviTownsI^p, named ti^ dtstrid^s* outstan^ii^ soQ and water conservation- farmer of 1965. ' ' - ★ ★ ★ V This was the first presenta tion of such an award, wMch in ^ future will be made annually. FIRST PRIZE First prize i% the county’s an Dual corn-gromng competition, spoDSOTed by the Gooperhtive Extension Service, went to £ L. Morris, manager of ToUgate Farms at 28115 Meadowbr^ Novi Township, for Us yield of 149.2 bushels. Second - pUce went to John Speiza Jr. of 4964 Rodmstcr, Addison Township. Nelaon Tucker of 1985 Oakwood, Brandon Township, and Keifli Middleton of 2610 Stony Creek, Oakland, TownsUp, tied for Aird. Harold Mitchell, district vice chairman, was reelected to h three-year term as a director. He was opposed by Eldrh^ Bryan of Highland Township. ★ it it-Jay Poffenbergo-, former county agrictdture agent, was honwed for his service to the district. He was ixnsented a watch by Reid and verbal tributes were paid by leaders of other county fam orgudsn-tions. "^1' - LGCALOFFICE Poffenberger was with the local Extension Office nine years before being transferr^ to Presque Isle County last December. The annual report of the district was presented by Robert McCrory, member of Ae board of directors. Site hr Junior'High Is Purchased in Troy : ^ 'i:. : TROY—After several monAs of negotiati to S72«>.... UOW $44.88 tO $59.88 2-Trouser Worsted Suits were t6Sfx> ^ . .now $52.88 to $74.88 Style Manor Pure Wool Ziplined Coats were $S9^ to $72" .... HOW $51.88 tO $60.88 Rochester-Tailored Topcoats were $49" to $62"... . ROW $41.88 tO $50.88 Royal York Sport Coats leere $3S" to $45".... ROW $27.88 A $36.88 Reverse-Twist Worsted Slacks were $15^ HOW$11.88 AMffc ASOfSl CLOTHIER All alterations trithout charge ^ Charge It! Tak«6month6 topayl the Pontiac Moll Shopping Center ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. JANtJARy 26. 1966 i A-^ Soviets Set fo Release ;| Decjcf American to U.S. MOSCOW UP) - The body of ^ Ne«c<»ab Mott, the young American who died while serv-ing a Soviet priaon term, wiU be retymed to the United States this weekend, the U.S. Embassy said today. An embassy spokesman said the body would probably be sent to London via an Air India fli^t Friday night and then be transferred to a New York-bound plane Saturday morning. ♦ ★ * Mott, 27, died last Thursday on a Soviet train taking him from a jail in Murmansk to a labor camp. He was serving an 18-month sentence for entering the Soviet Union illegally. Soviet officials said he killed himself by cutting his throat. They promised a full investigation. The spokesman said the em- bassy was still waiting for further reports on the investigai^ tion. An autopsy Monday, attended by the American embaa-i sy doctor, lieft several question unanswered. Among" them were: 1. Identification of the instrument that made the f!^ wound. It was not produced at the autopsy. * . 3k 2. Ez|danation of «uts oni Mott’s v^ts, elbows, stomach and neck and how these cuts fit in with the official Soviet ex|ria-nation of suicide. 3. How Mott managed to administer a cut in his own throat five inches wide. The Church of the Transfiguration, more popularly known as the Little Church Around the Comer, was built in 1848. BURIAL DELAYED - The burial of Robert G. Thompson (above) in Arlington Natioial Cemetery has been delayed because the former Conunu-nist party leader had served more than five years in prison on federal charges, the Pentagon said yesterday.' He served 21 months in the U.S. Array, earning the Distinguish^ Service Cross in 1943. Urges More U.S. Jobs for Five States LANSING (AP) - The five Great Lakes states, despite advantages in brain power and manufacturing power, are not receiving a fair sbam.of federal government contracts. Gov George Hbmney said Tuesday. Romney said the states hold nearly 30 per cent of the nation’s productive capacity but receive only about 11 per cent of military procurement expenditures. In the last 10 years, he added, the Big Ten universities, in and around the Great Lakes states, have conferred more than 30 per cent of the nation’s doctoral degrees. “We must have more of the (government) research (contracts),’’ Romney told the-annual conference of the Great Lakes States Industrial Development Council Inc. The council includes Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin. 'To help remedy this inequitable distribution of tax resources, we joined in 1964 to establish the Midwest Resources Association, which channels information about available feder al programs to Midwestern states and in turn makes the Plane Crash Kills Pilot Near Rhode Island Site NORTH KINGSTOWN, R. I (AP)—A Navy test pilot was killed Tuesday when his Sky hawk crashed in the waters just short of the runway at the Quonset Point Naval Air Station. ♦ ★ a The pilot was identified as Lt. Philip Guy Richardson, 31. His wife and three children live in North Kingston, and his parents live in Ji|ckson, Mich. {Capabilities of the Midwest known to federal agencies.’’ he said. * ♦ * a Romney also noted efforts of the Midwestern Governors’ Conference to bring the Atomic Energy Commission’s proposed new 200 billion electron volt accelerator to the Midwest. “We are more concerned about it ooming into the Midwest than in it coming into any of our particular states,’’ he said. WATER RESOURCES ] In addition to full use of fed-! eral programs. Romney sug-J gested preservation of water resources and expansion of international trade as important ways toward industrial development. He said he hoped other states along Lake Erie would follow! programs similar to one just launched in Michigan to clean up the lake and the Detroit River. As for international trade, he said, “we’re convinced we can do a great deal more.’’ FAVORABLE CUMATE Romney said industrial development requires private initiative and skills plus a favor- able climate of public understanding. “Together with our Canadian neighbors, we live in the heart of the single most prosperous I industrial and agricultural area 'of the world,’’ he said. “We must maintain and build on these advantages,’’ the governor added. f 1 DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC f / PONTIAC CENTER PUINS PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHA/fC£ /T" AT KRESGE’S ttJoi SHOP TONIGHT AND SAT. TIL 9 SAVE UP TO *61*’ M'*' \ Our Entire Stock Women's and Junior's Winter COATS Excluding Cashmere Regular »29” to *185“ to (rhoow from thi* wide o**ortm«nt of unlrimmed, for trim*, man mode fur fabrics, Kciihmoor and many more. Tw««ds, plaids ond o. wids oisortmont of solid colors. Sizes 6*20 ond 5-16. Charq# It. WAITE'S COATS ... THIRD FLOOR I 4.. TV’"T, 7 • THE PONTIAC PRESS M --- II will anroB ohmi PoiMac, IficMgan WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, 1968 Fr«d4nt MM ■owtn a. rmnuu n nti«« ViM Prwlieet mM Uunctr John W. rnMOUL* ViM Pmldwt mM MItw ■Mnrr t. Bw < iUmumIsc UlMf FtK TaeiiMBit \ ClreuUUon MHiaiar A Jom A. But •tenUry and AdTertUlDt DIraatar O. iantm hoM AdvcrUslac kla&icar LBJ’s Budget Wears Rose-Colored Glasses ^JOHNSON There were few surprises in the 1967 Federal budget that President Johnson submitted to Ck)ngress Monday since most of its proposals had been touched on in the State of the Union Message or 01 h e r w i s e disclosed. The $112.8-bll-lion budget is the biggest in history —just under $13 billion more than the 1966 budget that cuts off June 30. With the exception of a total reduction of $1.5 billion in five areas of government, all others call for spending increases over current appropriations. ★ ★ ★ U. Si; involvement in Viet Nam accounts for a sizable slice of the hike in spending — with an estimated $10,3 billion earmarked for 1967. It brings the total two-year cost of our undeclared war in Southeast Asia to $15.2 billion. Total Defense Department budget, ftieluding a new 1400-million nuclear aircraft carrier, is $58.3 billion — up nearly $4 billion from this year. On the domestic front, the President signaled full speed ahead on the Great Society blueprint, with a 23 per cent boost in outlay for education to implement new programs passed by Congress In 1965, bringing the total to $2.8 billion. Over-all expenditures for the Great StMlety are slated to increase by $2.1 billion. Financing of the whopping budget would rest on anticipated revenue of $111 billion. Included would be nearly $5 billion expected to materialise through Congressional re-cision of excise tax cuts on automobiles and telephone calls that went into effect Jan. 1, and an additional amount to be realized from a 1 per cent boost (to 6 per cent) in the excise levy on airplane passenger travel. ★ ★ ★ On the supposition that the U. S. economy will continue its breakneck pace through a sixth year of upsurge, Johnson" estimates a deficit of $1.8 billion in the 1967 budget — the smallest in seven years. The 1966 budget is expected to wind up $6.4 bii-' lion in the red, June 30. There was immediate criticism from Republican party leaders on several aspects of the budget, and Senate Democratic leader Mint MANsnstD commented that barring unforeseen Viet Nam developments “the President’s budget requests will be cut somewhat ...” / Our own reaction is that the budget is seriously unrealistic. It presupposes for the next 18 months the most favorable climate on the income side while recognizing no adverse possibilities on the outgo. It portends, we think, a fiscal day of reckoning not pleasant to contemplate. ★ ★ ★ Beth houses of Congress will undoubtedly give the budget a pretty good working over before final adoption, but the heavy Democratic majority is unlikely to take revisionary action of consequence. , Savage Child Beater Is a Demon Incarnate Solved is the mystery surrounding the shocking death of little Pxnro Montalvo and the unspeakable disposition of his body. Unsolved is the mystery of a human heart so infect-^ with bestiality that it finds outlet in beating a two-year-old child to death and consigning the pitiable victim to a revolting burial. The statement of 20-year-old Carolina Montalvo, unwed mother of the tot, is the revelation of another of society’s tragic stories of humankind trapped by a mixture of deficient upbringing and depravity. ★ ★ ★ With her illegitimate offspring to care for, the mother’s course was rudderless as she drifted into a liaison with Alberto Sanchez, the man she charges not only with the murder of her first child but of fathering a second, bom a month after the atrocity. To normal members of society, reared in a climate of respectability and kindness, the revolting background and sordidness of the Mon-talvo-Sanchez cohabitation is beyond easy comprehension. None, however,, would question the injunction that no effort be spared to apprehend the fiend who vented his savagery on the helpless child and that the fullest measure of punishment be his fate. Not so easy to prescribe is the judgment of society against the young woman whose passive Involvement led to the crime. System of 1700s Picks President By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (* — The naUon’s Founding Fathers were great men but, being human, they were not omniscient. Uiey thought up a system for selecting presidents which did not work. It had to be changed after only four presidential elec, tions. Now it is up for proposed revision once more. In the minds of many af the makers sf the U.S. Constitution was the idea that Uiere is a “natnrai aristocracy” — "composed of men with such quaiities as virtue, talent, public spirit, wealth, learning and so on. Naturally the president should be selected from among the best of these men. But how to do it? The public at large was hot considered equipped with enough informa-tion or sound judgment to make the selection. So the Constitution makers hit upon the idea of electors. Each state would choose, by whatever methods it thought best, some of its wisest men to serve briefly as electors. EACH GOT 2 VOTES Each would vote for two men. The person who got the highest vote would be president, the next highest vice president. The system woiled in the first three elections, George Washington twice and John Adams once. But in 18N it sort of broke down — the reason being that in tiieir lack of omniscience the Founding Fathers had failed to foresee the rise of political parties. Each Republican elector voted for Jefferson and Burr and the result was a tie for president, 73 to 73. Under the Constitution, the election went to the House of Representatives and Jefferson was elected president after 36 bailots. ★ ★ ★ . So in 1804 the Constitution was amended m provide that electors, instead of just /voting for two men, would vote separately for president and vice president. Electors, beginning in 1900, became most-ly rubber stamps, merely voting for their pkrty nominees. But a few have not done so, leading to criticism that some day the popular will may.be thwarted. President Johnson proposes to abolish the office of elector. 11w entire electoral vote of a state would automatically be credited to the ticket which won in the popular vote. His is not the only suggestion under debate. Others include: Elect the president and vice president by nationwide popular vote; that is, .s plurality of the popular vote cast in the nation at large. Elect by a "district method.” There would be one electoral vote for each congressional district and two at large for each state. A majority of electoral votes in the nation would be required for election. Verbal Orchids to - Ralph C. Deem Sr. of 834 Robinwood; Sjrd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hope Carpenter of S3 Crawford; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lottie Westphal of Hartland; 82nd birthday^’ Mrs. Dora Gidcumb of 335 Voorheis: 86th baihday., Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph Sanden of Milford; SSth wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Discuss Representation of Latin American People V In. regard to the letter from Mr. Tom Chavez, I must say that Mr. Chavez does not represent me or the “Latin American community.” He should consult some of us l^fore making statements about us as a whole. ★ ★ ★ I’m a veteran of WW II and I’m satisffed with the job I’ve held for nearly 20 years with General Motors. If I or any member of my family should encounter better employment, why should Mr. Chavez be notified of it? How long has he been in Pontiac? A lot of Latins from Pontiac think we are being misrepresented. ISMAEL RENDON 231 RUTGERS Can't Soy He Hasn't Been Patient! David Lawrence Soys: In rq>ly to a letter by Tom Chavez Jr. in regard to being a representative for the Latin American people of thia community, I disagree. To r^resent a Latin American community you must have at least 75 per cent of the people badcing you. I was one of the survivors of Bastogne in toe Battle of the Bulge of World War n. We were surrounded by units and divisions of toe German armies. Our division, the lOlst Airborne, Was asked to surrender or be annihilated. Our commander. Brig. G«i. Anthony B. McCauliffe, refused. ★ ★ ★ I do not say that I represent the lOlst Airborne Division. I am a member of it and very proud. By toe same token, Tom Chavez Jr. does not represent toe Latin American oommutoty. I have belonged to local and nei^nal organizations for over 20 years and have been a citizen of Pontiac for 30 years. Now I find that I have a representative. How long have you lived here, Mr. Chavez? 30 days? GILLERMO (BILL) GARCIA VICE-PRESIDENT NORTHSIDE AMERICAN G. I. FORUM 184 HARRISON ^viets Bungled the Mott Case Sayg Indian Justice Follows Simple Laws ^WASHINGTON- The Soviet bureaucratic mind, which could conceivably trigger a possible '/ nuclear war some day, has revealed an example of its eccentricity in toe handling of the case of Newcomb Mott, im, American tour-' ist who is al-| ieged to havel committed sui- LAWRENCE cide on a train in Russia. hardship can go bersia-k and do violence to himself. But toe Soviet bureaucrats wouldn’t think such things out that way. WWW the Soviet krmy as an ally of the Nazis in 1939. WWW The incident undoubtedly will be discussed' torou^Kxit the world as an example of bureaucratic bungling. For certainly toe Russian people are themselves humane and considerate ol other persona. Young Mott wandered across toe Norwegian border last September into Russia without a visa, which he toqugbt he didn’t need inasmuch as persons of other nZtionalities were not required to have visas to enter Russia in this area. NOT HAPPY They were not happy when they were mobilized in World War I to fight in behalf of the czar’s government, nor were they sympathetic with the cause of Hitler when Stalin lined up Millions of Russians were lost in World War II due to bureaucratic m i 81 a k e 8 in handling military operations. Their families haven’t forgotten toe blunders of Communist bureaucracy, and some day will express themselves unequivocally about it as they exercise their concerted will. w w w I answer Beatnik XIV. You silly palefaces not understand Indian justice. You let guilty go free too much. Young beatniks like you can destrsy propaly, beat old folks, stab innocent pecqile and hold stupid marches and not get punished. Indian justka follow few simple laws. Mm, women and children of six tribes all understand and mind own business and pay itoen wrong and pay fast and good. CHIEF PONTIAC XHI ^Mature Person Would Help Solve Problem* The-Mott incident is a symbol of how Soviet bureaucracy operates and wtoat Conununist tyranny can mean. (CMyrtahl tN«, N«w Vw* HmM THtom SyiWktti, Inc.) I didn’t realize there were so many immature people until I started reading the Voice (rf the People. Every time a teen-ager does something wrong or a hunter gets too close to a bouse, someone thinks they should be sent to Viet Nam. A mature person would try to help the teen-agers solve their probelms or suggest toe hunter lose his license. How would they feel if the teen-ager was their son <»- the hunter was their husband or brother? Another class of people want to tell toe President how to do his job. Do you think LBJ is going to reveal all his plans to the public? UnlMs you know every move that toe President plans to make, how can you say his methods are wrong? BOL BROOKS 1022 CLOVERLAWN Replies to Comments on Student Conduct Bob Considine Says: U is alleged la Russia that Mott was a spy aad connected with the Central Intelligence Agency. This is absurd on its face. Nobody with any intelligence wonld ever send into another country on a dangerous mission — or any other kind of errand with risks involved — an American who didn’t have a proper visa, especially when it is so easy to employ persons of other nationalities living nearby to undertake such tasks. Guevara Death Report Not Lacking in Sense But what is even more incomprehensible is toe way thenar-rest and trial,were carried on by the Soviet authorities. ★ w ★ To sentence to IS months of hard labor in a prison camp a tourist who mistakenly assumed he could cross an international boundary, as persons from other countries were privileged to do, is to point the finger of blame squarely on the Soviet bureaucracy. NEW YORK-It makes sense, the report that Che Guevara caught a bullet with his name on it last year during toe Dominican Repub-lic’g threeheaded war and was buried there. This could account for Fidel Castro’s coyness about tiie mystifying exit CONSIDINE from public view of the nun he treated like a brother. that sloshed ashore in Orlcnte Province in 1^, took to the mountains of the Sierra Maestra when scattered by Batista forces, and with Fidel when he rode in triumfto into Havana-acclaimed on all sides. In reply to the statements of J. A. Weiser, principal of Isaac Crary Junior High School, in regard to fighting problems occurring within this school’s area, I personally have broken up two of these fights. A poll taken of residents on North Casa I^e Road and various motorists using this road would confirm more disorder. It is also my firm belief that thia fighting problem and the disregard for personal property along North Cass Lake Road is caused by the “unruly” five per cent, but let’s have some corrective action. ANOTHER IRA’TE CITIZEN I saw Guevara in Santiago a year and a half ago, listening to Castro endkitly address a crowd of 300,860. In answer to Irate Citizmi concerning gangs at Crary Junior High, Oary isn’t like that at all. When you go through any school you will find a certain number of people who act di^erently but they’re not bad once you know them. You can’t judge 1,200 people by toe actions of a few who may or may not attmid Crary. Why don’t you come to one of our basketball games or school dances and see what we’re really like? STUDENTS OF MR. BEVAN’S THIRD HOUR CLASS / (kitro has lots of gall, much of it based on his pretty sure knowledge toat the U. S. will not ilap him down. He sat next to his dashing wife and contentedly puffed a long cigar. The 20-20 vision of hindsight now makes me think he looked like a man who wanted some fresh action. Suggeoto Equipping Fast Cars With \l/ingf The modem autos are so li^t that I see no reason khy they can’t put wings under them. 'Dien when neaHng a stop comer you could fly over toe intersection. If they don’t care to mild half car and half airplane they should cut toe speed to a nple a minute. ’That’s fast enough. SENIOR CITIZEN BRAINWASHED MIND The receptive mind of to# Communist is brainwashed into believing that any form of cruelty may be employed against a so^alled enemy. ’The Soviet bareancratic mind, whether in the civilian or military category. Is basically regtaented a^ onim-aginative, and therein lies toe danger of a wrong decishm. But to admit openly toat his chief coconspirator and adviser had undertaken to export Castro’s communism elsewhere in Latin America would be risking new U. S. and OAS sanctions. It It it ;.( Hence (perhaps) his sometimes lugubrious, sometimes arch references to Guevara. Hence (probably) his being seen here and there in Havana with flashy Mrs. Guevara. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages As Is Always... The Coffeyville (Kas.) Journal Women’s stylet may change, but their designs remain the same. Certainly anybody with a knowledge of (Uphunacy would have hesitated to impair Soviet-Anterican relations at thi* time toy affirming sudi an incredible ^ntence to Mott. Doubtless there are persons in the Soviet Foreign (Nfice vbo st once saw the error but were afraid to take measures to correct it. DEMISE OVERDUE If Guevara is dead, his demise was overdue. He was a revolutionary, ready to die for his causae, when Castro was still dreaming d being a big league pitcher. Unite for Survival Michigan Out-of-Doors A MYSTERY Just why the Soviet prmnier, himself, however, didn’t recognize the- potential rigks is a mystery. For tiiere was ample tihie to weigh carefully the effects of such an unjust sentence. He quit his medical stadibs at toe Uaivenity of Buenos Aket, near whieh he was bon, to jeia the Cenimmiist nidergroiW, tten conspiring to overthrow Jnan Peroa. New the bhmder bao been compoonded by toe chunsy handling ef Ike laqairy into the cbrcnmotances aader which Mott died. He wielded a gun and explosives in the anti-Peron riots in 1952, and was lucky to escape with his life. * * ★ He showed up some immths later in Bolivia, working in a, leper colony by day and har-anting peasants to cast off their imperialist chains by night. Why wasn’t a Soviet guard able to .prevent the tragedy? Plainly any prisoner undergoing TWIN BUSINESS Hq knew hit twlD-busliie«aa, toe military and Marxism. He was with the little Castro force Michigan’s 800,000-member UAW-CTO deserves a hearty pat on the back for toe way in which it is plunging into natural resource problems. ★ ★ ★ The ainti-pdllution conference was attended by 1,000 persons Interested in “doing something” about our state’s growing water IHcblems. Union leaders were acting not only in behalf of their members but for every man, woman and child in the United States. it ir it Members are those whose voices are faint as individuals. United, however, they are a Mghly potent fWrce( We here in Micbigaa United Conservation Cluba are idad to aoa them striving for the MOMt objectives for which we have fou]^ so long. It is aaderstandable that membersofthe UAW-CIO shonld be faiterested in clean waters. Clean water to necessary for iadnstry to operate properly and effidently. Industry means jobs. It therefore fellows that clean waters means more and bettmr Jobs. There to also toe serious matter sf human survival. t it it it Many nnh» members have belong^ to MUCC for years and.have worked bard for watetvcleaaqL It to even more encouraging now to ’see toe UAW-CIO, one of toe giants ef eur state, coming to grips with the problems of piriln-tiea and other aatural resource problems. ■k it ★ • Tiie war on pollution needs every soldier it can get. and improve lines and planes had of course, of war snppi Viet rc| Cong pnppei our men ailies^nd ist bombs ★ assorted rail Iges which our out This, swell toe flow s to toe North and their Viet who are killing onr South Viet king ott terror-Saigon. ★ ★ What we’d like to know Is how otherwise President Johnson expected the enemy to utilize the bombing lull, in plainer Englidi, just h^ smart is the "peace offensive” anyway? Soon in the Know The Craig (Cob.) Empire-Courier Northern "I’m not saying she’s a bad cook,’’ said the boyfriend, "but I know why her family prays before every meal.’’ Activity.., The New York Times It to a bit over three weeks now since U. S. bombers paused in their raids on Communist targets in N 0 r t h Viet Nam. ★ ♦ ★ Our aerial reeoaaatosance diows toat toe Reda ap aerto are uslag the IbH to rebuild Th« AaoehriM OrMt It tnittM •xctojivtiy to Iht un iw rtpuM-catloa of oil loeai nowi prbitod M Oito ntwipopor at woU at tH AO Tht Pontiac Prta It dtllvoratf Or carrtor tor M onto a «Mok; «Mra mallotf In Oaklond, SonoMO, 1,1*-•»ottoo. Mocatnf>, Uattr and Wathtonow Counlloa 0 h SIISI a yaar; ataawttofa In MIcMflan and all ofhor plact* to II* Unftod Statot SIAOP a yaar. All nwll wb-acnpfiant sayaOli to adofOA Ooctoga hat Saw ptM at llw aw etoot rato at Pontiac. MtcMgan. Matnhar at ASC 7 Lauds Detroit Poverty Figtit Shriver Hails Plan, Ducks Demonstrators DETROIT (UH) —Wtf Against Poverty Director R. Sargent Shriver lauded Detroit’s part in the antipoverty program yesterday while saying he did not know how temporary the freese on Detroit’s federai funds would be. ★ ★ ★ Shriver ducked about 50 demonstrators who gathered before and after his talk to about 1,000 persons attending the first anniversary dinner of Detroit’s Total Action Against Poverty program. Hie demonstrators were attempting to bring attention to *’linndreds of people who are •0 poor that the gas company •hnt off their gas in tiie middle of winter.” The Office of Economic Opportunity announced two weeks ago that funds for Detroit’s antipoverty programs would be held up bwause of "fair-share” spending planned to encompass all communities. * ★ w ★ The freeze at that time was seen as a cutback in spending caused by the war in Viet Nam. DEIROIT’S SHARE fflffiver said yesterday, "I have no idea how long the freeze will last.” Detroit had been receiving nearly $11 mil-liop from the federal government for its projects. The OEO director called Detroit’s program a model for other cities to follow. He termed the program “first rate, an outstanding example community action by the total community.” ★ ★ w He added that Detroit was one of the first and largest fund recipients under the program because it got off to a fast start with a lot of advance planning. asucx:ess He said the War Against Poverty is meeting with much success because "We are actually getting people out of poverty.” He took a Jab at House Minority leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., without naming him. Shriver said, "A Michigan congressman said a year ago that there were no poor people.” He quoted the congressman as saying last week that the program was not reaching enough poor people. WWW Shriver had praised project "Head Start,” which he said touches nearly 200,000 persons. He called the centers established under the program “supermarkets for social service” and named Detroit as a pioneer in the activity. Bid to Drive Up Steps of St. Peter's Fails VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Gi ovanni Pomponi, 37, tried yes terday to drive his car up the steps of St. Peter’s Basilica. Police said he drove into St. Peter’s Square at a high speed and went straight up the low steps, but the tires blew out and the car halted abruptly near the top of the steps. WWW Pomponi, offering no explanation, was hospitalized for contusions, and described in a state of nervous agitation. « Named for Coolidge WINSTED, Conn. (AP) - One of three new dormitories at Amherst College in Amherst, Mass., will be named for the late President Calvin Coolidge, a member of the class of 1895. Ted Vail of Winsted led a group illow protector, zip-closing 3, ***' ^1 Reg. 4.99. It's o pod for comfortable sleeping and cover for protection. Bleached white cotton, firmly filled with cotton, has quilted top. Reg. 3.99 twin-eize 3.^ Print patterns In oil the latest kitchen colors. Wonderfully absorbent, lint-free cotton terry. Stock-up for yourself, for gifts at big savingsl, Fine quality 100% cotton for long-lasting wear! Renews ond protects every pillow in your homel full zipper closing for eosy use. Big savings. /■ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS vy - -■ \ A' 8 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1066 I ' - > Cuban Refugees Get Warn Nebraska 'Hello' UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ninety-one years old and partly lame as the result of a recent fall, Miguel Ulecia was helped homes, from the airliner into the gree diill of a typical Nebraska winter Evening. The diill was quickly forgotten in the warmth of a reception from about 45 already-established Cuban refugees, including members of his own family, assembled at the Lincoln Airport to meet him. ★ * ★ And Miguel Ulecia, only two days away from his home in Havana, was on his way to becoming another member of a growing Cuban colony taking root in one of the country’s more unlikely areas, the flat lands of the inland Great Plains As the somewhat.‘.iigBrect result of a Catholic priest’s dream, Nebraska's capital city has em braced 30 Cuban families plus scores of unaccompanied Cuban children.. FIVE YEARS AGO homes. Others, up to age 19, have been cared for ia specially set up orphanage type group As parents and other Cuban relatives have turned up in the United States later, they have been subjected to the Chamber of Commerce salesmanship of the youngsters. Reluctant to leave friends and pleasurable school situations, many of the children have induced their elders also to adopt theSet. end Sun. 0 to S. FE 4-9225 mmm NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Foreign News Commentary Op.n 10-10Dally--Sunday 12 to 7 *£0., THURS., FRK, SAT. By PHIL NEWSOM yPI Foreign News Analyst In comparatively well-stocked and relaxed Budapest, Hungary, not too long ago, a Britirii buyer leaned back and told of his most recent feip^to Red China. Sr e e "You have no idea," he said, "how they hate the United States. "It’s dnunmed into the smallest childrea. As an Eng-Hsb-speaking bnslnessman, I almost had to wear a flag on my Jacket to prove I was not an American.*’ The businessman, a toy{ buyer whose trip had not been to success-! ful, typified in’ his. 0 w n way the thousands! of w e 11-mai icuTed repre sentatives of the west* who NEWSOM stream into Red China in the intestests of expanded trade. ★ ★ ♦ Even as the United States steadfastly has maintained its total ban on trade with Red China, its Western allies and Japan steadily have whittled down the agreed list of stra- tegic goods banned for safe 1o the nation of 700 million people. TRADE JUMPED Within the last year, Red China’s trade with the West jumped close to 20 pm* cent over 1964, mmt of it in far less friv olous items than toys. It did not make Red China a major trading natioi^. The twoway trade, amonnting to about |t.5 bUlioa, came to less than a drop in the bucket of the world totM. Nor did the Western traders make any great killing. The Chinese are shrewd bargainers. In the forefront of U.S. allies increasing their Red China trade was Japan. LOOKTO CHINA Despite the fact tiiat the United States remains Japan’s best customer, Japanese business- Bank President Named DETROIT (AP) - C. Boyd Stockmeyer, chief loan officer and a member of the planning council and investment committee of Detroit Bank & Trust Co. will become president of bank March 22. Stockmeyer, will succeed Charles H. Hewii who is retiring. the / •,55' iwM, men traditionally look toward China as a vast market and increasingly arc prying the government to remoye restraints. Last year, Japan’* trade with the Red Chiaese came to about $4N milUoD suggesting that eveatnally Japan may become Red Chiaa’i major trading partner. As the Soviet-Red Chinese rift has deepened, the Chinese have not let ideological reasons stand in the way of expanded world trade. / wee / On generous credit tern^ she has purchased heavy fe^j^tars and trucks from Fr^(^, oil pipes from Britain,/^mless steel pipes from Ww Germany and whole plants mm West Germany for an/over-all total in the ixtti-Comi]fiuniit world of about 92.5 bill: SOUTH AMERICAN HOLIDAY FOR TWO! Come in TODAY to register- Nothingto buy! PRESSING Red Chi: recover “great aixi to agrici pressing drive to the disaster of the forward” in 19S8 her industry and provide important p^asons for her refusal so far to become involved in a war w^ the United States over Viet am. None of the goals could be accomplished if the United States blockaded her ports and wrecked her cities. NORGE*FAMILYSIZE 10 LB. GAS DRYER I2S" No money down! Small monthly JniymenU! Family (tied automatic dryer feature! eaiy-view control panel, Aol £xactly at Picturad dryina time on dial up to 120 minutes, durable baked ibi on cabinet finish. 1-year warranty. Save now at Kmart! NO MONEY DOWS SMAU PAYMENTS GLENWOOD PLAZA * North Perry Street Corner Glenwood ■/ ActiRYSLER jj/g swmuooitfmSioN Lots of peoiile in town have moved np to this ear. Let ns show yod how persnandve a Ghryilier ean be. HlietratoS akeve, Mw SOO t-Omr Hardte*. QDAa Once you look our Chryslers over, you’ll discover how easy they are to own, and understand exactly why we’re breaking all sales records again this year. Follow the leader. Hove np to CHRYSLER OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. BILL SPEkCE INC. 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CURKStON, MICHIGAN ’ i A—10 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 Supplemental Material Adds Meat to Course Textbooks Are Necessary Guide for Teacher, Pupil By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. ,ing. They also rep6rt the latest Pupils do not learn in schoorii" science, education and medi-alone. They are surrounded by'^ine. They review the best of opportunities; ‘the new books. Newspapers provide daily ac-| Paperback books are now counts 0^ history in the mak- available to students in great JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 numbers. There Is a wealth of reference materials in libraries. Material from all these sources adds meat to die sometimes bare bones of the textbook. For, indeed, textbooks are ‘ not being replaced. ■ They still are a necessary 2 guide for both the teacher and ■ the student. ! Without a textbook, it is dif6-2 cult for a student to look ahead ■ and prepare his mind in ad- I 2 vance for the understanding of the ideas presented in the class- I PONTIAC SCKAP | room. Students need to review from time to time the basic organization of a course. As they add knowledge and ideas, these must be woven into the over-all pattern. The end result of education should be the wganiza- tion of knowledge in the minH perience in the gathering and of the student. With this end injorganization of material, view, the process should be| By the time he reaches grad-carried on throughout the length'uate school, he can be free from of the course. restrictions of a textbook and Development of this skill noti^f up his own program of only "takes time, but demands l®*™“ig and resear^. the guideposts found in text- Rapid change is no excuse books, especially in the early avoiding the use of a text, stages of learning. Supplements with r e c e n f TK- ... ! changes often are made avail- .We b, or c.n b. provided by the teacher, terial predigested and already organized. Y e t something more is needed for the all around training of the student. The multiple reference method of assigning work should be introduced as soon as the student has gained sufficient skill in cursory writing to prepare a notebook. Use of references outside the textbook should be gradually increased, giving the student ex- Cost of textbooks is such small fractim of the cost of child’s education that he should not be handicapped by having to struggle along with outmoded ones or, even worse, with none at all. (For a copy of “You Can (Set Better Grades,” send $1 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Port Office, New York, N.Y.) 1 last 3 semi-annual clearanee for boys & students ZIP-OUT PILE-LINED RAINCOATS of Dacron Poly-ester-ond-cotton with zip-out pile lining. Treated with Zepel to resist rain and stains. Smart fly front models in block, navy, or tan. Sizes 8-12, 15.99. Sizes 14-20.............................. 17.99 BOYS' & STUDENTS' CASUAL SLACKS in Ivy and Continental styles in many colors. Sizes 6-12, 2.99; sizes 27-34 ........................... 3,99 BOYS' & SJUDENTS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, solids/plaids stripes, neat checks; sizes 6-20, 1.99-3.99; student sizes.............2.49 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS, solids, stripes, and neat checks. Sizes 6-16.......... 1.99-2.99 BOYS' & STUDENTS' SWEATERS, V-necks, cardi-gatis in sdlids, stripes and plaids. Boys' and students' sizes.............................. 4.99-9.99 BOYS' LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS, buttondown collar in cotton oxford stripes. Sizes 8-18 .... 1.99 out PONTIAC MAU STOtE OPEN EVERY EVBUN6 TO 9 P.M. OUR RIRMIN6HAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRL TO 9; SAT. fO S:30 : S ,y' THE PONTIAC pgfcss^ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY »«. 1»M SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS WKl WOOt SK)RT COATSt^ln 2- «nd 3-button rofular, and 3-button natural shouldar Chartor Oub modtb. Harringbof^as, batkatwaavai. mutad plaids, chacks. Ragulart, shorts, longs........................29.9S FAMOUS. MAKi SPORT COATS handsomaly tailorad by such fina mak-ars.as Har^ SchaHnar & Marx, Eagle, Hammonton Park, GGG, Frost & Frost, Austin Laads, Dalton, Chartar Club, and H. Freeman. Select frorp 1 -, 2- a.nd 3-button and ruitural shoulder models in a large variety of patterns and colors ..................................34.9S-99.95 NO CHAROI FOR ALTIRATIONS SAVINGS ON SLACKS FERMANINTLY CRIASID WORSTED SUCKS in two models. Plain front with belt loops In worsted flannel; pleated belt loop model in ra-varsa twist................................ 10.95 FAMOUS MAKS SUCKS In year-round weight. Parma-craasa worsted reverse twist, in three models. Plain front with belt loops; pleated vyith belt loops; plain front and beltless with adjustable side tabs. Assorted shades .......................................16.S5 FORSTMANN FUNNELS AND WORSTED HOPSACKS. Fine Forstmann virgin wool flannels in a pleatless and beltlass mc^l. Assorted shades. All worsted hopsacks by a famous maker in plain-front model with belt ioepa --------------------------------------------------------------- I9.W FAMOUS MAKIR YUR-ROUND SUCKS in all-worsted Imported hop-sacks In a pleatless and beltless adjustable waist model; Iridescent Imported bedford cords in beltlett model with Western pockets ... ,26.15 NO CHARCE FOR ALTERATIONS KORATRON TWILL SUCKS of Dacron-cotton; never need Ironing. Ivy belt loop model; pre-cuffed. Olive, navy, beige. Size 30-42 ....'. .4.97 SAVINGS ON OUTERWEAR WINTIR WEIGHT JACKETS ^including ski jKkets, pile-lined blouse jKkets, wool surfourban coats, pile and quilt lined car coats, suedes and leathers, end famous maker jackets....... ........ 12.75-124.7$ WOOL MILTON RENCHWARMERS with zip-out Orion pile linings and quilted aieeve lining. Zipper fly front model with ragiM shoulders, patch flap pockets. Buripjndy, navy, bottle green .... .x.. 17.75 CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS with Orion pHe linings. Smart 40" length with wool plaid kicker. Rutton-frxmt model has slash pockets, bulky knit collar. Good color range ... .yt,..................... 19.75 ZIF-LINED RAINCOATS of Dacron-cotton In split raglan models. Zip-out Orion pile liners. Choose from muted plaids artd solid shades in natural or black ............................................ ■ 25.99 SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS SHIRTS lY THE COUNTRY'S 2 REST KNOWN MAKERS, In broad-cloths, wash 'n' wear cottons, oxfords; whites, solids, stripes; regular, spread, buttoruiown, and tab collars..... .........1.39 ar 3 far $10 WASH 'N' WEAR FIMA RROADCLOTH AND OXFORDCLOTH SHIRTS Rroedcloth In white with regular or sitsp tab collar; oxfords with button-leoMar.^ snap tab in whitf...............3 far 11.50 TRADmONiU. DRESS SHIRTS, In cotton oxfordcloth, tab or button-down collars; white, blue, maize or assorted stripes.................. .3.99 IMFORTBD FARRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE SHIRTS. In two collar styles; regular or snap tab; both with French cuffs.. 4.99 RBT maker shirts, assorted styles and fabrics in whites, solids, and patterns ...........J............................4.99 and 5.99 SAVINGS ON SWEATERS CARDIGAN AND FULLOVER SWUTERS. many by famous makers. Pure wools and wool-mohair blends; also lambswool V-neck pullovers. Solids, patterrss, and distindtive imports ......... 9.99-39.99 FAMOUS MAKER RRUSHED WOOL-AND-MOHAIR SWUTERS irt both cardigans and V-neck pullover styles.'in stripes and plaids. .................................... 11.99-15.99 SAVINGS ON SPORT SHIRTS LONG SLEEVE SFORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS in solids and fancy patterns. Included are traditibnal button-downs, regular collar shirts. Ran Lon knits. Imported shirts and many famous maker shirts ...................................... ................. 2.99-11.99 TUDITIONAL RUTTONDOWN SPORT SHIRTS with tapered body. Box pleat front, pleated back. In handsome cotton solids and deep muted plaids. S, M, L.. ...................3.99 SAVINGS ON MEN'S FURNISHINGS NECKWUR, a big collection including famous maker ties. Silks and Dacron-wools in stripes and assorted patterns and colors ... .97c-3.29 STRETCH HOSE, nylons or Ban Lons in patterns and solids; one size fits all .....................f..............................79e HOSE, llsles, wool-nylon stretch, Orlons, In patterns and solids; anklet and over-the-calf-length ........ •.....................98e TEE SHIRTS, all-cotton with reinforced neckline .. ..... 3 for 3.50 UNDERSHIRTS, all-cotton with Swiss rib............3 for 2.19 BOXER SHORTS of pIma cotton;, whites, solids, fartcies .3 lor 3.89 BOXER SHORTS including some fa'mous makes...............98c FAMOUS MAKER TEE SHIRTS, all cotton............. .2 for 1.98 FAMOUS MAKER UNDERSHIRTS, all cotton .... .........2 far 1.9R FAMOUS MAKER BRIEFS, all cotton................ ..2 for i.9R FA|AMA$, coat and middy styles............... .........S-39 LUTHER GLOVES, wool lined; In black or brown.......... .4.99 DRIVING GLOVES with leather palm ..............;....... 2.99 IMPORTB) WOOL SCARVES ................... .............2.99 JOHNSTON AND MURFHY .SHOES, a special group reduced to . 23.97 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOBl entire stock reducetf 21.21-28.01 EUNSFiaD SHOES, a special group reduced to . ... 12.99 HR.T HATS In two styles, both with hend-felted edges ---- 10.99 yij j semi-a r m — • M p ctearam ffffi s ml ale LOXUpUS 2-TROUSER SUITS M FINE ^ SILK-WOOL SHARKSKIN, SALE PRICED While a two-trouser suit is highly practical, we also carry them in some very luxurious fabrics. This sale group, for example, features handsome silk-and-wool sharkskin, beautfiully tailored in 2- and 3-button models with center or side vents, and plain-front trousers. You'll find them in deep-tone solid shades and lustrous iridescents. But hurry, for this sale ends Saturday. 85 AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTEUTIONS SaviRgs on Famous Maker Suits and Outercoats Unquestionobfy, on* of the best things about a sole ot HHS is the opportunity to save money on clothing by fine and trusted makers. The suits and outercoats in those groups ore exemplary; in styling, in fabric, in tailoring. If you've been waiting to replenish your wordrobe at considerable savings, don't wait a moment longer—for this important clearance ends Saturday. NORTHBROOKE • BaVEDERE • KMGSWOOD • CUSTOM QUALITY • MONTCLAIR • CNARTB CLUB • RBIUCEO TO 53” , 69 85 HART A SCHAFPNER A MARX • AUSTIN UB>S • HAMMONTON FARR • ALFACUNA • FETRKEUI • H. FREEMAN • FROST A . FROST • BARRON ANDERSON • REDUCED TO 74“ '99 85 to LOUB ROTH • 600 • EAGLE • HART • HART SCHAFFNER A MARX • FASHION FARR MAUOM RBIIKTH • RBUCEDTO 109“ J49 85 to 4m I OUR FONTIAC MAU STORE OFEN EVBY EVBIING TO 9 F.M. IRMMGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRL TO 9; SAT. TO 5:30 THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS T' ;r IfLt ... * 1 A—12 THE PONTIAC PkESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 - f ,. 'wl-SSi # . y -.*T- ■ > •^- ^*V LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Police witness^ gpve their officia] version yesterday of how they laid an intricate trap for the “mastermind" ol a plot to kidnap tire magnate Leonard K. Firestone and how their in-formo- “froK" and also fell in the hale of police bullets. M(H'e disclosures were expected today — the second day of a cornier’s inquest into the killing of die two men. It was revealed yesterday that five persons M-iglnaUy were in on the kidnap scheme and the victim originaily was to have been Woolwwth heir Lance Reventlow, son of Barbara Hutton. Authorities claimed Bailey and Skalla planned to seek |2 million to |8 million ransom for Firestone. ★ w w As the story unfolded from the lips of the principals involved, it assumed the dimensions of a James Bond spy thriller — police provided ^e car for the kidnap, had a tape recorder installed in the vehicle and followed the abduction scheme HIGHWAr^raSERY — At least 25 cars had flat tires on an^mterstate highway yesterday in Chattanoog^l^^I^., after a truck spilled bits of tin scrap. Th$ truck driver. unaware of the misery he caused, did not stop. The photographer counted 25 cars at this spot, but there were probably many more fartW down the highway with flats. Police described how the trap to capture Cal Bailey, 44, and George Skalla, 25, the informer, exploded in violence. ★ w ★ Officers said Bailey, who wore a Halloween-type mask, drew his gun on a detective and Skalla, who was supposed to drop to the floor at any hint of gunplay. But, police said, Skalla “froxe” so b^ly he, too, was slain. Tests Find TB in I7fli Child every mile of the way throu^ Skalla’s help. But the carefully worked-out plan disintegrated when Bailey drew his gun on Eggers at the door of the mansion. “Ihe gun was pointed dl-recUy at my chest,” Eggers testifled. “I thoni^t ‘this man is going to kill me.’” Egers said he jumped behind die door and drqiped, simultaneously opening fire on Bailey. He fired his service re-1 volver three ffmes. ' j ★ ♦ ★ I Congress Gets Plan hr Qifies WASHINGTON (AP) - President Jcduison sends to Congress today his proposals “to rebuild cwnpletely — on a scale never before attempted — entire central and slum areas of several of our cities.” This proposal, made in the State (rf the Union message two weeks ago, is one the major items in die message on the cides. Johnson has said the major task of the new Departmoit of Housing and Urban Development is to make the cities better places in which to live. ★ w ★ Today’s message details smne of his new ideas, including probably some proposals made previously dealing with coordinating planning in urban areas and federal aid for devdopment of new towns in the suburbs. Proposals for federal aid in creating whole new towns were made twice before but failed to win congressional approval. In his State of the Union message, Johnson hinted at plans f(M- massive pilot projects in rebuilding center cities. ' “In some of our urban areas, we must help rebuild entire sections and nd^borboods containing, in some cases, as many as 100,090 pec^le. Working together, private enterprise and government must press forward with the task of providing homes ami shops, parks and hospitals, and all the other necessary parts of a flourishing omununity where our people can come to live the good life,” he said. The message is expected to cover only legislative programs. not proposals for organization or reorganization of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development. It is understood that any proposais fcH* including new Unctions in the department, other than those laid out in the legislation last year, will be in a separate message or a reorganization plan.' 2 Men Fatally Shoot Each Other in Fight SAGINAW (AP) - Two men shot and fatally wounded each other Tuesday in a Qght on a Saginaw street. Police said Lindsay Barney, 43, and James Barnes, 26, were fitting when both drew pistols and shot one another. Barney died of wound in the lung, and Barnes of a wound in the head. SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS Armed with shotguns and pistols, Beverly Hills police Lt. B. L. Ckirk, Sgt. Jack Eggers and Patrolman Jack Mourning were staked-out inside the Firestone mansion Jan. 13 when Bailey and SkaUa made the kidnap attempt. FirestiMie, who had been warned in advance of the plot by pdice, was staying with friends in San Francisco when the kidnap attempt occurred. DETROIT (AP) — A former pupil at a* suburban Garden City nursery school Tuesday became the 17th child from the school to contract tuberculosis, ★ w ★ Officials of the Wayne County Health Department said teste indicated very early stages of tiie disease in the child. Fifteen otho* children are hospitalized and another is an ou^atient at a Detroit sanitarium. Meanwhile, Health Department officials said they were investigating the possibility that an X^ay of a teacher at the school had been misread and failed to disclose a previous case of TB. The department said it was swamped with requests for TB teste since the outbreak at the school, but said no discernible spread (rf the disease was evident. At the same time, Cork and Mourning — inside the house — each blasted once with their shotguns. POOL OF BLOOD Bailey and Skalla crumbled in a pool of blood. Cork testified he was “very afraid for Eggm’ life” and fully believed BaUey intended to use Us pistoL Eggers said he hurdled Bailey’s body to rush to the wounded Skalla’s side. ★ ★ ★ “Are you hit, Skalla?” Eggers said he asked. “I froze,” Skalla replied feebly. Skalla, whose weapon had not been fired, died within Qwee hours in Los Angeles County General Hospital. The original police plan, according to Eggers, was to order Bailey and Skalla to drop their weapons. It was hoped that “Mr. Bailey would drop his weapon'and surrender” because of the “Psy-cological” impact of seeing two shot-gun-toting detectives. Won’t use anything but Rose Lotion Vel. She saw that rose test onTV, tried it and found Vel really won't harm a fresh rose. And the way it cuts grease ...those dirty dishes don’t have a chance. Also the "push-pull’’ cap is so handy! Next time you’re at the marKet pick up... ROSE LOTION VEL NEW BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. FREE 5 IBS. COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL!!!! UCuMeFt. KUVIIUTOIIZ-4oor, alitowatie iefrett re-frifenter, previeut year’s iBseal rtUiicsU ts $1TI. NONOt Airtswstis Washer, 2-S|Me«, l-eyele, 14-peua4 washing eapaeity, with suUs saver, enly $ITI. Fall Family-Size NOMF FREIZIR, heUls SSI peanUs Sl^ 2S” COIOR n FaUy Automatie 4-tpeed FHONOORAFN, enly IS2.M. e Um mwiiutw «*• e Mwwm Mlw a««w e M m Climmi WW-VW mm e MI.VMII. a»Nh • Msh-flMnr m*m lyrttw awrr It hr MtwV S(M««mW iM, u« sii* PiitM St hmm 23'' miVISION 9 {I.0W VeHt nwurt reirtr A r Aah. Meet Ucfc arcvK FR{Tm‘SLOW,lO« •VRSTOaFRKI SOLID- STATI 4-SPEAKER SOUND Solid-state amplifier Multi-plex fm-am radio Record storage space Ftims'i $17088 low,LOW l/o FfKI ^ EASY AUTO. MYIS • Ml 14«. MtwNr • s nnp. MiwiitM. • Attwwm hwrlakHic a eiwt Sti Miw mr ’119” ruu SiTISFiCTIOS CUARiNTU ^ INSTANT CREDIT -3 TEARS TO PAT PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. V4 MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i Mi/m \orih of Miraclm Milo Open Doily 10-9-Open Sunday AO-7-FE 3-705T W MONEY DOWN.UF TO M MONTNS TO FAY PI^Y WKm MONEY TODAY JOIN THE FUN IN FOOD FAIR'S NEW CASH-GIVEWAY GAME! Tliese VoIuabU TggoL tib-a §auiM^51 I?- metmt Mveane & MOarONl SALT I U leos. 1 fu e cTw. lu _ tMCUU. UMl I >||g COMITCUANSia ^ IJftWTA fi irifA A A'fiTlfCflni TAMV lO* 'Z’Vt AmiSAWCI 'lir 10* k CMpew mi II ^i" JS. 2T!4- ^ sen STAMPS y oa mSH FOOD , ,FAIR I ^ Ma/kis:, j BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ./ -h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1966 A~18 on N. Vief Bombing Besumption (EDITOR’S NOTE - At Capitol Hill keeps a sharp eye on developments in the Viet Nam situation, a prime issue is whether the (tombing of North Viet Nam targets should be re- sumed. An Associated Preu survey shouts there is a wide division in the Senate question.) By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) The PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS • SHERWOOD • CARLTON • ROYAL • VOSS • UNDERWOOD • SMITH CORONA • ADLER from Midwest Typewriter Mart FE 4-5788 88 N. Saginaw St. (Neitte SiiMM - Open Fri. til t) Senate is widely divided on the issue of whether President J(rfui8on should order a resump-U(m of the bombing of North Viet Nan) targets in the absence of any Communist peace feelers. Of 50 senators willing to take a position in an Associated Pr^ survey, 26 said they are against renewing air strikes at tUs point. Twenty-five said they favor resumption of bombing, Senate' Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relaticms Committee, led the list of those opposed to resuming air at-taAs.' Senate Republican Leader Evere M., Dirks«i, who said that "war admits of no holi-dav," nevertheless declined to take a position because he said, tiate. "You don’t make a final judg-i not resume bombings,^' he said. "I would not expand the bombings to the Hanoi and Haiphong areas unless I wanted to lose Saigon. They are counter hostages." Sen. John Sherman C0<^r, R-Ky.^ said in a statement that resumption of bombing in North Viet Nam "will lose, at least for Sen. Stuart Symingtm, D-Mo., a member of the S^te Armed Services Committee, said the bombing of North Viet Nam has witly Uack and white and the>saying 51 senators favor bomb-decisions murt be based on ing Hanoi or 74 per cent of the been ineffective. He said attacks should be resumed to hit prime military targets. Symington, who visit^ A^ in December, called for fuller use of naval power and for elimination of goals and needs and knowledge and not on a newspaper story people on Main Street think wi should invade the north.” the present, the chance to nego- Co^njunJst ^ctuarlu in Laos and Cambodia. | action is inevitable. WWW NO COMMEihrf’ If the bombings are revived. Sen. Thomas however, only 18 think they should be expanded to include industrial and military targets in the areas of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, and Haiphong, its chief port. Senatorial reluctance to take sides on the bombing issue was emphasized by the refusal of 39 members to commit themselves California, the assistant Republican leader, declined comment. Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the assistant Democratic leader, said he favors resumption of bombings. He said that if the President decides to widen their scope, he will support the action. The two women senators. w Jackson, D-In view of the any dilemma or move along the I fBct that Hanoi has made no H. Ku(^l of'^®y to ■*' honorable settlement!response to Prtsident Johnson’s most of them contending such ***** ^***1 believe that we wiU Sen. Henry M. * ,have the facts. (make any critical point» solve Wash., said that" NEW! REDUCE EAT dnd LOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mure effective than the powdered and liquid food supplemern, and costs less includirig Lapsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 I omett In OakUiM CM W.yiM CtwIMt — Om In MiricM MNn on a decision they said was Margaret Chase Smith, R-President Johnson’s sole respon- Maine, and Maurine B. Neuber-sibility. . {ger, D-Ore., said they are op- to now by resumed or by larger overtures, the bombing of bombing," he said. > I North Viet Nam will inevitably Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy,^!)-be resumed - the timing, of Minn., said that in view of the I course, is up to the President. testimony Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave before the Senate Foreign Relations Commi-tee, "I do not think that the administration has demonstrated that, in the past, bombing has particularly helped the cause.” MIXED EMOTIONS It was a "Our previous bombing of North Viet Nam was extremely restrained and with one exception — a small power plant near Haiphong — was limited to non-strategic targets,” he said. “This is not the most effective use of our airpower. When bombing of North Viet Nam is matter^of mixed __________ made no decision on the re- O Rnhort F Kennwlv D-, itm itidv runir^n. sumption of bombings. Sources jjy said Tm> wants in nrolona ^ people to the MILITARY CHOICE said Tuesday night after Senate “ they don’t agree I Sen. Lister HiU, D-Ala., said and House leaders met with ^ “ to re-That “if the North Vietnamese for prompt service , . ..... . , that “we can find some point of Johnson that the congressional ,, „ group h^ ^n given no word expansion to include on whether the air strikes would j^^gets near Hanoi or Haiphong. &n. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he would not resume bomb- be resumed. ★ w ★ Senators were asked in the AP survey: 1. Do you favor resumption of bombing of North Viet Nam targets su^ as tlKse being hit bef(»« the suspension? 2. Do you favor expansion of the bombing to include military and industrial targets in such areas as Hanoi and Hai]diong? ings unless Comitninist countries made it clear they wanted to fight the war to a fi^. CHANCE OF PEACE “If there is a likelihood of a slowdown of the fighting and possibility of restoring any sume the bombing, but I’d like don’t come to the conference to hold off a Uttle longer.” He liable soon to negotiate on peace, added he would leave any deci-jl think we’ll have to resume skm on expansion of targets to bombing, but I think the mili-military leaders. | tary will have to decide the tim- ★ ★ ★ I tog.” A number of senators declined to comment on the questions and one of them, Sen. Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., assailed polls on such matters. He said it was unimportant how many mem- SOLID MFORT Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said he is against renewing bombing attacks because he wants to see a naval blockade tried first. Most of those who favor re-. ..... . . -------, „ ---------„ —^ sumption of bombings ^sed; ***''* bombing should be peace to Southeast Asia, I would their position on the belief that, I ^ in the absence of any Commu-*,,, Important, he said, nist response to peace over-; ^ tures, such action binevltable.l^iu^^®" limbing North Viet- __________________ jnamese targets, or even to ex- PRIME TARGETS ^pand our target selection to in-| In this group, as well as elude industrial or military tar-1 among some of those who want gets in the Hanoi-Haiphong ^ One loan... one place to pay. A consolidation loan can simplify your money problems by putting all your installment debts into one convenient package...with one monthly payment. A trained counselor will be happy to review your needs with no obligation. Contact Associates today. Solid comfort and wonderful peace of mind... that*a what you have—24 hours a day—when you treat yourself to dependable, automatic Natural Gas heat. With time-saving, work-saving, modem Gas house heating you can relax— enjoy more leisure time because there’s no coal to shovel or ashes to empty, no fires to bank, or dirt and grime to remove. The heart of your heating aystem is a clean, quiet flame. No other heat in the world is more carefree and automatic than Natural Gas heat. Your fuel supply is adequate and always available-right in the house-^ready for instant, finger-tip-fast control It automatically fills the house with warmth before you get out of bed in the morning and turns itself down every night without a single thought or care from you. Today, in 8 out of 10 new homes, ifs NATURAL 6AS FOR HEATIN6I CONVERT TO GAS HEAT...NOWI Consumers Where "C.B” stands for Power Continuing Progress a longer pause in air attacks, there is a strong feeling that if the bombings are resumed, they should be directed at prime military targets. complex, cannot be separated from the overall policy of our! government. ‘Viet Nam is a complex, gray area of decision; not conveni-l A Flnenclng Plan For Bvaiy N—0 ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. / 'V IN PONTIAC X 684 Oakland Avenue.....FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Rood,.;...682-2000 Fontlac Mall Shbpping Center IN Drayton plains 4476 Dixie Highway......OR 3-1207 Last Three Days Of Connoll/s MNINIKIIIV HEHUIIK Here Is A Bonanza For Your ^ SAVE '/2 (50%) On Almost '/z (50%) Of Our Stock! SATURDAY, JAN. 29, IS THE LAST DAY AT ALL THREE STORES! Th« itemi ara too numerous to list all of theta wondarful voluas—balow ora |uft 0 few of the examples of what you con expect to find during our lost 3 days of this Idle. Every item is clearly marked—and every showcase will feature a 50% off section! We will start the Spring of 1966 with all fresh, new merchandise for you! Diamonds LadiM* 14K white gold V* Ct emerald ent •olitaire engagement let. Mountings Ladies’ 14K white gold 6 diamond dinner ring mounting. Reg. $165 SALE *82 50 Wedding Rings Toadies’ 14K white gold 6 (liaiiiond wide wedding ring. Reg^SnO »59*° Set Rings Man'i 14K yellow gold punle ring. Made Of Four Separate Bands Reg. $75 SALE *35 Ladies' Jewelry T4K ladies* yellow gold bracelet Reg. $125 SALE *62 50 Men's Jewelry 14K gold cuff links with % ct. diamond in aaeh cuff Reg. $232 SALE »116« Matching Tie Tack Reg. $89.50 SALE reg. $615 One Complete Service — 12 IN STERLING SILVER $OQC With Serving Pieces SALE rvg, $435 Five Complete Services Of 8 IN STERLING SILVER With Serving Pieces SALE ^2tU Men's Watches Yellow gold filled all electric watch with bracelet Ladies' Watches 14K white gold 10 diamond famous make cord wrist watch. Reg^$275 *137“° Silver Coffee, tea, sugar, creamer and tray set Heavy, well - known plate. Reg. $190 SALE *95 Cultured Pearls so” uniform idjutltbl* Mnnd with UK. •ml senuin* up-phiro clup. Adjurt to your own lenjiih. *147®° No Layaways ... But Charge All You Wish! ALL SALES FINAL BIRMINGHAM Jewelers PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE I62N.Weodword Ml 6-4293 l6W.Hm»n ff 2-0294 2203 S. Tsiagraph " ’ ft 2-0391 Friday Evoninia ‘UI9 Friday Eveninia ’Ul» Evary Evonina *019 Stainless Steel 50-Piec« Service of 8 Regulor$39.95 , 47 $21 Odds & Ends Odds and Ends Of Our Complete Stock! 50% OOFF STARTS TIIMOMOW IT 8 A1SHMP AT SSMII'S TEl-IRRSN STIIE ORIY! VALUiS FROM 55.00 lo 95.00 -- y" ■ ■■ - ‘ “ This> th« big on«l H«r« is th« sai«t event that makes retailing history; Osmun's $33 sale of fine suits! xlVERY SUIT taken from our REGULAR STOCK. All are FIRST QUALITY-not second^ or mis-fits. You'll find the famous, trusted name brands that Osmun's is famous for... exclusively. We must sell them to balance our stocks before inventory. THE FINEST year-round weight suits in all-wool worsteds, sharkskins, silk arid sharkskin, blends, plaids, solids, checks and stripes. Choose from 1-2 and 3-buHon models, plain front and pleated trousers , . . many available with extra trousers for just $10 a pair. - EXTRA SALESMEN and cashiers will be in the store to give you prompt, courteous service. Cuff alterations FREE. Other alterations charged at cost. First come, first served. HurryL „ Good Selection of all sires in Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Extra-Longs, Portips and Portly- Shorts. NOTE; A good selection of higher priced suits is also on sale for just $43 edch. / RONALD BASCOMBE IMPORTANT: WE WILL CLOST AT 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE EVENT. SIZES 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 Regular 3 16 22 54 68 28 102 78 29 1 Short 1 3 17 23 20 0 35 5 0 0 Long 0 3 11 36 76 13 87 86 13 0 Extra-Long 0 0 e 3 1 14 0 8 5 1 1 Portly 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 Portly Short 0 0 0 4 7 0 0 1 0 0 o part of Pontiac since 1931 STORES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN TEL-HURON STORE ONLY! TEL-HURON Shopping Center—Comer Telsgraph and Huron St. Cuff Aiterations Free-Other Alterations At Cost FREE PARKINS right in front! : HOURS: THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1960 B-l PmiHm Pr«N nwiM Mrs. Paid Witte, Orchard Lake, wort a coppertone range hood from Marcell Construction Company at the Tuesday afternoon session of The Pontiac Press cooking school. Mrs. GoogCisian to B4 Hostess for Tri Deltas Tri Deltas of the Birmtng-hatn Alumnae, Group II, will gather on Tue^y tn the home 'of Mrs. George Googasian on East Iroquois Road. Mrs. Wil> liam MaUoy Jr. will be cohoat-ess. Members will make Valen* tine favors for Pontiac State * Hospital patients. Mrs. Wiliiam Tillotson is president this year; Mrs. Robert Cameron, vice-president; Mrs. Calvin Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Googasian, recording secretary, and Mrs. John McFat-ridge, corresponding secretary. ★ w ★ Any Tri Delta alumna interested in joining this evening group should contact the president. First Negro Woman Federal Judge Legal Storms Her Forte By AUETIN SCOTT NEW YORK - When Constance Baker Motley was a high school senior in her home town of New Haven, Conn., her father, a chef, asked why she had already decided to become a lawyer. w * ★ "... law is difficult,” she replied, “and I want to do something that’s difncult.” EYE OF THE STORM She certainly did. Most of Mrs. Motley’s adult years have been spent in the eye of one legal hu^cane or another. Her selection by President Johnson Tuesday to be a federal district court judge is not likely to ease her burden. She is believed to be the first Negro woman to be nominated for a federal judgeship. Northern bom and Southern educated, with graduate work at Columbia University Law School, she has helped break several precedents in her 21-year career. She studied for more than a year at Fisk University, then attended New York University and was graduated with a degree in economics. NAACP As second ranking attorney in the legal defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — the |2-miUion-a-year agency that handles much of the nation’s civil ri^ts cases — she has argued many times before the U.S. Supreme Court. ★ -k ★ In 1964, she left the fund to enter a special election, and be- came New York’s first Negro woman state senator. , A year later, she was named by the Democrats as Manhattan’s first woman borough president, a $35,000-a-year post. ★ k k Mrs. Motley, 44, is the wife of real estate man Joel W. Motley, and the mother of 15-year-old Joel Jr. "I think a woman has to be good enough at her job to justify her skipping the housework,” she once said. “She certainly should be able to earn enough to justify paying a housekeeper.” The four cltltdren of Mrs. N of man Russell,"Oristy Street, are pUdsed that mama went to cooking school Tuesday evening. She won the portable General Electric television set donated by Hamoton Electric Company. -4; , . : Mrs.. Anne McCleary, North Perry Street, (left) and Mrs. James Hunt, Ostrum Road, are interested spectators at The Pontiac Press cooking school. This is the first cdbking school they havC attended sir^i they went to ones The Press sponsored in the 30’s. After going to a laundromat for tioo years, Mrs. Robert Patton, Bangor Drive, can hardly believe she has won a Westinghouse automatic washer. With her is Tim Morrison, representing World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc., the company donating the washer. AP PiMtt MRS. MOTLEY Send Goodies to Students Group I of the Oakland County Alumnae chapter of Delta ‘ Zeta sorority will meet on Feb. 2 for a coffee. Mrs. Laurence Trevarrow Jr. of Far Hill Drive will hostess the 10 a.m. event. Members will bring home-madie cookies to be sent to Delta Zetas at Northern Michigan University, along with book marks decorated with the sorority creed for Valentines day. k k k Plans will be discussed for the annual theater benefit party at the Village Players on April 1. The performance will be “An Inspector Calls.” Plan March Vows The engagement of Kathleen Ann Larson to Donald Eugene Morgan, son ot the Joe Morgans ot Riviera Terrace, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Larson of Royal Oak. A March 5 wedding date has been set. Mrs. Bessie White-horn, Elizabeth Lake Road, won a sewing machine donated by Rich-man Sewing Center. Delighted to ivin one if three diamond pend-mts awarded at The ^ress cooking school, irs. Elgin Green, Berk-ey Street, holds it up or admiration before rymg ^ on. Connolly’s ewelers has donated he pendants. V JlonKe of iSebrootiKt' ANNUAL MID-WINTER SALE SAVE 10%-50% ON OUR REGULAR STOOK! Sealy Mattress awl Bax Spring IncNnled BROYHILL-Oiled walnut, double dresser, plate c^lass mirror^ and panel bed. Solid top and side construction, solid oak drawers, dustproof, center drawer guided. Extra long double dresser. Sealy extra firm tuftless mattress and box spring included. $199 IncluU*. moMfM •nd Imx tpHna Cl ?. Hotuieof 1662 S. TELEGRAPH • PONTIAC, Daily 9 to 5:30 — Evenings—Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Terms Available Near Orchard Lafce Rd. Phone 334-4593 rrtji 11 i r.-'■ ■ J IIL-at:a> 'v Many Ona-of-a-Kind, Floor Samplot -All at Hugo Savings! r1v"UVINdv|[|00^4AMPS and acceaooriea. All oalet Hfihal. Eye'ry one If iho otoro at............. /2S 2. FOUNDERS—Rosowood 4-pioco bedroom sot, Regular $550........................ ...... , i wvM 3. LANE Cedar Cheats......................25% Off f.. - 4. SEALY ensemble with mattress, box spring, frame *69** and headboard............................ 5. BASIC WITZ, triple dresser, mirror, largo chest lOAQOO and headboard. Oiled walnut. Reg. $289......... *1*99 6. THOMASVILLE, genuine cherry; Italian double dresser, mirror, chest and bed. Our finest quality. Regular $379................................... fcUU 7. ODD BEDS, all sixes....................... Vi ®ff 8. YOUNG HINKLE solid cherry, 4-pifce bedroom set. $4 QQOO Regular $279.................................. I®® $^Q00 9. SEALY King Size mattress..............Each "f 9 10. BASSETT Black Oriental, 5-piece bedroom suite. $0|IQ9R Regular $389....................................... ^99 HOUSE OF NAME BRAND QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE h H >•* 1 \' t B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 Her Privafd Life Has Affect on Government Job By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEIAR ABBY: A few weeks ago, my best friend applied for a job with the government in Washington, D. C. She said she needed a security clearance check fw this job, so they gave her a lie detector test. All was fine until she was asked some extremely eaiibar-rassing questions about her sex life. She then became so shocked and flustered that she failed the test and lost the jbb opportunity. Abby, this girl is as normal and aboveboard as a girl can be. Is this form of questioning WIGQ. For thoio who are about to wed ... The$e thing$, we feel, should now be said To make thy home a place of beauty ... Is now ft^leasant wifely duty. Trusty olde Wiggs offers all for your table' T6 make thee a hostess of famous label! China and crystal in enchanting collectioM Await thee and thy guests discerning selections! China and Crystal | A. Foitori* Cryilal Fine itemwire in many eleipint patterni. Coblett and sberbeu from 3.50 ca. B. Noritake Fairmont China A delicat* pattern of rota aarlani. 5-pc. place aetting, 5.95 C. Noritake White Prinreu. Snow white contemporary, aoet with anything. 5*pc. place aetting, 4.95. 40 pet., lervice for II, 39.50, 1). Spartan, Swediah modern cryatil. Open atock with matching winea, cocktail and juice glaitea. 8 gobleta and aberbeta, 29.95. Viait with our bridal consultant in Pontiac or Bloomfleld jind be sure to list your preferences in our bridal registery. Ironstone and Moulded Glass A. IronaUme Bitlrraweet or Provincial FlowerjMittern. 40 Pea., Service for 8, 49.95 B. Ironatone Independence haa many delightful open-atock piacea to add aa you like. Snow white relief pattern, t.'i pea., including aervice fur 8, 39.93. Foatoria Moulded Glaaa atemware with matching gobleta and aherbeta in clear and many fine colora. (iobleta and aherbeta from 3.50 ea. WIQQS JVOir OPEN... Our New China Department at Wiggs Bloomfield! lONTIAC 24 WE.ST HL’RON Im UownUnm 4'It34 Puar’tuSiSePM. BI.OOMF1ELU HILLS 4U80 Trlecraph R Cutting 1MPER1AL»s^15!7 158 Auburn Ave. Park Five FE 4-2878 Edfth SiMfOB, eirnar \mmode SEAMLESS ^ "DEPENDABLES" They wear! Plain Of micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops 774 2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Soginaw St. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE ^ Callies’ “fiS” US N. Perry St. FE 2-6381 SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausaee Carry 0«»t —682-9811 Open Creainoa PONTIAC MALL Mrs. John Petrelli, wife of a Las Vegas, Nev., casino dealer, displays the "‘Golden Gate” snack bread that won her the first grand prize in the 17th Pillsbury Bake-Off Tuesday in San Francisco. Prizes totaling more than $100,000 were given at Tuesday’s Awards’ luncheon. Forther Rfidn^tions! Pill’S P - I SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALES PaiiR*s Shoe Store, 35 N. Saginaw the greatest gift ... many have called it "the pearl of great price." It's an undarstanding of your spiritual aopship os tha beloved child of God. Hear a public lactura presanlad ,by Elboit R. Sbughlar, C S., member of Tha Christfon Scianca Board of taduroBhlp. It's titlad "Christian Sclanoai What It Is and What It Can Do for You." CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Thursday, Jon. 27 at 8 p m. First Church of Christ Scientist 164 W. LAWRENCE ST. AMAISSION FKS-EVBTrONEISWaCOME N - ! , r| / A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNEgPAY. JANUARY 26. 1966 SMAA Has a New Name B—3 t* The former St. Michael’s Athletic, Association, now St. Michael’s Moms and Dads Chib is sponsoring a family dio^. Saturday is the date ai^ the p a r i s h haU is the /place. ★ ★ ♦ The Kimtmtes will provide music for d a n c i n g from 9 until 1 p. m.Tbe buffet supper wiil take place at 11 p. m., so rqxnt Mrs. Edward Omans and Frank Olesky. * * it Jackets may be purchased af the door. Doctor Suggests Plans for Emergency .Cases Dr. Lasaro Gelstein spoke on “The Emergency Department — Problem and a Solution’’ before Pontiac General Hospital’s wopien’s auxiliary Tu^ay afternoon. The physician mentioned the increasing use of Pontiac Genwal’s emergmcy room, from 25,799 patients in 1951 to over 39,000 in 1965. ★ ★ ★ i Mrs. David Hammond re> , ported on diversignal therapy { projects at the hospital. Members were notified of i tile southeastern district I Michigan Association M Hos- I pital Auxiliaries meeting and annual workshop March IS in I Detroit. Hospitality for the meeting was directed by Mrs. E. W. Ekkmeier, Mrs. Charles Barrett, Mrs. C. T. Ekelund and Mrs. Cecil' McCallum. * * it the social committee were: Mesdames Leo R. Donaldson, L. E. Howlett, Webster Francis, Homer Jackson, Rolfe Smith and James C. Qark. Church Unit Awards Two Honor Jobs PmHk Pr«M PMM Seeing to it that there is plenty of coffee and food for St. Michael's Moms and Dads Club dance Saturday are Frank Olesky of Home Street and Mrs. Edward Omans of Pinegrove Avenue. Both hope to make this 9 p.m. event a success so that it may become an annual celebration. Two honorary offices, president and vice president, were given to Mrs. Galen E. Hershey and Mrs. Richard Reynolds at the Woman’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church. w * * A noon luncheon Tuesday, served by the Marbach group preceded a program by Mrs. Rodney Beal of Royal Oak. Officers named are Mrs. D. B. Eames, president; Mrs. Lester Carlin, Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mrs. H. H. Pattison and Mrs. Burton Mitchell, all vice presidents. Others are Mrs. Edson Doolittle, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox and Mrs. James Graybiel, secretaries. The treasurer is Mrs. George Beauchamp. GROUP HEADS Mrs. Glen Dolan is Janu-ary-March group chairman; • Mre. Burton Mitchell, Faith; Mrs. Ivan Wilcox, April-May; and Mrs. C. C. Grovogel, June. it it * Other group chairmen are Mrs. S. A. Warwick, July-August; Mrs. George Beauchamp, September-October; Mrs. J(rfm Abel, November; Clara Gaylord, Flora Shelly; Barbara Hall, Leal Eames; * Mrs. John K. Irwin Jr., Marbach; Mrs. Earl Van Leyke, Mary Martha; and Mt4 George Sullivan, Yomar. ' PORTRAIT For Limited Time Way Below NomuU Copt 49^ FBEE UymeaU wkto 4 «Ut« 4 cmM SxlO tatorwl pkwUte 8x10 • ObIf aflAT Mck 6 MMltlM • OMtaaM* mmd ptntum •v«r 12 ymn •Hsktlj • Miabi«M Af«i t MmiIm KENDALE... 45 W. Huron St. Photographers Mmu Tsm., Wed., Tkun. UlettMp.M. Fri. mmd Sal., 9 !• 4 Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Luncheon Fetes Bride-to-Be Miss Johnson STAPP'S . . carefully follow Instructions .., When Doctors Prescribe for feet that need extra attention. And we rely upon...' A bridal luncheon and shower today in the Lake Angelus home of Mrs. Alton J. Deut-ser will honor Margaret Marie Johnson daughter of the Roy W. Johnsons, also of Lake Angelus. Mrs. R. W. Montgomery gave a shower for the bride-elect, Monday evening at her home in Pleasant Ridge. Family members. Dr. and Mrs. Willett Whitmore of Manhasset, N.Y. and the Charles Whitmores of Anagansett, Long Island, N.Y. arriving for their niece’s wedding, win be house-guests of the Deutsers. * * * The Johnsons will host the r^earsal dinner, Thursday, in Fox and Hounds Inn, fw their daughter and her fiance, John Andrew Dougias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Douglaston, N.Y. ^todeRite ^ IHOI A Yellow Spring The yellows are strong favorites for both coats and dresses for spring. EXTRA SUPPORT Th, ikrff you find in «ach of our itoTM or* trained to accurately handle ipecial ordert. Whether mist-mote pairs, prescription ol-lerationt, or braces we know how to do the job. SpKkil erttwitlon every child'* feet from baby 1o Co-ed. SHOE STORES 928 W. Huron St. at Telegraph In Pontiac 418 N. Main St. in Rochester And soon to op«t a new Stapp's Storeon W. Huron 3». 1555 Union Lake Rd. I II.- , ’a* • ■ s .':"r B—4 THE PONTIAC pjaESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 t # Lv People in the News || u I ; / 5 '' •: ii' ^ NEXT STOP FOR PRINCE - The boys are leaving their unit at llmbertop, a school in Australian ski country 150 miles northeast of Melbourne. Britain’s Prince Charles will start a three-month course at Timbertop In Australia's Ski Country which claims to make s^-reliant, independent, practical and plwsically competent men out of boys. CharlM leaves London Friday and begins at Timbertc^ Feb. 3. Prince's New School Towhens Boys MELBOURNE, a Australia (AP) — When Britain’s Prince Qiarles ends his three-month term at Timbertop School he will be expected to swing an ax with the authority of a lumberjack, run six miles up and down a mountainside with no strain, land a trout with little fuss —, and pass all his scholastic ex-{ ams.. He will rise at 7:20 a.m., take a cold shower and make his own bed bef(H« breakfast. And at the end of each day in class, he will take an hour’s cross-country run. 'nmbertop Is the school in Australian ski country ISO miles northeast of Melbmnne that claims to make self-reliant, independent, practical and physically competent men out of boys. It is a branch of the Geelong Church of England grammar school at Australia’s Corio Bay and it has ties with Gordon-stoiun School in Scotland which the 17-year-old future king has been attending since 1962. Charles leaves London Friday and starts at Timbertop Feb. 3. LEFT TO BOYS ■Hie operations at ’Timberti are left almost entirely to 180 boys of 15 years or ol^r. They select their own leaders and change them frequently to give as many as possible a /aste of leadership. The boys live in group^ of 15 bi bungalow-type living (marters each containing a dojmitory, living room, small shower room, changmg room and boiler room. Imey must maintain their own living quarters, sweeping the mon, making beds, keeping t^ area tidy and chopping firei ★ ★ Charles will occupy quarten of the “young old/boys’’ category. He will do 9t^ supervising of younger boys while studying under the nine/ masters at the school. Each of the boys in the prince’s category occupies an apartment. But Charted’ apartment had to be specifically built to conform to ri^ security precautions for the royalty. No two windows or doors were placed opposite each other and full-length windows have been partly screened by bookcases four feet high. Direct tel^hone lines are Com-or who don fw school Jobs on Mondays, Tuesdays and Tltursdays. The tadu include woodchopping, varnishing, cleaning classrooms, helping maintenance men on engines and tractors, and working in the dining haU. SCHOOL SPORTS Residents in the ^rea of Tim-L. bertop have been/screened by as security officiaU/and ioca ife?"’^ ' 'obstacle, wheelbarrow and re- lay races. Cross-country runs come be- been connected between berra, 250 miles to the and Melbourne. The line available to the residi monwealth police has been briefed this assignmrat. ★ ★ asked not to —traps in ertop boys go farmers have lay dingo — areas where walking. Masters at/TimbwU^ will call the Britisn heir “Prince C3iarles’’ tmt to the boys he will be simply/‘Charles.’’ CJiarlea will attend classes between/9 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. and Betwe boys 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 and 4:30 p.m. the staff do a variety of iury Is Selected in State Appeal on Viet Protest tween 4:30 and 5:30 followed by another cold shower before dinner. Lights out at 9:35 p.m. ★ ★ ★ On weekends, the boys hike with 40-pound packs on their backs and sleep in the woods. Often weekend hikes cover 60 miles. j In sending Prince Charles to Gordonstoun and Timbertop, Queen Elizabeth II and her husband, Prince Philip, have shown they want to emphasize physical toughness — along with schol^-ship — in preparing their son for the throne. BRITONS SCOFF Some Britons scoff at the idea but many approve, London reporters have found. Woodrow Wyatt, a Labw member of the British Parliament, questioned whether the prince was getting the rig^t kind of education in this highly technological world. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Nine women and five men have been named to a jury scheduled to hear an appeal for 29 persons convicted of trespassing in an anti-Viet Nam war protest at a local draft board oRice. Selection of jurors Tuesday | “Is he going to be a lumber-took nearly five hours because jack, a steeplejack, or just an of repeated challenges from de-1 acrobat?’’ thunder^ Wyatt in fense attorney Ernest Good-|London recently. “In the name man of Detroit. of humanity, what are they do- ing to the boy?’’ Charles is not pictured as an intellectual or scholar. But his grades at Gordonstoun are above average. He has none of his father’s gift of li^tning repartee but has a sensitive and imaginative mJnd. The young prince’s leanings are more toward English and history than to science and he is regarded as one of the best actors in the dramatics class at Gordonstoun. One instructor who taught both father and son at Goi^n-stoun said: “Tlying to teach Wordsworth to Philip was a pure loss. With! his son it is worthwhile.’’ TTie 29 University of Michigan students, junior faculty members and former students were among 39 arrested Oct. 15 during a sit-in at the Ann Arbor Elective Service office. All were charged with trespassing when they refused to leave the office at closing time. They were convicted in Municipal Court one week later and were fined and sentenced to 10 days in jail. 'Thirteen of the student demonstrators later lost their student deferments and were reclassified 1-A. All appealed or were planning to appeal the draft action. r Ice is hot for Otfstairs. $398 fifth codt m $252 villi Co0V W Seal Let’s play it cool together. Listen. Hear that tinkle? Cantairton the rocks. What a beautiful way " to start : the perfect evening CantainWUikejr By ’The Asmiated Prebs Eivarycm needs a hobby and no one knows better than the chairmayof New York City’s Planning Commission. If my job has its problems, William F. R. Ballard’s does. To lighten his day, his staff members bought him a dapt-for Christmas. The board, hanging in his office, is a pfp of the New York City area with a set of instructions planning problems accompanying the targets. Dart throwing is now a pastime for the planners. Evoa Ballard tries a few shots now and then. When all else fails, the planners say, try darts. Georgia Senator Still Working for Free state Sen. Brooks Pennington Of Gecwgia doesn’t like to be reminded that he has accumulated $10,5M in back pay at the state treasure’s ottice over the past seven years. “I haven’t, talked about that for five years,’’ he said yesterday, “and I don’t intend to start bow.’* Pennington, 39, an industrialist, made it known, how-» eve, he has chosen to work fe die state fe free. While his salary and epenses have gone unclaimed, he has spent dmusands of dollars of his own money. Detroit Native Named Red Paper Editor A native of Detroit is the new editor-in-chief of the Communist party newspaper, the Worker, in New York. He is Carl Winter, 59, who served a five-year prison sentence for conspiracy to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the U.S. government. Winter, who joined the Commuinst party in 1925, was named yesterday to succeed James E. Jackson, 51, who becomes publisher and president of the firm that publiriies the newspaper. Freezing Rain Belts ' Georgia, S. Carolina By the Associated Press The third and worst snow within 11 days blanketed North Carolina today as wintry weather continued through most df the nation. v? A belt of snow mixed with sleet and fre^ng rain swept across northern Georgia and South Carolina and cold rain fell in Florida. Gale and small craft warnings went up south ol Savannah, Ga. and aibng Florida’s western coast. ' ★ ★ ★ In North Carolina, snow harried drivers and forced many schools to close. Late Tuesday afternoon, 2 inches fell at Pope Air Force Base and by midnight, snow was falling over most of the state. A total of 4 indhes was predicted before tonight. In the evening, Aberdeen, N.C. reported 3 inches and Raleigh, Waynesboro and Fayetteville 2 inches. South Carolina was doused with snow mixed with sleet and freezing rain. Schools closed and low temperatures kept roads treacherous. Similar conditions prevailed in mnihern Georgia, adiere roads were reported icy. Sections of Interstate 85 between Buford, Ga. and the South Carolina line were closed because of Icy CONTINUING OUR JANUARY STOREWIDE in SCOPE! SUITS and PANTS! TOPCOATS! SPORTCOATS! AN OPPORTUNitY FOR ' ' ■ SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ’ ^ THAT COMES BUT ONCE A YEARI IN STOCK GARMENTSI CUSTOM-TAILORED GARMENTSI NO CHARGE-FOR ALTERATIONS! EVERY GARMENT MEnCULOUSLY FIHED BY MASTER TAILORSI -- BANOOteH ^ MSLtmntta CLOTHIERS TAILORS UNIFORMS 'VMTER-Sir TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH,’ PONTIAC l-PIECE BUNK BED OUTFITS • 2 Separale lede A, • lOrltwpodielMrdswl a 2 HallreMee a Ruari Bail a LaMar 69 weau ww oiMBAiimt umrAoneB WORLD WIDE Celebrates the Opening of the 19th Michigan Store with OuUtandins Furniture and Appliances, all specially . . . SUE PHCEDI Hundreds of these living rooms have been sold by World Wide to satisfied customers! a Vinyl |md IVaad a iiiaMit la full TV Viewing PoaNian EXACTLY AS SHOWN waBU WIN auABABmi ufiiPAoneB SPEBIAL! PUTFORM BOOKER EXACTLY AS SHOWN i Dual Amt An OuMandfnc buy for only... wauLB INN aaABABnn umPAsnM Grand Opening Special! 2-Piece Modem Living Room • Nylon Covering • Fruitwood Trim • Reversible Foam Cushions • Tufted Bachs AMAZING VALUES ON MANY MORE ROOM GROUPS NO MONEY DOWN HUNDREDS OF OTHER UNADVERTISED VALUES IN EVERY WORLD WIDE STORE COMPLETE COLONIAL HOUSEFUL 2-PIECE LIVINQ ROOM-E-MIOK IEDB00M-6-PIK01 DINEmSET NO MONEY DOWN 3-TABLE SET ^1488 2 and tabla* and on# coffaa tabla in tlmv-latad walnut f*"*'*^ NO MONEY BOWH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND THE MOST CONVENIENT CREDIT IN TOWN a OiOANTIC IS STORE BUYINQ POWER a MONEY-BACK QUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION a TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LOOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN’S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS And then there^s the" VPIJ NEA and other special writers^ plus a local staff of 35, / / - plus - plus -- and plus. Only This Newspaper Gives You Complete Coverage of YOUR HOME AREA ! t' ■f—- MICHIGAN UNITED STATES THE WHO LE WORLD • V. (including the moon) ■#> ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS ■«.T- ■ 1;,,, ::v. ‘ /'» 3—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, ^966 More Maneuvering 0n14B Due Today WASHINGTON (AP) - More parliamentary aidrmishing was in prospect t^ay in the Senate batile ov^ the bill to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartiey Act which authorizes states to outlaw union shop contracts. / ♦ ★ ♦ Democratic leader Mike Mansfield t(^ newsmen he believed he would have “a U^e more favorable position” today in his effort to circumvent a fllibuster and get the bill up debate. * ★ ♦ Republican leader M. IMrksen, chieL'stratogist of the forces oppo^g ^ legisla tion, declared m wm confident of blocking ^“syiong as we have breath/^^enuity.” Dominicah Move Nbf Likely fp Lessen Tensions By ROBITOT SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Tf the Dominican Republlc*s top military men go abroad, th^ departure is not axpec^ to lessen the army’s/oi^iUon to ex-President Jban Bosch and his ominkW Revolutionary party. In a l^e to lessen ten^unis, provisional President Hector Gareia-Godoy ordered top arRied forces and rebel offlcers to diplomatic posts abroad Jan. % •k It it The rebel chiefs, headed by (^ol." Francisco Caamano Deno, left Jan. 22. The Supreme Armed Forces Council bejgan a series of meetings Monday to decide whether it, too, would orniply. The general expectation is that it will, probably by eariy next week. Three of the army’s four top officers are affected by the on|pr, including the armed $20 Billion It Asked to Control Pollution WASHINGTON UR-A Senate 8id)conunittee Tuesday called tor a national expenditure of |20 hiUian to contrd water pollution over the next six years The total would indude |6 billion in federal nxmey. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, chairman of the Subcommittee on Air and Water Pollution, issued the group’s recommendations for expanding and lnq>roving the Water (Quality Act of 1965. forces minister, Cnnmodoreihas Francisco Rivera Caminero. Rivera Caminero and the man named to succeed him, the navy chief of staff, Coimnodore pimi-lio Jimenez, conferred with Garcia-Godoy for 90 minutes Tuesday. The two officers met inter with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, the U.S. member of the Organization of American States political conunlttee vdiich negotiated an end to the rebellion. The meetings Indicated the military leaders are under heavy pressure to accept Gar-cia-(iodoy’8 order. The final decision is up to the general officers who collectively run the armed forces. Since the assassination of dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo in 1961, there been an upsurge ol opposition to caudillim — or bossism — both political and military. MIUTARY POWER Power in the armed forces passed to the general officers and they have exercised it much like cc^ration officers. The armed forces minister has acted as chairman of the board and the three chiefs of staff and their subchiefs as directors. ’The brigade and base omunanders are the chief stockholders. There have been six armed forces ministers since the death of TrujUlo. These changes from Trujillo’s strcmg rule have had little, if any, effect on the mUita^’s basic structure or orientation, which, like that of the political parties, is fundamentally one of self-preservation. The army considers Bosch and his party the most serious threat to it. But th«a is wide-Sfwead fear that if the military chiefs decide to resist the presi-doit’s order, violence wiU ensue, and this might force the OAS and the Inter-American Peace Force to take measures whch could mean drastic changes in the armed forces. Military leaders want to avoid this. Asian flu is so-called because it originated in Asia. PdNTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER SMS ivssiiiit ns iiw im-i.m I Mid, f how mo a tutor eigprotto that roally dolivora taata and ril oat my hati** TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 33M«1. Gunninoliam’s DRUG STORKS Speaia£c&t& BlaaBifiaM Mkaola Mila tkapplng Oaatar - t. Talagrapli Tal-Huran Caatar, 11. Talagraph — Faimaa Mall Ihapplnc Oantar, N. Talagraph Blraibi^aM, Mapla at Waadward - Raehastar, 1411 N. Main Hotns Mint PAiis SHOE RACK Bright metal, sturdily constructed. Completely assembled, readyto-use. SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY i '» cviuimeiMirs MAN IN WHITE HswM help you Sava Maeir« yow PRESCRIPTIONS 1.99 OVER SARDO bath oil - 4 OZ. SIZE - REG. 3.00 OUR PRICE KAIRWOEiT 59t PBOFESSIONAL.POUND-regular, HARD-TO-HOLD ^ Jergens Lotion 73^ loy, nilN^SIZE-REGULAR 1.00 OUR LOW PRICE M RIGHT GUARD 6/t SPRAY deodorant - 4 OZ. - REG. 1.00 55 MILLIOH TIMES roi TNE HI6HIST QUALITY AT THE lOWIST TOSSIIII PIICI LIT Vi MKI AVI nil YOUl NUT PRESCRIPTION 5.H01E RULED FIlllR PAPER COUHT 2 or 3 RING CANVAS BINDER REG. LADIES! SHOT TOTE BLACK, BONE OR RED OUR LOW PRICE CORICIDIN 73t tablets .25'.-regular 1.19 OUR LOW PRICE _ DRISTAN VAP°0RIZER medicated - 5 OZ. SIZE ■ REGULAR M9 LYSOL DISINfEaANT 7 plain or pine ■ 12 OZ. glZE - REG. 99* OUR PR>« ^- VITAMIN OINTMENT 59t WITH A ond D VITAMINS ■ Wi OZ. EDWARDS__ magnesiatablets 49^ ---- QUR LOW PRICE ^ ^ OUFix ORA-FIX Holds Dentures All Doy milk of-EDWARDS-100's Scripto CARTRIDGE PEN BOOKKfATCHESOsOi;. CfrtOH off 50. A ^ Ml WITH EIGHT REFILLS REQUURIR REGULAR T.39 TAMPIX <•' REGULAR OR SUPER 2«*dZ. OUR LOW PRICE! HOfiEHOUND DROPSY, CLAEYS -10 OZ. BAG §m%0 hams CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES FABULOUS HIBNUNO GRILL ROOM • PONTIAC MAU • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE BODTH AND FOUNTAIM SERVICE THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL DRUG store: s. a .. ' Wo Serve To Please • CHAR-BROILED STEAKS • BREAKFAST !• LUHCHEONS • Complete Fountain Senrice OUR FAMOUS TRIPLE-DIP I BANANA SPLIT Three scodp* of delicious ice cream with whole ripe Lwnana served with all the trimmings... |. NOW ONLY ^ Offer OeedThni Sunday, Jan. 30,1966 ; i \ M' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1966 B—r OK $54,000 Margin for OCC Project Oakland Community Ccdllege officialt last night were given a 164,000 leeway to make necessary changes in utler to expedite construction of the Or- chard Ridge , Campus in Pamo-ington Township. nils represents 1 per cent of the $5,416,000 contract price. College's President Will Outline Plans Oakland Conununity College President John E. niTell wUl discuss curriculum and facility plans for OCCs new C^chard Ridge Campus Tuesday ni^t at Farmington Hi^ ^ool. The 8 p.m. open meeting was scheduled to provide detailed information on the Farmington Township campus wMch will open hy the fall of 1967. (ASVMliMmMt) Pile Tortire Soothed is Few Mlealot Act now for fast relief from torture of piles. Don’t wait another day. Apply Peterson’s Olntmeit at once. lUs coding, soothing, astringent formula has given Joyful relief to thousands for 40 years. Rdieves Itching quickly. All druggists, box 70c, or applicator tube 85c. Pete^ son’s Ointment, delights or money back. Ibe colly’s board of tms-tees anthorfaed the maxlmom fond for additions or deletions by tlM administrathm subject ts later approval by the board. per A? ceiling of $10,000 change also was Specified. ★ w w Purpose of the board’s ac-was to pmnit chai^vconsid' ered necessary by the adminis- tratiM without a delay in woit pending board approval. BOARD TREASURER Administrators had suggested a $ per dmt fund for dianges but Vernon Fitch, board treasurer, felt that $108,000 would be excessive. Other board members agreed. In other business last night, the board authorized pay increases for some classificn-tions of noninstmctionai personnel to renek a more competitive ievei in the area labor market OCC Diredor Resigns Oakland Community College’s board of trustees last night released a top-level college official from his contract so he could accept a post with the newly establ^hed Washtenaw Community College. ^ The board cut short the contract of Lloyd H. Van Buskirk, director of campus development. His contract was to eqiire June so. A total of 22 service and maintenance wwkers and seven cleric typists received Increases. Also last night, the bot^ a^ proved a lease agreemek ft, three porhible classromn bnihl-ings on the Auburn HilU Campus. NO ACTION OCC President Jolm E. Tlr-rell reported that the Royal Oak City Commissim has taken no action on the sale of a city parii tp the college. The matter is being studied by city officials, TirreU said. The college last week in a let-tm* to foe City Cmnmission stat- ed it was interested in the 45-' acre Elks Park at 13H Mile east of Woodward. OCC has had foe property appraised at $305,000. Sheriff Fires Opponent in Bid for Reelection Van Bnskiib wlO become business manager at the new eoliege effective Feb. 1. The resignation prompted Trustee Earl M. Anderson to caodemn raiding tactics aimed at drawing away key personnel. Van Bitakirk was director of finance fm* foe Birmingham Public Schods prior to Joining foe OCC staff. MARIPOSA, Calif. (UPI) -Sheriff 0. M. Whitley announced Monday he would seric reelection. w ^ ★ Then he promptly fired Undersheriff Norman Garrett who announced his candidacy for sheriff last wedc. “You can’t have a man working for you and running against you,’’ Whitley explained. MB ASTHMA ItoktYMSiMrttf Brtotli? MJh* nm Ilea M VhMilBt. dinieiilt r-- eiess wiivvBiiit, Buiiviu* or ceotfilw rrem loturrlnf BrondUu AiUuMwWroBOhitlii. onro* votod by air aontaailiiatod by M nl«k laxts bronchial tnbaa. ttuiic aal^5clpa romoTc thick, choklnt phlcm.nii uu-Mly ^ brcathlnnutl^ten oimi! RENAULT YOU CAN DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE Now in Pontiac with prompt export sofvics and a completo stock of Renauit parts and accessories. - Ownarti Riohard Siring and Marian Dubis R&M MOTORS 1448 Joslyn Rd. Tel. 332-0711 » UNITED HOME OUTFiniNG’S 1965 INVENTORY IIQIIIDATION SALE UNITED HOAAE OUTFITTING SAYS... PICK ANY 2 ^ ■ aik. BBVPnflPta HOME * * ■ OUTFiniNG * UNITED iiiu'. f K/1 in AiN'.. snoci’iNn cf ’iini * -tc * A). * -vt One Step Stn/in for All Yeer Car Naadt • Tmi-Oiaataal aalMilBB. gmaail tBidBtal • ACCmORHI Naafty MM llaMi • lATmus-'T*^ lap faaaaalMrf • ALIONMI$IT*4alMl-paBiMM a^wiMBHaH • IIAXIt-Caaiplala wnika bp liaMad aapaagtl • MUmUS»lwarv alM and typtc a«p«i»r iMBaM • IMOCKB* ' ■ B--t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 Only 2 Plane Victims Found Give Up Hunt in Alps CHAMONIX," France (UPI>—yesterday, mountain rescuers Cause of the crash of an Air India jetliner may never be de-tmnined and US of its 117 victims will lie undisturbed under deep snows of Mont Blanc for months to come — perhaps forever, French officials said to-d«y. abandoned attempts to recover the bodies of all but two persons lulled in ttie crash Monday of the giant Boeing 707. Paris of two unidentified bodies were recovered in fair itial rescue attempts Monday. Salvage teams also abandoned Faced with snowstorms and any hope of recovering wreck-near, lOO^mile-an-bour w i n d s age and debris scattered along a wide area of Uw 15,771-foot nuMintain that could provide some clue to the cause of crash. With another 45 feet of alQ-tude, the plane might have cleared the mountain. ' Phon« 335-9452 26400 W, Eight Mill Rd. IH Mite West of Telegraph Birmin^am-Southfieid Toledo Pontiac Downriver R.S-t4S2 AV.S4S9S Royal Otk H. 7-2700 CR t-4241, Lansini 4t2-SI7Z 'Your products ore only os good os the compgny behind them" ‘BLACK BOX’ Crash investigator teams had particularly hoped to find thej “black box” ,— the nearly indestructible flight recorder which would have provided technical information about the plane’s final moments that could have helped solve the crash. An Air India Constellation crashed in the same spot on western Europe’s highest mountain II years ago and its cause is still unexplained. French Alpine officials called off the search yesterday unUl spring — probably April — fte-cause of the severe weather conditions. ★ ★ ★ A 'Taxing' Time for Everyone cmCAGO (AP) - Prince, a o^Ue-airdallb and Tiny, a fox te^rier^ whdr inherited the income from a^. 179,075 estate for life, must ppy taxes totaling 1765. ■ I Judge Thadd^ 'V. Adesko, in a Circuit Court iWaring IViesday, mled they mu^ pay because they are not rela^ to their late maker, Joseph Platchy, of La Grange, 111., and despite Plat- chy’s will provision that, humans will divide the principal after the dogs die. Judge Adesko calculated iTiny, a 2-year-old, has a life expectancy of 16 years, and owes 1640. Prince, who is 10 years old, may live to be 13, and his liability was teed at 1153. LABOR CANDIDATE — Kevin Me- eti«oiax Namara explains his views to a womaz^ 'candidate, would send Prime Minister Harold shopper this week as he campmgned in Hull, Wilson’s House of Conunons majority down Elngland, for tomorrow’s special Parliamen- to the absolute minimum of one vote and tary election. Defeat of McNamara, theXabor might force a new general election. Laborite Future Keyed to Special Vote But even when the search is gy LAWRENCE. MALKIN resumed, there is no guarantee, hull, England (AP) — Two toat the mountain teams would election posters peer out from be able to find the bodies end|^r. Mre. Barry Nicholson’s wreckage buried deep under walkup apartment Mont Blanc’s year-a round across Ae street from local La snow. CRASH IMPACT The impact of the 600-mile-ato' hour crash shattered the pl^ into pieces no bigger than a man’s flat and showered them down the mountain.; ’ “It would reglidre at least a hundred mki-and they would haye' to go over the summit,of the mountain with a Bito tooth comb,” said Georges Payot, one of the first nfbnntain guides to reach the '^wreckage Monday. Five Americans and Dr. Homi J. Bhabha, chairman of India’s Atomic Energy Commission, were among the plane’s victims. The pilot, Capt. J. T. D’Souza, who flew Pope Paul VI to Bom bor party headquarters. room window, and his single platform plank isjassails Labor for rising taxes Nicholsons poster reads: ‘Kev- ^ protest against Wilson’s sup- and prices. Jessel’s line is that in McNamara — vote Labor. port for U.S. policy in Viet j Hull can become Britain’s gate-* * , * I Nam. Only the voting will tell way to Elurope if the nation fol- Mrs. Nicholson’s poster shouts'how many supporters Goto has lows the Conservative lead and back fr . ’ . . . Jgirls goes on ahead to get the ★ ★ ★ runs from house to house Labor’s candidate, Kevin Me-1 shaking as many hands as he plans for progress — a goveni-|as « snowstorm on polling with fftUows"*thedoorsteps. His ment agenj JrtJ ^s'llSnSd*^ make himself equal opportunity in hiring and .^axes annwnc^^y th« emotional debate on every ^tential Om- employe promotion. Illegal Self-Service I week, or the immediately recognizable red beard of Rich-jard Gott. Gott, 27, a London journalist. Viet Nam servative voter and then hold on He has’refused even to talk about Gott and has campaigned ''''|{^ Labor splits. | solelv nn Tahnr’x Iftno rano#' f^O Unknowns also are Hin-has quu the Labor party to ™ J, ntoS- BAL’TIMORE, Md. (AP) — At{as a candidate of a group cail-Lee’s Carry Out Shop, hungry ing itself the Radical Alliance, burglars carried out beef pat-| and he doesn’t care if he shaves ties, sausage, 10 pounds of fro- away enough Labor votes to zen french fries, a ham, a dozen'bring Labor down, small pies, and two radios in' He acknowledges a political illegal self-service during the kinship with the peace demon early morning hours. welfare, vduntary wage and h«rn, 1^ WorW Government price restraint, and national candidate: and ^sse 1 Eckley economic planning. God.” Even Eckley’s candida-ASSAILS LABOR could make a difference. He This presents its own prob- is alphabetically first on the lems, especially when TOby Jes- ballot and that’s usually worth' Istrators in the United States,lsel, the Conservative candidate, at least 50 to 100 votes. 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Hunt's ^mily Size Cfitsup 4.QZ. WT. BTL fHickery Smoked and Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNI Lean Corn Country BONELESS PORK ROAST BOSTON BUTT Chipke OM Fathion«e Sauer Kraut. . Heneytwckle Pritne Quolity Turkeys ... Oev't. Im^ted, Farm Fresh, AM Dm Meat f" . Hkkery Smeked (la ia Pinwheel Fryer Pints » Sr Boneless Pork Chops a l Armewr't Star / OOC Hy9**de'« Tatty SIked fftc Sliced Bacon ./. . . a Vo Sportsman Bologna ^ OV Hickory Smoked, Whole, or 1st Cutt . Mkh. Grade 1—Sliced Slab Bacon /. 75 Hillside Bologna . Checkerboard Farms H^tiieytuckle S039 ^ Mkh. Grade 1—Sliced Turkey Rodst. . *\'°L Kornacki Bologna CHECK & COMPARE BIG ' Del Mehte California Fruit Cocktail Wildemett Apple Pie Filling. . MutMlman'i FinteF i-u. / l-OZ. WT. aw i-u. s-oz. WT. CAN Ubby't Twice-Rich Tomato Juice Kellogg't Breakfast Cereal All Stars . . Kellogg's Crita UH-TL OZ. CAN muueimani PinteF S.LB. ||||« Kellogg's Crita Applesaoee... 39 Corn Flakes. . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Green Giant Cream Style Golden Com 14-H. 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M Tree«Ripe—Looded With Juice FLORIDA ORANGES 39' 39' 49' 49' Ferni Fresh YsHsw *r ZUCHINNI SQUASH . . Royei'NdwoUon Irend PINEAPPLE .... Woshinetsn Livoly Toitinf D'ANJOU PEARS. . . Ooldon Rie* LEMONS. . . .i^ 29' 49' 2-49' s«39' • • • 4 5 £ 49 yf ■'■A'' • ' .r i B^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 II wiTEiFaini Toimsinp coMMiinY stiiin sEincEs iP',. ?-y.>: In Pierson: RegMration will b« h«ld at John D. Pi*rc« Jr. High, 5145 Hatch^iy Rd., Drayton Plaint, from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. on tho following nights: January 31, Fobruary 1, 2 and 3. Complffl ^ fsgisii^tion fdim at ths bottom of Hilt pag#. , For birthisr information: Cali 674-0887 (10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.) or 674-0776 (1:00 P.M. I<^:30 P.M.) Thoto ekittot art mado pottiblo throygh t|is combinod offortt of the Adult Education, Rocroatiort and Community School Pipgramt. Clattst will bogin tho wook of February 7, 1966 unlott otherwise noted. Clast AltaraHani S Baik Swing PwbUww Ahefstieoe S Spiie Swing Probinmn Afflotnur Radio* (codo and thooty) I Amoricon Notiiraiiiatlan ond CHiaomhip Attfonomy Awtamebilo Fundomonfoli Mans Womoii ■otic SoamahoMp* S Small boot handling Wat. Twp. High ^ot. Twp. High f Vat. Twp. High iitdgo.b-9:00 $5.00 lOwkt. Mon. 74)0.9:00 $5.00 lOwkt. Wodt. 1i00-34)0 $5.00 lOwki. Wodt. 7:30-9:30 $6.00 lOwkt. Wodt. 74>0-94>0 $6.00 lOwkt. Tuot. 7:30-9:30 $5.00 10 wkt. , Wodt. 7riX).9.-00 $3.50 4 wkt. Tuot. 7:30-9:30 $5.00 lOwkA Tuoo. 7i30,9i00 $4.50 6 wkt. Wodt. 74)0.9:00 $6.00 $10 per 12wkt. Fri. 7<30-9i30 family $10 per 10 wkt. Tuot. 8:00.104X1 couple $10 per 10 wkt. Mon. 84)0.104)0 couple 10 wkt. Mon. 74)0.9:30 $10.00 lOwkt, Mon. 7:00-94)0 $5.00 8 wkt. Tuot. 7.-00.94)0 $5.00 8 wkt. *' Sbgins in March — Call 332-9255 axt. 33 Tuot. 7:00-8:30 $4.50 6 wkt. Class Fochioa Your Figuro Firo Anne Sofoty Firct Aid Firct Aid Floral Arranging Fly A Luro Making Furnituro Conctruclion A Finishing Furnituro Rofinlihing A Anthiuing Furnituro Rofinlihing A Antiquing Fronch, family French, family Fur Croft Gift Wrapping Growth A Dovolopmont of Childron Guitar, folk Guitar, oloctric Handiwork, fmbioidoring. Quilting, Croehotiiig, Smocking . Homo Apgflnnro Repair Homo Oardonbig \ Homo AAdnagomont for Yeung IlMnomakIng • Horticultaro Human Rbiationc Contorod on Race Rolotions Intorior Dotign . Income Tan Knitting, Rogbuiing Knitting, Bogltming Knitting, Aduaheod Knitting, (Matho^ Daughter) Landscaping Lip Redding . Lotus Lake Pioreo Rivorsido Grayson Wat. Twp. High Kettering Drdyton Plains Mason Wat. Twp. High Grayson Leggett Wotorfoid Confer loaumont Kottoring Groysop__________ Thors. Weds. Tuos. Weds. Thurs. Tuot. Weds. Tuos, Weds, Mon. Tuos. Tuos. Weds. Tuos. Time 7;30-9i30 7:30-»«0 7;00-9d)0 7K)0-9i00 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:00-«d>0 7t00-9Kf0 7M-9M 7iOO-9M> 7rfW-9d)0 -7:30-9:00 7:K^9iOO 7d>0-li30 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7K)0-a;30 7x30-9:30 7:30-9d>0 7^0-9:00 7:00-9d)0 7:30-9:30 7:30-9:30 7:00-lrf)0 7:00-8:30 7:00-9:00 7:30-9:36 7:30-9:30 7dX)-9d)0 7:30-9^0 7xOO-9dK> S3.S0 $1.50 $2.00 , 5 wks. $2.00 5 wki. $3.00 $5.00 OProRTUNmESJliUlilllTED $4.50 6 win. $5.00 10 wks. $5.00 10 wks. $4.00 ls.oo $5.00; ' $5.00 $3.00 HOO $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $5.00 $6.00 $6.00 $8.00 per family $6.00 $10.00 6 wks. 8 whs. 8 wks. ;■ 8wks. 4 wks. or more 10 wks. 10 wks. 6 wks. 4wks. 10 wks. 10 wks. lOwks. 10 wks. 10 wks. 10 wks. ^^ Clast Location Day Time Fee length A Modem Moth for parents Scheelcmft Wodo. 7:30.9d0 $3.00 ^6wln. Modem Moth for parantt .Four Towns Thun. 7:30-9:30 $3.00 ^6 wkt.' Modem Moth for pomntt Sandburg Wodt. 7:30-9:30 $2.00 6 wkt. MlUlnory Burt Tuot. 7:00-9.4X) $6.00 lOwkt. Office Mochlnot and Key Punch Wot. Twp. High Tuot. 7:00-9:30 $7.00 tOwk*. ~ OS#olnHn| DoMulton Tlvjis. 7:30-9:30 $3.00 lOwkt. 08 Painting 'Wert. Twp High Tuot. 74)0-9:30 $7.00 lOwfct. Organ Lottono Craiy Tburt. 7:30-9:30 $5.00 lOwkt. PlginHng, MoMod Plaftor Wot. Twp, High Tbur*. 74)0-9:30 $4.00 '6 wkt. Public Spooking Wotuifofd Villogo 'Mon, 7:00-94)0 $4.50 6wkt. Photography Kottuffaig ■Wodt. 7:30-900 $6.00 Swkt. Sculpturing Wot. Twp. High Tuot. 7:30-9:30 $5.00 lOwkt. Small ingino Mochonict Croiy Men. 7:30-9:30 $6.00 Swki. Slockt A Bonds (How to invett) Wot. Twp High Tuot. 7:30-9:30 $2.00 6wkt. Sowing, Beginning PiORO Tuot. 74)0-104)0 $7.00 lOwfa. Sowbig, Advanced Pierce Wodt. 74X)-tO.'00 $7.00 10 wkt. Shorthand Rofrothor Wot. Twp High Tuot. 74X)-9:30 $7.00 lOwkt, Spanish, Cenvortotionol* Schoelcreft Tuot. 74)0-8:00 $4.00 lOwkt. Typing Wot. Twp High Tuot. 74)0-9:30 $7.00 lOwkt. Wemon't ixorciting Pontiac Lk. School Wod. 7:30-9:30 $3.00 lOWkt. *Amotour Radio Bogint Fob. 11 Spanitli, ConvoitaWonel Boghit Fob. 1 ' 8asic Seamanship logins Fob. 23; Family Square Dancing leghie Fob. 34. 'Youth Enrichment and Recreational Activities' The Community School Program and Recreations Department offer many activities for the Community. / For further iirfonnation call: RecreatkNi Dept.............. OR 4-0376 Couunimity School Program,.. 674-0776 FRIENDS CALL A FRIEND TO TAKE A CLASS WITH YOU auos- 8 If Mfficient interest is shown the foM^ing clubs will be started. Coin, Camera, Carjnp-ing and Table Tennis. If you are interested call 674-0776. Bridge Club Meeting every Tuesday at Donelson Community School — 7:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES If you are interested in obtaining a high school diploma or job up-grading then coil and obtain information on more than 20 courses now offered. Spring tenri^ registration will take place the week of March 14, 1966^ Phone 674-0887. y ^TUITION FREE Adult Basic Education If you ore inferesteef In non-credit Seif Improvement courses, please call 674-0887 betwteo 10:00 AJA. and .4:00 P.M? Counseling on o« individual basis will be.provided>. : W-'. ■'41-:'.' ,.V> _ ij-'s , , ■■*:'«, ■ Conversational English for the foreHlhn bom. 2. Reading improvem«TtXEdi|lhasis on ^proving speed and understandiiig, ^ the non-reader dlso). 3. BosioiBatli^. Basic ~lnglish (Emphasis on develofHn^ fondcliliental writing skills, speltfog, pb^tu^^n, etc.) ' $. Other: If you are interested in?«ny oAer area of self-improvement, 1 ^eeds known to us. We will try to 6t|abli|pi the appropriate classes., n|oke your «5^iij"ji. jisji ui y For Your Convenience Register By Mail muw Adult EducatioH Dept. SEND TO: 1415 Crescent Lake Rd. Pontiac, Mich. NAME... L. A .. 'S''*• -Mk address: :... v • •—*.. • • ..phone ..... SUBJECT................................. SUWBCTk^.p...:...........w.4^* f' FEE.:..... ' BUrLDIN^j.i.»^..........# DAY............. No refill Ar the fint week unless clast l|;^tc^inued. Make checks poyabfofotWuterfoitl Twp. Adult Educatioit. V # ^ ..mm mm 1>y \ • .i'i ‘"v THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY^ 26,4966 C—1 ■ -A If8 a Pleasure to Shop and Save at ■»;'l FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ”* »5iS! *****» *** Avt«l tmc«»l||jrUk«M<| |iMf«IWHIi^MalU.I OHMrCibnUa I UHlmUfcaVniaa* OUNJUNOAYI I OffN SUNOA.YJ I 0K(4 SUNDAYS IOrM»A.M.Sl»r^ ^AWUmST. I fttOieilMllWElVL ,Orn«AJt.iafrj«. 'FrtUi4iic«cr FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER mki» ^IPbmi Pickat* 4?^‘ ■i: m ■y 4 TOMXTOE^ VINE RIPENED TOMATOES ■ ' .t f . i lb.: Ointy Moem'i w' V niis BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 6 punce |ar r ^ I Pound Seunea ecm AJAX CLEANSER 11' 14 oz. can PILLSBURY Fresh Frozen TURNOVERS 3oz. lAc PkC- III . tssQEircnJB' Choice of Flavors . V2 Gal. BUY FOR OlilY. IniN BINE K PMiwt aii Fowl Tom HmMs! ■s’ ■V/ r; . ’ \ \ Hawt'o I'tMUTOSAUei P 50 Count Carton \ BOOKWmHiS I: Moadowdolo ; HMIIir r I' Moadowdolo ^ SPAGNEni ^ Meodowdaio [ REDBEMS I Moadowcfadii I RORKIKlUiS Conner's t)no Pound Padcogo COLOIULULT tttc.e«i Tsoi Ttws-Pmslt’i j—sttsim Psiipso Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 4 or moro GRAPEFRUIT? "■a=daass:ai“‘~- F##G T#wii*Ps#plG*s Bpmip StMip Opiip#ii FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohass of 10 pounds or moro POTATOES i Catiiomii •• •Blaiio Said la OomlsfOavM Ceadw Bipfciee Saab, deiw 80l tPBA' PGpG’ Hgimib' Gfmy OGgiiwf Mfree GOLD bell Stamps With Purehasa of 3 or moro pkgs. of CAKE NIXES tlnSn CMpw...lli—l«Wt>PiUwMrllW«ii> - - •Im.Joii.SO.lfM. PsoC Tswo»Psssls*» Sssst Stasia Coossn Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purehass of 2 or moro wholo^or CUT UP PRYERS tinimC—M«...W»Ml»m»0»»l«wrMh—I Cwip—hjimtiKii I— 30,104. Pass Tsww-P»oa>tra Utwis Ussia Csopso Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purchase of 3 pounds or moro CANNEONAM • I CwipM... Nww laU •• OmIm w Mbwh C«w« b|*M Sw. Jm. SO, 1«««. . --I -It- C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 Oatmeal Cookies Make Tiedflme a Success By GECILY BROWNSTONE AiMciated PreM Fo«d Edttar WE'RE ALL for the old-fash-k>ned practice of serving tea in Lemon Biscuits Add a little grated lemon rind to rich bahing powder biscuit dough for biscuits. Split the bis cuits when they are hot from the oven and spread with a mixture of butter and honey. Rush to the table. the afterho(H). If you tend to feel weary around four o’clock, yon might try finding out how .refreshing a good strong cup of ^eacanbe. ^ And if teatime brings homemade coddes, so much the better! For everyday teatime, we think, a cookie that has a certain substantial quality and is not too sweet is perfect. That’s the sort you can make with this Irecipe. Although ww’ve suggested I that these cookies may be spriaUed with confecthmers sugar, actually we like them plain. If you try this rule, be sure to chill the dough as suggested; chilling will make it possible for you to work with a soft dough without sprinkling extra flour over the prepared pastry ctoth. And soft dough makes the ten-derest cookies. ★ ★ A Teatime Cookies IV4 cups sifted regular flour % teaspoon baking powder Vi, teaspoon salt Vk cup . < I stick) butter or margarine Canape Cubes Quick canapes: first cut slices of bread into small squares — four from each slice. Mix soft After cookies are cut out, use yellow cheese with salad dress-a wide spatula (the size of a ing and spread over bread, pancake turner) to transfer Bake in a moderate oven for them to the baking sheets. about 15 minutes. % cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 large egg 1 cup quick-cooking rdled oats ^ to )k cup finely chopped walnuts Confectioners sugar, if desired On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Thoroughly beat in the egg. Gradnally stir in the slfl^ dry IngrefUents unto blended. { Add rolled oats and walnuts; mix well to distribate evenly. Tightly cover mixing bowl (or turn out dough on plaatic film and wrap tightly) and chill about 1 hour or until dough |s firm enough to Using a pre^ttred pastry cloth and stodtjnet-cove^ rolling pin, roll but dough to about )k-incl^lduiC8s. Cur out with a floured scalloped round cookie cutter (about 2 inches); roll tag ends of dough and cut out grees) even nntfl U^tlj browned — II to 12 minntes. Remove te w^e racks to co^ 89* ANN PAGE QUALITY ^ ^ Spaghetti Sauce 29* SUNNYPIELDu-91-SCORE GRADE "AA" . ^ Butter i-69* •SUMO-aiOHT- SOAND CMli with Beans ..... 3 ANN PAOU CRIAM.OP JF Mushroom Soup .... O NBTWr. IIW-OZ. CANS DINTV MOeSI Beef Stew.... ......... FOR MAKINO HOT OR COLD CHOC. DRINKS Nestle's Quik....... HIT WT. I KW.OZ. CANS t-ox. CAN 85* 89* U7* 69* ANN PADS OUALITY i.lb. M fkt Tomato Ketchup .... 2 .VlV 49 ANN PAGE RED RASPBERRY Preserves 2-69< KRSV-.WITN (LICiO BISP _ _ NIT WT. O AC Brown Grovy................... •It KRBV—WITH MUSHROOM ORAVY NIT WT. J| AC S^bury SteiA............. 49 PURI VSOITAail A%C Crisco Shortening ..t* MILL! aROI—U« OPP LARIL HIT WT. € 74 Instant Coffee..................1 Lotion.............m': 75 ACrP GRADE "A" FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS Fresh Froien Orange Juice "Thu Rool Thing" 6;^ 89* Aap ploriOa NUTRITIOUS cHiuBo auwc Orange Juieo____59* Del Monte Brand Qnolity Stewed Tomatoes 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS 89 MARVEL VanRIn or ClMCoInlo A&P GRADE"A" FRUIT JUICES Blended, Grapefruit (Siit«r Addadl Or Florido Nutritious Ice Milk . ..... "- 39' SHIRBET COVIRED ICE CREAM BAfS »niRPKI WVTBHBU IWB WKBAM MU ^ ^ Creomsicles . . 12 49* MIL-O-IIT AMRfkan or Pimoiito . [MWW Cheese Slices . . . 79* 99' AOP PREMIUM QUALITY ^ Instant Coffee •BTTY CnOCKSR 1.LI. aj| BIsqNlok.............^0.43 sunshiMI Hydtix 0—kitt 49 m OPP LAMI. Te» B»p..— 'RSr 94 Pillibury Flour 25 sao 2®* f\J THE GEEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. 5uper ]4arkets AMIRKA'S DIPINDABII tOOD MIRCHANT SINCE I8S« PftlCU IPPSCnvi TNROUeH fATURPAY, JAN. 2VTtl. 1 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CONTADItiA IRAND A urr wr A A Tomato Sauce . 39* CONTADINA RRANO ^ Tomntoes .... 3 ',^si o9 STAR KIST SOLID PACK A m White Tuna 3 ‘S.n?’1 4 NETWT fOO d>A-OZ. • ^ CANS Orange Juice THE RUL THING NETWT. 6-OZ. CANS BIRDS EYE VAC. PACK Spinneh IN SUTTER SAUCE BIRDS EYE VAC. PACK Corn IN BUTTER UUCE e e BIRDS EYE VAC. PACK IN BUTTER SAUCE Pens MAXWELL HOUSE Instnnt Coffee ARMOUR'S ' Chopped Beef . 4r OPP LAIEL- Coffee .4 .4 4 NETWT, lO-OZ. PKGS. NETWT.mmm lO-OZ. ““ PKGS. NET WT. ff # lO-OZ. PKGS. O 0 0 0 0 NETWT. 14-OZ. JAR NETWT. 12-01. CAN 4r OPP LAIEL—CHASE 0 SANBORN DRIP OR REGUUR #00 It# I## O 0 o 0 0 3-LB. 1-OZ. 4 O 0 0 PKG. f# 0 o lOc OPF UBEL—OIANT SIZE Sunshine Rinso GIANT SIZE Fluffy **nll lOc OFF LABEL Active "nil FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Dishwnsher "all lOc OFF LABEt-AIQUIO Cddwnter "all" ISc OPP UBIL Swan Liquid lOc OFF UBEL Vim Tablets . . lOc OFF LABEL—CABRIC SOFTENER jplniil Touch . . SAVE AT a'OP ■ Silver Dust Blue I4c OFF UBEL Handy Andy . . FOR WaOHOAr OR .piSHU Dove Liquid .... 1-LB. CAN 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. S-LB. PKG.. 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. QUART SIZE 1-PT. 6-OZ. Size 2-LB. 5\^-0Z. e e PNG. e e e e 1-QT. 1- OZ. SIZI 2- lb. 6-01; PKG. I-PT. 12-OZ. e e SIZE 85' 99' 99' 99' l«» 55* 78* 59* 75* 61* 39* 63* 44* 57* 67* 79* 45* 58* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 Fondue-Like Mixture Serves as Dunking Dip at Party the winter time, hot dips are the ‘In’ thing to serve. A elMese dunk made with a car-lonated beverage U sure to flake a hit with guests of any «e. HOT CHEESE DUNK b cans condensed cbeddar I cheese soup h bottle lemon-lime carbonated • drink llteaspoon Worcestershbe > sauce Dash of white pepper 1 pound shredded Swiss cheese Place cheese soup in saucepan; stir until smooth. Gradually blend in carbonated driidi. Ifeat slowly until bubbly, stirring constantly. • Add seasonings and >Swiu cheese, sitir until smooth. Serve immediately in a chafing dish. Stir occasionally. Makes 4^ cnps sauce. Good for dunking in this are hot frankfurter chunks, cooked shrimp, buttered FYench bread cubes or tiny meat balls. Special Stef Soup Is Satisfying to Eat Strawberry Cake Is Gelatine One If you enjoy preparing spring- There’s old - fashimed good-|fQ|-n} desserts, you may want to neaa, neiv - fashioned ease in this hearty soup. In saucepan, cook H cup diced Canadian bacon and 2 table^ioons chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until green pepper is tei^r. Add 1 can (1% ounces) beef noodle dry soup mix, 5H cans (3 cups) cold water, and generous dash oregano. ★ ♦ w Bring to boil; stir often. Partially cover; simmer 7 noinutes. Stir now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings. try this recipe. Strawberry Wfaitw Dessert • ladyfingers 2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen sliced strawberries, thawed Brain strawberriet; add eno&gh water to strawbeiyy syrup to make m cups; beat syrup mixture to boili^ point; SNld gelatin and stir until dii^ strived. Chili until slightly thickened. 2 packages (each 3 ounces) strawberry flavor gelatin 2 cups heavy cream; H cup flaked coconut 2 teaspoons grated orange rind H teaspoon almond extract Arrange ladyfingers around sides of an 3-inch q>ring-form pan. Beatcr^m until stiff; gradually beat in gelatin mixture. Fold in’ drained strawberries and remaining ingredients. Turn into spring - form pan. Chili until firm. Add a suspicion of nutmeg to a white sauce that is to be used with chicken or turkey. Chili Sauce Dip Has Sour Cream Base If your teen-agers love French fries, try something new! Use convenimit frozen French fries, served with a nippy sour cream' Dunkin’ Dip. Nowadays the ruies of etiquette have been relaxed to permit finger foods, j so judt pick up those crisp fries and dunk them in the sauce. It is easy to make. ★ w w I Blend together 1(4 cups dairy! sour cream and (4 cup chili sauce; chill. Prepare French fries according to package directions. Serve hot with chilled Dunkin’ Dip. SPECIALS for THURS., FBI, and Sat. LONG FRENCH BREUi lie Wtth • Ona Dollar Porahaaa w CILEIIUTMO OPENINQ of Oiarkstan aiora“ flllVh ORTOIIVILLK RD. Paaplas Markat-MI Orahari Uka Ava. 412 0.......... “ rbMjMjra^Lak^^ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOME^, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 3324)181. KING OF ROASTS! Mature, Corn-Fed Beef "SUPER- RIGHT' MB MAST First 5 Ribs h. 85 N0NEYSUCKLE~U6HT AND DARK MEAT Turkey Roast WITH TASTY CIILET GRAVY 3 29 IVi-Li. PKG. HONIYSUCKU LIGHT AND DARK MEAT WW. 2-L«-Gravy FKG. Turkey Slices 1'* FOR ROASTING—S TO 7 LB. SIZES — ^ Cucklebirds . . » 59* First 3 Ribs fl). 89 "SUPER-RIGHT” 'QUALITY BEEF RIB STEAKS 6-INCH CUT 89 c k GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS Whole Fryers 33 lb Cut-Up Fryers Lb. 37* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No limits • • • NOW ON SALE AT YOUR A&P Volume No. 1 of 12 Magnificent Volumes At An Unbelievable Low Price PROTECT YOUR FAMILTS HEALTH PILLSBURY LAYER Cake Mixes 3-98' piLLteutv—N#« wi. iM, am auauc frosting Mixes.... 3 98 ANN PAGE QUALITY Salad Dressing QUART JAR 45 c lALAD DailfINa Miracle Whip. 49* DEL MONTE BRAND Sweet Peas 5 s 99' •RADI -A", MIXIO IIZIR m — - A&P Peas.............4 59* l-LR. CANI /7ofN/a JUtt-Skinaei £asy to Peel MOTT'S PIN! •UALITV uspu ORANGES 66 SIZE 59 Apple Sauce.............. DOLI FANCY Sliced Pineapple......... DDLS CHUNK STVLI Pineapple................ DDL! Crushed Pineapple.... DDLS LOW CALORII Sliced Pineapple......... S-LB. t-oz. JAR 36* HRT WT. II««Z. CAN 29* NRT WT. 1IW-OZ. CAN 29* NRT WT. 1IH-OZ. CAN l-LB. 4.0Z. CAN 29* A&P LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tuna Fish DOZ. STOCK UP AND SAVEI MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 VINE RIPE Yellow Onions Tomatoes “ 39 Utf chance this weak fa bay The Amarkaa HarNafc iH^ehpt^k GaMc fa tba Uaitad States, Yafi. I thru It. 4T&89' CHIP BOY-AR-OII UNLESS YOU BAKE YOUR OWN NOTHING CAN SURPASS... Brussels Sprouts....... Sx 39* Anjou Pears.......... 2 49* @ FROZEN BAKED FOODS Cream Cheese Cake Hare's an unforgettable cheese cake!, NH WT. I-U., 2-OK. A magical blend of tangy rich cream n ggp pg . cheese with a flaky graham |^^^ uruJer-crust.Toppedwihsm^Mthsou m ^ cream. Frozen fresh, fully baked. Just g ,a«fraet and serve! ‘ Whatlsiiiit for you? JANE PARKER SWEETLY ICED Gloied Donuts Spaghetti & Meat Balls 25* CHIP ■OY-AR-DII NITWT^UC Beef Ravkrii .............31 CHIP ROY-ARDII ^ NIT WT EEC Beefdroni ..............2 Ta5? 55 MOTT'S PINS eUALITV ^ l-LB. OOC Apple Sauce . . • • . . JARS CONTADINA HAND ^NITWT.^'VC Tomioto Paste............• PKG. OF • 1C PKG. OP 12 IS assantial nutrienta In avary slice of Jana Parker While Braid. That's what’s in U for you. We know because wa put tharh there J«M Parker Enricliad Sliced WHITE BREAD ' l-Ll. 4-OZ. LOAVIS 99‘...... Pototo jChips .....59* JANS PARKBR . . m Crocked Wheat Bread 21 JANS PARKIR—1-W. I-M. 39* Coconut Oronqe Pie . . .... JANI PARKia PINIAPPLi-ICID, WHlft • ' ' _ 49* Sguore Coke ........ JANI PARKIR Ppoch. Pie......i...... 1-LR. BOZ. Sill 49* lu Choy Chow Mein 1-La. CAN 2-La. 29‘ 79‘ Meatless........ II-PACK Mushroom....... Shrimp...............can 49* Beef p;ii .......... 89* Chicken 89* SULTANA ^ ^ Rice 3^39 LR. FKG. /r A C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1966 t - New Year Lasts Two Weeks / PETER PANGUIN — TUa cake win be an honored gueat at any child’a party. Simple to niake, it haa a flavorful peanut butter icing whidi in addition to being beloved by youngstera haa die added attraction of hl^ nutrition value. RyJANPrODEE^ Poadae Preaa Peed Hie Year at the Flrehorae atarted on Jan. 21. But you can eelebrati year 4664 for two weeks; the Chinese do. Over the weekend we were guests at a party in honor of the Chinese new year. Our hostess served all Oriental food with one of the (tiabes an unusual meat and vegetable combination. She i^epared a mixture of beef, cauliflower and snow peas that had been grown in her garden last summer. FRIED BEEF WITH CAULIFLOWER 1 pound beef filet, sliced 1 egg white 1 teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 small cauliflower 2 oz. snow peas 1 tablespoon wide Dash of black pepper 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons salad oil Wash and separate cauliflower; cook until just tender. Com- blt» slic^’beef with egg wMte, giqger, toy wuoa and corn-atareh. Heat additional eil and try beef uBtU tendn;. Drain. Heat S tablespoons oil and try snow peas a^ canliflower. Add wine, pepper and salt. Add beef a^ stir well. Keep hot until serving time. Makes 4-6 servings. If you want a Chinese type dish without the above woric, try this recipe. SHRIMP NOONJ: CASSEROLE 2 cans (3 oz. each) chow mein noodles, crushed % cup melted butter 6 eggs 3 cups milk 1 can (1 pound) meatless chow Two Cake Layers Become Party Pet Have you even had a pan-guin to a party? Pet^ Panguin himself can he the guest ot bem-(H* seated right in the middle of the refreshment table next time you Ye having a par^ for youngster’s birthday or any other occasion., Hla delicious peanut butter flavor will delight the children, and Mother will find this deliciously amusing cake so simple to make. Peanut butter is high in protein value too, and when served with a deliciously pleasing beverage, this party fare is sure Bake Fruits in Custardy Mixture Is it any wonder why dessert is the first item on the menu to be noticed and the last to be forgotten? Iliis staunch mealtime companion offers special delight ... it complements, glamorizes and rewards a meal by imparting the final taste. Fruits Jubilee is S dessert of subtle sweetness and distinctive fruit flavOTS ... the perfect finale for a bountiful fall feast. You may want to serve it warm with pour cream, or chilled and garnished with rosettes of whipped cream. Fruits Jubilee 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) sliced apples 1 can or jar (1 lb. 13 ox.) purple plums 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca % cup strawberry jam 4 eggs V4 cup sugar 1 cup milk 1 cup lig^t cream Combine drained apple slices, pitted drained plums and tapioca. Pnt into a shallow 2 qt. baking dish and dot with jam. Beat eggs until light and lemon colored, gradually adding the sugar. Stir in milk and cream and pour over tile fruits. Set baking dish in a pan of water and bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) 1 hour and 10 minutes, or until inserted knife blafie comes out ciean. May be serVhd warm or cold, with cream, if desired. Eight servings. il; • X- Citrus Fruit Flavors Cranberry Sauce to be a delict to the young— tioners’ sugar, alternating with and the young in heart Peter Panguin Cake 14 cup smooth peanut butter % cup butter 114 cups sugar 2eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 famspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk Peanut Butter Frosting Multi-colored non-pareils Flaked coconut 1 peanut Cream together peanut butter and butter; gradually beat in sugar. Beat in eggs until mixture is light and fluffy. Stir in vanilla. fflft together flour, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Gentiy stir into egg mixture aRematiug witii milk. Turn into 2 greased and floured 6-inch cake pans. Bake in 350 degree (moderate) oven 30 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool. Chit 114-inch slice across end of one layer; cut slice in half to tom MU and feet, pladng cut layer for head. Brush off loose,crumbs. Frost with Peanut Butter Frosting. I^irinkle biU with npn-pareils. Sprinkle face and breast with coconut. Place peanut for eye. Peanut'^Batter Frosting Using electric mixer on low speed, blend together 2 tablespoons butter, 14 cup smooth peanut butter, 1 package (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Add 214 cups sifted confec- about 14 cup undiluted evaporated milk or light cream to spreading consistency. Stir in 2 tablespoons light com syrup. Makes 2 ciqis. Go With Ham A thick and savory smoked ham slice given an escort of rye bread dressing balls makes memorable meal with Uttle fuss. Pork and dressing are old teammates, but this time the meat is ham and the dressing made with rye bread with zesti-ly different seasonings: prepared mustard, caraway s^s and onion. Hie dressing is shaped into balls to bake with tto ham. With a glance at tiie recipe you’ll recognize the ease of preparation. Ham Slice- Rye Bread Dressing BaUs 1 smoked coiter-cut ham slice, cut 1 inch thick 1 egg, beaten 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 tablespoons water 14 teaspoon caraway seeds 14 cup chopped onion 3 cups soft rye bread crumbs Mix together egg, mustard and water. Add caraway seeds, onion and crumbs. Mix and shape into 8 balls, using about V« cup of mixture per ball. Place ham slice and dressing balls on a rack in an open roasting pan. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) 1 hour. 4 to 6 servings. asml Fresh lemon gives this cranberry sauce extra tang. Taagy Cranberry Saaee 1 pound (4 cups) cranberries 2 cups sugar 1 cup water 2 te^poons grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice 14 cup orange marmalade In a large saucepan over low heat, stir together the sugar and water until sugar dissolves; boil | for 5 minutes. Add cranberries; j without Mining, until skins popi about 5 minutes. ' Remove from beat. Skim offj foam. Stir in the lemon rind,: lemon juice and orange marma-i lade. Cool in sauoqian, tbenj chill. Makes about 1 quart. aiolt. Lily? Yes, so have Mary, Joan, and Madge—learned that Rose Lotion Vel is so mild it won’t harm the petals of a rose. And the way it cuts grease... your dishes come out sparkling clean. Handy “push-puli" cap, too. Now that you’ve learned what Lily did, make sure you try... ROSE LOTION VEL 1 jibles^wons soy sauce 1 ^ cboke^ Mvimp or 1 can f? oX.) tunk ^4 pcMnd shaip Cheddar cheese, * sln-edded ' . ^ !k' ' Combine the noodles with the melted butter and line a shallow 214-quart Tiaking dish with the mixture. In a large bowL beat eggs; blend in miSc, chow mein, and soy sauce. Poor into noodle - lined dish. Sprinkle the dirimp or tana over evenly; then sprinkle with the cheese. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 35 minutes or, natil fi^g is set. Makes 0 generous servings. For dessert you’ll want to serve almond cookies, of course. ’The recipe calls for quickcooking rice cereal, but you could substitute wheat or whole wheat cereal, if that Is what you have on the shelf. RICE AND AUMOND COOKIES 2 cups sifted flur 44 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 14 cup quick-cooking rice cereal 44 cup butto or margarine 4 ounces, blanched almonds, 1 cup legg 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon almond extract Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder into large mixing bowl. Stir in rice cereal. Add butter and blend in thwoughly with hands or pastry blender. Chop and add enough al- mounds to make li cup. Beat egg, water and almond extract logetimr until smooth. ^)rinkle ever Mended flour uaixtaro, ■ttrriag with fork until dough comes away from sMes. of bowl. Knead until smooth and chill for 1 hour. Form balls about 1 inch in diameter. Place balls on ungreased cookie sheet and flatten with hand until about 14 inch think. Press a whole almond into the center of each cookie. Bake in moderate ovmi, 350 degrees, until golden brown, about 20 minutes. If you want a glazed cockle, beat 1' egg yolk and t table-spoon water until smooth, then brush over the tops of the cookies before baking. Yield: about tf cookies. Rich Sauce to Use Often Smooth Custard Sauce ctanes naturally when it’s made'with evaporated milk. This easy dessert topper can be stirred up hi a saucepan in minutes. In a heavy saucepan beat 2 eggs just until yMks and whites are blended. Mix in 14 cup sugar and 14 teaspoon salt. Stir in contents of a tall can of evaporated milk (144 cups( and 1 cup hot water. CSoMt and stir over low heat until mixture just coats a spoon, 5 to 7 minutes. Be careful not to overcook. Cool by set^ in a pan of cold water, stirring often. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla extract and 14 teaspoon nutmeg. This makes 3 cups of sauce, enou^ to give a touch of glamour to all maimer of desserts. TRIMMED TO YOUR TASTEl Boneless Bellied PRIME ROAST None Higher All of our Boof !• from U.S. Gov't. Intpoetod Maturo Groin-Fod Stoor Boof V cot me flBS frwsfi hourly Chit •&43f fSaiMS Ho Monty pown CHiCKtHS rexmo Ve Home of Naturally Tender Meats! FRECK T 'ROUUCE JUICY FLORIDA .isf; . rf ''— ORANGES Large Size Ooi. Your Choice Fancy New CUBAGE or Fancy Crisp CUROTS PARK FREE IN REAR OFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. trail DIVIMOM OAULANO SACKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESAU PRICES 5^6>N. PERRY ST. we Risxnvi thi qigkt i WE RESUVE 7HI RIOKT TO LIA*iT OUANTITIU FE 2-noo . If ■/.{ _ . ' :J. ill- I'f- v -r-,'-/: i' ' / , ■■ ). I-: < \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 MMUfi C—5 Dew-licious! That's Kroger’s famous produce. Infinite in its variety, crisply fresh, thrifty. And you get crisp, fresh Top Value Stamps eveiy time. (Top Value Stamps are savings you can see, for gifts you can enjoy and keep on enjoying) OTOP VALUC CNTCRPniMl. 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FRO. 99* I' ^ v >rHM PONTIAC PAtiii^S, WEDJjKSDAy, JA^UAKV 26, 1966 "sfw *iSSt» ■si” «C^”Dar2i j””~ MMickIgaa laiian, JANUARY 29 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT ^OUNT a THIS WEEK! beveraceH^ass U uimt!! **“> « «<«CHAa »OM YOU, S I. ^Vl $1 WMi Malkr Coupon Towoid Tk. o i. 2 smSo** '" WUITS OR VIOiTABlES. P»rchoio of $2 «r Moro FRiSH purchoio of a.|bi. or Moro SLICID *-;SodT" -»•« P-Ho.0 of ,2 .r Moro FROIIN ^'itVIRAOl ousm!^* ”***" N Country GORDON'S ROU _ PORK SAUSAGE UB. ROU 59 SERVE N' SAVE BACON Sliced beef. .. — ’”^-^39« FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN ___ A., .. PERCH FILLETS. 2LB. 4-OZ. • • RKO. COMET CLEANSER.. 2 25- OFF LABEL FAB WITH BORAX 5- OFF LABEL ___1 _ — ROMAN BLEACH 48* CREAM CHEESE.................-.£29 assorted varieties ■■ JA MM ■ W PILLSBURY OR 1114451^ WMMMLE fnl^ BETTY CROCKER. • RKG. ^ W KROGER NUTRITIOUS ^ ^ , — — TOMATO JUICE.. 4’^"99 MARGARINE-----------------5 ^ 89 18« OFF LABit-a CAN PACK FROZEN — ^ BIRDS EYE AWAKE 3 % 99‘ FROZEN BIRDS EYE VEGETABLES CUT COEN, LEAF SPINACH, • SQUASH OR CHOPPED SROCCOU WHITE OR CORAL-RIOUUR SIZE LIFEBUOY SOAP....................2 bam DISH, TOWEL PACK BRIEZE detergent .... .... 21B. *4>z. FKo 7* OFF LABEL-100 PER CENT MOR| POLY-UNSATURATES POR EVERYTHING YOU WASH “LIQUID WISK......................... ,0T. ITU BATH SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP........... ..............2 BAR PACK 33 10-OZ. PKOS. BATH SIZE-WHITE OR CORAL ypEBUOY SOAP______________________2 baw 37 KIND TO YOUR HANDS LUX UOUID.................1.PT. *^z. ITU 57* HOBMUOUBmaHTB ■RI)ME.fflNZ.Itfia vj CiraiBIKW ,, ( —gntadinas laMDHunuMiui Pkkunmmtiyklmkltitifl f’ \jrr MADWL—IWW t . w.------- SPRY SHORTEr^ING .... .... l-U. 10.OZ. CAN 77* 22-27' MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.................. can GOOD TOMATO FUVOR CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE 2 A-OZ. WT. CANS H TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS LJURPOSE OETEROENT-15* off !ANT surf ..... S4B. 3.01 FKO. 59* iorted colors—regular IX SOAP. . .. . ■SBvmiiiimmi-Mi I I4B. S.01 ALMONO TOFPID fN.VBt I 101 I4B. «Mi.01 * CHOCOLATE DIVIU FOOD I I COVNTRT OVfN LATB MKI . delicious SUNSHINE BRAND COOKIES 12Vr4)Z. WT. PKO. VIENNA FINGERS 39' CONTADINA TOMATOES 1-lB. 12-OZ. CAN 29 W« rawrv* th« riglil !• Umil quanliliM. FricM an^ Haiw aU iMHva at Krayar In Dnirall an4 iatUm Michigan thru Salur* day, January 3f, IfM. Nana mM la daaltrc. Cagyrighi I9M. Tha Kragcr Ca. nm I a' ■/. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY geTlm Jacoby on Bridge MOETH 24 473 STQ 10 543 2 ♦ AQ 4652 WEST EAST (D) 4KJ10S2 4 AS64 Sr AK ¥ 07 ♦ 109862 4J53 «4 4Q87S SOUTH 4Q6 ¥ J86 ♦ K 7 4 4AKJ109 North-South vulnerable West Nortii Ernst South Pass 14 14 Dble. 3 4 Pan 44 Dble. Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A. for a five International Match Point pick-up, since af mc^t' tar bles East-West played at two or three spades. What do you think about the way one North-South pair reached five clubs?" i Jim.^ “This bidding could ! not have taken place in an ' early round. It stirted normally with the club opening and ^e spade overcall. North's double of one spade was a negative type.” Oswald: “Practically every' one in the trials played that the double of a low level over call would be primarily for takeout and designed to show a hand that had some values but no convenient bid. Jim: “North could have bid [two hearts but that would have By JACOBY & SON been forcing and North did not Today the Jacobys recall how really have enough to force at the strain of tough competition that high a level. Anyway, this in the championship trials led to. negative double worked pretty some horrible ^ bidding. Oswald: “On this hand East-West can make three spades and North-South can make three hearts. You and John Fisher man- JACOBY aged to buy the contract at three hearts which you made Jim; “North’s double was sound. He would have heated the hand one trick in any event, and two“ tricks if West went wrong and played him for the queen of Unfortunately South suddenly had a complete brainstorm and went to five clubs. Both opponents forgot to double but South went down three to lose seven IMP’S instead of gaining at least the same amount well when East decided to get into the act and preempt to three spades. East was pretty sure that North and South had a heart suit and wanted to shut them out.” Oswald: “West knew that his partner was preempting bat West had a pretty good hand and hoped to be able to make game anyway. His four spade bid was a serious game bid.” Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 N.T Phss i Pass ? You, South, hold: 4K1»76 VAS 401054 4X2 What do you do now? A—Bid two Bo-tromp. Tour hand la worth this second bid, TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two no-trump and your partner continues to three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow A4SU Team Finishes Ninfh*in National Testing EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University’s mathematics team has finished ninth in nationwide competition, marking the sixth straight year MSU has been in the top 10. The team of William Webb of Wyckoff, N.J., Neil White of Midland and Allen Beadle of Mount Morris took the six-hour tests for the 26th annual William Lowell Putnam mathematics competition last Nov. 20. ★ dr ■* MSU has learned that White placed Uth out of 1,600 in the individual standings. Ahead of MSU in the 200-team field were Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Toronto, Princeton, California Institute of Technology, Brown University, University of Colorado and Univer sity of Illinois. * Astrolosical Fareciist By SVDNBY OMARR F«r ThurtOay "Tht wiM mM CMiroli hit dttllny . . . Atirotaty »*• '"•y" ARIES (M«r. 21 - Apr. 19): Btiter •o b* tllBhlly more tclflth . . . loti rxtrovogani now. Moons Insist on quality, got monoy's worth. Make known datires, neads. Many around you are lethargic. Gel things movingl TAURUS (Apr. 20 ■ May 20): Get behind the scenes. Don't be satittied with second-hand reports. Seek out tacts, display ability to meet challenges. Special group or organization could aid personal cause. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): You may not be exploiting talents to fullest extent. Correct this situation. You can Improve income opportunity with help from friends. Evening favors dining out. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Attend to duties, obligations. Fine tor wrapping up details. Your prestiba Is enhanced. Spread Influence . . . enlarge sphere of activity. Be sympathetic to associate with problem. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Exchange views. Be aware of instructions. Study written word. Catch up on correspondence. Utilize creative spark by stressing original approach. Member of opposite sex can aid cause. j VIRGO (Aug 23 - Sept. 22): Emphasis now on intuitive Intellect. Follow through on Inner feelings, convictions. Take nothing for granted. Applies especially where funds, savings are concerned LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Cycle has been higher in past. Means use this period to study, ’'observe Go slow where public relations are concerned. Steer clear of marital, partnership disputes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Take care where diet is concerned. Avoid extremes . . keynote moderation, study employment interests. Tear down old —rebuild with eye to future. Highlight PROGRESS. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 2D; Keep promises to children Highlight change^ creative activity. Be perceptive. Deputy Draws Jail Sentence hr Shakedown DETROIT (AP) — Suspended j Wayne County Deputy Sheriff, John P. Bommarito Tuesday was sentenced to 90 days in the Detroit House of Correction and placed on probation for two! years. Bommarito was convicted of, omitting duty for reward. He had been accused of shaking* down the owners of a Bedford party store for $100 in return for •not citing them to the Liquor Control Commission for an alleged violation. * ★ Bommarito’s sentence was stayed by Circuit Judgi^ Victor J. Baum after Bommat^’s attorney said he would appeal. Bommarito, 24, of R^ford Township was released on $2,-500 bond. A Key Is analyzing currant situation you take time . . . you could make valuable discovery.: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19): Avoid arguments with those In your home. Make concessions, harmony your goal. Excellent for purchase of Items which aid home comfort, convenience. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II): If you are overly skeptical, relatives, friends may be Insulted. Emphasize tact, special consideration. Avoid brooding over past. Make resolutioh to live up to POTENTIAL. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Check expenditures. Know where money Is going. Highlight practical side of nature. Meet challenge in oblective manper. Then others are Impressed—end you make headway. ■fk ■Rr 4* IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are happiest when free to act on beliefs. You are person who experiments, builds toward goals. ■fk ★ -R GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for ARIES, TAURUS. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Romantic Interests dominate. Give—and you also will receive. CopVrlgM I9S«, General Features Carp. BOARDING HOLSE By Howie Schneider / lOOK AT HIM ^ 1 SLEepimviBRe !j / UWEMOnOMAL, \ [ IWSGUSmVJE, \ ItDTALLV IMMUkJe J lLOVE'SHAaK\ IVICTORI^ /^OUJ THRIUIWS!^ 11 JUST LOVE A MAW 1 1 IMiO TAKES THE J \ IWITIATU/E • MtWNOLiM, By Ernie Bushnifler Bill Aim Is to Curb 'Freeway Bombers' LANSING tAP)-A bill aimed, at protecting motorists against so-called freeway bombers has been introduced in the Senate' by Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-lietroit. the building of fences or barriers at least 10 feet tall on each side of bridges or overpasses spanning the freeways. * * R Dzendzel said the proposal is supported by both state and Detroit police, who have received numerous complaints of youngsters and other people throwing stones, bricks, bottl^ and other objects at cars passing below. Linoleum is made by mixing cork powder with linseed oil and spreading^this paste over canvas or burlap. ■' ,■ ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WJ^D^MSDAy, JAN UAH V 26, 1966 C—9 ByJODTHEAOLEIS | Hoim EdiMr, Hm Paatiae Preu Visitor! to the annual open house at the Junior AchieveoMit Business Center, 20^ E. Pike, can watch Pontiao«rea teeit-agen in nctiOQ as they operate theif own small-scale teinesoei. thisweek. ' Part of the National Junior Achievement Week program, the publio open bouse will continue Itonight.tomorrow h-om t ip shellac and raw white pin e 9 p.m. on a typical m< odors a^ waads miagle in the catraace area giving a cine to the predncU of the varioas ironing board caddies. anterprlses which meet that ai^t. Mixing with the pungent fumes of melting wax as they waft silently throu^ the Merco Co.'s doorway is the smell of from the Capreeo Co. * 41*:' MerCo maoufaetures wax fire-placp lighters; Capreeo, srooden WHINE OP PRESS The scrunching whine of a drill press as it bites neat round holes into wooden strips, frequently pimetuates the general nuntde of chatter and laughter A young lady’s voice the small office cuts .through the*^ baekgrouad dfai. “Is Jo there? “HI. This is Mary from Junior Achievement, * ★ * “The records show you checked out four yards of vinyl at the last meeting to cut into squares. Have you finished the squares? “Oh, I’m sorry you’ve beenj Individuals and area firms ill. But, in order to balance outjprovide the J.A. business center, my J.A. account, I’ve got to have either the viinyl or the money by next Monday. ^ “It’s U cents a yard «r $1 for the four yards. “OK. See you then. Thanks. ’Bye.’’ The whirr of the dial indicates Jo isn’t the only achiever on the calling list. ★ ★ ♦ office and production equipment each company needs. FIRM CHARGED In return, each J.A, company is charged a nominal • amount for rent, capital deposit and the use of the machines. Launched at the beginning of the school year, the bantam corporations are voluntarily eMOM Pr«u riwtM tv PMI WtM OPEN HOUSE-Adviser Ted Jeimson (left) of Pontiac Motor Division welcomes Junior Achiever CSiarles Highfield, vice president, manufacturing, (d Merco Co., and his father, Robert Ughfleld, 770 Stirling, during the local center’s open house. As part of J. A. Week’s program, the center will continue to remain open to the general public tonight and tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. Johnson lives at 719 S. Hampton, Avon Township. SAFETY FIRST - Darla Wallet, 2649 Littletell, West Bloomfield Township, and her adviser, Michael Sherman of Detroit, take no chances, protecting their eyes before operat- In another room, the president l**l®***^**‘l in May. calls the business meeting to or-| Stockholders are then sent a der. The company’s last venture financial r eport of the disband-was a Christmas item and it’s ed company, time to chose another product. ♦ ★ ♦ TOMORROW’S LEADERS The hands of the clock spin toward 9 p.m. as tomorrow’s leaders practice the steps common to America’s free enterprise system — from management to maintenance. ing any of the power tools. Sherman is employed at the Ford Motor Co., Utica Trim Plant, Shelby Township,. The two are working on the Capreco’s ironing hoard caddie. Each company M approximately 11 to M members is BsiigMd a team of t h r e e adult volunteer advisers from area businesses. Ten companies are associated With the local center. WWW They Include Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, Pontiac Motor Division, CMC Truck ti Coach Division, Consumers Power Co., Community National Bank of Pontiac, S. S. Kresge Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Fort I^vision. OTHER nRMS Others are Ford Motor Co. Tractor and Implement Division in Troy and Utica Trim Plant in Shelby Township; and National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Avon Township. Assisted by their adviser teams, the teen-agen incorporate their group, elect officers, sen stock and go into the production of an item selected by their orgauhation. J. A. products are household items which are sold door to door by achievers or wholesaled to retail stores. WWW All are specially labeled to identify them as being made by a J. A. company. BUYERS WARNED Prospective buyers of these products are warned by William McMaster, public relations director kr Junior Ahievement of Southeastern Michigan, Inc., to check the salesman’s member-' ship card. “Ail achievers are cautioned to show their cards when soliciting business,’’ said McMaster, “and to sell only the one or two items made by their particular company.’’ A salesman who claims to represent Junior Achievement but cannot produce a membership card should be reported to the local J. A. Center or the J. A. headquarters in Detroit. Keeping records is an important part of the achievers’ business education. learn all ANGLES They learn to set up production sheets, organize sales campaigns, meet payrolls, plan advertising schedules and prepare financial statements. Salaries and wages, usually $2 a month for those working on an hourly basis and $3 montoly for salaried person-^nel, are paid out of each company’s earnings. This teaches the junior capitalists that wages and salaries are as important a cost factor as taxes and public demand, in establishing a wholesale and retail price of their product. Achievers at the Pontiac Business Center represent Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, St. Michael’s, St. Frederick’s, Waterford Kettering, Waterford Township and West Bloomfield High Schools. LOCAL COMPANIES This year’s local J. A. companies are Merco, Temp-Co, Ca-preco, Varado, PoJack, Bis-Co, C.O.T.Y., Rewop, Continental Enterprises, Tempon, Emanon, Lof-Co, Cosko, M.F.G., Tapon and Potential I^oducts. BALANCING THE BOOKS - Temp-Co Treasurer Jerry Bixby (left) of 2020 Ostrum, Waterford Township, gets the ledger in order under the watchful eye of Tom Case, adviser from Pontiac Motor Division. Case lives at 407 Castell, Rochester. Operating as a nonprofit, educational organization, Junior Achievement was started in Pontiac 15 years ago. SALES CAMPAIGN — Mrs. Michael ies. Jeanne Tarchalski, 990 Berwick, waits Howard of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., patiently with her organization’s weekly Fort division, offers tips as Tim Hall of 3575 receipts. Mrs. Howard lives at 5774 Park-Cass Elizabeth, Waterford Township, chalks view, Independence Township, up sales totals of the center’s J. A. compan- SEE YOU^NEXT WEEK-Ted MacManus (left), coordinator of Pontiac’s J. A. Business Center, holds the door for Judy Myers, 583 Mansfield, armed with a few of Merco’s fireplace lighters and vinyl place mats, and Howard Owen, 5220 Lynsue, Waterford Township, carrying Capreco’s ironing board caddie. Howard was recently chosen Mr. Junior Executive of Pontiac at the J. A. headquarters in Detroit. FINiaEDED PRODUCT — Janice Cauley, 120 Henry Clay, hangs a freshly shellacked ironing board caddie on the drying rack as Roger Thornton, 5145 Tangent, Waterford Town- ship, shows how the caddie is attached to the iremi^ board. Freshly ironed clothes cat) be hung on the caddie to dry tfix>mpletely before putting them away in closets and drawers. CANDLES TO CUSHIONS — Temp-Co offtoers (from left) Ruthe Burrell, president, 4M6 Fenmore; Charles Adair, vice president, sales, 1109 Dover; and^ Phyllis Daniels, secretary, 453 Central; display items to replace the firm’s discontinued Christmas candle. The membership voted on the vinyl cushion as its next project. Ruthe was selected as Miss Junior Achievement of Pontiac at J. A. headquarters. C—10 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 pVedg® ToW — iT— n F c y(R\6trf . UeW; '/■ €hmk < ■.'' A ' o. Mudowdal*—Lean ^Sfeak SIKED Bacon Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Beef Chuck Steak j Specially Crain I Fed Beef All Center Blade Cuts L i Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked Mb. Pkg. I s Carnival Lamb Sale! U.S. Choice — Trimmed LAMB CHOPS C«iir«r lltHl* Cut c 'lb. Prt-Carvad Shoulder Cut Lamb Roasts . Mr. Pitti Skitrieu Franks Eckrich Beef Smi^-Y-Links • Tiger Town—Leon Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage Fresh Pure Pork Sousoge Breakfast Links Any Size Piece Michlgon Grade I ■ 79' 6-ox. Boiled Ham ^st:f 79‘ Boneless Pon Reody Ocean Perch Fiiiets 391 Prices effective thru Sat., Jeeoanr 39. 1966. We reserve tfce rifht te limH feeiif(ties. »rr-yTO~T Our Favoritt—Tangy \^Vplesauee 1 5-oz. Wt. Can Your Choice Oxford Royal IV Mushroom Pieces & Stems 2-ox. Wf. Can Butterfield Sweet Q Potato Sticks Assorted Fruit Flovors □ Hi "C" Drinks Mild—Both Size I Q Jergens Soap Our Favorite Peas Sweet - Green Tender - Plump Choice Your lb. FI. Can Stock Tip during Garnival Week! ■ Elna □Vegelable Soup Pert—Paper □ Luncheon Napkins 60-et. iQc lOVi-ox. l|%c FI. Can IV Tidy Home □ Luncheon Bogs Meodowdole Novy or □ Northern Beans 8 ox. f|Qc Wt. Ctfi Plain or Iodized □Coionial Salt Mb. 10-ex. Wt.Bex lU 10‘ Pow Paw □ White Vinegar Pint 1^0 Boltio IV Removes Stains Fost □ Bob-0 Cleanser Meadowddle □ Salad Mustard 6-ex. 1 Ac Wt.Jar lU Libby—Frozen □ Cookeci Squash Hygradc Circle K □Polled Meal 10‘ 3-ox. Wt. Pkf. Seaitesf Vita Lureiiiu? Apple ■lueberry Cherry Peach 3-ox. Pkg. Food Club Cream Cheese □ Noodle Soop Mix can 10* Conners □ Knippered Snacks 3V4-OX. Wt.Can lU Liver or Beef □VehNFood Piltsbury Froxen Fruit. Turnovers Your Choice Top Frost Froxen w,’W t ,. r^i': j. j..x "'A L .\ ' X THB ^mTlAC PB^SS, #EDNB$DAY. JANUARY 2g, -Wdl C-rtl 1 ■' j.'- ii. p Shop amt Sara Cath U.S. Gov't Intpoctad -> Specially RolMd ^ All Gradf "A" Young, Ttndtr. Plump Whole court.t ry Kitch.cn Th$ It IMiehwt Eflch phnRjk M«ty Wri|lt)t frytr CmIu ■{» tM IWM «v ta Sla WHh Thla Oanvae Limit atta wRfi tWa mapan.amr H^por ijiaaa ^'*M* ar mara. Caupan axplra* Salarday, ian^ St, ItSS. Limit ana cav tanguat Fraaan Chlckan, Baal ar Turitay DINNIRS I4e Wtth ThU Coupan uflth thla aavpan attar tha IMS ar mara. Caupan aaplrat jMwary », IfSS. LbnR ana aav Rdg a or Super SAVE 20* U.S.N0.1 Genuine Idaho Baking PbMobs Add A Hearty Accent to Your Winter Menu. Just Arrived From Idaho VI— llpsRMl Bed Fresh Tomatoes si>^ lb. Frasb Now Cray Crisp. Red Radishes 4^1. Cell* Bof U4. He. 1 Crisp Air Mdntosh Apples Exiro P—cy MiebIgoR U.S. N*. 1 Ytllew ||% AQ^ Cooking Onions lU *tT FlHMt Qetriity P AOT Milford BIrdsohd ' J Ox .tJ.; i-'- .■>1: / \ . /.V 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1966 Focus TV Image Getting GOP in Tune By DICK WEST jtion, cAivoitions have no choice WASHINGTGM (UPI) — to escalate to full scale riots. RepubUcan Party has set up ai Nominations: Conventions us-cclme, I.TS loll?"!' .ntlc«»^n, rtlh “modemue and simplify’’ sp^hes by the national '"®"J‘«*amatk ventions. ■■ME "*» " * effective if the candidates mMe ; their acceptance speeches before they are nominated. TeievMoa: ’This is the root of die whole probtem: Untfl television came along, the public didn’t give a boot how conventions were run. National Chairman Ray C. Bliss said tiie idea is to make the conventions “mi»e attract tive* and effective in the eyes^_ n., . - ^ ^ of the public’’ ^ were free to mill He said the WEST jaround the floor, pick their noses committee “will seek fromtop-fUghtcorresporKientsin®;®^"^“““j^^^^ ®" the newspap^, televSon a n d ‘’T.k w “l radio fieFas well as from f**® ‘*®*®8®‘®s. who weren’t party irfficials and political sci- hste"*u8 anyhow. entisU. ★ ★ ★ aw* I Once people started watching This is such an admirable !ll.l project that I have decided not to wait for the committee to solicit my advice. 1 am voluntarily giving it the beneflt erf my think- British Seek U.S. Financial Aid for Commitments Fast of Suez lONDWI (AP) — Defense Secretary Denis Healey flew to Washington today to aetk financial aid from the United States for Britain’s military conunit-ments east of Sues. James Whistler, famous artist, once was a cadet at West Point, but was dismissed befw* completing his course. many commitments in the area for her resources. ^ j The suggestion that Britain' might' ab^on its big base ini SingapiH'e and establish a bawi in northern Australia has not! Foreign Secretary Michael been- warmly received by the Healey ing of tile problem. I want to make it clear, however, that there are no partisan strings attached. If the Democrats want to adopt my recommendations for their cdbventions, they are free to do so. Demonstrations: It used, to be that political conventions had a monopoly on demonstrations. But that situation has changed drastically. Demonstrations may take place every day of the,week and twice on Sunday. ♦, * ★, To meet this outside competi- urally became exasperated. The politicians, in turn, began worrying about ^eir image. MAIN CONCERN The business of picking candidates became of secondary importance, the main concern being not to alienate the TV audience. ★ ★ * It is therefore obvious that the simplest way to make con-yentiMis more attractive and effective in the eyes of the pub-lice would be to ban television coverage. WRONG-WAY WRECKER - BuUdozer operator Ray Bowsher sadly rests on the blade of his machine. after discovering he was tearing down the wrong house in Los AP PiMMn Angeles Monday — it should have been the one next door. Bowsher had done $2,500 in damage before the owner arrived. Admits to 75 Years Violin Virtuoso Views Present felt I, had to tell any lies or make any excuses,” says violin virtuoso Mischa Elman, ad- Several species of birds in Yellowstone National Park'mitting to his steamheat their nests by build-'75 years, ing them in the drift of warm! “When the vapor from geyser basins. -Junior Editors Quiz on* NEWSPAPERS Exclusive 1st Run! he played In a ^>®c®use ^e present piggsure as they have concert for International Con-care of the future. I given me. I still feel there is certs Exchange at the Dorothy! Every performance is a uewijjggyjy jj, yjg •> Chandler Pavilion of the Music performance. I feel as if I have.--------- -------------- Center Tuesday night. It was 8® ®ut and conquer each au-| the first ai^arance in the bril- dience anew—and myself as liant new hall for Elman, who the audience.” made his initial concert appear- * * * —------------------------- .pjjjg devotion to perfection I has been implicit in the Elman art since his debut as a soloist jin Berlin in 1904. As if to demonstrate his timelessness, he re-Icently performed again in Berlin, playing the Khachatiirian concerto. “I like to include modern composers in my repertoire,” he remarked. “I believe there are only two kinds of music-good and bad. It doesn’t matter QUESTION: Did newspaper's starting printing, or was it the' other way around? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It is said that the first newspaper — or pubr lication regularly giving news — was the Chinese court journal, “Tsing Pao,” which began in the 500’s and ran until 1935. Before this, the Chinese had been printing from carved blocks, so it may be said that printing came first. Movable type (2) with single carved type letters which could be put together into words, was introdiiced by Gutenberg in the 1550’s. Here again, printing came first, for it was not until the I600’s that regularly issued papers appeped in Germany and England. The first American newspaper, “Publick Occurances Both Forreign and Domestick,” began publication in 1690, but was suppressed by the English authorities. However, by the time of the Revolution, there were at least 35 newspapo-s publishing. Their importance was recognized by such leaders as Washington and Jefferson. In printing most newspapers these days, lines'^of type are set up by operators of linotype machines, who work from typed scripts. Impressions of the pages are stamped into paper mats, and hot metal poured into these, producing printing plates which are curv^ into rollers. The rollers are inked, newsprint paper passes over them, anid newspaper pages appear in rapid succession. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: If you have an idea that mwspapers are for grown-ups only, lo^ carefully through the pages of your local paper. You’ll be delighted to find many things that appeal to the interest of your own age group. By BOB THOMAS lance In Los Angeles 57 years , that you learn what you must AP Movie-Television Writer lago. [practice. You skip over the LOS ANGELES — “I never ★ * * parts that yW AT BOX-OmCt on BY MAN. MICHIGAN PRCMICRC WOO., PEB. 2,1966 • I4« 0A6UT • DfTROir lA matinees 1:H PM. EVES. I:» SUN. I:« , AOMtSOOW nicii Mn. DMIT tl m-un-im* MBTS SUB t not Ml IVtBiBCS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 C—13 Economic Restraint MAIIKEK The {oUowlng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Productt Muirs ApniM. OallchNik. OohMn, bu. AppiM. DpHclout, Red. bu. ... Applet. Jonethen, bu. Applet, Mecmtoib, eirly, bu. Aerospace, Airlines Strong !-i Market Is Irregularly Youth Charged NEW YORK (AP) - Continued strength in aerospace issues and airlines featured an iiregu-larly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. couragement from President Johnson’s request for the repeal of the £cent a gallon tax on gasoline used by airlines. TREND LOWER er in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Cf*-Okiep Copper gained 2. Up about a point were Pacific Northern Airlines, Aerojet-Gen-I Negligent Homicide Exam Set for Feb. 2 Eighteen - year - old Rowland The trend among steds and eral, Conductron, Hamischfeger Gowdy of Pontiac was arrested AppiM. Nolihpm ipy, bu. AppMi, cW«r, CPM vaSaTABLai Betti, tppptd, bu. ...............1.00 Cabbage, Curly, bu................. IJO Cabbage, red, bu................. 1.30 Cabbage, ltd., bu..................ISO Carrots, calk) pak ............... 2.00 Carrots, tofipM, bu.................100 Calary, RaM, di.............. 1.73 Horseradlsli, pk. bskt............ 3.00 Leaks, dz. bchs....................2.30 Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ...........I.IO Parsnlpa, Vk bu....................1.73 Parsnaa, Cello Pak, di ........tlOQ Potawaa, « Mw. ......................US PotalM 13 Iba. ..................... .M RadlSw, black, W bu................2.00 Radishes, Hothouse, di. bchs.......1.23 Rhubarb, hothouse, 3-lb. box ..... 1.23 Squash, Acorn, Vk bu. ........... 1J3 Squash, Buttercup, bu........... 1.73 Squash, Butternut, bu............. 123 Squash, Delicious, bu............ 1.73 S^ash, Hubbard, bu ........... 1.73 Turnips, topped, bu. ............. 2.23 tITTUCB Celery Cabbaga, di . ti.73 Lettuce, Leal, Hothouse, bskt...... 100 lng*dlffl^ty'*M^t ******* ^ * ****** *°**'^ *** Consolidated Mining, by Pontiac police yesterday af- <•00 the “psychological barrier” rep- resented by 1,000 in the Dow. Jones industrial average. - ★ ★ ★ The big boost in the nation’s defense budget continued to boom the defense stock, however. Airline stocks were said to have received additional ance. Oils, tobaccos and nonfer-rous metals were irregularly higher, chemicals lower. The market reached its best at the end of the first hour, then began to trim gains. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.84 at 11 A.M. EST, but by noon had cut its rise to .67 at 9K.31. Prices were irregularly high- Solitron Devices lost 3 and ternoon and arraigned on a American Book nearly 4. West-'charge of negligent homicide in ern Equities was down more i the traffic death of a 23-year-old Not Easy to Effect (EDITORS NOTE - Can the federal budget really change the economy's course? In the second of four grtkles, Sam Dcm-son, AP Business News Analyst, tells how the government fiscal policy has been working. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -:- Changing the the middle and late 1950s and much lay idle. enough goods for everyone to buy. A change became evident last summer. The economy was expanding faster than any one had expect^. Idle plant capacity shrank. The jobless rate dre^ped. Productivity from new equipment wasn’t rising as fast as before. Wholesale prices, long From 1961 to the summer of 1965, the economic and fiscal policies of the government were aimed at building up demand for goods and services and spurring economic growth. More economy by the government nri»«A indux rose government’s policy from a goal of stimulating than a point. Massey Ferguson and National Video were fractional losers. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were unchanged to a sh^e lower. The New York Stock Exchange woman. Gowdy of 236 Fisher demanded examination on the charge and was released by Municipal (^urt Judge Cecil B. McCallum after posting $500 bond. a lagging economy to restraining a go-go one isn’t always as easy or ef-fective as it sounds. But this time, government econo- Examination Feb. 2. was set for He is accused of driving in a mists and fiscal experts are DAWSON using what they call new methods and better understanding of reasons: As long as unem- spending than out by tax collections. That is, the Treasury ran a planned deficit without apology. Tax incentives, such as depreciation allowances, led corporations to invest more. In 1964 and 1965, taxes were cut for individuals and corporations. It all added up to more money to spend. And all hands spent more. Business boomed and jobs multiplied. AVOID INFLATION Inflation Was avoided for sev- The consumer price index rose sharply toward the end of 1965. And the buildup in the Viet Nam war foretold increased spend-hig, greater demand for materials that go into both military and civilian products', a callup of nwre youths at the age they enter the labor force. The economy was building up fast under the lid of capacity and supply. The trick was to keep the lid from popping off but, at the same time, keep the econotny just hot enough for everyone’s taste. The new economists say the handle this, just Poultry and Eggs OBTROIT POULTRY DtTROIT (AP)—PrIcM ptM pur pound Httvy typo horn (or No. 1 llvo poultiY: • mi 21-0; k ho< frvort 3-4 R Rock 14-23; ducfclingi 31 ight typo hont 4wUVk; brollort Olid fiyort 14 HM-'wliftn 2113Vk; Boirod DiTRoiT aeei DETROIT (AP)—Egg pricct pold Mr dozPn by tint rocolvort (Including U.$,j: WhltOf Grodo A oxtro lorgo 4243VT; lorgo 41W43V3; inodlumi 14Vk-N; imollt 31. Brownt Grodo A lorgo 41; modlumx MW. CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOi CHICAGO (AP) — Chkogo Morcontllo Exdiongo^uttor oloody; wholosoli buying pricoi unchongpd; 73 koto AA 33; 72 A 37; 70 B «; 37 ■ C SOW; cort 70 B 33W; 37 C 37W. Eggs obout ttoo^; wMcsolo buying pricet’ unchonged to W lowor; 70 per cent or better Grode A wbllei 37W; mixed 37; modlumt 35W; itondOrds 34; etneki 23. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-Llye wtiolesole buying prlcei unchoi eri 23'/a-23; ipeclal top ' tryeri 22W-24. NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng It 0 Hit of ielected itock tronsoctions on the New York Stock Exchonge with noon prices: —A— Solos Abbott Lob 1 (kds.) HIgli Low Lost Cl^ ACP ind 1.30 Ad Mlllte .40s Address 1.40 Admirol Air Red 2.33 Alleg Corp AllcgLud 2J0 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.70b Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChol .73 Alum Ltd .to Alcoo 1.43 Amerodo UO AmAlrUn 1.2S A Bosch 30g AmBrk Sh 3 AmBdcat 1.40 Am Con 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyon 2J0 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10s AmF^ 1.14 yyfilie Rock E,'.’” Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ^ DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Cottle 730. Steers octive, generally steady. Cpi« active, steedy to instances 30 cents higher. Load nrwitly prime, few choice steers around 1200 tbs. M.OO; choice 7OO-120O lb. steers 24.00-27.73: mixed good and choice 23.SO-24.00; good 24.00-25.00; standard to low goied 2f.0G24.0O. Hogs 150. LimHed trade barrows oM gilts steady to strong but not enough to set up quotations. Vaalars liars 150. Active, strong •''jjj' high choice and prime 33.03-42.00; Choice 32.00-33.00; good 27.0042.00; standard 21.0127.00.^ Sheep 400. Not enough market. establish CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) -jUSDA)-4^ 4,5^ butchers steady te 23 higher; t-IITlM lb butchers 27.75-30.00; 40 head at 30.10; mixed M 171230 IbS 27.012775:. 13 231 270 lbs 27.25-23.25; 1-3 350400 lb 24 75-25JO. Cattle 2,000; calves none: staughter steers 25 to 50 higher; high choice and Sima 1,1511,323 lb sla^ter steers 20.» .25; choice 1,0011,300 lbs 24.75-27.75; couple part loads h^iholce and prhrie 7511,(K» ^b hellers 27.0127JO; choice 001 1,000 IbS 25.75-24.75. , ^ . Sheep 100; wooled slaughter lambs and ewesTully steady; choice «" 73 7H 8H 7 -I- H 3 43H 43H 40H -F H 1 52 52 52 ...» 72 11H 11 11 ... 45 77H 73H 73H — H 20H 20 20 - H 40H 40H 40V, .. 37H 37V, 374k -F 4k 33H 33H 331k — H 47H 47 47H -F H 24H M 24H — H 3m ^ 35H - H sm 75 73k 30 30H -F H 335 7H 71k 7H -f Ik —I— '23 30H 20H 234k 23 07 43H 47 -F Ik 24 35 Sh S4H -F H 34 43H 42H 42H-H 2 33H 33H OOH -F H 4 5 ^ 377k — H 102 310H 307 507 + H 124 43H 47H 43H -F H 20 71 77H 77H-2 33 73 77H Sm -FIH 20 IIH IIH 111k —H 77 MH 33H 33H - H 31 7DH 70 70 33 74H 72 74H -F2H Schenley 1.40 Schering 1.30 Schick ICM Cp .40b Scott Paper I Saab AL 1.80 Seen CD 1.30 Seers Roc Is Seeburg .40 Ssrvel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .04g SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 43 * 54H 54 54 - H 2 134H 134H 134H - H 303 37H 37H 37H -F H 43 47H 47 47H + H 21 33H 33H 33Vk + V, 7 42H 42 42 . -K- 120 40H 37H 40’* -F H 27 40 37H 40 -F H 25 1MH 131H 131H + H 4 73H 72 72 -- H 17 73H 73H 73H -F '* 44 57 54H S4H -F H 2 44H 44H 44H -F H 43 24H 24H 24Vk ... 3 3|44 31'* 31H — H 11 33H 33H 33H -F H MagineC 140 Magnavx US AAaraltin 2.f3 Mar MW 1.M Msrqusr .23e MernC UOo AAartlnMor i MayDStr 1.50 McCall .4T McDonA 132 23H 22H 23H -F H 12 14H 14H 14H 27 3H 3H »Vk 21 33H MH 3Mk + H 24 57H 57 57H + H 1 14H 14H 14H - H 13 75H 7SH 75H--H II 3 4H 3 -F H 13 144'/, 143 143’k —H* 37 71H 71H 71H-H 3 12H 12H 12H - H 39 44 43H 43H - H 10 34'* 34'/, 34H . 13 17 18H 13H — H 37 25H 25H 25H -F H 10 30H 30'k 30'/k -- H 10 45Vk (S’* 45VJ -F '* 231 5ZH 54H 54H -F H 1 41 41 41 -F H 37 53 52H 52H —1H —M— 71 EH EH E -F. 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E 34 34H -F H «H MH ii'k liH I’Vk ^ H MontDU L40 AAontPow IJt AAontWard 1 AAorretICo. 1b Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 . 34H MH 34H . - 14 M ^ 24 -F H M 77H T4H 74H -- H 2 33'k 33H SOH + H 3 30H i 33H + H 20 34 33H- 33H - H 13 27H 27'k 27H — H 14 1f2 1^ 130H -1H NetAIrlln M Nat BIsc 1.30 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 2J0 Nat DIst 1.M Nat Fual 1.43 'S —N— 134 lO'/t 77 : 85 |4H 34'* Ch 32V4 M -F H 12 52H 30 -F2 S2H -F H 27H -F H 34'k - H I2H - H 3SH S4H ^ ■F H Nat Gani .20 NalGyps 2b Nat Steel 2.30 Net Tee JO Nevada P .74 Nawberry JJ IIH IIH 11'k J7H 37H - '* 72H + H ... ic la NYCent 100a NIsgMP 1.10 NoHIk Wst 4a NA Avia 2.N NorNOas 2.29 Nor Pec 2.40 NSta Pw U4 37H 37H 3771 «H QH 72V 40H 37H 40 Nwst Airi JO NwBsn T.70a Norton 1.50 Norwch 1.20t 3 43H 43H EH • 21H 21H 21H + H 57 27H 27H »H + H 33 50 EH Sb 'F H M 01H IIH ^4-H 3 57'A »H 371* — H 11 57H f7 *7* + H 14 34H 34H MH - H 14 30Vk SOH SOH F H 47 144H IE 144 F3H 4 4SH EH EH - H 4 EH EH 44H F H 3 OH I2H I2H - H Occident .70b OhIoEdls 1.04 OlInMrth 1.E Otis Elev 2 Outb AAer JO »ltl 1.35 ep 1.20 487 41 MH 40H ■ 5 27H 37H 37H ■ 23 41'k 41 41'k F H 4 40 57H M F H 113 rn 21H 2IH F H 4 M 57H S7H H 17 54H 54 S4H F H Pec O El 1.23 Pec Ug 1.M Pec Petrel PecTAT 1.20 Pen Am JO PanhEP 1JI PeremPIcI 2 ParkeOav la Peeb Ceel 1 PcnnOixle JO Pa RR UOe Pennioll 1.40 14 14H 34H MH 13 27H 27H 27H -- H li5 J157 ”S 85 85 85 »^^SH|lkF5 a ?»k ?8k 85 4IH 4m 43H 37H 37H 37H 44H 44H 44H F H ir 14 72H 70H 70H -»H 24 TOH 71H TWk F.H 8 S 1 Ut'n PItPlete 2.43 Pit Steel PolaroW .13 Procter 0 2 RCA JO RalsIonPur 1 Reyonlar 1.E Raytheon .10 Roading Co RtidKX JOa RepuWleel 2 Revlon UO Rexell JOb RoynAAet .71 Royn Tob 2 RheamM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 lydsrSy .lOe - . . - - F H 25 74'k 74'* 74'/, -F3V, 24 57H 57H S7H F H 4 47 44H EH - H II 77H TiH 77 - H 14 14 15H 14 .. 122 127H IM'* 127H F2H EM MH MH F H 3 3H SH SH......... 18 MH M M F H —R— 122 54H 53H 53H - H 5 E EH E F H 20 40H E EH F H 158 40H 40H 40H F H 33 27H 28H 27 F H 342 13'* 12H 13H -1H 21 EH EH EH . . 30 E 45H 45H F H E EH 43H E -F H 238 54H S5H 54H F H 47 44H EH E'k F H 5 2SH M'k MH ... 21 E'k EH EH — H 3 24'* 24H 24'k 33 E'k EH EH - H 10 IS'k IS'* IIH ... “careless, reckless or negligent what inukes the economy tick. iPloyment was high, wage de- manner” prior to a head-on col-1 And they have a big talking were moderate and Job economic stag- lision Saturday which took the'polnt: a five-year record ^bat nation back in 1961. The over-all "" prte '7' ‘ l”<»- Of 252 Harrison. success. . ^ Automation meant more units of Porous and stilj expanding econ- production per man-hour of la-Jbe methods will change Police said Gowdy’s vehicle crossed the center line on South Saginaw shortly before colliding with a car the victim was riding in near the intersection of Os-mun Street. Conviction on the charge, a misdemeanor, carries a maximum sentence of two years imprisonment. Saftwty St 1 StjMLd 2.40 $L SwiF 1.30 140 30H 27H 27H - H 2' EH E'k E'k 14 E EH EH - 'k 34 42H 41 41 -1H 34 7'* 7H 7H 59 42H 42'/, 42H F H 27 73 72 93 - 'k 9'* 9'/, 9’/, SouCdC 1.25 South Co n.94 SouNGn 1.20 SouthPoc 1.30 SMihRy 2.00 Sporry Rtnd SqiwrtO UO SHWy 1J5 snrmdi IE Std Kollsman' Stoll Cal 130 SlOIIInd 1.70 StdOIIOhk) 2 $1 Packaging Stan War IJO StauffCh 1.E Studabakar Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.E Swift Co 2 53H 52H 52'k - H E 39H 39 39'A - H 5 33H 52H 52H - '/, 24 41 40'/, 40'k - H 77 41 40H 41 F H 14 24H 24H 24H F H 30 7'* 7 7'/, F H 3 E'k EH 45H — H 4 22'* 22'/, 22'/, X4 54H 54H 54H F H 14 EH EH 43H 34 57H S7'k S9H - H 30 34'* 15 35 — 'k 21 95H 75 75H FIH 50 23H 21 23H F H 23 33H 33’k 33H - H 13 34H 34H 34H — ’* 15 34'* 34 : IS EH EH EH — H 7 41 40H 40H — H 2M 17H 17<* 17H — H 3 30H lOH lOH 20 <45H EH 44H—1H 7 70H MH 70H .... IE 20H 27H M F H 25 33H 13 33H F H Jt 44H EH EH F H 47 I3H IIH MH 3 EH M EH 11 12H 12H 12H 4 E 43H E 4 33H 32H SI'k — H E 3IH 3IH 33H - H 14 TIH 71V, TIH F H 17 M 25H 25H — H 70H Td* 70H F H 73 32H 32 32'/, Tampa El .32 TinnGai 1.14 Ttxaco 2.40a TaxETm 1.M TcxGSul .E Taxadnatm 1 TaxPLd .330 Taxtren 1 ThWkol J5a TWawat Oil TlmRO UOi TrantWAlr 1 Tranum .Mb 31 54H EH 55H-1 __T— 2 27H 27H 27H E 23H 23'* 23H -F H 34 I2H 32H MH F H E 22H 22 3:. - ’ II lOOH 77H lOOH , . M 1NH 137 1HH F3 4 17H 17H 17HFH 43H E F H «H 17H 2b'/, -F H 32 «'* -FIH TwantCan 1b UnCarBWa 2 Un Elae 1.12 UnOIICal 1.2b Un Pae IJO Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.30a UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp 47H 43H F H 23 EH 47H EH F H 14 37H 37H 37H -F H 13 12H 12H 24 MH M MH — H 7 34H MH 34H - H -u— E E 13 ^ 33H 33H FIH as 47H 44H E'* F H - 72H 71H 72H F H t Cp .350 Fruit .15g USBorax .lOa USGypim 3a US indst .12g US Lines 2b 231 75H 73H 75H to 7H 7H 7H 31 31H 31H 31H F H 41 E E 47 E 32H 31H 32H 3 37H 37H' 37H 14 EH 44H E'A USPlywd 1.E US Rub 2.20 is 141 17H il'k 17H F H 23 33H M'* 3IH — H 3 3SH E'/, 55'/, F ' US Rub wl USSmdt .23a US Steel 2 Unit Whelen 5 55H EH 55'/, . 14 78’.a TIH TIH F'H 3 37H 37H 37H F H 33 EH 42H 42H 124 53 52V, 52H — H UnIvOPd 1.1 Uplahn 1.E Varlan At Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 34H - H 47 F H —V— 7 2IH M'k 28H F H 242 » 2IH 23H F H W 34H 34H ■ 34 47H 47 —w— I 14H 14H 14H F '* I 42H EH 42H F H 14 23'* 23H 23'/, ... E EH E EH F H 20 37H 37H 37H 237 5SH 54H 35 F H n eH eh eh — H 20 42H EH EH F '* 32 37’/, 3IH 37 -F '* 24 EH EH EH — '* 21 30 37H. JTH j,- - 57 30'* 27H - ' 33 42H 42 E'A —1 —X-Y-Z— Xerox Cp .70 IE 214H 214 214H F 'k YnSlSht LOO 34 43H 42H EH - 'k Zmllh L40a 42 134H 1MH 134H -F2H Copyriohted by The Associated Prws 17E Wam^tet .50 WEnLam .70 WashWat 1.00 WnAIrLIn .M WnBane 1.10 WUnTd 1.40 WestoBI 1.E rICp 1.20 WhIteM LM WInnDIx L32 Woolworih '•I Worthingtn 1 Prison Term for Perjurer Using tax cuts and priming as pep pills has been tried many times before. Using increased tax collections and tighter money as a curb on speculation has, too. In many instances in the past, the government action has lagged so far behind the business cycle as to be of little help, and sometimes a hindrance. One redson has been that the government policymakers got around to it too late. Another was that Congress took too long •to make the changes. ON THE BALL? bor and. held costs down. Con- demand — and confi-- grew along with the economy but there were still sumer dence restraint rather than stimulation — but just the right amount of restraint. Ntxl: Whil iltpl «rt govtmmwii «nd butliWH t«klng I* mdkt I7E dlltartnlf ^Investing % By ROGER E. SPEAR ad- A 5-15 year prison term tvas ordered today for a Detroit man convicted of committing perjury before a Royal Oak Township grand jury. The sentence was imposed on demon Wynn Jr., 35, of 19925 Roselawn, by Circuit Judge dark J. Adams. Wynn found guilty by a Circuit Court jury Jen. 7 of lying about his involvement in the numbers rackety Perjury charges overe brou^t against Wynn and another Detroiter, Solomon Broom, 52, after they had testified before Cirenit Judge Philip Pratt, the one-man grand Juror. He ordered the warranti last September. The case against Browq has not yet been tried. He is accused of falsely swearing that he did not bri^ a Royal Oak Townahip policeman to tip him off about raids planned on numbers establishments. The officer was working undercover for state police. The grand Jury investigation is still in progress. U began last June. Q. “I hold 200 Textron and too Roberts Co. of North Carolina, purchased five The new economists say they| years ago. The rise In the are right on the balj now. Andj price of these stocks worries Congress may move fast out of me and I would appreciate respect for the record of the last! your advice as to whether to five years. | sell at present market.” A.D. Five years ago next month, the last recession hit bottom. Unemployment was high. A horde of teen-agers plus the inroads of mechanization threatened that more joblessness would be on the way. Industries had overbuilt plant capacity in (years will continue and I vise you to hold. Roberts Co. is a relatively js m a 11 manufacturer of textile machinery, which is showing a sharp gain in., profits due to the boom in textiles. The company’s earnings have in the past been subject to wide cyclical variations and this is also true of A. Textron, under able man-|(hg price of the shares'. The stock. is at high levels and I agement, has expanded and en larged its profits base. I believe the growth seen here in recent Bank Reports Appointment of Officers News in Brief Phil White of 1430 Crescent Detroit bank. ........ Lake, Waterford Township, re-1 ... 37 iIh 17H 17H F 'k poTtcd to township police yes-7«J 74H MHFHterday theft of a tachometer, valued at $70 from his car which was parked at Pontiac Mall. National Bank of Rochester has announced the appointment of officers for 1966. Carlton M. Higbie Jr, was named chairman of the board and John R. Pattison, president. Other officers are Clarence J. Cadieux, vice president; Willinm D. Decker, cashier; Constance M. Bukowski, assistant cashier; and Josephine C. West, assistant cashier. Also announced was the election of Everett W. Barber and John H. French II to the board of directors. Both have extensive backgrounds with a major SIR RONALD GOULD would accept my gain and reinvest in Consolidated Foods. ★ ★ A suspect is being held in connection with the theft of a $70 typewriter yesterday from the Montgomery Ward store at Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township police report. In addition to the two new directors, the following were reelected to the board: Clarence J. Cadieux, Norman G. Elliott, Carlton M. Higbie Jr., Fred D. Houghten, Howard L. McGregor Jr., Richard J. Morley, John R. Pattison, C. M. Shelton and Paul H. Travis. U. of M. Symphony Band: Feb. 2,8:13. PNHS auditorium. —adv StiM llgurti «rt unofllclil. UniMS othqrwlE nolE, ritfi of dlvl-Endt In tlie fortgoing tobit »r* knnuil dliburumonti btud on th« liH qu«ftorlV or soml-annu*! doclaratlon. SpElal w extra dlvWands or P*y"W"*» ,>“* ,'***jS; noted at regular era Identified In tnt following tootnotn. ^ a-AlM extra or extrM. .0—Annual ratt plui Btoek dividend. c-LMuldaflng dividend, d—Declared ^r ge^ In plui itock dIvIdoiE. or paid 90 ter Ibti yoer. f-Peyeblo Ifl itock during 17E, ettimattd ceih value on ex-dlvF d or ex.dittribuflon date. g-PaW jait r. h—Oaclared or paid after i»ock dlvF k—(uaclarad or paid tbli Send'or tpht up. k-Oaclarad or Wl , vtar, an accumulptlve luua with divt dendi In arraari. i»-Nr« Jiau^ tbli yttr, dlvldand omitted, deferred no artlon'taken at loat d'yWand making, r—Daclarod or paid •" IJ44 plui ^ock eiifxailad. x-Rx dividend. Jf-exd.iy'’ dand and aalea In toll. «-aii-,i« dlitrlbo- Hw. xr-ex righti. *w-Wltt^f •jr-ranti. ww--Wlth warranti. wd—Whan dli- ranti. ww-With warrami. w^wnon t%ut(M. wl—When liauad. nd—Next day dal Ivory. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The caah poiltlon oti the Traeuiry compared with corra-iPOndlng data a VMr ago: Jan. 21, 1744 Jan. 21, 17E Balance— 3 S,3M,EU03.I3 3 3,422,703J31.21 Dapoilti Fitcal Year July 1 E.EI,n3,713.70 i7,li Wlthdrawali Flical Ywr- 77J17,132,I30.U M,422,I17.733.I2 r,IU,234J72.22 X-Total 323JEJ07,1E.41 Gold Aatati— 13,732,71IJ77J0 320,004,074,471.23 i«,vrr.w 13,137J93,404.37 (X) - Includaa 32M,E7J43.14 dabt not aubloct to itatutory limit. rld^t^ INCR3 . Kalior Alum ........23 Philip Morrii .. 1.03 Rohm A Haai . .M ITOCK Caro Pipeline (x) 2- 7 3- 15 2-4 yi-in bankruptcy or recalverrtip or( being raerganl^ undar the Bankruptcy AS,'or'iacwltlw aiaumad by ioi*.com-panlaa. In—Foreign Im litua iublact to In' taroat oqualliMlon tax. BOND AVIRAOBt 23 13 II li Rallt Ind. Util 13 Pgn. L.Yd Noon Prav. Day 77.5 100J -------- 77.5 101 If AAonlh 2go 77J IJIJ Year Ago 32.7 101.7 1745-M High 32.7 139.3 I743F4 Lew 77J 77.7 M.3 81 U.3 HJ H.7 15.3 71.7 71.7 71J 71.4 73.7 75.0 71.4 Si ».i 8i Caro PIpollna n .11 Pontiac Wins Braking Award Educator to Speak to Waterford Staff Staff members of Waterford Township Schools will hear internationally known educator Sir Ronald Gould of England speak at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow at Mason Junior High School. Gould, president of the World Confederation of Organizations of the Teaching Profession, is currently touring Michigan educational facilities. I The event is sponsored by the Waterford EJduciation Association. Q. “I have income-producing property worth $100,000, am 55 and do not plan to be married. There are no heirs. I am considering selling my property and buying a straight life annuity. From other sources I have about $600 monthly income. What is your opinion of an annuity?” T.G. A. Generally, I think highly of a striaght life annuity. In your circumstances, however, I suggest that you wait a while. At your relatively young age, marriage is not out of the question. There are variable annuities, available in some states, in which the principal amount is invested in stocks, which may lift your annuity payments if the market rises. If you are set on buying an annuity, this is the contract you should consider. Otherwise, I would invest in high yielding stocks of the caliber of Llbby-Owens-Ford Glass, which will/ add about $400 a month to you/ income and postpone the nuity purchase. To order your copy of Roger Sprur’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Preii, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C. N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1966) Jackson Resident in Consumers Post Pontiac has picked up honors including best braking performance among V8s, in the fourth day of the 1966 Pure Oil performance trials at Daytona Beach, Fla. In the Class 1 luxury class, a Pontiac Bonneville Brougham convertible took first place with a sto{^ing distance of 173.1 feet. An (MdsmobUe Sterflre^ ll»-Ished second with 179.2 feet, while another Pontiac Bonneville Brougham c>me in third with 192.3 feet. Pontiac Man Charles F. Brown, manager of le 1 /h/ 9 hJnmari Power Company’s IS I or L fyamea pontlac Division, has announced CNB Directors the appointment of Clyde W. Davis of Jackson as gas distribution superintendent. David B. Eames, 49, 43 Cherokee, and Alfred R. Glancy 111, have been named to the board of directors of the Community National Bank, it was announced today by A. C. Girard, president and^imah of tfiabwird.' Eames is with Eames 6c Brown, local plumbing contractors. He is married and has two DomtirXld i Wyandotte Ch RBOULAR H 8 8 3-25 FI 2-23 3W.t DOW-JONRt NOON AVRRAORS STOCKS: 30 ilnduilrltli ...... 20 {Rillroadt ........ 15 lUtimiet .......... 45 Stock! ............ •ONOli 40 Bond! 10 Higher gredt rblli 10 Second grade relit 10 Rubllc utllltiM ... 10 Induitrleli ...... children. In class 4 for small ei|[ht- jjg graduated from Mtcht Cylinder models, a Pontiac Le-j University, major Mans sport coupe took belt |„gmengineering. braking honors with a stopping distance of 175.4 feet. 3E.] 17.00-0.14 77.77-0.04 37.73-0.,02 M.!7-«.|i 71 DAVIS CARLSON The performance tests end today. 'The testa are sanctioned and supervised by the National Association for Stock Car Research. Davis succeeds Gordon D, Carlson, 3672 Meadowieigh Lane, Glancy, 27, lives with his wife Waterford Township, who has and one child in Grasse Pointe accepted a new position in the Farms. (company’s general gas engin^- j * ★ A 'ing department at the general He is a graduate of P*rinceton [offices in Jackson. University and I^arvard Bust- Davis expects to move to the n^ School; 'Pontiac area in the near future. 5 ‘C*Mr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 26, HIGH-CONTRAST UGHTING - TUs candid view of homework concentration is an example of hig)K»ntrast lifting. To get detail in the shadow area, diluted D-76 and less than ncumal agitation is Helpful. Camera Angles D76DeveloperTried,True Figuring Your Income Tax—3 Joint Return Means the Lowest Rate (EDITOR’S NOTE; If a couple file$ a joint income tax return, the lowest rate applies.* Also, individuals who qualify as heads of households get a lower rate than if they file os single persons. This article, third of a series of five, goes into such matters.) in 19K even thou^ you paid mpre than half her support. Anyone under 65 filing g return gets a 1800 exemption for himself — $1,200 if 65 or older plus $600 if bUnd. The same exemptions apply to a wife if she files jointly vdth you, wbetho' or not she had income, or, if she had none, fails to file jointly. By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are a few rules on the 1965 income tax returns of married couples and those individuals who get a tax break if they qualify at bead of household surviving spouse. A Inisband and wife almost always save by filing a jlained in No, 2 in this series. TWO STANDARDS There are two standard deductions: the 10 per cent standard and the minimum standvd The two standards, along with the tax tables and the tax-rate But, when a married couple files separate returns, if one uses the 10 per cent standard deduction, both must; if one uses the minimum standard both must; if one itemizes, botii must. ★ ★ ★ Certain widows and widowers get a lower tax rate if they can qualify as surviving spouse: If your husband or wife died in 19U, you can generally claim Pet Parakeet Dies a Hero a $600 exemption for him or her on your return, if you did not remarry in 1965. You file it as a joint return, reporting any 1965 income the deceased had, and using tax table B or tax rate sch^ule No. 2, both of which have the lowest tax rate. Individuals who can qualify u head of household get a lower tax rate than allowed if they had to file as single persons. You qualify if: WHITWICK, England » — Betty Lowe’s pet—a parakeet —died a hero, and made bfes. Lowe one, too. The bird may have saved the lives of 20 persons, Mrs. Lowe told police yesterday. ★ ★ ★ When the parakeet dropped dead in its cage, Mrs. Lowe ran outside in search of a reason for her pet’s fate. She discovered gas leaking from a broken main and alerted neighbors in six houses. i CONDITIONAL Further, if you meet the following conditions, you can still use table B or schedule No. 2 evoi though your wife or husband died in 1965. You must have been entitled to file a joint return with him or her for the yeiu* of death; you have not remarried; you have a child or stepchild who qualifies as your dependmit; and you furnish over half the cost of your h(»ne which is the principal residence of your child or stepchild. •k w ★ If you meet those conditions, you can use table B or schedule No. 2, listing your own income, exem^ions and deductions. But — you cannot claim an exemption for a husband or wife who died in 1965. UNMARRIED You were umnarried or legally separated at the end of 1965 or were married by the end of the year to someone who for part of the year was a nonresident alien; you must have furnished over Ulf the cost of your home which was the main residence for the yegr for yourself and your unmarried child, stepchild or grandchild, even thou^ not a dependent of yours, or of any relative you can clhim as a dependent or, if you paid more than half the cost of maintain-mg a home for your mother or father, if either can qualify as your dependent. You cannot claim you maintained a home for a parent if you were paying for him or her in a home for the aged. But, if you meet qualifications listed above, you can use tax table B or tax rate schedule No. 3. (NSXTi CtohnlHS SlMWSlIltl.) BymVINGDESFOR AP Newsfeatnres Thoughts on a winter evening in the darkroom: There have been so many phenomenal dianges in photo^aphy in recent years that special tribute should be given to one tried true and tested friend in the darkroom which has proved its dependability tor more than 30 years — D 76 developer! Darkroom history is littered with the discarded bottles of sensational super (fevelop-ers whose devotees claimed miracles in higher film speed and finer grain size. And against what standard were they compared? Most always, D76. I recall being introduced to the simple eion-hydroqninone formula more than 25 years ago by my older brother, Stid, when he worked in the NBC darkroom. In the spring 1964 issue of Leica Photography magazine, Richard Vesey of the Wisconsin State Journal details the results of D76 performance based on five years of records in their photo lab. His conclusions were that it was an excellent, economical developer and also very versa-1 tile. ' But he was also experimenting with the new miracle “soups” which flourished periodically on the crest of some camera club cliques. WWW ’They were comparatively expensive, of course, and a bottle and replenisher soon were finished. It yields consistent results at different temperatures but has the ability to alter the contrast and density of a n^ative by a change in dilution or the rate of agitation during development. BACK TO D76 Without a replacement at hand, back to the D76 we went and the results were always as Rabies Serum Designated as a Preventive For normal development at 68 degrees of Tri-X film, developing time is six and one-half minutes when exposed at 400 ASA; eight minutes at 650 ASA; nine and one-half minutes at 800 ASA. * * le. Normal agitation during development is continuous for the first 30 seconds and five seconds of each minute for the remaining time. AGITATE FnJH By Science Service WASHINGTON - At last there is a rabies vaccine that people can use without waiting to be bitten first. Tbe vaccine, first introduced in 1957, has now been licensed by the Division of Biologies Standards of the National Insti' of Health for use by “mllSrisk” people such as police officers, kertnel wwkers and mailmen. Hie reason that this vaccine, a kflled-vims type produced in embryo dneks, has received government approval is that it does not contain the “paralytic factor” found in Pastev-type vaccines, which are made from rabbit brain tissue. In some people, this factor causes paralysis and even death, and doctors have therefore been reluctant to recom' mend immunization except in cases of known exposure to ra^ bies. ★ * a ' There are two possible treatment schedules with the vaccine: either three doses a week apart and one four to five months later, or two doses a month apart and a third dose seven months later. BOOSTER SHOT An annual booster shot is then enough to maintain an adequate Immunity level. Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis. Ind., recommends blood tests one month after the initial series of doses ami. afto- each booster^ to make 'nire that sufficient protective antibodies are present. Standard rabies treatment, given only after exposure, consists of at least 14 painful injections, one a day for two weeks, into the muscle wall of the stomach. good or better, though it wasn’t fashionable to admit it. Sid went on to become a staff photographer, then chief lAoto^pher and finally manager of the NBC photo d^ partment in New York but D86 followed along, throu|^ change after change, without becoming obsolete. CONSISTENT RESULTS For amateur use, the mix-lt-yourseif gallon can Is m o s t economical. For one-roU^t-a-thne processors, it’s best to put the D76 in pint bottles which are tightly corked and sealed with tape. To increase contrast of the negatives, agitate the film continuously for the first minute and then at 30-seoond intervals for th^ remainder of the processing time. To decrease negative contrast, agitate continnonsiy for the first 15 seconds, then for three seconds of every minute of the remaining time. When pictures have been taken in a very contrasty lighting situation and it is drairable to decrease the negative contrast, you can also dilute the D78 solution with an equal amount of water to get a flattenihg effect. ♦ ★ ★ The dilution, however, calls for a 40 per cent increase in de-velqiing time. OTHER IDEAS Some other ideas of changing the basic D76 formula to make it into a faster developer are found in Paul Farber’s column in the February issue of U.S. Camera. He recalls the set of impatient fans who couldn’t u^t almost seven minutes so they increased the content of granulated borax by 16 times in order to halve the developing time. For the record, here’s the (»ig-inal D76 formula: Start with pints of water at 125 degrees F and dissolve in order: Elm — 2 grams; dessicated Sodium Sulphite — lOO granos; Hy-droquinone — 5 grams; granular Borax -> 2 grams and water to make 1 quart. * * o And therd you have the developer which has spanned time from the age of the flivver to the age of earth satellites. While on the tree, the pistachio nut may be reddish or yelkw in color and the kernel is pale green to cream. HereVa>sa/-/i/« soap opera—thirt happening right now on your grocer’s shelf.' It’s all-about the big guy versus the little guy. David versus Goliath. The giant soap noakers versus Easy Monday. And the little guy is winning. Take fiabric softeners, for instance. You can pay 89c a half-gallon for oth«r big-nams brands. Or you can pay 69c for Easy Monday. Are the high priced products any tetter? Not on your life. In fact, laboratory tests show Easy Monday is not only oqual in quality but actually superior to some of its more expensive competitors. At last count, some 5 million houeewioes were buying Easy Monday products. Not just fabric softener, mind you—but starches and bleaches and dish-washing detergents. You see, the same bask: advantages apply to the whole Easy Monday line. Easy Monday products oier top quality— and they cost much lees than many otter fine brands. For Women who want to uve money, that’s all the reason they need to switch to Easy Monday. And their number is growing rapidly. We’re tickled pink. But what pleases us evi^ more is the fact that so many women are smart enough to realize it. In many areas of the country. Easy Monday is outselling all other brands, including those of the giant soap makers. riOji^Z] I - Soap opera? We lone it. Can 6 million intelligent women be wrong? Can the little guy beat the big guy? WSl our story have a happy en^Df? Keep tuned to Easy Monday and see. I PINK FAUIC SOFTENER I I TO DEAltR: Tm M* MOMrittS N act M ««r hmI hr Om fie«iF*W tl IMS coupon. Wo win ralmbuno yoo lor Hw lo«o vtloo ptoi Ic hr MiiElijii, prawani coopo* lin boon ro4ooiooE io occorSoiieo o«b oor cooiomr oSor. MMlM orooMIni portkm o( wSeloMl Mock ol oar krtodo h oooor coopMt foooMoo nuM boikowo 00 taovoM. Coosoo ii |ooE oolroakrooE ipodM, aoo tnnoforakio, ooE wkon proionM UHoo|h outoMo kfooli or othora wlio oro not roWt Mribtilort oi oat oioicliaiiEito will not bo kooarod. * I I toN if'aao It ortbibiM. rootticM or taioE. Cook nho i 21 IMS. MoN coapoa Io: THE HUE MAUC COMPANY. INC, W HQllA, OHIO. " rod. CoaM I ol I tONV IIIC_ ■ But meanwhile* clip the coupon and take it to your grocer. It’s your ticket of admisaion to the Easy Monday ‘Thrift Club , . . and entitle* you to 10c off on * quart, half-gallon, or gallon of Easy Monday Pink Fabric Softener. You might as well start saving money right now. And we’d like to number you among our fans. Opera lovers ulU mi nwA, ONio. ■Ii '. '■■Jf ' i \ A All the “omens" which presented themselves last night couldn’t stop the speedy Chiefs of West Huron Street from winning the big one. From the time Pontiac Central left for Saginaw at 4:00 p.m. everything went wrong — everything except the final score, 61-59, that is. The bus, which apparently lost its heat, had the players and coaches wiggling their toes. About 15 miles from Saginaw the bus broke down and the troubles really started. Fortunatdy, a car with three Pontiac fans stopped upon seeing the bus along darkened 1-75. Five starting members of the junior varsity along with coach Ralph Grubb packed into tiie back seat of (he car and contfaraed on as another sympathetic driver stqiped to get the bus driver to Saginaw. Grubb had just lost one of his starting players earlier because of an eye injury, but he got the jayvee game under way with only five players. ★ ★ ★ In the first period, the scoreboard clock went out of commission and a few minutely later the scoring lights also went haywire. Amid the makeshift scoreboard arrangements, during which a PGH scorekeeper bad to be recruited, Saginaw jayvees jumped to a 24-12 lead. Midway in the second quarter, the rest of the team arrived and without a warm up shot, Grubb made some changes. At halftime the PCH jayvees were ahead 36-32. The home jayvees subsequently won 81-64, handing Grubb’s crew its second loss of the season. VARSITY WOES When the varsity game started, one of the officials’ whistles went dead; the public address bad to denote the time continuously and at halftime when newsmen tried to relay the 35-32 Iqad to the newspapers, the telephones were dead. ★ ★ ★ Add all of these woes to the fact that Pontiac Central hadn’t been able to win oi the Saginaw court since the 195^ season and all the black-cat and Friday the 13th fanatics wouldn’t have given the Chiefs a ghost of a chance on Tuesday the 25th. Incidentally, a year ago on a similar trip to Saginaw, the bus caught afire. ★ ★ ★ As far as we know, the jubiiant and omen-defiant Chiefs returned healthy and happy last night. “We’re No. 1,” the players say, but coach Zittel shudders at the thought with some toughies still ahead of him. “Sure it’s an honor to be considered as the top team in the state, but I’m content to stay No. 2 because we’ll have to work that much harder knowing wa still have a chance to go up,’’ said Zittel, who denies beii^ superstitious with reservation for the rabbit’s foot, four-leaf clover and concern for the series of "wnens” which prevailed before the tip-off. ★ ★ ★ This isn’t a big or overly-taienW Pbntiac Central basketball team, but as far as we can rMall, it is the fastest and most spirited unit in at least a decade. ° How far this team will go will depend on the teanj ithelf, regardless of “omens.” v? -r- Atlanta Falcons Name Norb Hecker as Coach THE PONTIAC PHESS> WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 D-1 Perfect Game in Tournament Detroit Bowler Sets Hot Pace; Tops Field in Qualifying Action LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Detroit’s Bob Strampe and Joy Abel of Lansing, 111., set a hot pace in leading 32 of the nation’s top keglers into the finals of the 25th annual National All-Star Bowling Tournament Tuesday nigllt. Strampe, rolling the tournament’s fourth 300 game, led the field of 16 men finalists. Miss Abel topped the women’s field with a strong 1236 set to take the qualifying crown with a 27-game score of 5436. Both fields were cut from 72 entrants for the five-day match play finals based on total pin-fall. The men bowled 42 games and the women 27. SIXTH GAME Strampe had six-game blocks of 1432 and 1338 Friday in topping the men’s qualifying field. His 42-game -preliminary total was 9454. Strampe’s perfect game was his sixth in sanctioned competition. Men’s and women’s match play was to begin Wednesday. The tournament winds up Sunday with the two t<^ bowlers in each division roiling a three-game match for the title. LANSING fAP) — The top IS bowlers •tier 41 gwnes In the ISIti annuel National AH-Star Bowling Tournament; 1. Bob Strampe, Detroit .......... 1454 1. Dave Davit, Phoanlx, Ariz. .... nu i. Gary Curry, Pasco, Wash........1217 4. pick Wcbar, St, Louis .........H11 5. Virg Enger, Minneapolis ....... IIM A Billy WM, St. Louis ............1122 7. Nelson Burton, St. Louis ...... HIT L Jwry AMCIary, Denver, Cokt. ■.. 1037 VI f T iviS^lVfr/ BwVlIwVf a 1. Let Schitfler, Brightan, Colo. 10. ill............... - •V. Bill Johnson, New Orleans ...... II. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla. ...... 1171 11. William Beadi, Sharon, Pa.......1151 13. Tom Hennessey, St. Louis ....... 0143 14. Roy Lown, El Paso, Tax.......... 0130 II. Boo Crawford, Detroit .......... 0134 U. Robert sOaterasso, New York .. 0121 0175 JJknsiNG (API-The dualHIert In the •»» a*w*noiw* io« iiiv as ___a- a^ jo the 25th ennval fl6la 111 lOe tihnet AU'Stet’ Towmement flfNf ■ ■■ —-4i._ ^ m ama Tuesday's snWIflnal round; fBBner, tteu jtOOk U tWO- 1. Joy AbM. sawilfinal r la, Lansliw, Rownan, Tu 5430 IN , 'ucson. Aril. _________Flum, New York ..... 4. Shlrl^ Germs, Chicw ............. 3MI I. Sutif Relchlev, Wa — *“ a. Norma RIttelmeyer, ___________________ 7. Pat Llsowskl, Datrott............ 5255 0. Betty Mlvalaz. Lot JVngelas ..... 1250 1. Jere Price, Fort Worth, Tex...... 5230 10. Joann Holm, Chicago .........,... ini 11. Helen Ouvai Barkin'. CalH. . 12. Rita Juttief; Wllmlnglta, Dal. 13. Loa Boxbarger, Russell, Kan. 14. Jean wintch. South Bend, Ind. 14. Bette Rockwell, Lynn, Mass.......5214 U. Patty McBride, Grand RapMs ... 5200 ATLANTA (AP) - Norb Hecker, backfield coach for the Green Bay Packers, was named head coach today of the Atlanta Falcons, who make boss at Green Bay, Vince Lmn-bardi. Atlanta was 'highly successful in landing its drafted choices of college players without a coach. their National Football m only one to the rival de^t this fall. , tAm^an Football League. The selection of Hecker, 38, came as a surprise. His name was not among those mentioned during months of speculation about the coach the Falcons would choose to build their new team. ★ ★ ★ Hecker was named by Falcon owner Rankin Sm^, who 'said the Green Bay assistant would serve head coaches Red Ifldcey, George Wilson and Buddy Parker. Smith also tried to get Hecker’s FIRST DUTY One of Hecker’s first duties wiii be to select players from other NFL clubs at a league meeting next month, when the Falcons will be allowed to pick expecienced men from the 14 established teams. SMWi said he had t6 diedisia between experience and youth. “I decided I didn’t want a retread," he said. “I know Norb is a yotmg feUow with a big challenge, but he realizes this and he is ready to go.” NHL Standings Chkage orenlo 21 13 S 21 14 I 1»1J I 10 M 4 TeesBoy'i Rnutti Torant. ................. ^ New York ............ t 23 W L T pn. OP OA 23 12 I 51 131 n ----- ‘ 47 132 103 47 145 lot 43 114 105 24 113 155 24 to 143 ochfduled. Talay'i oonwe . N«w York TBwWar'i Oonw ChIcWo at notion Ponllic Prtit Photo USES TEAMMATE — Kettering center Dave Cox (43) drives crosscourt and shakes free from defender Ridi^ Schultz of North Farmington by leading him into screen set up by Dick Miceli (53). Cox was a problem for the visiting Raiders most of the game as he gave his best performance, hitting 24 points. Runs Record to 9-0 Kettering '5' Sails On Kettering’s Captains broke open a close game with a big fourth quarter last night as they ran their unbeaten record to 9^ witti a 65-54 decision over North Farmington. ★ ★ ★ , Playing before the home fans, the Captains jumped off to a 26-19 lead after one quarter and ut^ied the count to 34-28 at intermission. But North Farmington, with only one victory in nine starts, rallied to tie the score at 45-all after three quarters. Hie visitors, who hit 8 of 13 field He hit only one more goal in the period. The score remained close until the final two minutes when North Farmington errors permitted the Captains to Imild their biggest margin. Bob VonBargen, who was off on his shooting, set up five buckets by teammates with his crisp passing. Forward Joe Raczyinski grabbed rebounds and .ffevi^^ig shots for Kettering, as did Dick Miceli, also. Chiefs Gain 61-59 Win Over Trojans By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SAGINAW — Wow! Whew! These may be a couple of fitting words to describe Pontiac Central’s 61-59 victory over Saginaw last night. It was the top high school game in the state and it was the thriller everyone expected it to be. As PCH coach Fred Zittel stated afterward, “It was the kind of game neither team deserved to lose.” The two teams were PCH (41) FO FT TP Evant 4 2-4 14 Cralt 3 3-4 * Platt 0 1-2 I Pruitt 2 2-4 4 McL'ndon 4 7-4 It Ludwick 3 4-4 10 Hill I 04 3 lAOINAW (It) PO FT TP RIlay 4 3-5 15 G. Princa 3 0-1 4 A. Princa 4 3-3 11 Kallay 4 3-5 11 Thamas 1 0-2 2 Saals 3 1-2 7 Johnun 3 1-2 7 Bowman 0 0-10 Talalt II It-jo 41 Tatala 24 11.11 it SCORE BY QUARTERS Pantlac Cantral ll 14 ll 15-41 Saginaw ..... 14 14 11 14—It N. FARMINGTON (54) FO FT TP Schu- machar 3 2-4 I Olderin'w 4 4-4 12 Schulti t 0-1 II Bowlai 1 OO 1 Laranz 2 2-3 4 Bya 1 M 3 R'lap'ugh 1 1-2 5 KETTERING (41) FO FT TP MIcall 5 1-3 II R'Ciyl'skl 3 5-5 11 Cox 11 2-4 24 WIndalar 0 OO 0 EvaAs 2 2-3 4 McCloud 0 1-2 1 V'Bargan 4 4-4 12 Tallta 11II-1S S4 Totals is lyio 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS NarNi Farmington .... It t 17 t—54 Kaltartng ............N 14 11 10-4S Junlar Vanity Kattaring 12, North Farmington 51 lead as cocapikin Rich StaRk opened die final periodr9|i|ilh: a tasket. The poised Kettering s q tf^d then shoiA off its erring wayl surged back into the feed Sports Calendar TODAY ‘VI PoneaC Northam at Sovthlleld Wyrrat^ritioaraM at Madison ■ suing % (Mnant Hallv Prtg Laagw) ■arUay, Pontiac CantraL Waterford, Was! SNomflnM quadrangular Maat for at’"i^,on a layup by junkfe cehttt Cox with just undqifl NORB HECKER Newest Head Coach BEST G The well-built pivptman'bit It of 14 shots from* the floor , fe the game and led all sicixilN with 24 points, his best varsity performance. ★ ★ ★ He tied captain Dick Miceli with 8 rebounds for the best effort by the winners. Schnltz, who made I of 16 and topped all reboiuiders with IS, was weR contained nfter patting the Raiders ahead with his quick basket. Lake St HCary and Ponttae l^t. Michael could be in the making in the flietrodf Catholic LeagiM tournament which opens Sunday, Feb. 6. V OLSM’s Bagfets, feadiiig the Morthwest Division of the Catholic Le0tr with a 9-1 record, have two'giiimes remaining in loop competition and need only one mode victory to insure themselves of a spot in the tournament. St. Michael, which was being pressored by Waterford Our Lady of Lakes for the kiacomb Catholic title, was closer to a playoff berth today after WOLL dropped a 6941 league decision to Richmond St. Angustine last night. Dryden Five After Prestige in 84-53 Win Dryden’s Cardinals, trying to rega^ some prestige anwng the state’s Class D team, ran its record to 8-2 last night with an easy 84-53 triumph over Goodrich. Last week the Cardinals were ranked 10th in the state Class D prep poll, but they were clii^ by Almont on Friday and tumbled to 16th in the poll. ' ^e Mikemen have two dames left — against WOLL and St. Frederick — and a win in either one would send them into the tournament OLSM’s first opponent would probably be St. Philip (9-1), a member of the East League of the Second Division, while St. Michael would tangle with the champion of the West League. FIRST GAME OLSM would play its first game at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at the University of Detroit Memorial Building in Detroit. St. Michael would take the same floor at 8:15, and should the Mikemen and OLSM win the first round, they would meet at 8:30 p.m. Feb. 12 on the Memorial Building floor. ★ ★ ♦ WOLL (7-3) fell two full games behind the Mikemen in the loss to St. Augustine. St. Augustine jumped off to a 20-16 lead after one quarter, lost the lead for a short time in the second half and pulled away with three minutes to play. Carl Matzelle paced WOLL with 19 points while Mike Fix tossed in M for the winners. Last Bight they made fiicir bid to get back among the leaders. The Cardinals, beating Good rich for the second time this season, jumped off to a 15-9 first-f ^ which made the least mistakes, an honor which went to the Chiefs by a slight margin on their smoother floor play. the victory gave the Chiefs undisputed possession of the Saginaw Valley Conference lead with a 7-0 record and an over-all season mark of 9-0. At ★ ★ It should have solidified the No. 2 spot in the state and may even earn the right to move into the No. 1 position, because Saginaw with its 7-2 record is till justifiably as good or better than at least a half-dozen of the teams amid the state poll's top 10. CLUTCH POINTS It would be difficult to single out any one player on either team, but the “clutch award” for the game should probably be bestowed on Ross Ludwick, 6-2 senior, who closed his ears to the thunderous screams of 2,600 capacity fans who tried to shake him from hitting four crucial free throws in the final 50 seconds. Equally as strong-nerved in the final minute was the game’s high scoring star Jim McClendon with 19 points who also dropped in six of the final 13 points. Saginaw jumped to a 12-4 lead to start and was ahead 16-11 after one period. EARLY LEAD The Trojans’ Herb Riley hit three long arching shots in a row in the second quarter, but Jessie Evans offset these by driving for 10 points as PCH moved to a 35-32 halftime margin. ★ ★ A When Larry Platt ‘ had to leave the game with four fouls, Willie Craft gave a big assist in the second quarter with three big rebounds and six points. Except for a 40-40 tie in the third quarter. Central stayed ahead from one to three points and twice pushed the margin to seven in the final stanza, 50-43 and 54-47. With two minutes left however it was ^51 and the seesaw exchange of points continued. McClendon hit two free, throws on the 1-1 situation to make it ^51, but tricky Saginaw guard Kelley hit a pair to Totelt 32 17-11 41 TOMK 19 IMl 49 SCORE BY OUAETBRI WiteHord OLL 14 11 14 S Rlclinwild lA Ml* 11 1S-49 Junitr Virillv Waterlord OLL 43, Richmond $A 33 JIM McClendon High Scorer for Chiefs Charlie make it 56-53. ★ A A At this point on the press, Saginaw stole the ball and when a shot and three rebounds by the tall Trojan front liners failed, Ludwick came down with the ball, and was fouled. The crowd was jammed around the sidelines of the floor and if the noise did anything to make him Jittery he never showed it. Bofii free throws cleared the nets, to make it 58-53. Yankees'Mantle OK After Surgery ROCHESTER, Miiui. (UPI)- Ken KiUdieniEuut^ grabbedTiniMi slugger OOODRICH (S3) FO FT TF Al'xanddr 4 1-3 (4 )-a FtlrtlK FrMt Fhdte SETS UP MOVE — Bob VonBargm of Kettering fakes defender Jim Rulapau^ GD pf North Farmingfam prior to driving down foul lane for firstperiod field goal. TVailing the play are the Raiders’ Bill Olderahaw (41) a^ Rich Sidiultz ($1). Voo-Bargen had five assists in addition to scoring 12 points fat the tut last night. . Crtcn Morion 4 Joslln 0 Koon • S-7 Hondrtek-•on 2 3-4 Alien 1 3-3 LlnUttV 3 04 DUYOaN (14) FO FT TF Hllllkor 1 44 4 Couzent 3 4-4 )0 K'm'ltor 11 4-7 34 Well -0. 3-4 2 White ID 3-11 21 Grondin 1 04 2 Farnixn 1 2-1 4 Bloticzyk 3 04 4 Mollnich 2 1-2 S Stornor 0 0-2 0 TOtell 17 19-19 It Totelt 11 SMI-44 scona BY QUARTBnS OooSrIcIi ....^ 9 9 IS lt-41 DryAm ............. II 19 19 SI-S4 jMior.vamiY Drydon SS, Goodrich 41 Mickey Mantle was in satisfac tory condition today after undergoing surgery Tuesday, a spokesman for the Mayo Clinic said. Surgeons at the clinic removed a bone chip from Mantle’s right shoulder. The spokesman said that Mantle, 8100,000-a-year outfielder, will be hospitalized at St. Maty’s Hospital |from 10 to 14 days and then will spend several weeks as a clinic out patient. Gene Seals took a turn around jump shot to make it 58-55 and Ludwick was again fouled in the closing press. This time the noise grew louder, but he dropped both of them to push it to 60-55, with 32 seconds remaining. A , A A Rapidly, Greg Prince hit to make it 60-57 but with 18 seconds it was far from over. Fwiltec Fmr FAdtet ROSS LUDWICK Hit Pressure Free Throws MISS FREE THROWS Ed Pruitt was fouled and missed his first shot. Saginaw cleared the boards and Riley drove in hoping for a three ^ pointer. The Chiefs stayed off' and Riley made it 60-59 and with six seconds Pruitt again was at the line. AAA He missed the first shot and a big scramble for the rebound (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 3) n—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAyUARY 26, 1066 Yanks' Kubek Calls it Quits Due to Injury 29'Year-Otd Infielder Has Bad Neck, Fears Permanent Disability^ Crozier Sparks Surge to Top Wing Sophomore Not Jinxed Sopho- DETROIT (UPI) more Jinx? Forget jt -4 Goalie Roger Crozier, of the National Ijb)ckey League Detroit Red ^jiyiigs, last year won the Cc^er Trophy as the league’s test rookie. ★ ♦ ★ The award is one which a good NEW YORK — The first many coaches, and players as chink in what once seemed an impregnablie New York Yankee armor has left a deep crack in the Bombers’ infield. Shortstop Tony Kubek, hampered by injuries through most of last year’s sixth place Yankee fini^, has decided, at age 29, to retirt from baseball. * ★ ★ Kubek, who played on seven pennant winners in his nine years as a Yankee, announced his decision Monday after undergoing a thorough examination at the Mayo Clinic last fall. Reports from the clinic indicated that pressure on Kubek’s spinal cord which apparently is the result of a fracture in the cervical section of the neck could affect his reflexes. UNDISCOVERED The fracture, previously undiscovered, apparently was suffered several years ago and bone spurs and nerve damage have developed. Doctors at the clinic told Kubek that months of rest might alleviate the condition but the veteran infielder felt there was a possibility of permanent damage if he tried to play. * ★ ★ There was speculation that Kubek might have suffered the original injury in the final game of the 1960 World Series against Httsburgh when a grounder hit by Bill Virdon struck a pebble, bounced up, hit Kubek in the throat and caused him to snap his head back. The bouncer led to a five-run eighth inning for the Pirates and Pittsburgh went on to win the gante and the Series on Bill Mazeroski’s lead-off home run in the last half of the ninth inning. ★ ★ ★ Kubek, who was Rookie of the Year in 1957, had a career average of J66 in 1,092 games as a Yankee. He batted .218 last year in 109 games. HOUK CONCURS "Naturally, we are very sorry to lose the services of such a aUCHIOAN HI9H SCHOOL lASKITSALLI Flint Southwnttrn H, Biy City Handy fell, would just as soon not receive since in hockey, as in most sports, it is occasionally given the "kiss of death’’ Implication. But if Crozier suffered a so|diomore Jinx it was the shortest in history. In the first game oil the year, Montreal scored eight goals on the spunky little fellow and for about the first 15 games things lo(d(ed a little rocky for the Wings and Crozier. His chronic stomach ailment also gave the Wings a few anxious iiixnnents early in the sea son. Once they had him hospitalized to find out just what the problem was. As a result, Crozier’s eating habits are a lit tie restricted but his goal-keeping time is not. HIT PACE About the middle of Decern ber the Whip and Crozier began to hit their pace. On Dec. 16, the 5-foot, 8-inch goal-tender blanked Boston, 2-0, fw his sec ond shutout of the season. Since that time the Wings have won 13 including the Bruin game, lost just three and tied once. ' They moved into first place on Jan. 20 by bea^ Montreal and now hold a four-point edge on the Canadiens and Chicago. Daring that period of j a ■ t over a month, Detroit has Jelled into a much stronger team than this one which took the ice early last fall to defend the regular season NHL General manager-coach Sid Abel has put together two potent scoring lines, one made up of Gordie Howe, Alex Delvec-chio and Parker MacDonald and the. other consisting of Paul Henderson, Norm UUman and Floyd Smito. But just as impressive as the 56 goals the Wings have scored during the drive to first place, is the stingy net-minding which Crozier has been doing. He has allowed only 26 goals in the 16 games and has turned in five more shutouts, for a total of seven, one more than he had all last year when he was the NHL leader. Three of the white-wash jobs are against Toronto, two are against Boston. Neither Crozier or Abel can foresee any signs of a let-up. Last year, as a rookie, Crozier tired and Abel sent him to Florida for a quick three-day vaca- tion, But no suph signs this year. I’m not looking forward to any more Florida vacations,’* he said. “Tm stronger right now than I’ve ever been." S(^homore year jinx? No such hick for the Anyone want to try for the junior year? Prep Wrestling Results POHTIAO CiHTUAL « WARBSN riTZOaaALO )4 45 mundi—Todd Kirpintkl (WF) dK Johnoon, 5-1i 1(0—Ed Hwiry (PC) dK Evtltiid, 3-1) 11S-N. Z. Bryant (PC) plniwd Jonks, 1:35; 12S-TM Blalcwnan (PC) dK SiMon, 5-1) 1J7—R#n OuffI* (PC) dK Charlai, 24|; 133-Cdcll PowtII (PC) dK SonKoral. S4) 13S-Bob Od-ilaiw (WF) dK Mullan, 3-1; 145—8rnla HInz (WF) pinnad Houur. 5:31; 154—Can Rodrtguaz (PC) dK Bamatt, 1^1; 145 —Bill Hollis (PC) dK Millar, 4-1; 110-Jodn HKlIg (WF) dK B. Rodrlgu^ 7-4) and haavyVMiBht-Chartaa Mason (PC) pinnad MKKanzIa, 3:40. Radlard Unian 35, Cranferaak It 4S-No bout. 103-Ewald (RU) dK Hanway, 4-0; 112—Balsay (RU) pinnad Ktsslar, 5:52) 120-Costld (RU) dK Sny-dar, 7-0) 127-Daway (RU) dK Donahue, 44) 133-Plka (RU) dK Lewis, 1I4| 13t—Grover (RU) pinned McClure, 5:57) 145—House! (RU) dK Nagle, 4-3) 154-Howa (C) pinned Hyvarl, 3:52; 145— Sopha (RU) pinned Brandt, 3:15) IN —Brakcman (C) pinned Roeselar, 1:44; heavyweight—D e n d r I n 0 (RU) pinnad Hard, 5:12. PCH Tankers, Matmen Win Pontiac Central’s swimmers set a couple of records and won nine of 11 events last nif^t in swami^ Saginaw, 74-31. John Mason won the 100-yard butterfly in a record time of ;58.6, and Mason joined Tom Pepper, BUI Johnson and Dick Chase in the 400-yard freestyle relay where the quartet turned in a record time of 3:38.2. ★ ★ * Pontiac Central made Warren Fitzgerald its fifth wrestling victim in nine starts, 28-14, last nif^t as N. Z. Bryant and Charles Mason pinned their opponents for PCH. PMtiK Cdiilrpl 74, tpglntw 11 200 Mtdipy Relpy—PontiK (Turrpn-tine. Bog*. Fox, Howard) 1:55.5 200 FrtMlyl*—Johnion (P), Outtit (5), Phillips (P), Wsinwright (5) 2:10.2 50 FrsMtyIp—PpppK (P), OsiK (P), Shsllty (5), Bond (S) :25.0 200 Individupl MPdIty—Wtgg (P), Dmn (SI, OulKSlk (P), Fagir (5) 2:27J Diving—Frink (P), LimoHp (P), Shiug-tr (S), Sidnpy (C) 205.70 100 Buttprfly—Mason (P), Sholloy (S), Wsgg (P), Gray (5) :SI.4 (Toom Rocord) 100 FrsKtylA-Howard 1^), OsiK (P), Wsinwright (S), Bond (S) :54.S 100 Bsekstrakp-Wsbb (P), Phillips (P), Poplslsrz (S), Stone (5) 1:07.i 400 Freestyle—Ouffelt (5), Froede (P), Porrltt (P), Surlan (S) 4:50.2 100 Breaststroke—Dean (S), schmude (P), Bogs (P), Fager (5) 1)004 400 Fraestyle Relay-Pontiac Central (Msion, Johnson, Popper, Chase) 3:30.2 (Teem Record) Knicks Drub Pistons; Royals Leading East By Ike AsaKiated Preat The hapless Detroit Pistons, in last place in the National BasketbaU Associatioh’s Western Division, dropped a 115-110 decision to the New York Knicks, their counterparts in the Eastern Division Tuesday night. In the first half of Uie Detroit-New York doubleheader Phila-^ delphia edged Los Angeles 116-|vtughn 3 106.. In other games the Boston |'*wn ^ seven * game loi^ York's streak. Oscar Robertson scored 3S points and contributed 10 assists as the Royals beat Boston. Sam Jones had 14 for the CeHics, NIW MORK DeB'c'e R.Read Scott T.V'Ar'Ie 2-4 10 W.Reed a 1- 2 5 Q.V-Ar-lp 2 2- 2 14 Btllamy 4 4-4 II Komlypi 5 0- 11 a Btrnett 3 1- 2 7 St'Dw'fh 10 32 4 Gola 1 1-1 slot in the eastern loop with a 113-101 loss to Cincinnati and St. Louis crushed San Francisco 142-107. Eddie Miles led the Detroiters with 28 points, but hot fourth-period shooting by New York’s Dave Stallworth and Walt Bellamy put the game out of reach. It was the Pistons 34th defeat of the season against 15 victories. New York stands 15-32. HALFTIME LEAD The Pistons led at the half, 46-42, but fell down in the third quarter when the Knicks moved ahead, 76-70. The victory stopped New Kolls 1 Bryant 4 Claman P T 5-7 23 3- 5 7 M 20 4- 5 14 M I 3 3 04 4 ratals 311 Oatrait Naw yarn FouM out . Total toula M IN Tatalt 4211-40 III ...... 17 l« 14 3B-IN .........14 14 M N-ni Nona. ' Oatroit 15, Naw York N. NBA Standings ■atlarn Dhrlslan Won Lost Pet. BohlnB ClKlnnott 33 IS 4U Boston . 31 IS .474 1 Phllodtipbla ... . 32 17 553 ivk Now York . . 15 32 Jit 17W WMlarn DIvIsiPi Los Angelos ... . 21 25 52t Boltlmoro 25 27 .411 3Vk Son Francisco . 22 2* .431 5 St. Louis . 22 27 .431 5 Detroit ... 15 34 .3N 11 TuatBay't Rasults Cincinnati 113, Boston 101 Phlladalphla 110, Los Angalaa IN Naw York 115, Detroit 100 St. Loula 142, San Francisco 107 ToBay's Oamat San Franciaco vs. Naw York at OatroH Los Angelos at Detroit ThpraBay't Oamo Boston VI. Detroit at Fort Wayna, Ind. OPEN DAfLY IQ to 10 — Sundoy 12 to 7 — Mechonic on Duty Every Evening Until 10 P.M. By The AiSKlatad Priu Akron Filrgrovo 71, Owongigo Addlion 44, Camdan-Frentlar 40 Bay City Central N, Midland 72 Bay City St. Jot. 54, Sag. St. SItpb. 55 Carlalon-AIrport M, Olbrallar-Carlion 44 Clinton Boyivltia 40, Ido 50 CapK 55, Imlw Yity 54 Chots. Our La^ 41, Sag. St. JM SO Detroit DaLaSalla 40, Osborn 44 Detroit Northwoatdm SA Cody 57 - - '71, Her - " Detroit Radford 71, Henry- Ford « Detroit Cbadtey 49 Cooley M ... Detroit Western 104, Soulnwestcrn 73 Detroit All Sabili II St. Cesimlr 32 DKotur 42, Lewlon 55 Dryden 14, Goodrich 53 DKkorvHle 7A Sandusky 4) Dinsvllla M. Olivet 73 Edmora 77, IthKa 54 Braves Lose Battle, Again, to Milwaukee n Flint Holy Roiory M, Mich. School tor the Deaf 42 Flint Holy RodMmer 71, St. Matthew 6$ ........ ...... B4, Willow Run 73 Flint Northern 41, CantrtI 52 Fowler 73, Fulton-MIddlavHIa 53 Gobles 14, Schoolcratt 44 Hamtromck W, St. Florlan 11 Hartford 04, Lawrence 70 Holt 44, Wllllamaton 51 Jackson St. John IN, East Jackson 40 Kalloggtvills 44, WaylaMU Kalamazoo Chrlatlan 44, FlalnwtII 41 Lansing Everett 72, Eastern 44 Laming Boy's Training 33, Naw Lothrup 24 Mutkagon Halghti 70, East Grand Rap- ids 40 MKOSta-Rtmus 51, Lakevlew 50 Mayville N, Ubiy 74 Millington 07, Vassar 15 Mason 75, Lansing Waverly 47 KInde-North Huron 41, Ruth SS. A Paul 44 Pontiac Central 41, Saginaw 50 Port Huron Northern 11, Lapeer 71 MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -Wisconsin has a legal siege gun in place today after winning anoUier battle in its war to keep b^baU from abandoning MU-wau) ikee as a major league city. A decision by Circuit Court Judge Elmer W. Roller cleared the way for a temporary injunc tion designed to block the shift of the Braves from Milwaukee to Atlanta. ★ ★ R Port Austin 14, Port Hope 55 Parma Western 00, Hanover-Horton 54 Potlervllle 71, Leslie 71 Portland St. Patrick 115, Saranac S5 Romulus 01. Inkster 17 Reese M, Unlonvllle 71 Ssugatuck 40, Grand Rapids Cpivin Christian 57 Saline 74, Manchester 47 Sabawaing 01, Kingston 71 Saginaw Arthur Hill 47, Flint Northwestern 45 (oti St. Louli 114, Clara 40 Utica St. Lawrence 44, Pontiac Christie Vandaroook Lake 15, Homer 53 Wyandotte St. Patrick 74, Wayna St. **Ypfllpntl 52, Garden City E. 57 TUESDAY'S COLLEOK BASKETBALL SCORES By The AaaKlatad Pieit EAST West Virginia 00, Plttaburgh 70 Vlllanova OA St. Pater's 14 MassKhuselts 107, Colgata 77 Buffalo lOA Toronto 50 SOUTH Alabama 71, MlisISaippI Stpla 43 Austin Paay IN, AAaxIco U. 40 Fairmont 14, Davis A Elkins 71 Alabama State N, Florida AAM 10 MIDWEST Dayton 15, Loi Angelas Loyola 57 Creighton 104, LaSalle 00 Western Michigan IN, Northern Illinois N o Baldwln-Wallaca M, Akron 15 It also opened the gates to ajohio Wesleym N, Kenyon 77 fine shortstop as Kubek,’’ said full scale judicial review Yankee General Manager Ralph'baseball’s unique exemption iconcorou, md. 75, crKou , , I St. Joseph's, N.M. 44, Panhandle AAM SI Houk. But we heartily concur {from antitrust laws. j southwest in Tony’s decision to retire. His j Roller, who refused Tuesday own future health comes first and we all join in wishing Tony the best of everything in the future and a sp^y recovery from his physical difficulties.’’ Boxer Suffers London Upset to dismiss the state's antitrust action against the Braves and the National League, also had been expected to rule on the injunction sought by the state. TALKS SET He declined, explaining that he first wanUd to confer with counsel for both sides "to determine whether there are any further developments.” ■ R R R By devel(^ments. Roller was apparently alluding to the possi- Arktnsai College II, Arkinim TkI< SI Ouschiti 14, Eist Tcxsi Baptikt 47 PAR WIST Occidental 115, Cal TkH 73 Lintiald 47, Lewis A Clark 44 Oragon TKh 7), Southern Oregon 45 Eettern Oregon 77, Alaska U. 54 Saginaw '5' Falls to Pontiac Central LONDON (UPI) - Canadian George C3iuvaio’s hopes of gain-!bility of a pretrial settlement ing an early crack at Cassius {that would assure Milwaukee a Clay for the world heavyweight future as^a city with a major title were shattered at the league team. Olympia Circus Arena Tuesday | Should there be no settlement night when he lost a 10-round the trial is scheduled to open in decision to Argentina’s Eduardo Roller’s court Feb. 1. (torletti. | --------------------- R R R Chuvalo’s plans for a fight for the British Empire championship also will have to be shelved, for while he was losing to the 24-year-old man Corletti, champioin Henry Cooper of Britain knocked out ninth-ranked Hubert Hilton of New York in two rounds. Cooper put Hilton down with a left hook in the secoixl round and referee Bill Williams calli a halt after 1:20 with the Loni TUaiDAY'f PIOHTI ay Tkp AMKipipd PrNf LONDON - IBuinlg CorlittI, 1I1V9 ArgpntlM, outpointtd (Sdorg# Chuvalo. 2MW, CPnPda, 10; Hpnry CodpK, l*2'A, England, itcppad Hubart HlHon, )04Vk, Gian Cova, N.Y„ 2; Vic Andraatt, 131. EnglantL outpolntad JoM Madraio, 137VA Spain, f. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Lull Rodriguez, 140, Miami BaKb, Fla., ftoppad Jaty LImat. 155, Albuquarqua, 4. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — (3omae Bran-nan, 152, Bahamas, outpointed Art Har-nandtz. 152, Omaha, Nab., 10. NEW YORK — Freddie DtVora, 150M, Naw York, outpointtd Lull VIntItA 150V5, Puerto Rico, 4. $AN JOSE, Callt. - Henry Aldrich, I5I'4, San JoM, outpolnlad Kid Raya, 159 Nlcari ragua, Bangkok - Deint mi Anuchit, 142, Island truck driver reeling T^iiand, itooped RKky Aiarda, i4cw, “ Phil'”"'— ' (Continued From Page D-1) was won by Platt who was fouled by Kelley. There were two seconds left and Platt was awprded two shots for a deliberate foul. He missed the first, dropped in the second one and as Saginaw tried to pass into midcourt for a desperation shot, the buzzer sounded, unheard by anyone in the din of the field-house. R R R Moving the ball rapidly, PCH got off only 43 shots but hit on 21 of them, while Saginaw pushed up 64 and made 24. The Trojans were actually sharp from the floor through most of three quarters and many of attempted shots in the final moments were of the rebounding tip variety. Both teams had 33 rebounds and each had seven players in around the ring in a helpless Honolulu — sun Harrington. 155,! the scoring en-er on Nov. IS, elimbiating the early season opener hi the Upper Penbnula of last year. UCENSE CHANGE . Another proposal would jehange toe license from toe ipresent one worn on the-back of the coat to a badge type O’Brien said, however, it is not contemplated to make this change until 1967. Sen. Joseph Mack, D - Iron-wood, said he would agree to the moratorium on antiwless deer, but wouldn’t go along with toe license fee mcrease. ★ ★ w Mack already has bitroduced a bill calling for a one-year suspension of doe and fawn shooting m the Upper Peninsula. “My people can’t afford it,” Mack said of the proposed increase. “You might as well raise toe license to $50 and make it a private club.” ’ ★ ★ ★ Mack also proposed that each hunter be requto^ to give a detailed report on bis hunting suc- been picking up. Stony Creek is only three years oM, but the lake is fast gabitaig a reputation as a top pike-prodneer. Anglers must be able to distinguish between northern pike and small mns-kies. The lake was stocked with fingerling muskies a couple of years ago and some of these are reachmg the 20-mch mark, the legal size for n^thren's. Muskies must be 32-inches before they can be kept. ★ ★ * Kent is pretty much unre-s®*®®** stricted. B^ause of the con- cess for the previous when applying for a new li-jstant threat of winter-kill, any cense. This would provide an 1 species of any size can be kept, accurate record of the deer kill. And there is no creel limit. “We will be very happy to discuss with people bi the best locations on their property for| planting this stock,’’ said Howard Greene, district game biologist. The four packets available: able coniferous trees to land-owners continues. These must' be ordered on separate forms which are available at district offices. SpecialiMing in • Cam Shaft and Crankshaft Orindjnt • Distal and Oat WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-4M1 d Acroaa from Milo Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Pe-, riods, as printed below, hasi he explained. I MINNOWS BEST Best results on crappies are bebig obtabied after dark with small minnows the best bait. Pike have been hitting on Lake Orion. A l^poander was taken there hut week. Action on northerns continues fab* on Walled Lake, but is spotty at Lake St. (Sab*. Two other good crappie waters have beat Loon and Oxbow lakes. it it it Bluegills haven’t been active. Catches are reported to be fair to poor. Spider flies baited with moustes or wax worms are luring what few bluegills are bebig cau^. Perch fishing on Lake St. Gab* and Deti'oit River is slow, but is improving on inland lakes. Some of the better area waters have been Square, Sug-den. Union and Elizabeth. 1. South of MSS, medium to good soils and moisture — autumn olive, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, wild grape, fragrant been taken from John A1 d e n' Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES.! sumac, white spruce, Norway spruce, arrowwoixi and nanny-berry. 2. South of MSS, light to medium soils and moisture — autumn olive, honeysuckle, Si-berbm crab, silky dogwood, wild grape, coralberry, red and jack pine. 3. North of MSS, medium to good soils and moisture — autumn olive, honeysuckle, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, high bush cranberry, white pine and white spruce. 4. North of MSS, light to medium soils and moisture — autumn oMve, honeysuckle, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, red and jack pine. A mbiimum of four hardwood and two conifers is con-tabied in each packet. The actual composition will depend on stock inventories. D«y Today Thursday 7:00 10:10 Friday ...... 7:40 II: 10 Saturday 0:20 11:55 A.M. F.M. Minor Malar Minor Malar 5:10 *:15 3:15 10:00 Sunday AAonday Tuesday Wadnasday 1:55 13:30 9:35 1:10 9:55 3:00 10:20 3:45 4:05 10:45 5:00 11:30 5:00 ---- 7:05 11:50 1:05 1:35 9:10 1:30 10:10 3:05 THIS l« K IVERYPERSOW AD HAPPY snmiDAY “MOM" B-ioluhch ' tlOWNSmiW TOMHAC* BIG WINNER — Anson R. Baker, 263 E. Livbigston, Highland Township, shows off bis Great Dane, Ch. Baron von Koenig-stebi, after the dog won the workmg group at Sunday’s Pontiac Kennel Gub Show. Fantiac Frass Fiiaia Mrs. Ruth P. Grant, a PKC member holds the trophy, while Thomas S. Lee, Southampton, L.I., N.Y., judge for the group, looks CO. Additional Dog Training Work Set for Area Several of the species listed' for toe packets are available individually or bi combination. Greene said that autumn olive ART LAURSEN it the man to see at Homer Hight Molora if you’re looking fur a selei-t (IK usaii car at the right prioe. ,\rt brings 27 years in the business lo the job of seeing that you get exarlly what you want. So eonir to the only showroom ill Oakland County where you can see alt three. Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Uuick. And atk for Art. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 Commission Sets 10-Point Program Michigan’s Ginservation G>m-mission has spt a 10-pobit plat form for progress bi 1966. In outlining its goals, dealing with conservation’s most pressing needs, the Gmunission noted that none of tiiem may be fully achieved bi toe next 12 months. ★ ★ ♦ Point by point, the commission pledged its efforts this year to: . ' 1) Implement toe concepts of state government reorganization as outlined in the Executive Reorganization Act of 1965, with the specific objective of developbig harmonious and ihd-ductive relationships among toe agencies bicluded in the Department of Conservation. 2) Pursue tiie develepment of sound and adequate ftaianc-Ing for the De^rtment of Cons^ation. 3) Attack vigorously the problems of enyfrotunental pollution, t>articularly those bivolv-big water. I said, *‘Show ms s flHsr eigarstts that raally dalivara taata and ni sat my hat!” FW.4^ JtHtm gljuy T. Cr 4) Press for the establishmentlage natural resources Two more dog trabiing demonstrations and class schedules have been set by the Southern Michigan Obedience ’Training Gub. A demonstration will be held ’Thursda'v at Whitfield school on Orchard Lake at 8 p.m. Another is scheduled Feb. 1 at Walled Lake. Ten-week trahi-;ing sessions will start at both accord- sites a week after the demon- in Michigan of a state code of water rights and use which will recognfre and delineate the legitimate biterests of recreation, pubUc health, business, hxtus-try and agriculture. 5) Contbiue to encourage the purchase of land, particularly bi southern Michigan, for parks and other pubUc recreation and to promote recreational development of parks and lands already bi public ownership. it it it 6) Seek to establish a better understanding in relationships with the Legislature in toe utilization of discretionary authority for the Comtmission to man- ing to scientific prmciples. ’ strations 7) Encourage the department staff to ftirther develop and re-fme its methods and tMhniques for the scientific management of resources. it it it 8) Intensify meausres to rehabilitate the Great Lakes &>r the benefit of both sport and commercial fishing. 9) Take steps-to recodify and simplify laws regulating the use of Michigan’s natural resources, especially those relat-big to fish and game. 10) Work for better public understanding of all conservation programs. Dog owners plannbig to attend the demonstrations are requested to leave their dogs home. Registrations will be accepted before and after the special programs. A veterinarian’s health certificate is requfred before a dog can be enrolled bi any of the classes. Additional bifixmation for Whitfield is available from Jim Richmond (682-5455) and for Walled Lake from Len Schell (624-1314). Antelope Release Made in Florida' EXPERT ENGINE ORLANDO, Fla. OB - Thirty-eight antelope are roaming tor from home today. | The small herd uqderwent a, five-hour airplane flight from! Colorado Springs, Colo., a 68-mile truck ride, and toe whirr of i television cameras before they were allowed to bound into the scrub palmetto 80 miles south of Orlando. The fleet pronghorns quickly disappeared bito toe wo^ at an elevation some 6,000 feet lower than their (^lorado habi-tat. State game officials hope toe Colorado natives will adapt to the Florida terrain and flourish, thus providing another prey for Florida hunters. However, no hunting will be allowed on their 250,000-acre domam until the herd grows and is scattered throughout the state. OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE i 405 S. SogiMw St. FE 3-7432 ! FAaORY REMANUFAaURED ENGINES *169®" EXCHiWGE HUS INITAUATKM for Mott 6<^yl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! Cyl. .... .*96" . . *115" 6 V-8's This includes . . . Rings, Rcjd Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylindsr Wails, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD EN6INE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 196-6671-3I8-96U WHY SHOULD I GO TO THE BOAT SHOW? V Thrill to tho nation'i largest dealer boat show—600 ill-new. boats set amid ponds and palms. More than Vi-million square feet—acres of boats for all watar sports! V (kimplete campinf saetkm with latast campers and gear! V Have your questions aniwerod at Boating Safety Center! V Daily Skipper Skoals hotter your boating. Experts demonstrate boating safaty, 5 p.m., sailing, 7, camping, 9! V See Dragonfly, new concept in hydrofoil catarnarans! V Your boat’s license or registritiop probably txpires this winter Take care of it right at the show! _ V Help Mom like the Boat Show. Toko Itor to dinner it Tho Captain's Table, tho now restaurant at the show! Nonrs; Wookoads, mw-11 pJk Woolulairt. 3 pji.-11 $121 iMts. ekHdroa ndir 12 frN. Ucki4car parfdai, Of ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW JM 22-31. OniUNT MmUEir MIMORY (poar NwtMaM) amid aM preiiaad by «a MKNNM MMMB MMEIS USOCUTNN Oakland Rustproofing Co. THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFING 66 BALDWIN AVE. PHONE 334-6655 Back in the summer of 1916—when the Auto Club was founded—a motoring trip frequently was a pioneering adventure. Roads were poor and route markings were on telephone poles banded by the Auto Glob. Today, good roads and signs along with the Auto Club’s wagonful of services and protectic^n assures you of carefree travel. - • Round the-Clock Road Service • Personalized Travel Planning • Broad Personal Accident Insurance • Protective $5,000 Bail Bond YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Wiiliams St. H. E. Hutmonni Mgr. jy /, ■F\- D-4 tHR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUAKY 26, 1066 ^ /,r>s NO MONET DOWN ON ANY CRIDir IHmCIIAll AT WAIDS-JUST SAT «'OlAMI IT 3 DAYs omr Rfranidt 4-SQUAM aUAIANTM wkMMk^ l«r Mm lif« •! tb« ■riflMl^imwI. AMtiywii TRACTION POWER! , I* Riverside SNO-GRIP juirsBi when yoii buy x tire at regular no-trade price It’s Ward’s newest snow tire . . . the one tested by Champion Parneili jones tor stability and hum-free riding! It features a full 4-ply nylon cord body that resists impact and moisture damage, protects against blowouts. Has a really tough tread fortified ‘with exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound for long mileage. TUWUSS lUCKWAU MOUlAt N. Tra4. Priu 6.50-13 10.48 8.00-14 21.48 8.50-14 24.48 6.70-15tV"5T 10.98 2nd TIRE ANY SIZE FREE* *Plm FET nwiuss WHITEWAll mOUlAR N. Tr«4* Prict 6.50-13 19.48 7.50-14 22.48 8.50-14 27.48 2nd TIRE ANY SIZE FREE* •piiu rsT WHIU THEY LAST! 24-month road hazard guarantee NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTINO RIVERSIDE 30-m6nth road hasard guaranfoe Get the quality ybu need in the High Speed Jire! HST is fortified with RIV-SYN compound. Get a safe tire that withstands tire-killing road-bliilt with dependable 4-ply nylon cord. Get a tire with sure traction—that’s HST,‘ with a superior tread design for traction. Sint 7.a»is 4.95/4J0-I4 ftk» in Of I 2na^ 23.30* 20.38* 30.90* 27.08* 7-M/7a0.t4 _ I a*.3s* _ *Plut excite tax. fFMeumUt M mart per tire. TIRE ANY SIZt $10* I.25/I.M-I4 MS/7.10-1S MS/M|>14 JLMZUftili. •JS/9.00-14 ■J5/9.IS.IS 31.98* 3000* 37.18* $10* WHEN YOU RUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NO TRADE PRICE STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake R / '-/fr ! / M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WJj:DNESDAV. JANUARY 26, 1966 ■\.r / / D—5 A proposed instruction and ad- ministration budget of $631,257 for Oaidand Schools hi 1966-07 was presented to representatives of the county’s local school districts lapt night This is $82,353 more than the current budget The increase was attributed to the reconunoided hiring of new personnel and increased salaries for die majority of the 45 employes involved. The current budget is $539,-804. The instruction and ad-ministraflon budget is separate from the speciai education budget which wUI be considered later. ’ The county board of education will study and analyze the proposed budget tomorrow. When a final figure is determined, the budget will be presented to the tax allocation board for a share of the allowable 15-mill property tax. $750, Sport Gear Reported Stolen A broken window was used early today to gain entrance to an Orion Township home in the Aeft of $750 in cash, an $85 rifle and $50 in fishing equipment, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Robert J. Breen of 2435 Baldwin said the money was taken from the basement of his one-story stone home and that the entire house had been rati sacked. ★ ♦ ★ The case is being investigat ed by sheriff’s detectives. Included among new pro- posed personnel is a liason person to deal with the state and federal governments for approval of federally - financed projects. City to Half Laboratory Contribution The City Commission last night directed that the city’s contribution to a county-operated health laboratory be terminated. The move appears to be based on economic reasons. City M a a a g e r Joseph A. Warren reported last night that the city had been c o n-tributing $18,138 a year toward operation of a consolidated city-county health laboratory. Warren said he could not find another single municipality making such a contribution, which totals about one-third of the cost to operate the labora-i tory. The city manager said the laboratory contributions dated back to a 1957 agreement be-tween the dty and Oakland County. HAVE OPTION The agreement is now on a month-to-monfii basis with either side having the option for termination. Several grant aplications for Elementary Snd Secondary Education Act programs reportedly are being turned aside. “These applications' are distressing, Mghtening even to look at,” said Farmington Board of Edncatiott member Herbert R. Neal. 4 The liaison position would pay an annual sal^ of $15,000. Secretarial and cl^ical help and other expenses would add $7,000 more, according to Oakland Schools officials. * w w other proposed new positions are an assistant director of transportation, $9,000 salary; technical assistant in systematic studies, $9,000; two part-time graduate assistants in mathematics, $3,500 each; and two part-time secretaries, $3,000 each. CliyOKsLowBid on Loan Note Sale Top Agenda for Board ■ \ Car Hits Tree-Driver Serious The city’s Human Relationsi next election of board num-Committee reported to the Qty hers. Commteipnlastnightoolbin-, up officials reportedly were --------- vestlgatlon on toe l^k of Negro ^ Ne-iship man is in scumia wnu.- « Ul- r. U T\i„ I’** •* I®'®® *1 So'lll' Wood- the Van Dyke Public School Dis-^ward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Funeral Home. Mr. Dyer died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Marian; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Henderson of Utica and Mrs. Harold Burch of Auburn MRS. CLARE SEERY Requiem Mass fdr former Pontiac resident Mrs. Clare (Elizabeth) Seery of Detroit, will be 10 a.m.. tomorrow in St. Monica Catholic Church, Detroit. The Rosary will be said at 9:30 a.m. at the Ted C. Sul- Heights; a brother; a sister; livan Funeral Hom^, Detroit. Hve grandchildren. Bunal will follow in Holy Sepul- ROY GRANGER chre Cemetery, Southfield, Mrs. Seery died Monday, Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Charles Pokorny Jr.; of Detroit; three sisters and two brothers. Ilpini TiiPitflav .pipctpri the Van I*''*’"' ^®'"® C®"' lev bv the Harold R Davisi“®snay seieciea me ley, oy me naroia «. uavis _ Federation of Teachers win b* h«id tor to th* highest bw « I dkdLA AU^‘ 1____________S># itor*0c is lJf3 S. LoCfil 892 8S |n6ir D&rg&iningjwoodward, Birmlnoharf), Michigan, agent. The federation defeated; jenuery ja end 27, i»w the Van Dyke Elducation Association 153-133 in an election. —------------ - Signed thet on Saturday, January >urt of Westchester.’’ Family Court officials refused to confirm or deny Ru-benfeld’s statement. Nine children and three adults died last Dec. 20 in the blaze. A warrant was issued yesterday for Ruppert’s arrest on a charge of firsWegree arson. * * * A Yonkers police officer said earlier today that Ruppert had not been found. 6r ♦ jA Police Chief William Polsen said Ruppert worked at the center as a part-time maintenance helper on assignment from toe Yonkers Neighborhood Youth Corps and was on duty at the time of the fire. ANTIPOVERTY PROGRAM The corps is part of the city’s antipoverty program. Pslien said last night his department had “obtained evt-dence that the fhre was de- "liberatdy set iiFeflglnileff In the southeast wing of the building in the vicinity of the third and fourth floors.” Memhfn Ntw York SttKk Kxrhangr their big base at Da Nang, 380 U. S. Auto Collector Buys Churchill Car LONDON (AP) - An Oklahoma automobile collector has paid $6,000 for a Humber limousine toat belonged to toe late Sir Winston Ctourchill. A ★ ★ The new owner is Arthur G. Hayes of Muskogee. He plans to add the 12-year-old car to the Churchilliana on display in America. Viet Cong mortar crews who lobbed 42 shells into the base Tuesday, killing three Americans and two Vietnamese. One patrol came across an unknown number of Viet Cong shortly after midnight and a moderately heavy firelight ensued. One Viet Cong was killed a spokesman said, and Marine casualties were moderate. grandchildren. The family requests no flowers. Vice Admiral Retires Ordinance) at amended: Change from Non-Conlorming Ditlrlcl to Commercial DIttrIct the properly | deKribed as follows: Lois 61, 69, | and SO, English Villas Subdivision. | Part of Secs. II, 13, and 14, T3N, RIE, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan. This amendment shall become ettectlva; 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone; FE 2-9274 NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Vice JOHN DYER Charles L. Melson, presi- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv-dent of the Naval College since ice for John Dyer, 72, of 2611 July 31. 1964, has retired from ZZ «’pmvVdei;Ty'STw.'’*" Crofthill will be 2 p.m. Friday active dutv after 43 years of Made and passed by me white Lake at the Auburn Heights Presby- service. He was awarded the Jjnu,*rv,‘* terian Church. Burial will be in Distinguished Service Medal at ferdinano c vetter Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk- a retirement ceremony. fte copy ol MKNT PACTt.” It lltU ROm« 50T commoo ttockfi which have paid caah dividenda every (3 monthe for 20 to 100 yean. MAWL. Townihip Clerk Published: Japuery 1944 Cards Are Humorous Relax—Judge Tells Drivers BURLINGTON, Iowa (JPi — Motorists in the Burlington area were told by municipal judge Arthur D. Peterson to relax—the postcards are phony. Several motorists received the cards, which said: “The Traffic Ticket Accounting Bureau wishes to inform you that its records show an overpayment on your part for traffic tickets. ★ ★ ★ “We cannot refund this overpayment, but you can do us a favor by hurriedly running up another violation so we can balance our books.” Judge Peterson, pointing out there is no such bureau, said Tuesday the postcards were “misguided humor . . . not vicious at all.” OUTSTANDING MASCULINE MAN'S FIERY DIAMOND ’/4 CARAT \ ' / . / ' ' / Police Capt. Frank Vescio said he knew the motive but declined to make it public. | AAA The victims were trapped In a j tnusic room on the top floor ofj the four-story building. Ruppert is one^ eight chil-!ren. His father operates a truck for a diaper service a™* lus mother is critically ill in a liospital. So handsome in its simp.icity. The ever-popolar passive diamond style In 14K white or iv^h*rq^l gold setting, $0095 SPECIALLY PRICED 7 7 Trade-in ollowance will be allowed if your old worn-out dibmond ring is occsplable. WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Park Fraa la WKC’r Lot at Roar efStoro WKC Phone FEdetjl 17114 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPEtMl OFFER! JUST ARRIVED! SHIPMENT OF NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS FLIB-TOP LID. New hinged tep flipi epen fer eoiy bog chonsei 4pe »»»-- ^ I-''*' A.r''' SOFT VINYL DUMPIR Protectt furniture end weedwerk frem eccidenteJ nicki ^ end scratches. POLTCTNVLCNt BRAID HOSC l*9g. light, fleilbl*. lends, twills witheut hreoking. ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION Hifh Clesi. Durable loked Inemcl Finish. OiiROUblt UnitlttdN Trtdttd Ouft Osi Extra large with new Deuble Campertment desift-Helds mere. Needs changing less elten. SenitiiedAi far lasting freshness. CONVtNlCNI HANDLE All metal. Strong. Durable. U$Y lOU ANIEIS Roll eaiilv ever fleers, rugs, thra^heids. Ne lift. Ne carry. FjhflRFUl, DIIF ClIkNINB MOTOR Suctien werks herder, speeds cleaning. DILUXe SET OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES AT NO eXTRA COST Look At THiS SpeClol LoW PHc© NEW Of IP CLCANINO RUD NOULE Suctioe cloans. Ifush picks up lint end sarfpca litter. Iruih tocbs In eatended pasitien far cleaning bare fleeri. 12*' width. UrHOLSrCRY HBULi Cwncentratti, iHCtien far cfoaning uphal%tnrod sur-feceiY Ideal for drapes. Park Free In WKCs Private Lot at Rear oj Store^Open Thureduy, Friday and Monday Nifght$ 'til 9 ■'■I W- ,■ V D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1966 Wedding Bells Rincr for Yank in Viet ByTOMTIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam -(NEA) - As Pfc. Joe Boyles explained it, he was just sitting around the tent cracking his knuckles, blowing his nose, shining hb boots and trying to kee^ from yawning. One day a num b fighting Viet Cong and the nekt day he b fighting boredom. And, as aay GI who has served 12 monfiis ta thb Jit* tery jungle can testily, the time b at least as hi^ to kili as file enemy. “So,” Boyles recently shrugged. “I decided to get married.” “To a girl?” he was ineptly asked. “What else?" “Er, that is, to an American girl?” AMERICAN GIRL “Of course, my girl back in Philadelplib.” “What’s her name?” “Patrick Zideojiki.” “How do you spell it?” CAN’T SPELL NAME “Z-I-D . . . cripes, I don’t know.” Joe Boyles Decided To Get Married ’You can’t spell your own wife’s name?” “Look, I can hardly evrni pronounce it.” Despite that obstacle, Boyles had no trouble in winning hb Philly filly. He wrote a letter and popp^ the question in print. SAID YES She immediately replied yes, but wondered how. Boyles talked the situation over with his unit chaplain, MICHAEL J. QUILL Lindsay Role Stages 'About-Face' Over Transit Strike NEW YORK (UPI) - Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union (TWU), yesterday praised Mayor John V Lindsay’s role in ending the recent 12-day transit strike in con trast to what he called President Johnson’s “cheap politics.’ ★ ♦ ★ Quill, released from a hospital Monday night, held his first news conference since the end of the $l-bilIion walkout and called for a congressional investigation of the strike. He uld he thought blame should be placed for the strike and his union would help by making available its records. Quill brushed aside his previous rude remarks about Lindsay, such as calling him a “juvenile pipsqueak,” explaining that these were made "in the heat of battle and under war conditions.” a a * “He (Lindsay) did everything he could to settle it once he realized the seriousness of the situation.” •CHfeAP POLITICS’ On the other hand, Quiii said, Johnson played “cheap politics” with suffering New Yorkers by doing nothing to avoid the strike or to bring about a settlement. “He was trading on the hardship of the people in the hopes that it would gain him a few votes in the next election,” QnUI said. Quill said fi>e only federal official -who played a eonstructive role was Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., whom Quill said was “on top” of the situation from the very beginning. * ♦ ♦ The union leader said he was not as pleased with- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s role. ROCKY AT FAULT He said Rockefeller was at fault because hf was able to come up with $100 million in state aid to the city at the' end of the strike but unable to produce it in time to avert a shutdown. but found out that a leave was, of course, out. Thb b, after all, war and all that. “’Then,” he said, “we decided to do it by proxy.” “You mean with a stand-in?” ★ ★ ★ “Yes, it’s perfectly legal.” ANY FUN “Of course, but is it any fun?” “Uh, not so’s you’d notice.” The paper work was set in motion. Power of attorney . . . statements . . . ieg^ acknowledgments of Joseph 22, and Patricia, 21. Mating by mail, Boyles christened it. Nuptials on an eight-<^t stamp. ★ ★ -a “Finally I got the formal vows,” he said. “It was the usual line . . . ‘Do you take thb woman tq be your lawful wedded, et cetera.’ I signed everything and from then on it was up to my girl. WEEK BEHIND „ “She kept me informed as much as possible but I was always a week or so behind the news. I had no idea of when it was to take place. I didn’t even know the name of my stand-in. “The wife said the cere-m 0 n y would be s 1 m p 1 e. They’d go through the wh...33 Wanted Real Estate........36 BtS $50 CASH To churcho* . toll S4 bottloe .. ...____ Call 333GeS3 I to It ojn. or 4 ta r p.m. clutae, civic Bmupt. a of WatkiM vanllie. Fbh SALE - DUNCAN HINBI trull caket. 3 Ibe. tor tX toW by Tha Setvettoh A^ Entorer tcowti. Cell FE H421. HALL FOR RENT - WBDDINCX receptleoe, etc. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH at SImme Broe. itols. Oi OtW- STUDIO. GIRL COSMRTICS ALL eto^ W price. F| HIW- announcinOIanothOr debt RIker Bulldliig, Inc office, 711 _ _________,, rMich of Delrolt'i well known tiac Community GET. OUT OF DCBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wo hov( hoiood ang lavad thou-eandt of powto wIM crodll prob-lame. Lot ui coneelMate your debti wIM one low aaymant you can afford. No limit at ta amount owned and number ot erodltore. For Moea Mot roalfza, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT,'- ■ FE 2-«l51 (BONOEO AND LICENSEDI BOX REPUEd At II a.m. today there were repliei at The Press Office in the tol-lowing boxes: S, 16, 15, 18, 23, 36, 31, 35, 56, 51, 54. 57 Fwmrai Directore COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______W4GM1 C J. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herbor, Fh. 413 etor IlYoN BLACK FUNEBaL HOME UNION LAKE 343-7135 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 54 ytart 7»^kland Ave. FE 3-OIW DONE L SON-JOHNS Funeral Hama "Designed tor Funerale" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Theughttul Sarvice" PE X43II Voorhees-Siple Personals 4-B aNy girl or woman needing RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ................42 Rooms WJth Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sols Houses ...............or Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburimn Property.........;53 Lots-Acreoge ..............54 Sols Forms ................56 Solo Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts.........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............,62 MERCHANDISE Swops ......................es Sole Clothing ..............64 Solo Household Goods.......65 Antiques ................6S^A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners...........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-rMachinery..... 68 Do It Yourself.........‘'....69 Cameras—Service ............70 Musical Goods i............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment............,73 Sporting Goods .............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand-Grovel—Dirt ...........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plonts—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies ond Supplies........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...... Meats .......... Hoy—Grain—Feed Poultry ........ Form Produce .. .... 83 ...83-A ....84 ....85 .....86 Form Equipment ........87 AUTOMOTIVE i Travel Trailers ............88 Housetrailers................89 Rent Trailer Spoce......... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A, Auto Acceuories........,....91 Hrii-AotO-TrucIc ............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooteri.............94 Motorcyciojt''; 1............95 Bicycles .............. ,..,.96 Boots-Accessories 97 Airploiws_____,i.............99 Wanted Cors-Trucks .i....101 Junk Cors-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports . ..102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............. 105 New and Used Cory..........106 BE A HOSTESS POR A WIG PAR-ty. All wtgs 104 par cent human hair, Houee of Wigt, eveingt or Set, and Sun. FE 4-4314. bAINtY MAiO SUPPLIES 734 Manominre______ FE 5-7143 gBt out OF oeBt on a PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____ FE X04S4 SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, icouta or tomlly got • togethors. HorM drawn (laigh rida, tobogganing and Ice ikatlng plus • homo cooked tpoghetti dinner. Groups ot 34 or more call for resorvatlons. UPLAND HILLS FARM 431-1411 Lest and Foand BRITTANY SPANIEL, TAN AND whlt4, onswers to tho nemo of RIckl. Reword. FE 44447. l6ST: BLAcK AN6 WHiYf it^tX llsh Setter, ♦ mo. old. Vicinity of MS4 and Pontiac Lk. Rd. call days, OR 4^1 nights OR X1W4. LOST: 3 MONTHGLD BLACK PUP-py, white chest and toee, Sunday, on Avon Rd., between Rochester end John R — OL 1-4714. LOST: FOX HOUND IN VICINITY Hadley Rd and Grenper Rd. 47X3143 or 473-3515. LOST wrist watch, Clei evenlngt, 435-3406. LADY'S GOU> BULOVA inctwn area. Call LOST: 1 MALE, BLOND COCKER, . vicinity ot Indlon Village, Pontiac AAell, children's pet, license 33150 Reward. Confidential FE X3453. LOST: SMALL BROWN DOG, FE-mala. Vicinity at St. Benedict School area. REWARD. FE 5-3541. THE 1444 CIVIL kloItTS -X »LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONX X; I-:-: DISCRIMINATION BB-X- cause of sex. since ;X X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE v. y. CONSIDERED MORE AT-:¥ TRACTIVI TO PERSONS X; ;-X OF ONI BEX THAN THE ft’ rX OTHIR, ADVERTISE-;-;-% M E N TI ARB PLACED :<■ UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALI COLUMNS POR :X CONVENIENCE OF READ- IRS. SUCH listings are ;•;-NOT INTENOEO to EX-» CLUOI F S E S 0 N t OF -X EITHER SEX. & Hilp Wnrted Mah 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN while they learn. Car necessary. 43S-244I. 14 TO 55 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN mill hand work as an apprentice. Apply In person 334 So. Blvd. 1 btocok Bast W Woodward. Pontiac. A MAN FOR AN e X C E L L E N T route. Prefer men with experience ond rets. Berg Cleeners, MA 5-3531 A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, good wages. 554 Frenklln Rd. AUTO MECHANICS work for aggressive worker to moko top pay. Full benefits plus lob sacurlty. Exetitont facilities. Would consider training cep-abla person. Houghton ano Son Inc., 521 N. AAeln. ROCHESTER APPLIANCE SALESMAN AAon to soil aloe rical appllancas, full time, exportonced preferred. Ample floor Lmo, good toads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ALL-AROUND MAN FOR NIACHINE shop. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 hours por evening. Scott B Folier factory branch -Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-223X $200 PER MONTH BROILER MAN. EXPERIRnCEO, full tImo. Apply Chef Rtoger. Canopy Hotel 134 W. Grand River. Brighten. AC 4^IX_________ To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Um Pontioc Priu WANT ADS Office Hqurst B\0.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion ■X I Holy Wanted MeIb 8 BRIDOePORT OPERATOR — EX-' perienced, days and NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD It DIE CO., 3275 EAST NINE MILE RD„ WARREN, MICH. 044055. iORINO MILL - OPERATOR NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD I. DIE CO., ' 2271 EAST NINE MILE RD.. WAR-RBN, MICH. S14-4055. BRICK LAYERS. Staidy work, good pay, OR X3442 after 7. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, SAUST bB union, yeer-ereund work. 333-4131. CARPENTERS; BXPERIENCEb layout men. Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Call otter 4, 474-3444. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BOTH rough and finish work must ba deptndablo, willing to work and hove rateroncas. Good jobs for right man. Holly 434-4335. oYtar 7 p.m. CABINeY lAAKhe, EXFERlhNCED In layout and plastic fcbriceting. OR 3-4440 after 4 p.m._______________ CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-ers, lull or pert time. 144 W. Huron. DESIGNERS ^DETAILERS For machine tools end welding fix- tures overtime PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 415 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 44514 (An tqual owpertwtty tmpteyy) T t«ja , , . , DOORMAN: PARY TIME f*^-nlngs. Must bt II yeirs ot ago or over. Apply Manager's Office, FORUM THEATRE, tonight ba-tween 74 p.m. DRAFTSMAN bfeSiRABLE CITY MILK ROUTE for sale or lease. FE 4-4734. DELIVERY - STOCKMAN, VETER-NARY SUPPLY FIRM IN DRAYTON PLAINS HAS EXCw OPPORTUNITY POR QUALIFIED APPLICANT. PERAAANENT POSITION. 5Vk DAY WEEK, 474-2301 FOR APPOINTMENT.____________ DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening work, good wages end benefits. Must hevs trensp. and be reliable. Apply In parson or call MA 4-1400. Howard Johnson's, Telogroph et Maple Rds., Birmingham. DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS days and nights. Hammer Induv tries, 5450 Jamestown, Utica, t block W. ot Mound ott M54.______ Executive Type Salesman Wanted Leoding Office Equipment Manufacturer It you aro familiar with business operations and can make convincing presentations to businessmen at top manaetmeni levels, our tong-•steblishea, progressive accepted company may be your answer to a permanent career In Intaresting, highly rewarding sales work, we prater married men 33-33 yrs. old., with 4 years college preferred, experience In executive, oc-cauntlog, or saleswork to operate out of our sub-office In Pontiac. Successful applicant will receive valuable home office end on-tha-|ob training. Salary to start; nwre lucrative salary end bonus contract when merited. Cell Mr. J. S. Doyle 573-1540.____________________ Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER Requirements: High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offers: Steody emptoyment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits Apply In person or by letter ta- MR. McCUllY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WITH or without own equipment. Call for appointment et 473-4544. ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS For machine tools overtime Paid; Holldeys, vecetlont and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 415 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 44514 (An equol opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED RE^ ESTAtg eelMriwn, licensed tor new and u^ homae, members MLS. Ce pB M471 lor appointment, Ivan 5chrem. _______________ ixPERiENCEo BaVBs YrDugh men, staa^ work, good pay. 473- ESTIMATORS OPENINGS FOR AR-CHITECTURAL trades ESTIMATORS ON INDUSTRIAL ANO INSTITUTIoJtAL WORIC MUST BE QUA L I F I B D TO HANDLE COMPLETE ESTIMATE QOANTtTY TAKEGFp'lkRICTNff AND PUTTING BIDS TOGETHEr! salary coaamInsurate with ability J. A. FREOMAN JNC. 735 S. PADDOCK. FE 4-451)4. fxPERIENcTb eNb'lNE LAYh* and 00 grinder. Overtime. Fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1145 Saba Rd. Oft Weet M54 FULL TIME SERVICE COUNTER butcher, 3444 Jeslyn, FE 5-4355. bRbOM HANDY A4AN TO WORK on horse term near Union Lk.. nkto furnished epartment, no children, cell 34^7444; nlghta, 4344717. GUARDS - PART TIME, EVR-nlnd and weektnds—11.45 to tl.« an hour. W!lco-4«7-7444. HkLP wanted fo*' maintain- Ing and building a Meblle Heme Pam. 234 B. weiten. MACHINE SHOP NBdbs fUAINEBs and experienced help, smeH machine parts. Commerce arae BM 3-3441. MECHANIC'S HELPER Call FE 54142 1 A N T FAST R E S U L T S PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 ^*4. THE PONTIAC PliESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 D~~7 IMp WwrtMl NWt Htlp WMHrtttf IMt MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENaO, STEADY WORK. HAWK toot & EN0INEERIN6 CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MACHINE HANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL0 M24. 4934244. USED CAR PORTER WANTED: EX perlenca prefarrad but not nec-eiury. Stoady work. APPlV In perion at STATE WIOE^kUTO U$#d Car J’orter Mutt be nut, aobar and willing to work. Apply In perton to Tommy Thompton, Satot Manager, Shelton Ponllac-Buick, 155 S. Roch-etler Rd.____________________ Used Cor Salesman Wanted For new modem Llncoln-Mer-cur/ duler thip. Many company benefitt tocludlng; Blue Crott, Retlrentont plan, paid vacation, bonut plan. Apply In perton to New or Uud Car Mana^ at 1254 Oakland Ave„ Pentlac. WAREHOUSE AND SEMIORIVER tor baveraga company- 334-54M. WANTED: MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and argm. Studio fumlihad fru. Gallaghert Mutk, IS But Huron. WANTED Married man, mature, mechanIcaF ly Inclined. May mean double your prevloui Income. Call FE 54115 for partonal Interview. WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. PART lime. Little Cauarit. FE 54151. WANTED EXPERIENCED Siiiill driver. FE 54142. YOUNG AAAN TO LEARN TOOL and machine trade, exc. omrtunl-ty. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham, YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL experience, full or pari time. Mor-rli Standard, 3419 Ellzabath Laka Rd. near AA39. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, no experlenoa nacettary. Ml 44111. Aliiiii|iww Hdf. Hww KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum ttorm wln-dowt and doeri Inttallad or do-lt-youruH. Suparlor. 131 Woodward FE 4-3177. AleaiiMm SIdIwg ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plena drawne. 3424511._ iGSMMIlt WotBrprGOfill JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3354994 _________474-1193 ■rtJi ModraiiGHf 2-CAR GARAGE, U99 ADDITIONS AIM Alum, windewt, doert, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fru Ettlmatoa OR 4I5II All typBS of rsmodsling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recre ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-1255 . KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family roomi. FE 44441. A-l Interior and exterior attic baumant, racrutlon room, kRchm and bathrooma my bpeclilly. Stata Ikenaad. Reu. 4124)441.__________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, Ciyiit Werit BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-placet, call after 4 PJA. FE HM4, BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 37521 Lement work of all kinds, tpeclal winter price. OR 34172. Cement and Block Work Guinn't Construction Co. _ FE 47477 _______Eves. FE 54122 Cerf it TWijf NEW AND RBAAODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile A Marble, 4135591. PreesiiiGfchu, TiJerhii ALTERikllOHS ALL TYPIS, JCNIT dreaaas, laathar cuts. OR 37193. FeadNi DRAYTON FENCE CO. , 2324 Addia St. 4741531 PONTIAC FENCE CO m» Dixie Hwy. Fleer TWeg AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guarantaad. 3332444. H. D. FLOOR COVERING. CE-ramk and floor tile. Work guar-anteed. FE 2-3259 or FE 4H45. CARL L. BILLS SR^ NEW AND eld ftoor unding. FE 2-5719. R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING unding and flnlthlng. FE 54592 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Sanding and flnlthlng. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floort made like new 25 yrt. experience. 427-3775 Collect. Femece Repair 24H0UR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Heattog. 4742144. ________iemiecapliig^ FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, trucking, end loader. FE 31805. TALBOTT LUMBER Glatt urvice, wood br aluminum. Building and Hirdwars supplies. 1025 Oakland____________FE 44995 Meviiig and Stenige SMITH MOVING CO. PE ....... Narsery-Doy Care EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothers Laurel Day Nurury_____473-0017 Poiotiag and Oecerotlaf A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 41344 AO INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fru ettimatet, work guaranteed. Rusonabte ratu. 413 0420 INTERIOR AN6 EyteniOR, (jurga Houston, 427-3172. • INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orating. Al work. OR 43191 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 4 p.m., FE 20214. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KlM«i, Plane taning WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 yurt In Pentlac, FE 34924 Piaetering Service A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- palr. FE 32701 »___________ A-1 PLASTERING, ISXPERT PA+CH work. 20 yean exp. 3330424. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plettor and dry wall, FE 5-4005 _______________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES D. AAayefl, 3439»5, 4742441, , „ RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Paris and Replacamantt OR 34S9St39 Oakland Ave. 3330417 Reetaaronh BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Laka—Tetograph at Huron. Rental Eqaiinnent BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 44105 Reefer A-1 NEW, REROOF3RBPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. OR 39590. CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. Inurance and own. 4739197. HOT TAR FUT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guarantaad. Call Tom, 412-4543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT up rooting. Fru Eat. FE 41(84 ROOFS: NEW, RCPAIR (toneral AAaIntonanca 412-4441 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and rapair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Fru attlmitii. FE 5-4491, day or nWt.__________________ Sond-Grovel-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. AAA 5-1229. Clarktton._________ Tree Trimoiing Service B1.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOV al. Fru Utlntote. FE 5-4449, 474 EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 3340044. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removali FIraplau Weed - 4231414 Trodring HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prke. Any time. FE 30095. lIgHT moving, TRASH IiaIiLED reasonable. PE 41353. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garagw cleaned. 4741242, FE 33104. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. PE 2-0413. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-rage, basemant daanlng. UL 2-5uu. Track lentai Trucks to Rent to-Tm pickups IW-Tm Stake f TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallera Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S25 S. WOODWARD FE 40441 FE 43442 Opu Dally Inctudkig Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Want and windows. Rut. Satip taction guarantaad. FE 31413. ' ^ ' V .s , . i / ^ "i, ,,t M^JIIfraM^eaH^ 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4371 HIGHLAND RD 3 LADIES, 3 EVENINGS PER weak. Far Interesting, profItaM work. Car necessary. Call Fl ofltable . __________ _j|| FE 5-9151 tor datalto. __________ A-1 cook, FULL TIME OR PART Pled Piper Rutaurant, 4371 Hi^ land Rd. PE 34741._____________ A-1 SECRETARY wiTH O^POR TUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SU PERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSON ALITY IMPORTANT. 25^ YRS OF AOE^ SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS._____________________ AN OPPORTUNITY FOA 7 HOUSE-wlvu to urn S30 to SM week peri time and kup your Important lob u wife and nrather. No Investment or delivering. Earn while you leem. Over 20 and cat. Call after 2 p.m. OR 34453. ADMITTING OFFICE Experienced, uri time, appileanto mutt ba able and willing to rotate shifts, work weak andt-and holl-dayt, type 45 words ur mlnuto, 12.15 per hour, plus shift differ, entlal, apply in person Personnel Dept. Pontiac General ttospital. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN 1411 ur month while toarnlng a new field. Protoulonal training, ^axurlance needU. Call 474-2233, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full MATURE WOAAAN PQR CHILD care, rum, burd and wagw. Sylvan aru. 4135149 after 5 p.m. JmAID WHO LIKES CHILDREN. Dally or live In. References. Ml 7-0343. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED tor kitchen help and waltretsu. GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT Apply In perton only. No phone calls. AMBITIOUS GIRL SAVING FOR collage to live with Dr's, family In Birmingham area n mother's helper. Privtte rm., bath, and TV, no cooking or laundry, other hale employad, must have drivere It cenu and trans., m dayt oH, personal or church ref., 135 a wk., to start. Writa PO Box 593, Frank-lln, Mich, or call AAA 43479. BAhY SITTER FOR 4 NIGHTS A week, middle aged woman to live In or out. 3349471, after 12 noon hABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping In my home. 4 days, 7 to 5:M p.m., 2 cMIdrm, 1 tchwl-ege, 1 baby. Call after 4 p.m. or week-ends. 332-4127. On busline. BAKERY SALESWOMAN. FULL time. No evenings or Sundays. Ai>-derson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 47114. BABY SITTER WITH REFER encu and transporiatton In Walnut Lk or Orchard Lk aru. Not BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL AF ter 4 p.m. FE 31445. ______ BABY SITTER, 1 DAY WEEK, Thur. mornings 312:30 call 332-7554 after 12. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, Albert's Suburban Hair Fashlont, 3914 W. Walton, 4740501. Billing-Typist Ford Dealer GOOD PAY, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS CONTACT MR. R. T. SHUAAAN SHUMAN FORD SALES WALLED LAKE WA 44541 BEAUTICIAN WITH CLIENTELE exc. workim cone Side shop. FEl-7304. BOOKKEEPERS, BANK openings for experience full-time bookkeepers. Experluced on Burroughs Senitronic, Sanslmatlc, or NCA Postronlc will qualify. Apply Birmingham Bloi^leld Bank, 10M E. AAaple Rd., Birmingham. BOOKKEEPER Must be able to work book! through trial balanca. Experlencs with land contracts preferred. 332- 9121._____________________ BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHaNGE of office, mutt be experienced through trial balance and (>ov-ernment reports, permanent position, call for appointment. The Good Houtekuping Shop of Pontiac, FE 41555 CASHIER For dining room with hostess a» perlence. Night shift. Apply at Bey Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph COUNTER GIRLS, FULL TIME OR pari tIma. Apply 451 S. Adams. Birmingham. Rotman Ctoaners. CURB An6 DINING ROOM WAlt-ressw. Super Chief,. FE 2-4151. DELIVERY SALES Wonnen to deliver gwrantu slips from appointment made at our offices. No experience necasury. Muat have eutomoblle In good running order. Salary $75 per week plus ex()entes. Apply 70S Pbntlac Stete Bank Bldg. bat. 11 AM and 12 noon only. bRUG CLERK, OVER IS, REFER-icu, good pay. Lake Center Drug 2317 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experienced, references, person-abte. Ml 44340.______________ eldeAly woman to baby-sit more for home than wages. FE 5-0475. .V EX-CAREER GIRL Money tor Janury bills Stonorgaphert, Secretartos, Typists Pari Tlmg Opmings Now Call Manpower — FE 31314 ikPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In perton. DeUu's, 4910 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. e^ffRlKNcBb OPflfiAL Httib-ttonlst. good ulary, fringe bene-mt. Apply Ward's Optical Dept., Pontiac Mall. EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT help. Will pay accordingly. 333 2451. 31 W .Walton, alter 2:30 p.m. Experienced aide, 7-3 pm, 3 PM-11 PM, Rochester aru. OL 1-4377 or 447-1491. EXPERIENCED Typists and telephou girls over 21, full time ularled positions, to work from our office. Apply 27201 Southfield Rd. at 11 Mile Rd- EXPEEieNCED HAIR DRESSER. Apply In person. 219 Auburn Ave. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OP-erator, typist, congenial atmosphere, frinito benefitt. Ptuu tend resume giving age, training and experience, Pentlac Prau Bex 99. FINOER'i OF THE MALL NEEDS full time girl with art experl-once. Call 4S2-1411 tor appointment. full CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER Very flexible hours. Live In or out. 674>156p. FULl-TIME iALESPERSON, MUST ture perton only need a^y. W. T. Grant Co., IM Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. FULL TIME WORK FOR BOOK-keepar. Quallficatlona, typing, fll. to^ nest appurance, nice peraon- 6ENERAL office. 2 t6 3 bAVil a wuk. Experienced on electric typewriter and with figure aptitude. Royal Oak location. Write P.O. Box 454, Royal Oak 41047. GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING DEPT. No axperlence naenury. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Tetograph Rd GIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN, 12 to 1:30 p.m. Shi at Miracle Mile. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN doctor's home at mother's helper, 135 per wk. Ml 44444._________ diRL AND COUNTER WAITRESSffI >ly Peul's Hamburger, 332 S. ' K, 715 Pontile Apply Pa Telegraph. Trait vnii HELP III Swsmpsd with work. Nead 2- ladtoi to work pari time to take ordars and daNver to aujgnad Fuller Brush cuelemart. 1041 par hour. Nola WantBd NomIb 7 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, TAKE ure of Invalid. FE 39441. • H0USBK|#PER to LlVi^lN, TOP wages tor fully experienced woman wHh ref., privsto room and bath. Ml 44357. Fi5D5fiari?frwAHTi6rnmH 332-4451 HOUSEKEEPER, NO CHILDREN, flexible hours, cook one mul a HOUSllKeEPeR AND COMPANION fqr executhto, BtoomfleM Hills home, pvt. room, bath and TV. day help employed, mutt live In, 170 ur wk. MA 4-7095. HOUSEKEEPER, BAbY RiTTKIi: 4743921 after 4:31 p.m. IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLOl HAVE a new and Interuting carur. If you are over 30, have ambitli and an qualify, AVON will trs you. We need more represuts-ilvet In Waterford Twp. For interview phone FE 40439 or write ^0 Box 91, Draytjn Plains, _______________lyton I__________ LAoV for fYPINO AND gRnVR al olfla work. Ptoau tand lob and pay Intormstlon, age, education and family stafus to ' Pren Bax No. 5. LIVE-IN BABY SITTER FOR 2 chlldru, 5 days. 3333421, LPN FOR 311 SHIFT AND 11-7 shift In nursing homo. Exallant working condltlens. 739-0211. MOTHERS HELPER. LIVE IN. 334295S. ________ Madical Technologist Immedlata opmings for ASCP tech-nologltt, 1441 to 1591, upon axurienai Nom technotoglst, from S355 to 1572, depending upon mperlena. Apply In Employment Office, SI. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mien. Between 2 and 4 p.m. MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN R. R. L. waived with exurlma, 50 bed hospital, ulary depends on expartona. Liberal personnel poiF ciM. Contact Director, Community Homital, Almont. 752-3551. operating room nurse OR technician, 50 bad hospital, ulary commensurate with experlana, liberal parsonul uKclea, contact Director of Nurus, Community Hospital, Almont, Mich. 7533551. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED. OA 32392. Evm. OA 1-1131. MAID FOR PRIVATE CLUB. FULL-tlme, yur-around lob. Hours, 1 to 3 p.m., tAon. through FrI.; 1 to 12 noun Set. No huvy ctoanlng. Call Mrs. Tumage. 4443451. motel maid, EXPERliNCED with own transp. FE 37914 bet. P-t"-_______________' NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE. Union Lake aru. Ptoau tend resume of quelltlatlont and ref. tc Ppntlac Press Bex No. 42. NURSES AIDES AND HOUSEKEEP-art. Apply 9:31 to 11:31. 532 Orchard Lake Rd^____________ OFFICE GIRL FOR SMALL MA chim lobs, must have some ex-perlena In bookkewlng and typing. f ■ ■ 3*391__________________________ "PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS FON public opinion surveys. College background preferred, not essential Experlana desirable. Answer fully. Send replies to Pontiac Pratt Box 23."___________ RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE FOR 2 children between 11:30 and 3:30 p.m. to provide their own transp. to N. Edith, 335-1749. RELIABLE LADY TO LIV^ IN, TO are tor home and children. 473 4013.______________________ SILVER LAKE AREA - DEPEND able woman to get chlldrm off to schMl, care .tor 4 yi boy. Call 3342472 after 3:30 PM. year old SALESLADIES Full time 40 hours, paid vaca-turns, Christmas bonut, full benefitt. Apply at S. S. Kresu, 4420 N. Telegraph at MapM Rd., Bir-mlngham.____________________ llthed ban and finance company. Mutt be high sctwol graduate, good typist, slwrthand helpful and bt able to mut the public well. Pref-erena will ba given tor exmrl-ence In finance work. Good work Ing conditions, pay and bemflts Phone Mr. Voss, FE 5-4434 tor apuintment tor Interview. SELL TUPPERWARE Full time pay for pari time work. No Investment necessary, tree training. Phone 152-4300 for appointment or write — Tupperware, 3329 Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights. SECRETARY FOR AUTOMOTIVE manutacturer's agent, Birmingham aru, Mon., Wed. and FrI., full time If required. Exurlenced posting, filing, typing and shorthand. Phone 4449974. _____________ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, TYP Ing neceuary. Call Mrs. Hausmsn. 451-9311 before 3 P.m._ TOP WAGES For capable middleagad woman to live In new home, private room and bath, uld vacation plus com-penutlon, 2 days off, fringe betw-flts. 4244852, Franklin Hills. TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with exurlence In uyroll, pay- ables, raalvables, billing and cost. Ing macniM, appi) Rochester Paur Co., Mill St., Roch NCR, bookkupln Rochester Pai ester, Mich. WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART time. Apply In urson only. Good pay, benefits end tips. Frank's Restaurant, Kugo Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, NO ElfPiRI ana neasury for FrI. end Sat. nights, top wages, 4134355 after 12. WAITRESS TO WORK WEEKENDS. Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw. WANTED: WOMAN TO FIT sNotS In local Shu litore. Experience helpful but not neceuary. Must be a mature person, honut and dependable and Ilka to work with children. Must have own transportation and furnish character referencu. Apply at 1048 W. Hu- fon St., Pontiac.__________ . WAITRESS WANTED. MUSt BE experienced. Apply In perun. 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays otf. Sunbeam Coffu Shop. Opposita St. Joseph's.________________________ WAITRESSES OVER 20, EXPERI-ence. 1017 W. Huron.______________ WAITRESS WANTED: 21 OR OVER Apply after 5 p.m. Harvey's Colonial House, 5194 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. . . -......... WOMAN FOR FULL-TIME WORK 9:334 p.m. Apply betwew 10-4 p.m. — Pontiac Laundry ' " “ ' Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacattons. Homltlllulion. Lunch hour and food allowana. Apply In perun. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 1, Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd. WANTED EXPERIEN^ab WAlt-rws, 577 Auburn Ave., Pentlac. WOMAN WANTED, 35 TO 50 FOR coffee shop, days, experienced, own transp. required, 4134071 or 447- w6mAN for KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 1491 Dixie Hwy,, between 35 p.m._____ HbIp W«mttd M. or F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive S4.00 RH Neg. 17.00, S10.00 - 112.00 DETROIT Bl6oO SERVICE In Pontiac FE 49947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. , Mon. thru PrI., 9 ajn.-4 p.m. ______Wad. I p,m.-7 p.m.__ Bank Teller Trainees ExpBriencB not necessary Must have dnffimetic aptitude and be capable of meeting public APPLY IN PERSON COMMUNITY National Bonk 30 N. Saginaw PONTIAC CdbK ixpISilNeia 5a>^ Pina cook and pari thne -watt-ms, nights. Alu dishwasher, nights. Apply Ricky's Plua, 119 Woodward, Pontiac. fbk groCEAV iirail ghborhood. Prloi . ___ a halpful. and Country Rulty,-SSS-ISII. ^*in*^ine elder nelgitoorhoodi Prior businau experlana halpful. CNy Wwyfyi y f; _ • HELP WANTUD FOR VENDING MtCHINE SERVICE For Interview Call FE 3-7668 lUsW PROMOTIONAL SALES d, will train, must work. Well dressed, .............. travel, age 21 and over. Centari Mr. KIncer, HlgMandar Motel, nHi Dixie Hwy. ApT 4._________________ PRESSERS ON WOOLENS. EXPE riencad preterred. Ajsply Fox Dry Ctoaners 719 W. Huron St. KITCHEN HELP, EXPERIENCED, 2125 S. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac. Mich. Between 2 and 4 p.m. SINCi A JOB IS YOUR PROBLEM, why- hesItatoT Call 3333053 1 to 11 a.m. or 4 to 5 pjw._________ XRAY TECHNICIAN, SALARY open, Pontlu Osteopathic Hospital, 331-7271 Ext. 343. Sa^ Male-FeaiatB 8-A CONTACT MAN full or pari time, with S^lallty or Intangible utos background. REAL ESTATE Register now ter fru clasus. Lum appraluls, listings and sctl-■ enniques. work tor Pont&c-Waterford and lake arus, pari of full thne. Associate with 24 yr. old active “"^rT SALESMEN National manufacturer Electric-Electronic wiring devicu has protected, established territory In Pontiac, Flint, Lansing, Norihust Detroit and Thumb aru. Salary, ex penses and ammisslon. Medial retlremmt and other benefits. A background In Industrial ulllng desirable. An equal opportunity em- Sloyer. Sand detailed mume to ox 54, Pontiac Press,_____ Wat^d MiBCBlIwwoaB 30 ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radlttorie fop dollar paid. MA 5> 2970.___________________________ COPPER, 30r-3to) BRASS RADIA ators, S3; batteries, SI .25, C. Olx-sen. OR 35149. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture. portable and office typewriters, adding machinn, drafting labtot. etc. Forbu, OR 33747. Wl aho sell same. WANTED: ANVIL FOltOE, HORSE shoeing equipment. 1M W. Rundel, FE 47545. WANTEb - ELECTRICVcLe UL 32011 ________ SALES Representative INDUSTRIAL FOR PONTIAC AREA Are you an Industrial ules-man experienced In ulllng quality and urvtoe (m» pria) direct to Industry? Are you a hard worker, creative In your appruch. a skillful and strong closer? Do you have mechanical aptitude, some background In metals and a reliable automobile? We ere a dynamic, continually growing, progreulve, In- PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAMI ly desire 2-bedroom house, would ansider 4ynr leau with option to buy. FE 37111. Ask tor Kan Clouu. URGENTLY NEEDED, 1 OR 2 BE6 room home, furnished or unfur-nlsheiL In Clarkston or Drayton areaTPE 41115._____________ WANTED - WAREHOUSE: 1.000 sq. ft. near Huron and Telegraph Phone FE 42525 ternatlonally known manufacturing and sales company with leadership In our field. turing WANTEI} warm ROOM AUBURN Heights, 152-1579 Our products are Industrial consumable materials with repeated ules a malor portion of our business. We need a man who an think on his feet and who Is a good organizer. Our standards are high, but the rewards we offer are equally high. Salary, expanse allowance, incentive plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a policy of promotion within. Sand resume to MR. RICHARD MAGERS EUTECTIC WELDING Alloys Co. of Michigan, Inc. 423 E. Nine Mile Road Detroit, Mich. 48220 Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS or small lobs, FE 42191. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH Ing work. 343-4594. EXCELLENT PAINTINGS — MORN Ings-OR 3-5411 SNOW PLOWING IN PONTIAC -busineu or driveways. FE 42029, SNOW PLOWING AND SlbE WALK shoveling, 334-4941. _______ Work Wanted FbhibIo 12 ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS sewing. FE 5-1547. HOUSE CLEANING, 111 A DAY, FE 42479. R 0 N I N G, ONE DAY SERVICE Maxine McCowan, FE 41471. IRONING, ONE DAY SiRVICE Donna Holcomb. FE 37917. IRONING IN MY HOME ---------- Ft 3-7149 ■ - ■ - - - PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. 3439572 WANTID: tyPING IN^ HpMd for Information call .343: Buslnon Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-alrlng and rewinding. 211 E. Pike, 'hone FE 43911 MIMEbPG^PHING, LAV-OUY, itoncll cuttlf^. Pick up and de- stencll cutting. livery. 117-5574.______________ S6UTH side janitor SBRVICd-mop, wax, buffing and window daanlng. FE 5-9100. Credit A«jvlBorB ^6-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0111. SU Aiwoungments. DrofiiMklHi & Tolloring 17 Income Tax Semico 19 $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my offla 15. Your home $4. None higher except buslneues. George E. Lyle, FE 40M2. $5 LONG FOI^MS PREPaIIED Experienced OR 33332 E. DUNN, BOOKKEEPER AND tax consultant, reasonable ratos. OR 30207._________________________ LONG FORMS PREPARED" Individual and business. 13 up. Call FE 5-0402. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUlk home 15. Phone FE 44704_____ Cmwaloyent^iirrinf_________21 ADAM'S COUNTRY HOME. 10745 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Laka. Now available, bads tor both male -and-Jamala.- j>ttlentt, Bxallent nursing care, persdnar~b11intton. Fully staffad 24 hours with pro-fuslonal personttel. Call 3439400 for further Intormatlon. __ NOW 2 vacenctu available at Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 Williams Lake Rd. Or 30102. ___________ STONBYCROFT NURSING HOM^S 451-0092___________ 451-4377 VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR bad or ambulatory patient. Special attention to diets. Rusonable. 332-3222. k^lng and Tni^ii| 2i Sim; AA MOVING Carahtr anclosad vau, tow ratal, tru aatlm 2-3999 or 4W-3511. BOB'S VAN SEiiVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES _____ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 37101 Movliif and TracUnf 22 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, Cheap. Any kIndT FE 49393. LOCAL MOVINd, I f^lECE OR houseful. M. C Lippard. FE 37932 Pointing and DKoratinf 2^ Papering. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are nut. Orvai owcumb, 4731194. PAINTING, PAPERTRG Tupper. OR 37041 ^APERHANoiN(i, PA I fit i'nB, ROOMS AND IaTH, CHILD WEL-come, $35 par week with 1100 d4 gssit. Inquire af 373 Baldwin Ave. all 331-4054._________________ CHRISTIAN COUPlE OE 2 GIRLS. 2 bedroom houu. partially fur-nlshU. Williams U. Rd. OR 33125 QUALITY WORK ASWREO. PAINl-ug; papering, wall washing. 473 VikCANCIES coming UP SOON, I-and 2-bedroom apartnwnls, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from 1115 to 1115 per month. Adults only. FE 54719._______________________ TramgaPtotian 2S IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIPOR-nia, dallvar a late model ear for MAM Motors, 1151 Oakland Ave 3349341. _________________ liiBvranca 26 TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GET special lew coat auto Insurana. Just phone FE 41314. K. G. Hemp-stead- WnwHdl ditidwn tg tenH 28 CHILD CARE, LICENSED HOME FE 37020. WILL "CASrfCT Orton aru i my home by day i MY rtfIS. IS ek, Lk Wanted HeaMhold Goods 29 M. C. Lippard. FE _ 3 PlEde BEDROOM SUltf, CALL after 4 PM FE 41M CASH FOR FURNiTUkE AHib Af^ pllancM. 1 plea or beUsetul. Pearson's. FE 47111. J________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taks M littia tor your furniture Or appllancw and what have you. we'll auetton It or buy It. B & B Auction m Dixie__________________OR 32717 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI ture and utatu. Bluebird Auction. OR 3511X ME 7-5193. $83 to $111 Mo. BLOOMFIEIO TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Now under construction are beautiful 1, 3 and 3 bedroom townshouus with up to 1W balha. Largo living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to redwood-Kreened patio; GE equipped kitchens. Nur schools, churchM, rtc-reatlon, shopping, and en-trana to 1-75: Co-op community to ba amplately lendKapsd and have children's play arus. 1298 moves you Ini Visit ules office, open dally and Sun., 12-1 p.m.. Sat., 12-5. Closed Thurs. 1001 Woodward acrou from St. Jouph's Mercy Hospital Phone: 332-5555. WANTED; GOOD CLEAN FURNI ture, fast pick-up, top dollar paid, new dealer. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phone MY 34141 or MY 31171. ______ Wanted to Rent 32 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART ment In Rochester or Lake Orton area. Small baby. OR 32521. COUPLE, 1 CHILD, DESIRE LIV Ing quarters Inside of city, will pay 123130 s wk, employed at Fisher Body. FE 41942. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED house In Keego Harbor area. 412-5704. ___________________ Rent Hbvmi, Famished 39 BEDROOMS, CLOSE IN, 1150, month, 1150 depult, children wel- ame, FE 43394________________ available FEBRUARY 1ST. 2-bedroom horns. Walled Laka and WIxom aru. May be seen 142. 959 Adelaide, or call after 4. 4141454. GREEN LAKE, CARPETED, FIRE-place, 2 baths, master badrum, dan. Deposit and references required. 1250 per m<»-,ih. Heal and utilities furnished. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor. FE 37141._________ SMALL l-ROOM HOUSE. BATH. son. Completely furnished, week. Deposit required. In Lake Orion. 428-1213. WORKING MOTHER, 2 CHILDREN want 3 or 4 rm. apt., Waterford or Drayton area, OR 33101 Share IMng Qaarteri 33 BUSINESS MAN TO SHARE FUR nished home with young male school teacher, MA 47401 atler ' p.m ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE HOME with ume, with tru burd and room. MU 9-2149, Troy. LADY WISHES SAME TO SHARE her W. side apt. FE 41324 by 11 a.m. WANTED TWO BUSINESS WOMEN to share home, near Waterford Library, raply to Pontiac Press Box 41. _______ WORKING MOTHER AND BABY girl are looking tor a home, would help with houuhoM choiu and pay room and beard, FE 49574 Wanted Real Ittate 36 HOMES, CELS, . ERTIES 1 TO 50 !, LOTS, ACREAGE P: t, FARm4, BUSINEl? PRj lES, AND LAND CONTRAC >AR-. .lOP-RACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Salal WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 41145 Pontiac Dally 'til 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUYERS WITH LARGE 60WN payments need 2-bedroom homes In Pontlec area. Call DORRIS !■ SON, REALTORS. OR 40324. BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any size, 3li5 Franklin Rd., Bloom-field Hlils FE 32144. L. Imith $100,000 For Land Contracts and Equities Immedlata Action-Call Today A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE 1704 S. Talagraph ___________FE 42533_______ BUSINESSMAN WANTS 1-BED-room lak4tront home. Call us If you want to ull. DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS. OR 40324._________ Cosh Buyers For Homes and Farms. , ELWOOD REALTY 412-2410 ____ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -HOMES ■ WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 NEED 200 LISTIN^ Saunders 4 Wyatt E 37041 North or West of Pontiac I have cash buyer for 4 bedrum, dining room, baument, garage In geU area. Will pay to 125,000. Al Graham. Ray O'Neil, Rultor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 42222 MLS FE 44419 , .y-QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 4 LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 37111 RES. FE 44111 _____ . RENTALS WANTED Furnished or unfurnished. Clarks-ton-Watertord-Pontlae area. Qualified tenants. No ebllgitkins If we can't rent It. Save ad costs, annoying phoM alls, time consuming credit checks. Compiste property management urvice available. Call for details now. ROLFE H. SMTIH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph PE 37141 EVES. FE 37302 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4249575, Mr. Davis WANT TO BUY,- 3 OR 3FAMiLY Income from owner. OA 41414. WE NEED LISTiriOS TOM REAGAN, REALTC 1251 N. Opdyka _________ Aggrtments, FamliheG 37 3ROOM, BATH, 1st. FLOOR, adutts. Pontiac Lk. 4735349. BEDROOM APARTMENT, 140 per week. 43 Norton._________ 2 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 410 N Perry.___________________ , 1 R66m$ and bath, NORTH en6. pilvato utranea, woman qnly. Would consider pari of rut tor help with IMt housework. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 45443. 2 ROOMS. I PER^y drinkers Parry. Agartmenh, FwnihM 37 Sde Honsae 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 120 per weak with a 175 »iii».*’ “ ROOMS AND fcAYri, ‘ORpIR, middle aged couple ar bachelors, 3345414. Agartments, Unforniilied 38 condltlonad, dispoul, fully ar-peted, stove and retrigaralor, no children or pets. 1135 to 1140 per BibROOM LOWER, ON WEST side, 1125 month, FE 5-4429 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTi. After 4 p.m., 1342414______ BY 6wner-3Bedroom brick, fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-1410. NEW I- AND 3BBDROOM GAR-den-lype aurtments. Completely alr-conditloned, GE epplianen sound conditioned, carports available, balconies, patios, no children, no Mts, I bldroom, 1115. 2 bad-rooms, 1145. 500 Salt Lake Rd. FE 45472. NOW RENTING American Heritage auriments, 1 and 2 bedroms, no children, 1145 per month and up, electric heat, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, putting grun, and many more axtru In thou ultra modern apartntents. Call for more Information, and appointment to su. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA, NEW 1 and 2 bedroom aperiments, carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, prl-vata rec. room. Rochester Manor Apartments. Call 451-4000, 451-1444 or 511-4594. MnHiMm, UnfurnitliBfi 40 CASS LAKE WATERFRONT. MOD-ern 3bedroom, I bath, attached garage, gas hut, fencsd, fireplace, exc. beach. 1150 month. leau. Call 49 evenings, 4134111. Rent Roomi 42 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, 145 A wuk. Maid urvice, telephone, car-peted, TV. Sagamore Motel, 719 S. Woodward. EXCELLENT HOUSING, GIRLS OF good character, 338-3439. OENTLEMEN. BACHELOR APART FE 3157: MAID SERVICE, COFFilE, CAR-peted, TV, tele^ne, 135 a wuk. Sagamore Motel, 719 S. Woodward MODERN Room p6r gbIitle man. West Side. FE 30915. ROOlU AND OR BOARD. I35W OAK-land Ave. FE 41454. SLEEPING ROOMS NO ALCOHOL, men only, day shift. 3331315, 14 Cottage.______________________ Ileepino ro6m for gentle men, 338-4145. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE men. 335-1983. Reoffli With Boonl 43 ROOM AND BOARD OR SLEEP Ing room. 1341479 49 BEOROO MBRICK, WEST SIDE, no bfoktrs, 152-1313. ~ 3»7 SIGNOY 4-bsdroom newly decorated, ton basemant. lam garage, Ito tats, tondscapad. Easy terms. In late possesston, 114jgi. Silver Lake Const. Co. 3331192. ^ $9990 Rancher en your lot. Lovely. 1 bedrooms. toll basement, oak ftoars, FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar tin-Ishsd ablnets. No n«ney dowiy YOUNG-BILT HOMK^ REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. SlVk W. HUR(3N PE 43131 A BRAND NEW LISTING 4 family brkk on Bhmed St. lust oH Parry. Wonderful localtan. 3 1-bedroem apartments upstairs and 1 3-bedroom aurtment en main floor. Modern to the mlnuto and all radearated. Owner says It must be mM at ana. Shown by appointment only. 8 UNIT APARTMENT Brick construction, well located, 7 furnished apartments and ou 4 room unfurnished apartment with 3 bedrooms. 1 Income ever (718 per month. Call us tor more Information on this Income property. Call Sonu Johnson at tfl-4041. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE 3 INSURANCE 1704 $. Telegf^ FE 425U Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1939 GOOD VALUE - Priced at miy 11,500 full price. All you do Is uy down to 14,901 balana and the over present 4W per cant Interest mortgage payments only 177 a month. Including taxes and Insurana. Two bedrooms, attached ar-port, oil furnace, large comer lot. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 3-4110 or FE 43544 Multiple Listing Servlg BARGAIN NEAR CASS LAKE AREA Lovely 3 bedroom house—full basement—automatic hut—fencsd yard —garage—a truly fine home. Can be purchased on land contract. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONfRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 4 Dally 4 to I Sunday $15,550 TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You mutt au the "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own eyes to know why they are the "House of the Yur^' In '44. Thru exciting models to choou from at one low prlce-115,-518 (plus lot). You'll be nappy here In Huntoon Shorst Sub; you'll like the charm, convwlence and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the appullng SPLIT-LEVEL. Coma out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Reed between Mis end Willlsmt Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. CLAWS0N-3BEDR00M Older heme, 2 baths, dining ream, basement, 2-ar garage, on 7Tx147' lot, walk to schwlt and shopping, will trade tor smaller houu or tall on land contract with 12,501. An-chor-Powell Carp., 4337231 or 547-1444. DRAYTON PLAINS ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. will accept man on eld. FE 31214. teant Farm Pr^rty 44 rmies ot Lapmrt n collect Flint Ce 54m Rant StorBs 46 STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-tar turnlshad. parking. 143 Oakland, 4731391. STORE FOR RENT. 3837 ELltA-beth Laka Rd. FE 44147. STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENf, Dixie Hwy In Drayton. 4741513. lUnt OHIcb SpncB _ 47 BEAUTY SHOP SPACE, SHOPPING canter, reaunaMe, Rochastar-Utlca area. 731-0840. ______________ NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent->lMiw-~Clarlistott arM—MA 5- tfOI. ___________________________ NEW OFFICE BUILDING P 0 R leau. Chandler Heating, 5410 Highland Rd.. OR 35432 OFFICE AND LARGE RECEPTION room. Private entrance. Ideal fdr manufacturing ru. Insurance office or attorney. 470 W. Huron FE 2-0242. Atk tor Aaron Ba^hey ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping canter. Caff Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at FI S-7161. ____________________ PANELED 6fFICE SUITABLE FOR Inturanca co„ broker, ric. 8100 per mo., 1 yr. leau. OL 1-3211. Rant Bartnaii Prop«rty 47-A 6,000 Squars Feet Budding, Boomnig CLARKSTON AREA Adjoining tucattful super market. Will divide. WE 3-4200 and 843 AAM l TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Road ((IM59) OR 44304 OAKWOOD MANOR BRICK RANCH This 34'x70 spotless home Is a pleasure to behold. 14'xJO' living room with marble fireplace, 3 large bed- plus all this on a 1’A4cra lot. on ntortgage tarms. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE In sharp shape. 9'xlS' living room, gas haat, aluminum storms and Kraens. Just $4,930 full price. See this today. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 34343 470 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 Buzz Batemto SAYS TRADE BUY NOW- -SELL LATER FOR THE EXECUTIVE EXCLUSIVE AND PRIVATE INDIANWOOD LAKE, approx. 900 ft. Of lake' frontage makes this a sactuddd retreat. Located on wooded point extending Into lake yet Ctoee la all schools,* churches and Shopping. Larks living room with fireplace and 3 full window-walls with beautiful scenic view. Extra large scraaned-ln porch and 3-car garage, completely furnished throughput and nicety landscaped. To settle estate, priced at $44,000 on Land Contract with tarms to suit. Maka your appointment TODAY. < #97 ROCHESTER SCHOOL DISTRICT - FOUR BEDROOMS and over 3400 sq. ft. of living area In fhls lerga igroam home on 3W-acrs parcel. Swimming pool and 4-stall horaa stable makes the Meal home for the growing family. Beautiful wooded area. Priced at $39,900 on terms to suit or will consider trade on amallar home. CALL NOW. #74 APARTMENT RENTERS WHY RENT? Own your own ahd let the Income hetp maka the payments. Easy watking distance to downtown business section; large roonty 3-famlly In wonderful condition; both apts. have 3 betkbdms. TfOceiV caipefed and shoim to paHCrolar pafsoiu^ desire a fine oldar 3-famlly homa. Fairly priced at $19,430 with #71 CANAL FRONTAGE shara a ter. Lari with SO ft. on the water, |ust off Vtfliliams Lake. Perfect tor boating and fishing. This is good, comfortJble Hvlng that you can aftord. Priced at $10,300 with fernas to sulKyou. NEW MODEL HOMES toUtVELS - COIOHIUS - RANCHERS As tow as $13,300 gn your tot. A type and prka tor everyone. Beautlfulty built with brick and aluminum, lots of extra features and many buUMns. Modalq shown Dally by qpp^lroent and Opan SAT. ini SUN. 3-4 p.m. tfbw's lha llilw to prepare to build IHto spring. ■ tmam. You can Trade la your present smaller home. Call tor appointn PpNTI^AC ri 8-7161 377 S. Ttl^roph Rd. BATEMAN REALTY M.L.S. REALTOR ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. East Side 3 bedrooms, plus 13'x1$' living room, I1'x13' dining room, ICxIl' kitchen, full basement, gas heat, newly docoratsd throughout, on corner lot, only $9,000 and $1,300 will handle. List With Schram and Call the Van JOSLYN AVE. FE STOUTS Best Buys Today Elbow Room— Aplenty In this neat 4 bedroom ranch home. Carpeted living room, cherry paneled family room, heated porch, tile bath, large utility, plenty of closet space, spacious 2'/i car garage, paved drive, Anchor fenced lot, blacktop street, walking distance to all schools. Yours for only $17,000 with aasy terms. Income— 3 family homa In Auburn Heights area with commercial frontage, easily converted to homa and business, plus 3 acres of land Unusual opportunity here at only $14,930 with tarms. $14,950- On your lot, well planned 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level home featuring aluminum exterior, IVk baths, built In vanity, custom cupboards, formica counters, at tached 3V3 car garage, other deluxe features. Call tor appointment to see our plans. Warren Stout Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd Ph FE 54143 Open Eves Till 4 PM Multiple Listing Service IRWIN CHARMING LAKE FRONT; Hera Is a brand new listing that will delight all who see It. Located on Elizabeth Lake. Entrance hall, and living room with wall to wall carpets. Large kitchen with eating space, three bedrooms and ceramic tile bath, and oNIce. Ground level contains utility room, vy bath, family room with fireplace and large kitchen. Walk out to a nice patio. Call for further details and an early appointment. GOOD LOCATION; Nke home on a beautiful lot In desirable Auburn Heights Manor. Two badrooma, charming living room and dining room, combination wood burning fireplaca. ture window overlooking wooded lot. UtIHty basement, oil heal, ona car garage. $13,900. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1933 Buying or filing Call FE 54444 Frushour Stmble WARDS ORCHARD 194 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 3 silos, . barns, self barn and milk house, all buildings In A-1 condition, tortile soli, stream on property, n a a Emmett $53,500. Terms, ATTRACTIVE, West of Pontiac, near lake and shopping plaza, nice and roomy 3 bedroom, full baaement with recreation room, 1W car g* rage, tool shed, lot $0x300. $13,-300. Terms. Immediate possession. IF YOU LIKE A GARDEN and flowers hare's lust the place, bedrooms, basement, gas heat, new colored bath fixtures, aluminum siding, nice kitchen with modern cupboards, aasy housa to build on the third bedroom, corner lot 130x330. $11,300. Terms. North of Walton Blvd. BEDRCKIM north of Pontiac, fine locallen, lot 40x300 on corner $4373 total price. YOU CAN BUILD 3 houses on this building site located on corner of Middle Belt and Spring, 1 mile north of Maple. 370x193. $11,300. Terms. /MANY FINE FUILDING SITES are among our listings. Call or coma ln,^ wa will help you with your ilans. plans. INDIANWOOD SHORE NO. 3. with lake privileges Is a lovely area Why not plan qn seeing It real soon and be all set to build this Spring. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 53304 334 W. WaKon FE 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way By Kate Osaiiii leta-AcraaM M BmIinm OMFertwelliw 59 M«My te lem *1 ------------------------------------------- aico^htoijgr^-------- L 0 A N S ^(dwew- a HM Sf NSiy Im. TAL Sw VS. he. a# “Stop asking me to go steady with you, Donald. You’re lucky I even know you!’’ Sol* Hohms 49 SHARP 2-BEDROOM A few of the extra features consists of ivy baths, paneled family room, hardwood floors, new carpeting. Anchor fenced backyard and a large lot. Priced low for quick sale. Just $l1r 900 with 10 per cent down. NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5bedroom' trilavel. This brick and aluminum home has I'-y baths, family room, large kitchen with bullt-lns and gas heat; ready to move Into tor only $17,440 with 10 par cent down. DON Salt Heaits 49 KAMPSEN "Your Neighbor Troded-Why Don't You?" GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4311 Highland Rd. (M59) CLARK WEST SUBURBAN — Close In and In a very good area. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum sided, with attached garage. 33 ft. living room, dining room, 10x15 kitchen, fireplace, oak floors, plastered walls, gas heat. Carpeting and drapes. Larga lot, 133x344 nicety landscaped with shade and fruit trees. Propel^ In A-1 condition. $14,300, 10% down plus costs. .3-BEDROOMS with full basement near Perry St. Lovely 1l5ft. living room, tile oath, shiny hardwood floors, real com- fortable. Priced under $10,000, $400 down. Reas, monthly payments. SAVE STEPS with this modern 5bedroom home on North Side. Large living room, conveniently arrange kitchen, large utility, near all schools. Under $4,000 with low down payment, $M per mo. Includes taxes and Ins. ST. JOSEPH AREA Newly decorated 3-bedroom homa with gas heat, on paved street, neatly arranged kitchen, tile bath, ready to move Into. Only $7,300 with $300 down, $44 per mo. List With Us—We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours I R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Open 57 After hours FE $-4410 or FE 51904 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE Gis - NOTHING DOWN, but Cl05 Ing costs. 4 rooms. Wall to wall carpeting. Newly decorated kitchen and bath. Could be used as Income. Full basement. Older home but well kept. Paved street. Full price $10,300. SPOTLESS 3 • ROOM BUNGALOW with 5room furnished basement apartment, separate bath, renting for $13 per week, gas heat, 5 car garage, paved street, cloae to Khool and bus. $11,300. Terms. CLARKSTON AREA — Spacious lot available In beautitui Green Acres overlooking Deer Lake, private beach for subdivision — Ideal spot to build your dream housa. Call for details. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 // BUD // Near Wisher School tip top condition, 3 bedroom, 3 story older home, close to bus and school; with separate dinin room, big kitchen, full baseman' HIGHLAND ESTATES — Lovely 3 bedroom brick and aluminum TrI-level in good West Suburban location. Has den, family room, m baths, bullt-lns In kitchen and attached 3 car garage. Also lot Is tenced to keep the kiddles In. Close to Grade School; fl3,900, 10% down plus costs. GOOD BUILDING LOT - Low tax „_J area. On Stirling St. off E. Walton. $330 down and $10 month. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. FE 57$44 FE 5349$ or FE 53144 Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL HOUSES ARE Scarce these days but we were lucky enough to latch onto this FOUR bedroom rancher, with Wi baths, gas heat, ottoched corpoH, cement driveway, and blacktopped street. Priced at only $16,500. Call us for easy finoncing. OUR BUSINESS Is to serve you with the best know-how we have and with the best listings we hove to offer; this is one of them, a West Bloomfield School District three bedroom bungalow with living room, dining area, hardwood floors, plastered walls, full basement, brick wood siding, paved driveway and 214 car garage. OUR ONLY BUSINESS TRADE OUR LADY OF LAKES Beautiful new brick ranch, almost completed, located In an area of fine homes In Waterford. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 3 car garage with side drive. You will not be disappointed with the house or the price. $33,900 with $2300 down payment or We Will Take Your House In Trade. No. 513 LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES Are yours with ownership of this extra nice 3 bedroom ranch style residence. Situated on a much sought, heavily wooded and fenced lof; in fact. It's the largest, prettiest lot in a very pretty subdivision. m baths. Gas heat. Big 32x24 ft. garage, paved drive. Nice carpeting Included at $14,900, 10% down. No. 1-10 A REAL GEM Quality built, 3 bedroom brick ranch with basement. En^sed breezeway and 2 car garage. Black lop drive, nicely landscaped, fencM lot 100x150. You can buy this lovely home for only $17,900 and It Is better than new. Be first to ^ this home today. No. 7-9 WEST SIDE Good two family homa. Well kept " five and bath plus four and bath. Excellent clean tenants, anxlow to remain. Asking $13,500 with $^ down on a land contrart. We trade. No. 1-4 3 FAMILY INCOME This Is the way to live, with the other party paying for your property. Each unit pays $20.00 per week and your payments are only half of that. Good Income area. $9300 with owner asking $1400 down payment. ECONOMICAL LIVING . . CAN BE YOURS. This little lewel has 3 bedrooms, basement and garage, situated on 2 shaded lots. near Crescent Lake, In good residential area. Only $4300, $450 down. Call now. We have the key. No. 7-2 MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come-First Served gas tired hot water Iwat, storms pouR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES and screens. Priced at $9,730.00, call us today. For The Large Fomily 4 bedroom, brick and frame ranch home with big yard, locatad In Bloomfield Township; Includes carpeted living room, sea thru fireplace, bulltin Hi-Fi, 1% ceramic tile baths, marble window sills, gas hast and hot ... Beautiful Wesfridge of Waterford, now offered to you with Immediate occupancy. /Move right In. Models will be sold furnished or unfurnished. Bring you best friend along, maybe he'd like to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cant-brook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakes), left to Models. Is houses and you. We have the house but we don't hove you! If you have a large family you will probably be interested in this three bedroom rancher, with a large living room with fireplace, 114 ceramic tiled baths, gas heat and nice lot, close in to all shopping centers and schools, and priced at $15,850 or trade. If you are interested give us a call. SALES STAFF: Hilda Stewart, Emery Butler, Jo Sutt, Fred Rosevear, Lee Kerr, Tony Eisele, Rachel Levely, Leo Kampsen, or Dave Bradley. MLS 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 After 8 p.m. Call OR 3-0866 Income Property SO 4-H REAL ESTATE Incoma—30 sleeping rooms—will net average man's wages a year — minimum maintenance and work for your Investment — price firm at $19,300. Call for details. CASH Immediate cash for your Income property, lerge or small. Call Mc-Cullougn Realty, ask for Ted Mc- Cullou^ Jr., 4753339, 3440 Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac. INVESTORS ONLYI 4 family apartment building, mixed neighborhood. West side location, Close to town makes It an ideal rental Investment. Never vacant.' Nets $3,000 per year. $34,900 full price with substantial down pay menl. Sislock 8i Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. 3359294 ___________________m9393 STORE AND APARTMENT IN City and Country Raalty. 333-4311. Lake Property 51 HOME SITES, W X KKy, SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Watters Lake privileges. 3 sandy beaches, docking, SloOO, $10 down —-th. 0-v-»-. MV 1.0940. «vSi' d^*"p;u*. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 Srolltitolllr’ ^ ^ $31,500.00 QP MLS OL 1-4744 Ray O'Neil, Reoltor ' I HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 ANNETT Income IS THE LOCATION of this COZy 5room bungalow with full dining room, carpeted living room, basement and 9a* heat, nice tor $10,300. Trade In your house or equity. GARAGE BUSINESS ■N THIS 34:AR garage with jHSedroom home attached. Newly caroeted living room, new hot water heater, has good gar^ business. Reasonably priced. Call ... n • 1 us right awaviit Trade In your 15 KOOm BriCk home or equity. Hot spot for small mfg. repair shop right on Cats Ave Hat 3 family showing an Incoma of $40 per weak. $W30 on land contract. Sylvan Lake Privileges TIMES WEST SIDE 3 bedroom brick ranch, on 3 large lot5 with full basament, family room, oak floors, plastered walls, 1% car garage, with screened encloted patio. This Is a real clean well kept home, alto wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Lot hat many diffarent variatles of traes and shrubs, alto saparate well tor lawn sprinkling. Only $14,930 with $1,-700 down plus costs. Don't hes-ttate too tong on this ona, thara's not too many Ilka It to pick from. Brick ranch on corner lot. LH with la^rock fireplace, JAYNO HEIGHTS DR, Ige kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath. Full basement, gas FA heat. Aft. 3 car garage. Mtg. terms FOUR-LEVEL BRICK Custom-built $ years ago. $ usable rooms, family room, play room, separate dining room, 1% baths, carpeting and drapes, attached g5 Ilk5new condition, located on rage, llk^new condition, locarea on 3 large lots In excellent area with good Cedar Island Lake prlvllegr-across the street. Price, $33,30 Top mortgage available. Everett Cummings, Reoltor 3343 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 53394 3457141 3 LOTS ON WALTON BLVa IDEAL tor walk-out basamants and with SDvar Lk. prlvUagas. $2,900 aaoh. FE,53471 34% ACRES 3 MILES 1i6rtH 0^ M39 — barn and workshop — read trontage 1 dudad — Fanton schoolk $22,000. 40 ACRES — Very scenic and private - wooded - 4iy wide anthr — Oarkaton schools, iaOOO. 37 ACRES en adga of Goodrich — ready to develop. $34,000. 41 ACRES on paved Baldwin Rd. Southeast of Grtoid Blane — farm buildings, $32400. 137 ACRES — river — good farm buildings — wide river width to property, lake pofent'al — fronts on 2 roads, I paved — 1 mlla from new high school. $00400. 05 tors considered. 4 ACRES on paved Holly Rd. I mile to expressway, $4,300. Underwood Real Estate 44 ACRES. 000 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake, Mfhite Lake Twp. No racial barriers. 475-3303. $4930 - TOTAL PRICE FOR THIS desirable 3 acre parcel, only 3 miles north of Clarkston, lust off main highway. Easy terms. WOODED PARCEL - Beautiful building site, 440 ft. road frontage, offered at only $9930 with aasy terms. OXFORD AREA — 10 acre parcel west of Oxford, Ideal small farm site at only $4300 with terms. Worren Stout Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 3-4143 A VIEW From your living room window. That Is HI-HILL VILLAGE. You can see for miles. All large lots fronting on paved roads. Sixty-five satisfied families now have bought and built. Just tha spot for your dream home. Buy now, build later. Two miles north of 1-73 on Lapeer Road. Only two miles to Pontiac. Try to match these tor $3750 and up. LADD'S 3343 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac 4940 Rochester Rd., Troy MU 9-1114 FE 59291 BEST TIME IS-NOW! ACREAGE BONANZA 3 ACRES, 3017x724', scenic and hilly, north of Clarkston, $3,900, $im down. 10 ACRES, rolling, some woods, north of Ortonvllle, $4,730, $400 down. 11% ACRES for pleasant country living. A nice iKatlon tor raising horses, $4,993. Terms. 20 ACRES, partly wooded and only 3 miles from 1-73 expreaswey, tJr 900. Terms. $0 ACRES, over 1,330 fltot of wide trout stream, $300 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor CASH for your lot or acreage. Call McCullough Realty, ask tor Ted Mc-Cullo^ Jr., 4753239, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 100x200- LOT ON ELLSMltRE JUST off Scott Lake Rd. $1400. OR 4-3944. Clarkston Area Homesites 17(7x413' lot - $3,950. SO-xlOO- lot - $1,000. 20 lots - lOO-xlOO- - $3,730 up. New homes — Colonial on 1-acra lot - $23,900. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3434 S. Main AAA 53421 CANAL LOTS ling sitet Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Can Lake Rd. 443.1333 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Can be bought on land coni Everett Cummings, Realtor 2343 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ _________3457141 HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, 23 minutes Pontiac, 11(7x3317 lot, $3,-493, $33 down, $23 month. Bloch Bros. OR 51293. NO PLACE LAKE THE COUNTRY A big sturdy honw with 3 bedrooms and a nice large barn with 10 acres of land and V4 mile of road frontage. $22,400, S4,000 down C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-2415 family fueL APARTMENT Retirement opportunity, 4* .. apartment. Detroit near Chry»le7 All 3 rooms. Incoma $40,472. pansM $30,494.44, Including water, electro, salaries, taxes, aurance. Nto income $30,17354 ways 100 par cant rented, reasons tor sale. $130,000. jb down, $1,300 par month. Civ L. Langs. FE 3-9231. Nights 53393. 6Ky cleaning STORE IN WELL populated Waterford area. Your total Investment returned In 4 mot. Other business Interests forces ssis - 4753124 or 4750931. DRY CLEANERS Two complete plants doing an excellent butlnass. Heart condition torcas sale. Only $9,000 down for entire noe-atlon. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_W71J7 GIFT SHOP The golden opportunity for you, take over this religiout gift store. A-1 location, tong astabllthito. Moderate hours reasonable rent. $1004 down plus stock. J. J. Joll Realty FE 3-344$ FE 54931 INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT Party store showing steady In-create 3 years running, future even more promising, toeated on M13 north of Clarkston and surrounded by Lake Louisa and Bald Eagts Lake. Only liquor store within miles, now grossing $90,000, tent $123 per month, down payment, $4,000 tout stock. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M13 Ortonvllle Call Collect NA 7-3013 JEWELRY - DEALING IN WATCH exc. location, 30 min. from Must sell due to lob advancement. Call Eves. 334%S74. LIFETIME SECURITY DISTRIBUTOR FULL OR PART TIME Receulon and depression preol business In your local area. Exceptional high profit, steady repeat business representing Internationally advertized product. Demanded by hundreds of millions. Annual earnings unlimited, you can aara from $240 UP to $1,200 monthly part time, depondtog on the size of business. Cash Investment tor Inventory only. $995 cash to start. Business Is fully set up for you. Income starts Immediately. No selling or soliciting. This multimllllon market available now. Buy direct from manufacturer. For personal Interview and.consideration on this unusual opportunity write today to Arrow International, 1401$ Clifton Blvd., Lakewood. Ohio, ATTN John GaHaghar. NO. 000. TAVERN-S.D.M. Local bar grossing over $$0,000, bast of aquipment, low overhead. Here Is a bar thaf's a money maker, good lease, ideal for partners. Will considar trade. We alto have bars anywhere In Michigan with 23 officas and 100 speclalTsts at your raquaet. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Buslneu Opportunity Bpeclallsts 3441 $. Lapeer Rd.___FE 50000 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TWO TOP SPOTS If you want to start a drivpin or franchise restaurant, wa have them for you. One on A539, completely $7,300. Ona In the lakes area of Comnoerce Rd., only partially equipped for $3500 down, but price Includes real estate. Bar ond Restaurant Top location for first clast restaurant bar. No competition. Bunding It larga. but would need tome renxxleling. Scads to parking. Bar Is now grossing near $40,000 without food. Fastest growing area south of Rochester. $14,000 Aim. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. HURON FE 4-3341 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TAVERN License available, fixtures and aquipment, to be moved. $3J)00. Terms. CHy of Pontiac. BAR Class C and SOM, lust outside Pontiac, almost to 29,000 grots. LlqiMr only. Well establithed. Owner It retiring. GROCERY, BEER 8. WINE, PKG. LIQUOR First time offered. Illness and age force sale. Same owner over 30 years. Excellent Income. $13,000 down plus stock BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 55 349 S. Telegraph Aher S:N FE $-9441 FE 2-37» WEAVER AT ROCHESTER LOCHMOOR HILLS - between Rochester and Pontiac, minutes from schools and colleges. A high and dry lot In excellent location with paved streets. $3,930, terms. COUNTRY LOT - north of Roch05 ter, 110 ft. X 194 ft. Another fine location. $4,300. Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 11$ W. University_____________431-4141 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski area, building sites starting at $1,300. 442-2300 SYLVAN 4251444 If no ans. 3344223 Sait Farms 56 106 ACRES Located on black top road near small town, 30 miles North of Pontiac. Electric, septic, well and 14x4# tool shed. $300 per acre —Termk CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 3384086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXECUTIVE FARM Beautiful larga country home with landscaped grounds. 114 acres of eye delighting crop lands with 20 acres of woods. 2Vt miles from Almont. The show place of the area for $44,400. 67-ACRE Richmond Farm To settle estate. 3-bedroom with farm buildings. Would -make good horse farm. Large road front- Salt Basintst Proporty 57 LIQUOR BAR Lake City, Class C and D, SDM. Good bulldl^ with plenty Of park- ,000 In 1944. No food. $13400 down. r K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 4450900 58 LAKE ORION AREA 3 nice size lake front lots on AAanItou Lake, lust outsids of 1-ake Orion, restricted area. Call for particulars. Pricad from $3400 to $7000, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 52391_____________OR 53313 LAKE FRONT HOMES-NBW AND usbd-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. WALTERS lake PEIVIlIgIS, Featuring a custom built co-, near Pine Knob sW area, building lonlal trilevel with laka privi- / sites starting at $1,3#0. leges on Loon Lake. 4 bedrooms,'443-2300 3% baths, oak floors, plastered 4251444 LAKE FRONT THIS 5BEDRCX3M BRICK home has all the features Itto discriminate buyer Is tooklng for. Family kitchen, dining room, fireplace in living room, 3 full ceramic baths, rocraatlon room ■!----arlfh tli'to»lata and Wtoaftw ga- rage, sea wall, dock, sprlnkwr system, plus many more extras. Your preaant home could sarve at down payment. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE On lot 134x397 toned R 3. Wall constructed home suitable for doctors' clinic. Insurance, office space, apts., etc. 3 rooms 34x43. Hat bath B 4 lavatories, new gas boll- to downtown May ba purchased en land contract. walls, fireplace, gas heat, black lopped drive and street, community water. Family room elegantly finished off with built In book case, done for dad with paneled finish 2 car attached qa-rage, wa told you tome of th< features of this custom parcel, new let ua show you through and you will see the extras we haven't mentioned. Call early, this Is a new listing, WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings B Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 when you seek OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE /MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 3494 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South to Waterford HIII7 OR 4-4394 Open 9-9 Dalty Sale or ExdiMfe^ Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom BatemoTL ' FE 8-7161 Realtor ExchariQor RbboiI Propgrty Basinesi 0ppe«^Nitiai 59 YEARS FROM NOW You'll be glad you look this opportunity to create your fortune in this thriving year around business in Drayton. Well estsbilshed LAUNDERETTE, customers galore no close competitlen, all equipment In A-1 condition. Real estate and all tor lust $40,444. Easy terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4944 W. HURON OR 54334 EVENINGS OR 3^229 Salt Land Cantroctf 60 1 TO 50, LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1434 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54143 ______0^ Eves, 'til $ p.m. AQION land contract. Broker, 3793 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Cantracts^Rtf. 6Q-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1434 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54143 ______Open Eves, 'til 4 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wett. 4344 Dixie Hwy OR 51333. C^ possible discounts. Call NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 53311, EMpIre 54444._____________ Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS TO $1 0 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance avaltebla -Stop In or phone FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N Perry SI. Ft 54131 9 to 3 dally. Sat. 9 to 13 LOftNS TO $1,000 Usually en first vMt. Quick, fri fir. helpful. » FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. r ^LAND LC\N CO. 9 34 to 5;34 - Set. ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Reads In — 31 lets unsold — 3 lakes — total araa, 144 gently rolling acres, considerable pres yto un-pl9hted.' 13 minutes to Pontiac, 17 minutes to Flint. $175,000 Terms 44' X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-2, City water and sewer. 4 room house with basement, requires decorating. 2 blocks South of Mall, 14 Downing Court, facing car wash, 332-3915 or 4753444._______ LOANS CALL; REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN REAL ESTATE, 1-4394144 WEEK-DAYS; 1-4394149 EVES. AND SUN PONTIAC 13 MINUTES, NEAR 1-73 X-way, I .. 317x134' lots, $493, low down $14 month. Bloch Bros. OR 51293. Shop the Classified Columns Pally!, $33 TO $1444 COMMUNITY LOAN I LAWRENCE______f NEED CASH FOR BILL CO9MOUDATI0N? BORROW’UP TO $1,000 CrWQn iiTV cvaMKiiv BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY W. . ,CES near YOU $23 to $14144 BA'5VJ!r'B’’t«rT‘8’NE 441 Ftontjac’stotoiSank Build FE 4-1538-9 63 5BEDROOM HOUSE, NEWLY DEC-orsted with bassnwnt. nmrorm. towbto JH7949, Near l-7ir No closing, ogto. Tra^ for land ^tract. CaTl after 3 pjn. FE 34434. 44- VACANT LOT, PAVED STREET, value S754. Trade for anything. 545 1717 1944 (b H E V Y, MOTOR O V 6A-haulad. Sail or trade far boat. 6934153. WANTED TO SWAP AUTO FOR Bull-0>pzar. OR 4-3344. WILL TRADE 5FAtoU.Y FOR larger Incoma. Pontiac Prase Box 13. WILL TAKE LAND CONTRAtt* (REC ,r.iCEIVABLE$) ON LATE AWD-EL CARS. H. J. VAN WELT — OR 51355. ___________________ Salt Ciotiiiaf 64 3 COATS, LADIES', LIKB NEW, size 1514. Call 3344349.__________ BARGAIN BOX 445 So. Woodward, Birmingham Just So. of tot But Station Ml 4-4321 PRICES FURTHER REDUCED FOR LAST WEEK OF WHITE TAG SALR EXCEPTING Spring Consignments STARTING MON., Jan., 31ST Contignnwnf days; Aton., W • d., _Thurs., 14 AM-2 PM. FULL LENGTH BLACK PfeltSIAN Lamb coat size 11%, $54% Ml 44473. LADY'S HUNTING SUlY, STILL IN wrapper, small size. 345S437. eves, after 4. LADY'S CLOTHING, EXCELLENT condition. Coats-toacks — sweaters blouses—(I3-14-1S) IswNry. FE 4 9142. MOVING SOUTH, S # L L I N Q adults' and chlldran't winter cloto-30 cants to S3. 930 E. Long Lk. Id Hills. near Adams, Bloomfield USED CLOTHING STbItfe. WORK clothas ipaclal. 394 Baldwin Ave., Phone FE55I43 or FE 4-1489. Sale HousehoM SeMb 65 (II 12X13 BEIGE 104 PER CENT nylon carpet (trend new) 549.34. Alto 9x13 carpets, 414.95, up. Rug pads, $7.93. Ptartan't Furnltura, 210 E. Pika St., FE 4-7141.__________ 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use lay-awvay DInatta Sato .........low as 434.44 Bedrooms .............low as 144,n Living rooms .........low at 144.04 Sots bads ............low as 559.00 Rockers ..............Imv as 417.40 Table lamps ..........lowasO 3.93 Rtcllner chairs ......low at 147.04 Hutch and buffet .....low at S74J10 Mattrassas ...........low as SI3.95 3-pc. end table sets ...low at $14.00 Colonial living rooms ... now $177.40 Maple table and mefee chair $137.04 Gas ranges ....low as S77.00 30" Elacfric ranges ....... t137.0O Big picture TVs ..........SI34.00 7-pc. living room oulfiti . $107.00 3 Rooms Outfit $293 S3.73 por week 7AKW tq. ft. Of brand new furniture and appliances un tolt tala, LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Waittol FE 3-4S43 First Traffic light south of I-7S Acres of Free Parking Open Evat. Till 9 Sat. Till 4 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete housa full to fumifura, sofa and Chair, 2 end taMes, l coffee table, 3 labia lamps, 1 pels lamp, 1.9 by 13 rug. 4 piaca bedroom outfit, 3 piece formica top dinatta with refrigerator and range. $3.00 a weak. FE 52515. Atk tor Mr. Hubbard World Wide Home Furnishings.__________________ I HIOE-A-BED (EXCELLENT) 149.-93, gat space healtr $39, apart-manl electric range S27, dining room suit $23. 3 place dinefta 319. Easy washer $39, 3 piece bedroom $34, 3 piece living room $39. Kelvinator refrigerator $39, odd beds, dressers, chests, and metal cabinets. Everything af bargain prices, little JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4443. 1 MORE IlME BRAND NEW FURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50Wcpkly $378 (Batter) $3.00 Woakly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.':ekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-placa (brand new) Hvlng rpom; 5plece living room tuNa, two atop tabtos. nnatching coffaa table, twe decorator lamps, til for S109. Only SI SO weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Boiara (brand new) bedrooms; Double drataar, bookcase bad and ^MMt, tox ^t^lng and Innartprhjj mattrass, two vanity latnta. tor S139. SI JO wa#(ly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7141 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Men, and PrI. 'tli 9 p.m. 1 WOOD range, $49.93. ACROSS top fraezer retrigaratort, S29.93 and up. Electric ranges S14.9S and up. TV's, $9.9S and up. Anything to meat your needs at Stonay't, 103 N. Cast at WMa Track. PE 4-1730. 3 PIECE SECTIONAL, BR()WN, tSi. G^wall rocker, $13. End tabla. >#^•##^91 fvpvwt. •$«. enu ?« cowae table and lamps. 434-3323. $' OF COMPLETE BUILT-IN KITCH-sn with stove and oven, gas, cop-per-tdna. 3347 Odette._________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Celling tile TVie ft. vinyl Asbestos tilt ....... 7c aa. Inlaid tile 9x9" 4c aa. Floor Shoo - 2233 Ellzabato Laka "Across From the Mall" 15 CUBIC FOOT PRIGIDAIRE rI-frlgarator, frost fres, Isrga frtaztr, good condition, $75. 424-7714. 30" STOVE, $30; DINETTE SET, $23; 14' Frigidsira, Ilka new; washer, $35; 4»uch, chair, 145; end table, S4; lamp, S3; bedroom set, $30; night stand, $3; maple bed- room set; Plano; desk; TV; flee- . . —........... flce- place set, $13; baby bed, mt Ironer, $30; typewriter, $13; an-tlque dresser; tee cert. M. C. Lip-pard. 339 N. Perry. 34 INCH 1%-YEAR-OLD NORQ# electric range, 4-burner, auto, timer. Excellent condition, $14 — Moving, must tell. FE 53144. . . AIR conditioner SALE Draitic reduction en all air oondltlohars In stock $2 down 13 per svaak FRETTER’S warehouse q^utlet Ft 57431 1434 S. Telegraph A SINGER Deluxe cabinet modal. Dial zlg-zag- er tor henas, huttoahoJas, etc-Un-lievabla low balance of $34.33 or only $3.04 monthly. Call credit manager, RIchman Bros. Sawing Can- ter, 3359343 ANTIQUES, AND NEARLY NEW basement tele, ell week FE 51937. B & J Used and reconditioned furniture end apptiances. automatic washeri-dryert, refrigerators, gas and elec- tric rangas, apartmanl-slze stoves, ,. Ail makes and models. 314 TV's. N. Saginaw, 331-4443. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala. BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) labtoi to X S and 7 PC Sdts. S34.93 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 114 B. FMia PB 57141 BEDROOM AND LIVING kMM furniture, chairs, tsbtos and lamps, eomMnatlon TV, rteord playar, and radio. Ml 53331. BUNK BEDS Cholca of IS styiaa, trundle bade. Irlpla trundle bads and bunk bade oamptala, $4934 and up. Padrion'a Furnltura, 3)1 E. Pika. h \ f. THE PoijTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. 1066 Sdb HwmIwH •Mdb iS|F«r Salt cHROMt DiNmt tart, aswm- bit MbritN, Mvt; 4 ehtiri, tablt, m.H MiM, m.H. Ntw 1»M dt-tlgni. iwinict tM. MlcMoan PluttMOMt. 3M OrtdWd Lakt. Pl 444*2. A^WNUM COmiNATION STORM let tktlM-4. Ft M4N bOWN-RtLikO CHAIR, TWO MIR-roft. brttt fhtpliMt. «IM4a. R^RiblbAlIii ELiCTRIC STOVE, IIM, timtr tnd clocA, tlto rt-''frigtralor, citan, good conditlan, SM tach. Ml t4S2d. I^ULL SliE NATURAL OAS STOVE, raatonabla. *3*. 4»«lt*. Tlifi" ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMR2. SOtP raptl^ tbdiangad, C® • » FUU SIZE HiDE-A-tlD, MY «*12. FOlC Sizia ii6, m 'Bbo, i liF-helatt^ TV chain, 1 drill prati. automatic waatiar, new gat itova. 4IM05S. GOOD WORKINO REFRIGERATdR m Om *loi% fS. Wathar, S2S. tW awlar. tiaatar. *2*. re *•»*«. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gat turnacaa and bellan, automatic haatm hardwart and altc-triCBl tupplla*. Crock, toll, oopoar, Mack aM gatvaniied Ripe and Itt-ttiM ^Saofry and Lorn Broltiara p^t. Super Kam-Tona and Ruttoiaum. ^ HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2IS5 Laptar Rd. Ft *44X1 "iwBir Pull Pi ^ FREEZ#ll III Pamlly Slaa HoWt 2*1 »*. All tatt traaia thalva* tanaa tiaraga doer *1« St down n par wttk PRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET t*g* S. Talagraph PE 3-7BSI CLEARANCE OP USED OPPICR fumitura and madilnat. Porliat Printing and Otfic* Suppllat, 4300 Dlala Hwy. OR.M747. Wa alto buy. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Shaalt, IN parealt, hl^ p^lthad cotton, Irragulan. Double fitted, *1.W, flatt, Flttad Iwint, t1.S», flat* *l4t. King flats, tX,4>. tXdl Dixie Hwy. FE *4205 Mon.-Prl. t to V Sat. ♦ to * — Clotad Sun. KkLVINATOR rEfRIOERATOR, 3*0 PE S-1S27 KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER, bum^ pool tabW with ttickt, no belfclH^MM 4 cue Leaving "the country-must Itamt and mitc. vary rtat., *4212. LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, S3.42, op. Paarton't Fumitura, 210 E. Pika St., FE *7M1. NICE 0^ AOTONIMICJWASHER, SM. Clalha* dryer, S2S. 332-42*7. NECCHI OaUXE ZI6 ZAG Sawing machine — automatic, mIf Inat model. EmbroMen, blind hamt, buttonholat, etc. l»*3 model. Take over paymantt of S3.N per month tor ♦ months or *53 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44N5 NICE GAS range, SXtSO. OTHER g^ appHanoat. Michigan AppII-anca Co. 32S2 Dixie Hwy. *7X4011. OIL BURNERS, COAL HEATERS. Taylpn, 408 Mt. Clement St. PAIR SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BEOS, electric stove, desk, end fabitt, chrome sat, miK. OR 34*44. PING PONG T A B L E, CHA blond taWM, lamps, drapes, v um. FE S-7M. Rtnswed Appliances Ratrigaratart, all tizat ...tSS GE automatic washer, rebuilt, 12 lb., lint tlltar, btttallad SS4 GE Electric dryer, rebuilt . SM Elaciric ranges, 2T' or 44" ... S30 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC SI W. Humn St. FE 4-1555 SINGER Cabinat or portable. Current model. Dial ilg-zsgger makes buttonholes, eppllqves, hems, etc. Guerentee. Must collact S4t.21 cash or S5T1 monthly. Call credit manager, Rlch-man Bros. Sawing Center, 3354283, SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM i .k.-pc sjzso discount haute, over 200 units: ________ to choose from, new and used. LARGE BELT VIBRATOR WITH We guarantee you if pays to timer, S*0. 425-201».____________ »^®F Fatwa you boy. Curts ^ lUXAIRE FURNACE, COMPLETE. Fuel OIL 122,0M BTUt, duck pipe, for 3 runt. Oil tanks Included. Bat-son Grocery, MY 3-1202.______ ANCHOR PENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE S-1471 •XCITING Ntw THOMAS 0AGAN-> prleea tlart at M2M4. SM the aacHIng neat Tatal Tana Wurlltaar Total Tone organs... Alae Wurllttar piano and 0*^*1 »*** Irada-bi *^JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 4*2 EHiabath Lake Rd. PE 242N 3224IM Bottit Gas Installation Two IN pound cylindert and aqulp-manf. Prompt and courtaous tarv-lea. Call Great Plaint Gat Co. FE S4I72. DRAFTING TABLES, 4S« DIXIE Hwy. PorbM Printing B Off lea Supplier Wa alto l^ them. OP S4/*7, divan, EARLY AMERICAN *45, swivel rocker *35, girls caNunera coat, pra-taan size lOi vrhlt* spring coat, tlM 12. 447-43R. ELECTRIC light fixtures p6r all rooms, 124* datignt; pull down, baloont, ttart. Bedroom, SI.12, porch, *145. Irregulars, Mtnplat. Pricas only factory can gtva. Michigan Fluoretcant, 323 Orchard Lake. FE 444*1 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Ute Liquid Floor Hardener Sbnple Inexpensive Anpileattan Bolce Bulldart Supply FE 541*4 For tht Finest in Top-Quality Mtrehandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS steal one piece, sectional, wood ana flbarplas. Factory ralactt In tome ti»t. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Barry Door Sales Col 2300 Cole Street, Blr-mingham. FE 24203 or Ml 4-1035 HIDE-A-BED, MISC. FURNITURE, gas water heater. UL H*57. HEARING AID Like new, sacrifice. FE 2-*0S5. HUMIDIFIERS special sale — regular *17.50 now *2.25. Chandler Heating. OR 3-3*32. |£e SHANTY WITH STOVE. *12-3*2*. Keago Harbor. IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND dreary, remove the Mott at they appear with Blue Lustra. Rant electric thampooer SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fbdurat lor all rooms tnd decor, racetsad, wall ty(w, chan-dallert. In brats, copper, stained glass and Imported crystal. ST SIS. An fixtures Vb off. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 Mon.-Frl. * to 2 tat. 2 to * — Closad Sun. L. t. SMifH TYPI^RITfeR, GOOD LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 324.54 value, SI4.2SI also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. IrrMulars, Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Msticai 9aiB* n IRI^ert PIANO iKSVltlS PIANOS WANTIO Bob's Van Sarvke . BM S-7811 GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Wa ttm have a laraa stock of all kinds of guitars, nit tags, clas-tlct, elactrict and amps. Drum outfitt all colort. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ' Potdlac Across from Tal-Huren FE 2-05*7 PIANO - BALDWIN HOWARD MOD-at Ilka new cond Won, 3*00. *73-1501 PRE-INVENTORY SALE on Used and Floor Sample PIANOS New Pianos at low as $379 Uprights from $49 Grands from $199 • Reconditioned & Restyled Pianos from ' $199 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Latlla speaker, S1225. Gulbranten E, 35 pedal, S1750. Sat of used drums, 3110. Floor model Wurtttzar 4100. 31250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 442 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 24200 332-0500 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zag taorbig machine — In modem walnut cabinat — makes designs, appliques, buttonholat, etc. Rapesttssad. Pay oH 354 cash ar 34 per month paymants. UNtVER SAL CO., FE 44205.___________ SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conststs of; Bpiao* llviria room suNa with 2 step tabtoa, I ooektall tabla and 2 labia lampt. 7-placa bedroom suNa with doubia drassar,^ chaat, full she bad with InnariprBig matt rasa and box sprCng to match wllh 2 vanity Bpiaca dbietta sal, 4 chrom* chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcas rug Inciudtd. All form. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 12 E. HURON FE *4N1 IS W. PIKE FE B2IM TV SET, 32S, REFRIGERATOR, 335, gM Stove, S& altctric siova, 331 bunk bade, nSc FE M7«*. THE BARGAIN CENTER Used fumitura and appliances, TV repair, washers, dryart, rafrlgara-tors, TVs—ftaraoe—radlot. Open 2 'HI 4t Frt. 'tn 2. 375 Auburn Ava. TWIN BED COMPLETE. 330 FE t4Ilt TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC Complata In walnut cabinat. Dlal-a-matk tor fancy sewing, buttonholes, hams, applique, ale. 5-year guarantee. Sacrifice for 351.04 cash or *5.0* monthly. Call Now. Rlch-gian Bros, tawing Center, 3354233. WRINGER WASHER, EXCELLENT condition, *30. OR 3422* aR. 1 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STOIHE At Ow II W. Pika Store Only Odd living room tablet From S 4.25 Occastonal chair* ....From 3 4.25 3-shaH bookcase 32.25 2-pc. living room suite ....322.25 Apt. size gat stove ....... 334.25 Guar. elac. washer .........S52.25 Guar. elec, refrigerator .. 352.25 Your Credit Is Good at WYman's EASY TERA48_____________FE 2-2150 WASHER *25. GAS STOVE, S35. RB-frigtrator wttk top fraezar, S42. Dryer, 335. TV] *31 Electric stove, S35. V. Harris. FE S-1M4. Airth|iiw • 654 I MUSIC BOXES; EDISON CYLIN-dar; disc type; roller organ with wooden cylinders. Cutter and bells Y-Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhlll Holly. ME 7-512S. Closed Wadnet days. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Fab. 1 3, 4-12 noon till 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Churchwoman of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woodward Ave. at 11 Mila Road, Royal Oak. Nightly door prize. Coffee Shoppe, and free parking. Contribution 31.00. Large, selection of glass, some 'himiture. 501 W. Iroquois, Pontiac. January 22 only. 14 pjn. Hi-n, TV * RbJIbi u 21" USED TVs ............. *34.25 Record player needles hard to find? Sea us — we have most all kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE t-4542 45 E. Walton near Baldwin SI-INCH USED TV 32225 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 2-2 515 E. Walton, corner ot Jotlyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 34142. COMPLETE CB STATION, 2 tRANS-celvars, l bast tnd 1 mobile antennae. *200. MY 10*73, IMATCHEO SET — PLAIN GOLD band, engagement ring with 5 stones, never used. 33S4ZV. UNE OP THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with ancloture and damper, 31.35 per ft. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-52 W PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R t E Standing toilet, 314.25. JOgallon heater. 347.25; 3-plece bath sets 352.25. Laundry tray, trim, 312.25; shower stalls with trim 334.25; 2-bowl sink, *3.25; Lavs., 32.25; tubs, 314 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin. FE 4-151*. POOL TABLFS-BELAIRE LI 4-0900-353-6.520 STORAGE BUILDING, * BY 14. easily moved, S2S. Large dog house, 310. Good refrigerator, 310. Dinner bell with pol*, best offer. Call after 3 pjn. FE 24434.______________ SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum tiding. AlH Sales. AAA S-2537 or MA 5-1501._______ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Swiy. 2*7* Or^ld Lake. 4*2- s6ft-strIam water conoI tioner with timer and backwash, 375. Semi-precision roller derby skates, size 110 with cate and toe stops, like new, 325. FE 245*3. TALBOTT LUMBER AAahogany paneling. 32.22 to 34.50. Black and Dackar tools and De-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4525 THE SALVATIOti ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythliw to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TIMKEN SILENT AUTOAAATIC furnace, excellent condition. In operation now, 351 EM 34272. TILT-TABLE SAW, BABY CRIB. high chair, mitc. FE 4-5*04._ U.S. ARMY STEEL BUNK BEDS. 30"x74", complete with springs. Fold flat for storage. Can be used at tingle or double dock. *2.25 each. GLOBE SURPLUS, 52 N. Perry, FE 5-2421.______________ USED refrigerator, ALMOST new 30" gas stove, Maytag wringer washer. 1* h.p. let pump, fUH size bed, spring, mattress. Attar 4, evenings or weekends. 1*0 Plck-tord. Walled Lake. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbas Printing and Office Suppllat, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 3-wT YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON PLYWOOD ,> 4112 W. Walton OR M212 H^JTmIs—MachinBry 68 2 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-I Wa will lease and finance. NEW MOTORS; 1 HP—3 phasa-340. 3 HP-3 phata—*43. 7V2 HP-3 phata-*22. Naw-utad steal angle pipes and baamt. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E.________FE 3-7001 10 INCH ATLAS MILLING AAA-chlne. 2 splndte drill prats. Assortment ot toolmakers tools. FE 3-721*. __________ AIR COMPRESSOR, INGERSOLL-Rand, gas eng' new. S100C. 343-7: SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS Motor, Going out of business. Al's Landscaping. FE 44353.______________ CGNMras - SarvicB ’70 USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinef, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console—Special I PRICED FROM 3325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinet qrgan, L-100 Walnut finish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. ' (Across from B'ham Theater)/ Free Parking Ml 4-N02 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVEkAL TO choose fmm 340 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Linas. 371 E. Pike. WANTED: CONSOLE PIANO IN good condition. FE 4-724i3. ' Mnic Lgfsom 71-A accordion GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Service PulsneckI OR 3-5521 PIANO AND GUITAR L^SSONl MY home, near Pontiac (Sanaral Hosp., call 33(4034. OfficB Eylpiimit 72 2 DESKS AND CHAIRS, 1 FILE long table with shelves. Raaton-able. FE 2-0201, OR 44234. L. C. SMITH TYP^RITER, G06d condition, tabulator bar, 320. 4(2. 2t74. Sportiiii Good* 74 3VOR CLEAfi £ahI ok ■ ■ I. El ' ------- trucks. FOR SALI OR TRADE FOR LATE modal car, I3S5 Infamattonal truck-tracter with eaddi* tanka and fifth wheel. C*H 3I3-5221. . ________ eonomy Self Cara. 2335 Olxl*. MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS naad hundreds at sharp cars to flH out stato orders, and to slock my tot that is a tutt city black In stz*. GALE McANNALLY*S nationwide auto SALiS 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Now rnd Used Tracb 10i|llNr pii Ihod Caw W6 1964 BUICK Riviera with full possar, aotomatto transmlsaton, radio and haator and whitewall Ursa, only S# down and weakly paytftonta at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, , 444 S. wo BIRMINGHAM GMC FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Used Trucks FE 5-2415 475 Oakland ''top dollar PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S JBBk Con-TrackB _J01-A , 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree tow anytime, FE 2-244*. thEVY - FORD COMEt-FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. S22 cen Install. Terms. Other makes low priced. 537-1117. ponViac manif6ld, buTck Avto-Mariaa Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associotes FE 4-3535_______1044 Joslyn 12*4 FORD Vt TON PICK - Uf» truck. '52 Vt motor. OR 3-4512. 1255 CHEVY l'5i TON STAKEI GOOD condition. S400. 343-7211. 1260 FORD W-TON, 4 CYLINDER engine, custom cab, Posltracllon sharpi tS50. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 Auto nnancing 104-A CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. Snqw, Ml 4-5500. 1240 INTERNATIONAL R-135, Excellent condition, new 1000x20 tires, $1400. Major overhaul tost summer. This Is In AIA and has no rust. Will sail tor S2400, delivered or *250r - . 052-3 1241 CHEVY "00" TRACTOR, 402 tngina, 2-sp*ed axle, power steer Ino- SherpI Savel JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 1241 FORD ECON-O-LINE, GOOD condition, 1st $305. OR 3-1353. 1242 CHEVY PICKUP 4 WITH camper, *1,300. MU 2-1740 after 5, 1242 O.M.C. W-TON, HEAVY DUTY split wheels, new tires. Excellent condition, $200. FE 0-2433 12*2 SirbUT WITH ;;ULL TOP. If, 000 miles, new condition. Only S(95 JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 1244 CHEVY W-TON ^ICK-UP. Aqua finish, 14,000 miles, showroom condition SI34S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mil* north of Miracle Mil* 17*5 S. Tttograph FE 0-4531 1244 STUOEBAKER TRANS-STAR Trailer Hauler with the VI enolne, 5 speed over-drive 2 speed axle, this Is set up with ICC equipment, and road ready Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-2711.__________ 1965 CHEVROLET ’/2 Ton Pickup' S cylinders, autometic, radio, haat- $1695 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Marcury Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 "CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE Used boats, rigs with new Life Guaranteed Motors. Non* current merchendles*.' Terrific savings to you now. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke FE 4-0224 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jat Boats Spico Sllvarlln* Ski Barg* Sylvan Pontoons Sallllsh and Porpols* Evinrude Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton tnd Volvo Drives Sales—Storege—Service Boat Hauling W* buy and sail used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghwey-Ponllac Phone 473-2442 CLOSEOUT Boats Canoes Motors Lasmboy mowers OWEN'S MARINB SUPPLY 324 Orchard Lake FE 3-SII3S DAWSON'S S P E C I A L S - 12M Glasspar boats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats, Evinrud* boats and motors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway. Taka M52 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdgt Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 2-2)72. LIKE NEW 1245 JOHNSON 40 H.P. electric start motor, opan tor bid. See at 27*0 E. Walton. SEE THE 1944 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Keago Harbor FOR mercury outboards. Kar's Boat's & /Motors, Lake Orion. SEE tH# 1244 Evinrud* Motors Skeater Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Daator" 1122 S. Telegraph_______332-8(33 USED CRUISERS '43 Owens 30' Express, 4-sleeper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded *2,450 '44 Owens 24' Express, 225 h.p., fully equipped, 33 hours (5425 '44 Owens 24' Express, 115 h^., fully equipped, low hours S4329 '44 Coronet, 23' fibergles cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tlft, loaded . *4225 '43 Owens 12' fiberglai h:ru1»r, •«l/0 110 h.p. Infefcaptor, frailer, storage covec S^Z25 / NEW 1244 models I ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-2517 Wanted Cer*-Tra^ 101 California Buyers - - For sharp cars, call - • • M & M MOTOR SALES B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Spaclal winter pricas, act now and save. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 144S-S. Talagraph_____FI 3-7102 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, than g*1 the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-2171 2020 Dlx| K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two tocatlont'to serve you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7615 Highland Road, Pontiac. HELP! W* naad 300 ihara Cadillacs, Poiv tiacs. Olds and Buicka tor out«A slat* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. . ____ FE 5-5200 FE U0» 1966 GMC W-TON PICKUP With the 0' box, haatar, dalrosters oil filter, washers, saat palts, and backup lights. $1845 Houghton & Son ' OLDS RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER TRUCKS ARE OUR ■ USINESSII 1962 Ford F-lOO V3 ton styleside pickup with a blu* fin Isn, heater, signals. Only— $995 1961 Ford F-lOO Vi ton Stylaejde, haator, signals, ( ft. box. This On* Is Only — $795 1964 Ford F-lOO Vi ton Styleside pickup, with * V-3 *n- 8In*, heater, signals, I ft. box. nly - $1495 1962 Ford F-350 One Ton StapVan, with the 4 cyl. tngint, Cruls*-0-Maflc, heater and signals. Only- $695 1955 Chevy '/2 Ton Pickup with a vl engine, heater, signals, Only— $245- I960 Dodge Vz Ton Pickup with a sparkling rad finish, haatar, signals. Only— BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since ItSO ' "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Horci to Find 1964 Jeep with 4 wheel drive, whit* finish; snow plow (hydro) front winch. Only 13,000 actual miles. Only— $1995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1230" "Horn* of Sarvlca attar the Sato" OR 3-1291 m6sT dispose of -- 1252 CAOtL-LAC that Is extra nlea. No Money Down, Paymants ot fHXt_ wstokly. Call Mr. Murphy at Ft 5-4101. McAulItt*. New 1966 FORD F-lOO Pickup 240 Cl (cylinder angina, oil filter, washers, trash air haatar and da trostars, 5-7.75x15 (ply tlrai. Pad-aral tax and ^y**r warranty. $1795 Ask tor Truck Dapt. FE 5-4101 John McAulItt* Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 (On* block E. ot Oakland Ava.) Foreign Car* 105 1252 SIMCA, NEEDS CLUTCH. BEST offer over $50. FE Sr2l23. 1240 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, THIS LITTLE GAS SAVING GEM IS IN REAL FINE CONDITION, HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of $4.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et H A R O'L D TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1242 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GCiOD OAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of SS.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1242 VAUXHALL 4-DOOR SEDAN gray. A sharp little cer, S525. 1244 plates free. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1243 VW SEDAN, SURF BLUE REPOSSESSION 1240 CADILLAC COUPE Dl-VILLE. MUST SELL TODAY NO S3* NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST 13.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33E45». SPARTAN. 1961 CADILLAC convertible. Full power, blu* wtth matching Intarlor. $1495 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—AAarcury—Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1238 Wide Track Dr. FE S-7B31 1962 CADILLAC I. Full Intarlor. $1995 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Marcury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1242 CAbiLLAC COUP^, ^OWER Steering, brakes, extras. Excellanf. $2000. FE 44M75. 1244 WHITE CaPILLAC, 1 OWbiER, full power wllh air conditioning, vary good condition. Tires Ilk* naw. 33300. Chalet. Inn, 72 N. Sagl-naw. 331-4)24.____ 1964 Cadillac Colias Coupe Sllvtr blu* finish, full powtr, ax-Calient condlllon, $3125. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit ter everyone with King Flen financing. Calf Mr. Stark, King Auto Sates, 35K40M. No "red tepel" 1240 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, 0000 body. 343-S412. After 5:30. '2$5 AND 1252 CHEVYS, BOTH EX-cellent condition. 415-110*. $25 - CHEVROLET. 1*50. O006 condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 33SI W. Huron BUY HERE-PAY here 1258 Impel* convertible, almoet Ilk* new, * en* owner beauty, full price S42S. MARVEL 251 Oakland Av*. 1243 VOLKSWAGEN, BLU8TVERY clean, FE 2-4112. 1243 VW, BObV'6aMaoe6, Motor rtctnfly ovtrhauleiL S200. 334-7342. 1244 KARMANN GHIA. RADIO, whitewalls, good condition, 31,400 474-2101 etter 5 pm. 1258 CHEVY IMPALA CONVEPTI-ble, good condition, (120. OL 2-7321, SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1252 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE TUXEDOBLACK, RED TRIM. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. A TRIM LITTLE IMPALA YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. PULL PRICE S327. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (1’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 331-4521. 1245 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO, too othar good buys, S12 up. Economy Used Cera 2335 Dixie Hwy. FIAT, 1244. POUR POOR. MA 4-1)32 PORSCHE 1245. MANY EXTRAS 334-42IS._____________ SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimalidi IMPORTED CAR CO. 020 Oakland Ave- 33*-22ll New and IlMdjCan^^^JIM 1250 BUICK HARDTOP, 2 DOOR 1257 Chevy hardtop, V-l 1257 Pontiac stick 1254 Chevy V-l stick 1252 Ford V( all power 1240 Plymouth, A-I stick 2 pickup trucks 3235 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 PONTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRfD-It p^tomit — Will tinanc*. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. 196t BUICK ' 2-Door Hardtop $695 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 REPOSSESSION 1241 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTI-FUi TAN FINISH, FULL POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST $0.27 WEEKLY WITH NO $$$ DOWN. CALL MR. CASH - 33S-452I. SPARTAN. 1241 BUICK. Full price, *425. Convartlbla, whit* with black top. 15 down, S4.42 week. Cradlt problems? Been turned down? Not at King I W* tinanc* you right on tot with exclusive King.Plan Financing — Hundreds ot cars to choose from. Drive todey. All cars plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth LakB|Rd.) FE 8-4088 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1242 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL iPOWER, AUTOMATIC transmission, RADIO ANCi^EATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, es-sum* weekly peyfnenfs of SS.22: CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BUICK ELECTRA, 1243, BLACK, 4 door hardtop, full power, exc. condlllon, only $1(25. By owner. Low down payment. FE 5-122(. iTB BUICK SPECIAL COUPE. 1963 BUICK Special, 4 door, nin* passenger stellen wagon, ( cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, beautF ful beige end whit* 2 tone, $1325 full price, $25 or your oM car down will handle, bank rates, nwny more to choose from. Village Rambler 196^ JEEP SALE 25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND Also complete parts end equipment EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES 'Superior^ Rambler. 550 Oakland Av*. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1244 BUICK WILDCAT, HARDTOP IN TANGERINE WITH WHITE TOP. POWER OF COURSE, ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL AND A COMPLETE LIST OF FACTORY—EX"TR A*. FULt PRICE, SI,2(7. (S5 OAKLAND (lUi MILE N. OF CASS. AVE.). 33S-4SM. 1244 BUICK ^SPECIAL, 4 CYDti dtr, automatic posuar stoarlng, radio, S1325. 473-1M1. Stranahan. ^ WE ARE ADDING ON ■ BUT Still Open for Business Coma out tor good used car* VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD__________MU 4-102S 1240 CHEVROLET. FULL PRICE, S225. 4-door, automatic. S5 down, S2.52 week. The BIGGEST THING about King 1s our low price*. Hundreds ot fm* ussd cars; carry price tags low as S5 down, SI .57 week. Low mltoage, clean, economical. Cash, or flrtance on lot with King Plan. All cars plilnly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1240 CORVAIR, AUTOMATlif, ORld-Inal 2 tone, citan In and out, full price $325. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage 102 S. East Blvd.__333-7141 JMF John McAullffi Ford 1960 Chevy Impala Coupe with V-( anglnt, standard trarwmlt-Sion, It It unballtvably price at; $695 No menty down, spot doilvory >nn /vtcAUMTT* ro JMF Itai CORVAIR MONZA, 1550 CALL 4744H57 12*1 CHEVY IMPALA S> (!) R t coupe, stick, • . . . $722. No cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 1-2237. 1241 CORVETTE, 4 SPEEDTmIK lop, excellent condition, $1423 call FE 2-1257 attar 4■ 1241 CHEVROLEf, FULL PRICg, $325. 2-door, white, powtr stoarlng, power brakes. $5 down, $3.47 waak. Tha biggetf thing about King It our low prices. Hundreds of fin* used cart: carry price tags low at IS down, 12.57 week. Low mllaaga, clean, economlc*l. Cash, or flnonc* en lot with King Plan, All ear* plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1962 CHEVROLET Craenbriar t passangtr station wagon, radio tnd haator. $695 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLBT OA S-252S Oxtord^MjcMgan 1M2 CORVAIR MONZA. a.O!06 condition. FE 2-1S42. 1242 CORVAIR. S100. TAKE OVBlI paynrxntt. 6^3441 afftf 4. 1242 CORVETTE, 345 ENGINE, * spaed. Spetlaas, $2,225. Calf 473-33(5. f2*2 CHEVY BEL AIR 1 OWNER, low mileage, $250. FE 5-5D04 FI (4250 avet. j________ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 12*2 CHEVY AND A HARD-TO-FINO NINE-PASSENGER WAGON. AUTOMATIC, NEW MOTOR. SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH AND DEER TREAD WHITEWALLS. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST $(.(7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-4S2I. 12*2 c6RVAIR 4-DOOR MONZA, If " owner, b*s1ett*r*#-355A 1242 CORVAIR MOHZA ' with radio, haator, tutomaMB, A partoct car tor Ih* woman. $1*5 HASKINS CHEVROLET MA >-MM P~dU)- ______________ Wiw IM On m wa coRVAiR standard truwiilMlwv ■t—nilin rM and •Ml* finWi. As prto* anly MM. M&M MOTORS n» Oakland Am FI SMU 1962 tORVAIR Maor wlH< alick tMfl trananiaalon, radto and haalar, full prica only tW, no rnomy dawn and as-auma unaM aiatkiy paymantt. Wa handia and arranM all fl-nanckn. can Mr. Dan rt: ; Ft 84on Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jmt aaat of Oakland earcfiEvT" ToooSTTYLiNBffc automaHc radio, claan, pricad lo aalll JIROME FORD. Rochatlar FORD Daalar, Ot l-fTII._ mi CORVAIR CONVERT-IftLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, anuma paymants of S7JI. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD Turner ford. Ml 4-7m No CHEVY BEL aIr, VS STICK. Exc. oondlllan. Bast offar. 044-5117. Low mltaaga. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW, 1M1 CHEW IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V - E automatic, POWER. ANY OLD CAR down and payments of JUST ni.r WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33E4SH. SPARTAN. Nb 6h^vyJ IMPALA *555i, powar, auto., air eond. MA S-3733. No iHEVY 1 DOOR HARDTOP, doubla powar, radio, haalar, whlla-araHs, ILW ml., pvt. oomar. 41S- OLIVER BUICK Check These Double Checked Used Cars I wo OLDS Mow hardtop S1,«S too FORD Oalaxia SN . S MS toil OPEL 1-door ispaad t1,3fS 1M1 FORD Galaxia Moor . . t SM too BUICK Daluxa 4door . ll4fS too BUICK USabra 4door .. 0.7H no BUICK Spaclal ConvT. . Sl,lf5 too PONTIAC Sfarthlaf .... S1,«H too CORVAIR 4dS0r . S 05 too BUICK Elaefra Maar .. SI,WS too BUICK Wildest 1-daar . S1WS too PONTIAC CataHna t1,7»5 OLIVER BUICK IW-nS Orchard Laka FE M10 .THE POO lAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 Nme Md Vaed Cm 106 1963 Chevy Impala fdaor hardtop, radio and hasfar, automatic, DJM actual ml las — sharp ona-ownar. rad tliilsh.i toll prica. S1,lf5. OAKLAND CHUrSLES-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava. OMIIO Our Annual “June In Januory" Sale Is Now On And We Have Reduced Prices On AU New and Used Cars and Trucks. MATTHEWS41ARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 ItM CORVETTE STINORAY 4-spssd. dark blua finish. Sl.to5 HASKINS CHEVROLET MA 5-1184 1*44 CORVETTE, 1 TOPS. VERY low mileagt, NO h.p., A-l shspa, StWM. FE 5-340 1M4 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE -vary claag must sell, 414-4W4. 1964 CHEVROLET Bal Air 4-door, l-cyllndar, automatic, sharp, radio and haatar, whltawalls,. ona ownsr naw car trada, $1315 toll prica, many mora Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4dlM CHEVROLET Convartibla with toll powar, automat. Ic transmiulon, radio and haatar and whltawsll tiras. only SW down and araakly paymants of $I4.N. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75M 1M5 SUpER sport CH^VY. 401 CU In. 400 hp., 400 roar axia. Taka payments. Call attar .1. FE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1145 CORVETTE Blua, 7,000 actual miles, 4M h.p„ 1 tops, posltractlon; 4-spaad, naw-car warranty. 03,715. 1145 CHEVY Supar Sport convartibla, standard transmission, radio, haatar, 4-spMd. 01.N5. 1145 PONTIAC 1-door hardtop, Catalina, auto., ra-dki, heater, powar steering, new-car warranty. 01,413. INI BUICK Hardtop, white, blue Interior, radio, heater, double power. 01,015. 1143 PONTIAC Starchlef 4-door, auto., radio, heat ar, double power. 01.N5. Nese-aM-Veed Cm 106 1143 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VO, Powergllde, power steering, radio, whitewalls, alr-condltlaned, 01,115, 1*44 plates free. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blrmlii^m, Ml JbetfC^ BEEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a carl Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, 415-U71. King finances averyone. Drive today I’ 4-0735.___________________________________ 1N5 IMPALA HARDTbh, viS| ml., 317 auto., power steerinB,' many extras. 01150. Ml 7-4743 after' 4 p.m. IMS MONZA SPORT COUPE, BEIGE — 4-speed, 4,000 mile new-car warranty, 4-speed, redio, whitewall, $1,715, 1*44 plates free. PATTER- 01,715, 1*4* plates free. PATTERSON CHEV^ET CO., 1104 S. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-05N 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER 1 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, excallenf condiflon Inside and out, this Is one of those hard to find cars, one owner Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 DART "170" 1 DOOR SEDAN WITH MIST BLUE FINISH, SLANT - SIX ECONOMY AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. warranty STILL IN EFFECT FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 01*17. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330^. s6e us LASi For A Greal Deal On your new or used or olher fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC sales 0. service 682-3400 1963 Imparial LeBaron 4 door hardtop, radio, haatar, factory air conditioning, 31JI00 actual mllet this automobile 1s almbst like naw, original post 07,400. Don't miss at 03113 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ave. 33M1S0 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1143 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED TRIM. POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 013.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 330-4510. SPARTAN. 1964 CHRYSLER "300" 1 door hardtop, has radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes factory air conditioning, full price 01115. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ave. 331-1150 1145 CROWN IMPERIAL. AUTO-matlc radio, heater, rear windows defrosters, sure grip differential, power steering, power brakes, air, tinted glau, power windows, ra-nwte trunk lock, power seats, auto, pilot, black vinyl top. 03000. Mr. Harrelson FE 0-3414. Can handle finance. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at ...................$1495 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury 9 passenger^ station wagon, power steering and brakes, sharp Birmingham trade .................... $1095 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, foctory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1964 OLDS F85 station wogon, power steering and brakes, only 19,000 miles...............$1795 1963 MONZA coupe, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls, sharp Birmingham trade .$1095 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dark blue, matching interior............................. $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodworcl Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1965 Chrysler "300" l-door hardtop, radio and heatar, power steering and brakes, one owner, plenty of factory warranty toll price. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ave. 331-1150 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1144 DODGE "OUT BEST FOR LESS" A POLARA "500" 1 DOOR HARDTOP WITH "111" V - 0, TORQUE-FLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AND LOVELY TURQUOISE FINISH WITH MATCHING BUCKETS AND CONSOLE. FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 01,-417. 055 OAKLAND AVE. (114 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-4510. JEEP CJ I, 1*44, RED WITH BUCK nylon top. Excbllant candlflon. OR 3-5104. 1961-1965 CONTENTIALS Seme of the calanest care In town. All equipped with factory air cen-dltlanlng, wWa array of colors. All I BInMnghanv BloomflaM H I I I s' frades. Stupendous sale starts tw, days on tttese prestige cars. Hurryli BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY SIS S. Woodward Birmingham __________Ml 4-4530 ______ BANKRUPT? CHEVY FORD PLYMOUTH CREDIT probtamsT - aim flnanca. TIC Cerp. Mr Snow, Ml 4-550*._______ Hi^VAUANT 1-DOOR 4-CYL1R6SR, 1*43 TEMPEST, 43.*** ACTUAL Ml., naw tires, brakes, exc. condition, S4». 4134310. standard drive, radio, heatw, mte-f cohdltlonl 0150. JEROME SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 05* cash or aquivalant trada-in will placa you In a new '44 Pontiac Cofp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1962 CONTINENTAL This car has full power, air conditioning, autonnatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, only 041 down and weekly payments of 014.11. 1154 FORD, VERY CLEAN, MOTOR A-l, 0115. Call 3354517. 1154 FORD V-0, GOOD TIRES, automatic transmission, heater, many miles toft. Oil. 0514170 1*57 FORD, (KX>D CONDITION, 01*. OR 4-1043. 1*57 FORD 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD 0100. Ml 4-3141. GOOD TRANSPORTATION WE FINANCE Must Have Steady Job And Down Payment '57 Ford hardtop, first ....0 11 '40 Rambler wagon, no rust ... 0315 '4* Rambler Classle sharp _____0315 'SI Pontiac 1 pass, wagon .Oava '51 Chevy convertible, 4 speed 0415 'SI Mercury hardtop 0115 '51 Rambler Classic wagon 0375 BUY HERE-FAY HERE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-1411 115* T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, 33.000 Ml. 0075. FE 5-30*1. HAROLD TURNER REPOSSESSION MUST SELL today, 1143 VALIANT SEDAN. NO 0*0 NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 07J7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE. 3304530, SPARTAN. 1964 TEMPEST 2 DOOR 0 cylinder angina, stick shift V100, l/*prk 1963 VALIANT door, radio and haatar, ,___ mile maker, one owner, fuirprice 0*15. OAKLAND CHSYSLER-nrMOUTH ^ Oakland Ave. 333-115* i 1145 PLY4AOUTH BELVEDERE door. Ilk* new . . . factory warranty . . 0I4H. No cash needad. bank rates. Opdyke Motors, Pon-tlac Rd. at Dpdyka. FE *4337. BEEN bankrupt? Credit for everyone wHh King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark. { King ‘Auto Sales, 33*4010. No "red| lapel" I transmission, new tires, and heatar and only $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 "Sure my feet are warm . probably broken, tool FORD, INC, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC CATALINA, 1151, VERY Clean, low mileage,.^) owner. 055*. BEEN BANKRUPT? PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI-, __________________________________ Ml 4-75001 ble 1151, exc. mechanical condl- 1*44 pORTiaC CATALINA 1-bOOR. -------- tlon, FE 4-4147. ______ ' '' ............. - New md Used Con 106 1961 FORD “ convertible. * cylinders, automatic, power steering, power brakes, black Interior. $795 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln AAarcury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New aod Used Con 106 mercury, very lewet wwu wawa Lass l«lo fr,nsport*tlon, 040. 130 .. Off Voorhels. 1140 COMET. FULL PRICE, 0115. 1- .... . 1140 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE CON- cor? Cell Mr. Stark. ■ vertlble, power breket end stear-Sales, 415-2471. King ing, radio, heater, automatic — Price only *417. FE 0-1131 Can't buy i King Auto finances averyone. Drive today I Price only *417. NORTHWOOD AUTD 1144 FORD OALAXIE, 01,315 Opdyke Hardware FE 0-4404 1M4 FORD CUSTOM "500" ^DO0R sedan. 0 cylinder, automatic transmission, low miles and low price Only 01115. M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 0-1243 (too R WU FORD OXlaXIE hardtop, VO automatic | 1961 FORD Galaxle 3-door hardtop with 0 cyF inder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, only 04.00 down and weekly payments of 04.00. We handle and arrange ell financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 HiH, radio, heater, «,wv muvs. Lite naw Save. JEROME FORD. Roehestei FORD Dealer OL 1-1711. miles. 1140 PONTIAC 1-DOOR, 31* POSI-tractlen, duel exhaust. FE IC434. door stick. 05 down, 01.57 week Credit problems? Been turned down? Not at KIngl We finance you right on lot with exclusive King Plan Financing. Hundred* of cars to choose from. Drive today. All cars Plainly priced. IMF King Auto Sales 1965 FORD Galaxis drive It •way' Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford OA 0-1400 1*41 DODGE. FULL PRICE, 0315. 2-door hardtop. 05 down, 03.47 week. Credit problems? Bean turned down? Not at KIngl Wa finance you right on lot with exclusive King Plan Financing. Hundreds of cars to choose from. Drive today. All cars plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ______ Ml 4-7500 Capitol Auto 4 door hardtop, for only 02150. ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save More Pay :*ll 451-0110__________Rp^tar 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1141 FALCON, RADIO, HEATER, stick, axe. condition, 0375 call 402-0370. FORD, 1141, GOOD CONDITION, VO, auto. 007-404).. 1*41 FALCON SEDAN, RAblO, Ek-tra clean, 0315. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-1711. IMF John AAcAullffe Ford 1965 Mustang 2-Dr. Haridtop Has a nic* British racing graan, Cobra equipped engine, transmission. 1961 FORD Galaxle. 2 door, hardtop, 0, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue with matching Interior. $895 LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY-COMET 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 ----Oakland Ave. FE 5-41*1 1962 THUNDERBIRD l J«*>n McAulltfe Ford $95 Down Weekly Payments of 011.07 1*51 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 04.00. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BUY HERE — PAY HERE 1151 Ford, run* real good, full price 017. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1151 FORD WAGON ... 0141 CASH. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Op-dyke. FE 0-1137.___________________ REPOSSESSION 1144 DODGE, MUST SELL TODAY. /MATADOR RED SEDAN, VS STANDARD. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BAUNCE AT JUST *1.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4520. SPARTAN. NO MONEY DOWN->WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-1214 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1144 DODGE W-TON PICKUP — LONG WHEELBASE, VS STANDARD, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOWN AND JUST 012.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4530. SPARTAN. IMF ' IMF Hunter Dodge i plus i, must Has everything you'd ever want In a sharp car. Including warranty. $1395 FULL PRICE 1141 T-BIRD, HARDTOP, A U T 0-malic transmission, power, exc. condition. 37,000 miles, in N. Cau Ave. V BUY HERE — PAY HERE 1143 Monza coupe, red with black Interior, 4 to choose from, as low as $415. MARVEL 25) Oakland Ave. 1141 FORD WAGON, 4, OVERDRIVE - 37,000 miles, $015. OR 34157, between 1 and 4 p.m. IMS MUSTANG COUPE, V-0 EN-glne, automatic, power steering, baakee, 1,000 miles. 02,1*5. JEROME FO^D, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. IMS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, console, stereo tepe player, mag. wheels, stick on floor, many ax-tras. 01100. After 4:30 p.m. 333-7702 IMF John McAullffe Ford I960 Falcon Deluxe 2-Dr. It Is In garage kept condition, and can be yours with no money down, weekly payments of $4.87 mn ivtcAuiirTS ro IMF 1140 FORD CONVERTIBLE . . . 0211. No cash needed, bank rate*. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 8-9237.________ PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, January 29, at 1 P.M. —Yes, Our 4th Public Auction— Indoors—Warm and Dry Every Used Car Will Be Offered! Every Car Guaranteed in Writing!! SAME EASY TERMS - TRADES ACCEPTED (Set Them Appraised—Before Sale Begins ■ ’ WE ARE NOT QUITTING— IUSTSELLINGCARS— WE PLAN TO HAVE A PUBLIC AUCTION - LAST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH. BILL SPENCE . Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep ..... • ■ 6673 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 IM2 THUNDERBIRS 3-D00R| hardtop. Extra clean, power steering and brakes, power windows, radio, whitewalls, 01,315, IM4 plates tree. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.___ John McAullffe Ford 1966 Mustang 1*42 FORD HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of S7.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perk* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. This one has a burgun^ finish, heater, only 131 miles, radio end whitewall tires, new car warranty. 1962 FORD sedan. I, automatic, radio, heater. $895 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln AAercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 T-Bird Hardtop 3 door with power steering, brakes, automatic VO, heatar, redio, white-wells, only- si 995 1963 Ford Galaxie 4 door VO, eutomafic, radio, heater, whitewalls, end seat belts, only— $1295 1964 Ford 2-door Falrlane VO, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, only — $1495 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER__________OL 1-1741 1144 FALCON SPRINT, CHROMED V-0, straight stick, bucket seats, still In warranty, must sacrifice tor S141S. 332-4043. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1144 FORD FAIRLANE SM SPORT COUPE, BLACK EX-TERIOR WITH WHITE ACCENT STRIPE AND BLACK BUCKETS. "2*1" V-0, CRUIS-0-MATIC, POWER AND 10,-000 OWNER CERTIFIED MILES. FULL PRICE *1417. OSS OAKLAND, (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-4S3*. IM4 FORD GALAXIE "500" HARO-top * cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, 01415. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-1711. 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE WAOClh, V-i automatic, power steering, brekn. --------- FORD Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-1711. MUST DISP()$fe 0^-lt^ t-blftB convertible. No mone' ____ - . _ney r weekly paymants of tli.*7, Cell Mr. Rupe ' .... FE 54101, Me- $87 Down Full price 023*7 430 Oakland Ave. FE S4I01 John McApUfte Rord IMF MUST biSPOSE OF - 1145 MUS- TANG hardtw. No Atoney Down, Paymants el S12.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 54)01. Aulltto^ ____________ 1145 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC tranamlsslon, radio, Ug 4-cyllnder engine, priced at $1515. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer', OL 1-1711. 1145 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, ALL power, 17JI00 miles, best otter. AAA 4-1545. 1144 MUSTANG 5D00R HARDTOP. 4-cyllndar. 3 by the knee, whitewalls, radio, hazard flasher, 4.0H mllet. new-car warranty, clean, clean, clean, 02,015. 1144 plates free. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave.. Blr mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1142 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTT wheel drive, 01015. EM 3-2441. 1961 Continental 4-DOOR Hordtop Here It that automobile you have always dreamed of someday owning, end now you can at a low Ing, end price of .$1695 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 John AAcAullffe Ford I960 Pontiac Convertible double power, 01,450, 334-1717 after 3 p.m. 1*44 TEMPEST LeAAANS CONVER- tible, bucket seats, stick shift, red with black intorler, 01450, call 473-1150. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-doer hardtop, tiill In warranty-0),*50 HASKINS CHEVROLET AAA 5-1404 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 PONTIAC TEMPEST sedan, spotless bronze FINISH WITH gas SAVING SIX CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE 0)4*7. *55 OAKLAND AVE., (1W MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-453* BIG 01,000 DISCOUNT ON BRAND new 1*44 J**P Wegoneer. This deal can't last. Buy Now and Saval ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 REt>OSiESSION - 1*44 M^ttCURY Has power brakes and power steering, bermude Mua finish. It winter! priced at: convertible. No /Money Down. Payments of S12.32 wiiMly. Cell AAr. AAaton at 335-4101. McAullffe. 1140 MERCURY WITH AUTOMATIC trensmlsslon. Really a fina car for only $215. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 $697 . No rtKxwy down and apat delivery. inn rviCAUNTnp ro IMF 1961 METRO 2-door sedan In axcallant condition, truly economical transportation, only 03.00 down and 03.00 par weak. Wa handia and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 1140 roNTIAC STATION WAGON, axe. condition, power brakes and Itoaring, radio, heatar, $525. FE 0-1150 or FE 0-2301. 1140 PONTIAC WAGON, 6000 aftapa. FE 304^___________ SHELTON 1965 G.T.O. 2-DOOR Hardtop with automatic trantmlstlon, radio and haatar, powar brake* and powar staarlng, whitewall tires, only Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ot Oakland 114) COMET, CALIFORNIA CAR, 0315, axceptional condition, 4*2-4*33. 1141 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 doo( hardtop, attar 5—FE 5-1444. IMF John AAcAullfta Ford 1963 Comet 2*Dr. Harcitop PONTIAC-BUICK *55 Rochester Roed 451-Wl . 1*4«l PON-I PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MUST DISPOSE OF TIAC herdtop. No AAoney Down, Payments of S7.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. AAc-Auliffe. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop with 65 Mt. Clemsns Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 JUST ARRIVED ^ ^ . PftotoT:!* 1*45 PONTIAC 4 DOORS, AUTO- brake* and power staertog, radlolAAATIC TRANSMISSIONS, X-OAK-and heater, full price only H7, LAND COUNTY CARS. 1141$ EACH, ' FULL PRICE AS IS. IS DOWN. CAN BE financed AT BANK RATES. no money down, assume small weekly payments, we handle and arrange all financing, call AAr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ot Oeklend with V-l engine, automatic transmission, Snowshoa white finish, Rangoon red Interior. $45 Down Weakly Payments ot N.*3 Tnn /vtw%uiiTTV T9 IMF SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1140 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP AND JUST THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. LUSTRIOUS BLUE FINISH WITH (MATCHING ALL MORREKIDE INTERIOR. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN "BONNY" LUX-URV no m DOWN AND JUST $».17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-4S2(. 1140 PONTIAC, LIKE NEW CONDI-tlbn, excellani whltawall tires, 4 door hardtop, power at e e r I n g, brakes, hydrometic. Ml 4-4*04. sWap or best 1*40 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, 421 EN-glne, *425. OR 3-7112. 1*41 PONTIAC, VENTURA 4 DOOR hardtop, power, $75*. 451-3334. 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble . . . $4**. No cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke AAotors, Pon-tlec Rd. at O^e. FE *-*237. BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit for everyone with King Plan financing. CaH Mr. Stork, King Sales 33»~4fl**. No "red tepe.^' Auto I 1960 OLDS "88" 4 door, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, automatic, full price S4*S, no money down. RUSS JOHNSON LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-KIP4 or FE 3-7*54 1*45 PONTIAC 2 FLU* 2. FE 2-»42» batorp 4 pjn. 1*45 TEMPEST CO*TbM 2-t)OOlk hardtop. OR >524*. * - PASSENGER, 1*45 CATALINA wagon. Il.oog miles. A-l condition. Powar brakes and power steering. Other extras, 12,7*5. 33^5^«^. 1*45 GTO PONTIAC CONVliTiiCf, perfect cond., aepaeker, front and rear vlbrasonk radio, posltractlon rear and, 0sluxs Intorlor, fleor conaola, *2,4*0. Owner — 33M071. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, *2,110. FE K23*. 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbta, Irish mist, white tap, whit* Interior, powar tM*ring and brakes, low mllaag*, axcallant shape, *2*00, FE 4-440* attar 4 p.m. 1*44 GTO RED COUPE, WHITC IN-tarter, 4-spaad Irantmisslon on tti* floor, wood finishad whaal, radio with ylbrasonlc speakers, axe. can-ditlon. CT*5. OR 3-2*7* attar 4 p.m. 1*45 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-hardtop. V-* angina, auto- matic tranamlsslon, power staar-ing and brakes, beautiful burgandy finish with black vinyl top. Full pric* only *24*5. M&M MOTORS ^ 1150 Oakland Ava. FE *-*242 1965 PONTIAC Tempest GTO with 4 speed transmission. radio end heater, white-wall tires, still has new car warranty, only *4* down and weekly payments ot *15.*t OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLVWUTH 724 Oeklend Ave. 3324150 Pontiac-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion I MY 3'‘6266 ' DOOR SEDAN, I SELLING OUT All used cars selling at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______^ 5-1400 1*40 OLDS, AUTOMATIC, RADIO and heatar, power brakes, power steering, $4*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO _______________________FE 1423* MUST DISPbSE OF - 1*41 OLDS Cutlau coupe, stick. No Money Down, Payments of 10.17 weakly. Call Mr. Munphy at FE $-4101. McAullffe. 1*41 OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, fTtS. Opdyke Hardware, FE *4414 1*41 TEMPEST radio, auto., $445 call 473445*. 1*41 PONTIAC ViMtUltA 24>OOlt stoarli iporta COUP*, power steering, waket, auto., whitawalls, axcallar^ oiggar, 345 Nelson, FE 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, MA 4-341) after 4 1*41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, clean, low ml. 0*50. OR 34*25. RADIO, 1*42 CATALINA, 2 DOOR, whitewalls, full powar, call after 5 FM FE 4-13(3 REPOSSESSION . MUST SELL NOW, 1*42 PONTIAC HARDTOP. NO StS DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST SH.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S4S2*. SPARTAN. PONTIAC RETAIL .STORE 6'S Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR 1960 FORD ^OOOR HARDTOP PRICE ..$197 WEEK $2.02 1959 CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC ..$197 $2.02 1962 FORD OAUXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP ..$597 $6.06 1959 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC ..$197 $2.02 1961 FALCON STICK SHIFT $397 $4.04 1961 PONTIAC POWER STEERING AND BRAKES $497 $5.05 1960 DODGE ECONOMICAL $197 $2.02 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. T«1«graph FE 8-9661 Aero** From T*l-Huran Shopping Cantor . OLDS *«, FULL POWER, UT 1*63, 4 door sports sedan, 4*,01 miles, eharp. *1450. Call 444-345*. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS J*43 OLDS, TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG IN THIS EXCITING NINE PASSENGER WAGON. POWER OF COURSE, AND ALL THE FINE CAR BUILT IN LUXURY. FULL PRICE *1517. *55 OAKLAND AVE. (1M MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 33*452*. 1143 OLDS S T A F i R E. ^LLY 47343*4. aquippad, exc. ccnditlen. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVB-BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750* 1145 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR sadan. Low mil*^. *237S. 412 Kenilworth. 1145 PONTIAC GAANO PHIX, YCL- low, bl^ ^Inj/Mop, power,' wHt's car, *2715, 10 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS Special purchase frani factory al-tows us to sell below daalar cost. FOR THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR STOP IN TODAY 1163 TEMPEST LaMANS COUPE, excellent condition. Reaaonable. Cell after 7 p.m. MY 2-1**1. 1143 BONNEVILL-E HYDRO-/l*ATIC Superior Rambler 4 door hardtop, full power, 1 own-er, $1700. See at Standard Station, Walton Blvd., West ot Baldwin. 1144 GRAND PRIX FE 4-312S. __________ heater, whitewall tires, only *41 4540 Dixie its jot 1964 PONTIAC 44loor herdtop, doubla, low mlle-ege, like new. Alio 1145 4-deqr, 1145 2-door hardtop, 1143 Pontiac wagon, 1162 Pontiac 4-doer. We specialize In ona-ownar, high-grade used cars. Van's Auto Sales ‘ OR 3-1355 550 Oakland Ave. 1143 AMERICA N HARDTOP, wmitewelli, bucket seats, stick ehm, low ml., $700. Ml 6-4010. SPECIAL SALE ON A 1*44 CLASSIC Station Wagon. 4.door, automatic trensmlsslon, "440" model. Only ‘"rose rambler-jeep EM 34155 down and weakly piymenh HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BEEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a car? Cell Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, 435-3471. King tlnencee avryone. Drive todgyi BARGAIN DAYS 1153 Plymouth, stick t 50 1157 Plymouth *75 1140 Ford, stick *150 1140 Chevy, 2-ilities of modem women — utoom he accuses of conspiring to undermine male-ness — Rothchild replied that he’d be “pleasantly surprised if the dinner isn’t prepared TV style or from a can.” MORE SOPHIS'nCATED’ Why are toe Yale men getting all worked up about this? Miss McVeigh asked. “Harvard men are infinitely more sophisticated — not as easily titilated by something like this.” ★ ★ ★ She said she is in the midst of final exams now and that toe match would have to be played next week. Philosophers Acaoss lOrMk phUokoplMr SScotUih i^oaopher iO Circlet* UOn the left (eaut) 14ll«ctre’e teotlier 18 Penon bejroBS beIpCeoU.) ISIto nUkeadof lSJv*Ba*a outcaita ISDiatant SOBaahful 31 Cotaria 22Paaaag^ fat the bmn 34 Handle* clumaily n French phlloanpher (1S96-1SS0) 2818th century Fnncb philoaophar SlAaaodat* MKnewlcdfa SS r^dlad (ScoL) 17 Sheep I Non-Red Shipping to Cuba Is Down MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Shipping from non-Conlmunist nations to I Auguatlna 9 Heiatolon 10 Arrive* 11 Spoke j^mpoualy 13 Three-apot cards 17 Teamater 10 Zeal 8 Wai^e group, 23 Greater in . ^ . atature 8 Abraham a 24 Greek letter coheubine 26 Coy (Bib) 27 Summer (Fr.) T Prepoaltion 29 Native 8 Mother of St phosphate of 221Yoien desaert 38 Assail 39 Indo-lranlan non-Moslem (var.) 41 Seines 42 Venus da — 44 Palm leaf 48 Revolver (slang) 7 1 r" 3 4 i r 8 9 16 12 16 U is 14 I 14 im w 21 25 26 66 si a- M 4? ^■38 40 . 44 44 47 44 44 Compact Cats fa Lose Lower ^ Insurance Rate ,1 NEW YORK (AP) - Ten per Cuto decln^ from 341 vesse si,^ premium insurance dis- in 1964 to 260 last year, an exile counts on compact cars are orgaid^on report today. being eliminated by three »a-in December, 19 free world tional insurance-rating bilTMUS, shqis docked at Cuban ports asiggyg (be Insurance Inf(mnatioik> against 33 in November, said I institute The ImllUte uld Tue>l« ty, which says it keeps track .. »-ir- -i leact • of toe dockings.^ ^ J I The group attribuM toe de-juj^NaSB^ea^rf cSualty .crease largely to U. S. dis^ iunderwriters, the NaUonal Au-apment of shipping to Cuba te^bile Underwriters Associa-plus a spreading interaalional and the Mutual Insurance, longshoremens boycott of ves-pgUng Bureau. They represent sels from countries trading with'450 affiUates. the Communist nation. Detroit Jaycees Name. Young Man of 1965 DETROIT (AP) - Jack McDonald, at 33 toe youngest man to serve as chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. has been named "Outstanding Young Man of 1965” by the Detroit Junior Chamber of Commerce. ’ He was honored Tuesday at the Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award dinner, The institute said that five years of experience with the discount “did not show that accidents involving compact cars occur less frequently or that automobiles involved are less costly to r^ir after an accident than those involving larger cars.” NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWEET'S «n W. HHrM RADIO * APPLIANCa m401 Role Pledged for Africans 'Hot' Debate on Tortillas Erupting Volcano Causes Flooding ' SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) ..... .. A. I Sen. Tibo Chavez, a Dem- Wllson Move Aimed ocrat, inquired during a New A D IL BU J • Mexico Senate session what the / at Dalky Rhodesia | senate rules had to say about a member eating tortillas in the LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- ^ * ister Harold Wilson has promised Africans a place in toe interim Rhodesian government he hopes to set up if he can bring about the overthrow of Prime Minister Ian Smith’s all-white government. ★ A ★ He referred to Sen. Matias Chacon, Democrat, who was taking a quick lunch Tuesday during the discussion on Senate reapportionment. ★ ★ A Sen. W.C. Wheatley, another ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Heat from erupting Mt. Re doubt melted snow which set offjll*® col®"y beck to constitutional a flash flood Tuesday, forcing under Queen Elizabeth II. the evacuation of about 20 per-; w ★ * sons. i Conservative leader Edward Members of a U.S. Geological Heath assailed Wilson for re-Survey team and homesteaders fusing further negotiations with who Uved just north of toe 10,- Smith. 197-foot volcano were taken by, British government officials Wilson told the House of Com- Den«>crat, president pro tem mons Tuesday night he hoped *’**^®? retired that Rhodesians would accept “this ®f tortillas be done quiet-week, and if not, then next'*/ Tortillas are pancake like week” his plans for ending made of corn flour, 10-week rebellion and bringing Air Force crews to Kenai, about 50 miles east, across Cook Inlet. Mt. Redoubt, close to toe west shore of the inlet and 110 miles southwest of Andiorage, started erupting Monday. The volcanic action increased Tuesday spreading ash over an area about 30 miles across and melting snow which flooded the drift river. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Maureen O’Sullivan gave < a birthday celebration at Arthur for dtr. Prudence, just turned 18 . . . Aristotle Onassis is flying bandleader Lester Lanin and eight musicians to Italy, to play at a party on his yacht... Joey Heatoerton was offer^ the summer replacement spot for the Dean Martin TVer. Ed McMabra’s daily schedule this week: Morning, a 2-hour radio show; afternoon, rehearsal for “Tonight” show; early evening, “Tonight” taping; late evening, the B’way show “Impossible Years” (plus two matinees a week) . . . BBardol ■wit^ed frmn an inconspicuoas little Peugot to a consptcuoos big RidlsrRoyce, ______________ . ^ TODAY’S BESrr LAUGH: Bobby Vinton suspects a recent marriage won’t last. As they were eloping, toe couple argued over who^d go down the. ladder first. ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: In today’# jargon, toe local no-good isn’t a bum any more—he’s merely “a fellow who isn’t achieving his potential.”—(Juote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Life’s like a taxi-toe meter keeps running whether you’re going or standing still.”—Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: One dteappointed student not only got poor grades but sat on toe wrong side of the room during toe toothpaste test. Stripper Hope Diamond hiui a birthday coining up, and a friend a^: “What can you get for a girl who takes ^ everything?" Hat’s eari, brother. (TIN H8H SyUlcatR, tac.) $400-'Million Building Plan for NY University NEW YORK (AP)-The City Board of Higher Elducation has approved as a goal a $400-miI-lion construction program to make It possible for any city hieh school graduate in toe top Quarter of his class to enroll in the City University. The plan would accommodate an expected 74,700 day students by 1975 and 82,600 by 1980. The university now has some 43,000 students enrolled in day sessions. Man, 114, Signs Up PEORIA, 111. (B -Thomas Kidde has decided to apply for Medi-.care after all. He is healthy all right, but he is getting on in years. Records say he is 114. ★ ★ ★ Social Security officers said yesterday that Kid-de’s apolication listed his ,birtbdate as Aug. 31, 1851, In Mobile, Ala. Kidde told newsmen he wgs born a slave as the youngest of 16 children and that he had fathered 16 himself by five wives. saw little significance in Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd’s statement in Johannesburg that South Africa will permit oil supplies to be sent to Rhodesia despite the international embargo. MADE NO OFFER They noted that Verwoerd made no offer to send any of his own country’s petroleum supplies to Rhodesia. They also noted that the South African prime minister stressed that his government should take no sides in the independence dispute. ★ ♦ ★ Verwoerd told his Parliament that open support for Rhodesia Search Grows for N'Device Navy Landing Ships Enter Hunt off Spain ALMERIA, Spain (AP) — The U.S. Navy today moved more of its forces into the search for a nuclear device missing since the collision nine days ago of a U.S B52 bomber and its jet tanker over toe southern coast of Spain. Two landing ships, (dock) joined the flotilla of U.S. and Spanish ships searching offshore about 65 miles northeast of Almeria. ★ ★ ★ Other units and search and would impair South Africa’s .. relations with the United State5!™5°^,*P^,**Pf*^?.i!]?“A. and Britain, ★ ★ ★ British officials said their main problem is to prevent pi rate oil operators from sending Rhodesia petroleum either by truck from South Africa or by pipeline from Beira, Portuguese Mozambique. ★ ★ ★ The Rhodesian dispute also spilled over into the sports world. The Jamaican government, (fhich will be host to the British Empire and Commonwealth Games in August, said it will refuse entry to any Rhodesian athlete carrying's passport issued by Smith’s government. Radio Programs WiR(760) 270) CiaW(600) WWJ(990) WCABQ130) Vm>MO 460) WJBKO’SOO) WHFi-fM(94.7) TONIOMT aia»-CKLw, News WJR. Nawi, Sporti «WJ, N*w« WXYZ, Newt, Sport* WJBK, The Green Hornet . WCAR, Newt, Ju* Becareo* WPON, Newt. Sportt W tt-,, Uncle Jey Show (tIS-WWJ, Sporti t:ie-WXVZ, Alex Drier CKLW, Newt, Mutic WWJ, Phone Opinion WJBK, Newt tiN WXYZ. Ed AAoroen WPON, Newt, Jnhpny (rent .WWJ-Newt, Empnetlt WCAR, Ren Row WHPI, CuHekl TMW WJBK, Newt, AAwtIC , WHFI, Dinner Cencert ZilS-WXYl, Ue Aien, Mwtk WWJ. Phene O^len 7ii»-WJR, Newa, Muele 8tW-WWJ, Red WfeiB Hedwy WJR, Newt, CepHol Cleek* WHFI, Cvrtebi Cell tilS-WHFI, Montage WJR, Newt, Mutic ll:N-WXYZ, Denny Taylor Show WJR, Newt, AAutIc, Spoilt WWJ. Newt, Sporti. Mutic 11:lp;>wCAR, Medical journal IliB-^WCAR, Ron Rote lliSB-WJR, Mutic 'til Dawn THURSDAY MORNINO tilP-wjR, Voice o« Aprl. WWJ, N«Pt, RePartt WXYZ, Avery, Mueic, Newt WCAR, Newt, DalaaH CKLW, Newt, Bud Davlte WPON, Newt, Artaenp WJBK, Newt, Bak Lap tiW-HVJR, MatK Hpli ZiSB-JWPOIMGiiw M Uw- ranee ..FI, Nev.. . JR, Newt, Mutk Hall lilP-WJR, Newt, Sunnytide Mutk WJBK, Newt, Edit. t:0u-WJR, Newt, Open Houte WCAR, Jack Sendert WHFI, Uncle Jay >ilS-CKLW, Newt, Jot Van M:ta-WWJ, Newt, Neiohbor WJBK, Newt, Bob Levna WXYZ,'Breaklatt Club, Don McNeill WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, Newt, Ben Johnion WJK N#wte MmIC Itiib-wjR, Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Steve Lundy, Mutk WHFI, Bin Beyle THURSDAY APTBRNOON ISiW-wjR, Newt, Perm Forum WWJ, Newt, Mutle CKLW, Newt, Joe Ven WPON, Newt, Ban Johnton WCAR, Bill Delzell WHPL Newt, Boyle WXYZ, Newt, Mutk WJBK, Newt, Eder, Mutk tI:tS-WWJ, Sing liie-CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer , WJR, Newt,'Link letter WHFI, Encore WWJ, Newt, Mutk tiie-WJR, Elliot Field Show liN-WPON, Newt Ron Knlghl WjIiG Newt, Tolet, Mutk WXYZ, Dave Prince WJR, Newt, Elliott Field Oetelle SilS-WWJ, Newt WJR, Newt, 44utk WCAR, Newt, Becerella tilt-WHFi, Uncle jey 4ia»-WPON,. Mutual Sportt toe U.S. West Coast were being assembled in the area to complete toe operation, crfflcials said. Technicians of. the U.S. Air Force, toe U.S. Navy, and the U.S. Army were all working closely with Spanish military units in their search. Spanish sources said the firist immediate result of the search at sea was the recovery of two ejection sekts from the downed bomber. In toe coastal village of Palo-nures, villagers watched American airmen eating fresh tomatoes from local gardens near toe crash scene and lost their fears of radioactive contamination. “When we saw those young Americans eating that fresh produce from our gardens, it was a sure sign we ha^ nothing to worry abwt any longer,” said one farmer. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE 4.09 T-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDFS Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS* TAMIIT ROOMS UUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 1 WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE ISW.LAWRINCE Pontiac, Mich. CALLFE8-81TS 6 Months Bafora First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FE 4-2597 IMamkar 1 JCrffTi mi JLUTOMATIC HUMIOIMIIR CHANDtn HUTMO CO. 5480 HlgliUiHl Read OR 8-9692 ! DOiV’T S Do It Younelf! \ Deal With ; CONFIDENCE I BIG BEAR ■ CONSTRUCTION ■ Thoueanda Of ■ SatUfUtd CmtamM ■ Stnc0 1939 FE 3-7833 189 NORTH PERRY ■ PONTIAC 5 imr V , \ THE P<)NTIAC PRpsa WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 ^ ou Can CoLint on Us ... Quality Costs g re at Sears January Pre-Inventory FURNITURE SALE Worth Waiting a Year For! Our Greatest Values Ever in Fine Quality Furniture. Gome in Today •. • You’ll Realize Many Important Savings at Sears! Sale Ends Saturday! Shop Now for SAVINGS! Our Lowest Price Ever for Deluxe Double Drop Side Cribs Scientifically-Built 720-Coil Sears-O-Pedic Regular *69’* Mm CoU-od-ooU linur.4aft.d Ilif mrirtRnt •oiMtnMtiat ■ateqoitt hotdmm Baby your budget and give baby the biggest comfort of Sears beautiful fuU-eize crib. Deluxe styled in every way . . . features a sturdy wood frame, draft-resistant foot panels and big easy roll casters. See it now in a lovely non*toxic natural finish with gaily colored circus decal. RcKuIar $24.99 ~|^QQ SALE! 17”® Reg. $8.99 Crib Mattress .. . . .6.88 Here’s wonderful, wonderful comfort! Your body is gently cushioned by a quilt top yet you get the extra firm support you wanL Coil'on'coil design eliminates sagging. Extra thick insulation. 504 coil twins. Blue and silver color rayon and damask rover. 55 Each Full or Twin Mattress “Charge It” Save *30.07 on a 5-pc. Roomful of Solid Maple Sofabrd. Rocker 2 Step Tables, Cocktail Table (!hunuing Colonial group with ex|M>sed wood of solid maple, hand-ntbbed to mellow brown luster. Cotton print npholsteiy protected by Scotchgurd*' brand Htuin«re|)eller, stands up to hard wear. Regular $199.95 Maple Rocker........59.95 NO MONE\ DOWN on Sears Ea^r Payment Plan Furniture Department^ Second Floor '’SaLi;-ra(;li(,*i) guaranleud or your money back"’ IMioih‘ 1 Ik ,*>- 1171 / ,\ ft. ,a Tfm W§atfwr UJ. Wsetiwr ■««•« Pmuit Light 8mw (IMMt M Ptfl n THE PONTIAC PR va pm VOL. 123 — NO. 302 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1966 —32 PAGES UMITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 10« Plan Offered for Waterford School Growth By HUDSON HflLLSE ^ A $13-milljion building program for Waterford Township Schools was proposed last night by a citizens’ advisory committee meeting at Pierce Junior High School The far-reaching plan, which includes construction of a third high school at a cost not to exceed $5.25 million and three ele- Vote Is Slated on School Plan $11'Million Proposal for Bloomfield Hills ByPATMcCARTY An $ll-miUkm schod building program, including flve new elementary schools, will be on a special ballot in the Bloom-fleld Hills School District April 4. The building package, to be financed through the state school loan fund, will not increase the school tax rate more than SO cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation, sdiool officials maintain. Hw figure for the bond tesne proposal was determined last night by Bloomfield HiDs Board of Edncatioa members, who also set the spedal elec-don date to correspond widi municipal dectlons within the district. Warned in October that the district’s building program was not keeping pace with enrollment increases, school trustees subsequently wore told they could count on needing $8 mil lion to $10 miliion worth of new facilities by 1071. it * it Enrollment is expected to Jump from the current 7,817 to 12,000 in the next five years. BCMD PR(H*06AL In authorizing the drafting of the Oil-million bond proportion school board members indicated that figure may be altered slightly before it is placed on the ballot. Architects are to review cost estimates and present tiiefa* analysis at a special board meeting Tuesday. The updated enrollment projections were calculated by con sultants from Midiigan State University. Architects at Tara-pata-MacMahon Associates, Inc. of Bloomfield Township estimated cost of the new buildings in December.. it it it Estimated cost of the five new elementary-schools is $5, 818,780. SYEARS Educational consultants have noted the district should build the equivalent of one new elementary school annually for the next five years. Also in the bond issue are funds to complete buIhUngs (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 8) In Today's Press Land Sale City gets 2 prqmsals on property purchases* — PAGE A-3. Federal Confracts^ Romney says five stales not receiving fair share — PAGE A-8. Basketball r Pontiac Central Edges Saginaw in Thriller -PACK D-1. Area News..........C-8 Astrolo0 .......'...C4 Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll Comics ............ G8 Editorials ....... A-$ Blarkets ........ C-IS Obitaaries ........... D4 S^wrts ..........D-l-DA Theaters ...... C-12 TV-Radio Prsgrama D-11 Wilsoii, Earl.....D-11 Women’s Pages.. B-l-dM mentary schools, is expected to be presented to board of education members Feb. 3. If the board endorses the plan, a special election will be called, according to Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. March 28 was listed as the earliest possible election date. Voters would consider: o Borrowing a maxium $13 milliim from Michigan under terms of the state bond loan fund. • Extending the 15-mlll operating levy to 16 mills by reducing the debt service millage from 8 to 7. The proposed millage change would go into effect in IMS, extending to 1873. Dr.«Tatroe emphasized the proposed five year program wouid not increase the board of education’s tax authority of 31.71 mills. (Currently operating on 29.71 mills ($67.17 per $1,000 assessed valuation), the school system has a ^mill reserve which could be used fcM* the recommended building program. SCHOOL LOCATION The citizens’ group recom mended that the Mgh school be located at the Pontiac Lake Road4Sc(At Lake Road site already oiriied by the district. Construction of the high school would begin late this year, with eompletion eyed in 1818. An auditorium, swimming pool and othm- modem facilities would feature the structure, The citizens’ recommendation was based on a projected en rollment of 1,500 students. The proposed now elementary buildings would be located the Cresceht Lake, Eagle Lake and Twin Lakes areas. The Crescent Lake project would rate first priority. Included among recommends tions for existing elementary schools are a total of 26 additional classrooms and a gynma-(Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Pause RECEIVES PLAQVE - Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press (center), receives Marketing’s Golden Cooperative Award from George Stachwick, consumer marketing program coordinator at Michigan State University. Mrs. Josephine RmHm Rmi PkM* Lawyer (right) is the local consumer information agent of the MSU extension department. The award made last night at The Pontiac Press codcing school is the third such in the state. (See additional photos. Page B-1.) Michigan Bell Lists Outlay hr Pontiac Michigan Bell Telephone Co. announced today that it will spend $4,117,000 in Pontiac this year to e.x-pand and improve its communications services. The local outlay is part of Michigan Bell’s 1966 construction program totaling a record $175 million. This surpasses last year’s previous high by $40 million and is about double Boy Is Sought in Fatal Blaze 12 Died Dec. 20 in Fire at N.Y. Center Romney to Ask Record Budget LANSING (AP)-Record state general fund spending of $1% million or more will be recommended tomorrow by Gov. Romney. He’ll present to the Legislature a 1966-67 budget expected to continue virtually all existing state services, expand in some areas and dip into the $136 million surplus to balance itself. Romney hat said it will cost some $8$ millian merely to contiBoe the programs contained tai the cnrrent year’s budget of $829 million — tiins the apparent minimnm of $18$ millioB for the coming fiscal year. The budget message of about 8,000 words will be delivered only in writing, not in person by the Republican governor to the Democratic-controlled Legislature. His reconunendations will go to the Senate Appropriations and House Ways and Means committees for scrutiny. Under the,current legislative calendar, spending for the ye^ beginning July 1 will be determined by June 3. Education, both local and higher, is expected to pick off a major share of whatever improvements Ronmey recommends. He promised primary and secondary increases in his State of the State message and in a talk to community college trustees said he’d offer both operating and building boosts. State construction projects— the bulk of them at colleges and universities — -are expected to get another sharp prod from the governbr.') BUILDIN(( PROJECTS In his State of the State message, Romney said his new budget would contain funds forj Pair Arrested by FBI in Rail Extortion Plot BOSTON (UPI)—On television, a teen-ager plotted to extort $100,000 from a railroad under threat of blowing up a bridge. In real life, the FBI said, two men conspired to shake down the Boston and Maine Railroad for $250,-by threatening to 000 dynamite its facilities throughout New England. ’The similarities between the television drama, shown on a national network last numth, and the real plot, smashed with the arrest of two men yesterday, apparently was coiMiden-tal. ’The actual plot was concocted before the TV show was broadcast. FBI agents arrested the two suspects, Donald Albert Du pray, 26, and Caleb John Babbitt, 25, at their homes in the central Massachusetts community of Athol. The FBI said both men signed statements admitting their roles in the plot? NOT ARRESTED U.S. Conunissioner Francis H. Farrell reported a juvenile also implicated in the conspiracy had given information to the FBI. He was not arrested. Jaases L. Handley, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Boston office, said agents f omid 7i sticks of dynamite in the trunk of Dnpmy’s ear. ' Ifo said both men had signed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Area'Sniper' to Face Charge at Crash Scene A 1957 charge of assault with intent to mu^er against Oakland County’s alleged “phantom sniper,’’ Gary Addison Taylor will be pursued by the prosecutor’s office, but the decision has not yet ruled out the pos sibility that a sanity hearing will be called. Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak, was returned to the Oaldand County Jail last week after authorities at Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane said that he is now able to understand the charges against him. He was committed to the hospital in March 1957, after beihg accused of shooting at seven women and wounding two of them shortly before his arrest a month earlier. He was never tried on the charge. Asst. Prosecutor Ronald Covault said today that there is a “stnmg possibility that a sanity commission hearing will be held before any 'iH'eliminary court examination is scheduled.” V .4 » ROY, N.M. (AP) -The mill tary clamped a tight security cover around a northeast New Mexico ranching area after the flaming crash of a 2,000-mile per hour American reconnaissance plane. One test pilot was killed and another injured slightly when the black SR71 spiraled to earth near the Texas border yesterday, > Both men parachnted out of the burning jet. One was found dead by ranch workers. The Air Force stopped everyone but ranchers and their employes from entering the area, and refused to elaborate on details of the crash. A spokesman at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., said the SR71 was on a routine long-range test flight. 1ST ACCIDENT ’The spokesman said that it was the first reported accident for the new series of twin-engine surveillance craft capable of scanning 60,000 square miles of earth from an altitude of 80,000 feet. building projects with a final total value of $475 million. His 84H:alled planning-to-ribbon-cutting figure a year ago was $260 milUon. These figures are not one-year budget totals but the value of all buildings in progress-some of which may have their cost appropriated over a three-to-five year period. Mental health, a $102 million budget item this year, is due for a $10 million increase next year, according to the governor’s message. STATE SURPLUS The current budget by Romney’s early 1965 figures was expected to lop more than $20 million off the state surplus. Instead, despite spending that exceeded his recommendations by more than $30 million, indications are that the surras could hold its mid-1915 level and perhaps even climb a bit. ’The broad breakdown of the budget will follow a new format, made necessary by government reorganization. Functions have been stripped for some departments, add^ to others and in some cases such as commerce and licensing-regulation, entire new departments have been created. A total of 2,709 General Motors Corp. salaried employes in Pontiac will receive over $5.2 million as a result of their participation in the company’s 1960 Light Snow Is Expected A light snow is expected to fall in the Pontiac area during the night with lows tumbling to near 4 above. Snow flurries will dot the skies tomorrow. High temperatures will register 14 to 22. Friday’s forecast is fair and slightly colder. Morning east to northeasterly winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will become south to aoutheut tonight and north to northwest at 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. A low of 3 above was recorded at 3:30 this morning. By 1 p.m. the mercury had sallied up to 17. YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - A boy who was being helped by the city’s antipoverty program was sought today on a charge of setting a fire in the Yonkers Jewish Community Center that killed 12 persons. ■R ★ ★ Nine children and three adults died Dec. 20 in the fire that police said was set by Thomas Ruppert, 17, a high school stu dent who worked part-time at the center. A warrant was Issued yesterday for Ruppert’s arrest j on a charge of first-degree arson. A Yonkers police officer said today that Ruppert had not been located. ★ * ★ Police Chief William Polsen said Ruppert worked at the cen ter as a part-time maintenance helper on assignment from the Yonkers Neighborhood Youth Corps and was on duty at the time of the fire. ANTIPOVERTY PROGRAM The corps is part of the city’s antipoverty program. Polsen said last night his department had “obtained evidence that the fire was' deliberately set and originated in the southeast wing of the building in the vicinity of the third and fourth floors.” Police Capt. Frank Vescio said he knew the motive, but declined to make it public. ★ * 'The victims were trapped in a music room on the top floor of the four-story building. Ruppert is one of eight children. His father operates a truck for a diaper service and his mother is critically ill in a hospital. End U.S. Is Hinting the amount spent by the company three years ago. Charles B. Woodhead, manager of Michigan Bell in Pontiac, broke down the local outlay as follows; • $1,494,000 for outside plant facilities. • $935,000 fqr telephone equipment in homes and offices. • $1,451,000 for central office equipment. • About $237,000 for land and buildings. Michigan Bell President WUliam M. Day said much of the capital required to finance the program must come from investors willing to put their money into the telephone business rather than other investment opportunities. The expanded program, he said, will require hundreds of additional employes to supplement the company’s present force of some 23,400 men and women. ★ ★ * "A program of this magni tude is necessary to keep pace with Michigan’s economic boom,” Day said. “This boom has led to service demands such as the company never before has experienced.” HIGHER USAGE Day also attributed a good share of the surging demand to higher telephone usage stimulated by “increasingly attractive prices.” He cUed the recent series of rate reductions and service improvements which “are making telephone service a constantly increasing bargain.” As examples, he noted the declihing costs of both interstate and intrastate cails. “Our 1966 program is designed not to meet the greater demand for basic telephone service, but to give every Michigan Bell customer the type and quality of service he wants and expects from us,” Day said. ★ ★ ★ Statewide, the program includes the placement of nearly 10 billion conductor feet of cable — about two billion more than was ever before constructed in a single year, he said. N. Viet Strikes Johnson Meets With Top Assistants, 20 Leaders of Congress WASHINGTON (JPl — President Johnson has made new moves on diplomatic and political fronts amid mounting indications of a possible early resumption of the bombing of North Viet Nam targets. ’The political move came at dusk last night when the President summoned 20 congressional leaders from both parties to meet with him and key members of the National Security Council to discuss Viet Nam and other matters. One source reported the meeting was not called as a result of any emergency development. Part of the 2Mi-hour session was devoted to a presentation of evidence from aerial reconnaissance and reports of refugees. ★ ★ ★ These reports indicated that Hanoi has used the 34-day pause in the bombings to rebuild roads and bridges and increase the flow of supplies — and perhaps armed troops — to Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam. EARUER MESSAGES Earlier, in a series oL messages to foreign gqvernments, Johnson had acted to clear the way diplomatically for a resumption of the bombings if and when he decides that is necessary. ★ ★ ★ Announcement of last night's White House meeting was not made until the session was under way. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers reported Johnson had asked the congressional leaders to “regard the information divulged as confidential.” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was on hand, along with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. OTHERS A’TTENDING Also attending were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; William F. Rabom, director of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Bonanza for City GM Workers Savings-Stock purchase program. The $5,202,983 payoff is the outgrowth of $1,416,282 originally invested in 1960 by thoi participating employes. Distribution of GM common stock, government bonds and cash is being made this week to the salaried employes who chose to receive thehr assets from the 1960 “Class.” BIG PAYOFF BEGINS - Homer C. Jack-son, director of purchasing for Pontiac Motor Division, presents stocks and bonds to department employes Marie Wood of 11 N. Sanford (left) and Mrs. Virginia Worley, $18 > »V The payoff at Pontiac Motor Division will be $2,557,637. CMC Truck & Coach Division employes will receive $2,279,404 of the total and Pontiac Fisher Body Plant salaried personnel will get $375,942. $146 MILLION , A total of approximately $146 million has been credited to GM employes on a corporationwide basis due to the 1960 savings program, according to Frederic G. Donner, GM chairman. This Includes 67,500 participating employes. Some 51,700 of this, total chose to receive their askets now while 1 the other 15,800 are leaving their assets in trusj under this option of the 1960 program. The return on an employe’s savings was more than $3.65 for every dollar saved, based on the closing market price of $103.50 for GM common stock at the end of 1965. COMMON STOCK This week’s distribution will include 795,000 shares of GM ‘ r liter common stock with a market value of $82,282,000, government bonds valued at $16,072,000 and , approximately $3,225,000 in cash. The distribution results from N. Perry, as distribution of $5.2 million in employe savings of $27,590,000 in assets to General Motors employes participating in a savings-stock purchase program gets under way. 1960 and corporation contributions of $13,795, plus interest and d i V i d e n d s earned from the^ ^til last Dec. 31 and ap- V / ■'V- A—2 mmmim THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 NO REJECT HERE — Donar, a St. Louis .police canine corps reject, is the center of attention here after almost giving his life yesterday while protecting his owner, Mrs. Christine Wiley (right) during an armed holdup at her food store. The dog lunged at the lone gunman who shot the dog in the chest and leg. Mrs. Wiley’s daughter, Mrs. Ronald Mayer, and granddaughter look on. Donar failed the high hurdles test in the canine training program. Four Blazes Account for Half'65 City Loss Four major fires last year accounted for over half the fire loss in the city of Pontiac, according to a report submitted last night to the City Commission by Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White, White noted, however, that the total damages of $447,000 in the city were down over $400,000 from the figure record ed for 1964. The worst blase of the year in terms of monetary loss was a $117,000 fire which swept the site of Plywood Distributors Co., 375 Cass, iast April 11. Three other fires of major proportions accounted for another $107,000. The remainder of damages came in 370 other business and residential fires. Pontiac Local Sets Feb. 9-11 Election Three persons died in fires in the city, none of them in blazes causing significant financial loss. CARELESS SMOKING Two men perished as a result of careless smoking and an 80-year-old patient at a convalescent home died about a month after apparently setting fire to his bed clothing. White also pointed out nonfire-fighting functions of the department, including hnild-ing inspections, safety demonstrations and conferences in fireJighting techniques. Department personnel in spected some 2,800 businesses residences, public accommoda tions, schools and hospitals. * * * Investigation into the circumstances of building fires resulted in arrest and conviction of four persons on charges of ar son. UAW Local 653, Pontiac Di- Coinrnission Okays Budget Calls for Tax Rate of $17.50 Per Thousand A record 1966 budget, now es timated to require a tax rate of $17.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation, was approved last night by the City Commission. The total $9.2 million budget incorporates a general operating budget of $7.6 million-$650,767 higher than last year. The 1965 tax rate was $17.90 per $1,000 assessed valuation. Emphasizing that final equalization figures won’t be available until later in the spring. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the projected 40-cent drop in the- tax rate generally reflected a decrease in the special earmarked sanitation millage. ' The millage was increased last year to provide funds for the purchase of a sanitary land fill site. it it it The annual appropriation or dinance was passed by the commission after a public hear ing that featured objections by one citizen, James L- Carr, 51 Canterbury. QUIZZES WARREN Carr quizzed Warren on the use of city cars after working hours and the efficient use of police personnel. Warren said city cars are used by those, such as himself, on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The city manager further claimed that polire personnel were used for clerical work only as much as is necessary. ★ * Carr claimed that $14,000 appropriated for youth protection services could be better spent to attract industry to the city. He said the youth services were duplicating county services AUSTERE SPENDING Essentially, the 1966 budget h 0.1 d s city departments to austere spending in line with last year’s budget, allowing for pay raises for most municipal employes. The budget appropriates some funds for new waste colection and disposal equipment, nine new policemen and 13 new police cars. City Manager Warren pointed out that the projected drop in the tax rate did not mean the JUDGE OKAYS LONG HAIR - Richard Gorz, 17, a student at University of Illinois in Chicago, appears with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorz, after Circuit Court Judge Fred -A. Slater ruled yesterday, in Chicago, that he need not get a haircut. His father. Steven, 52, a truck driver divorced from his mother last September, filed petition asking the court to force' the lad to get his hair trimmed. Richard, a drummer in a rock ’n’ roll group, said he wears long hair for “professional reasons." . Offer Plan for Schools to Board vision, will hold elections for j schools and hospitals, was cli-committeemen Feb. 9, 10 and!maxed during National Fire-,11, it was announced today by fighters’ Week in October with John B. Maye, president. I a display of new equipment at He said committeeman selec-jWisner Stadium, tion produces the heaviest bal-i Four men from the depart ioting of any of the Local’s elec-ment spent five days at the tions 1 University of Michigan with Voting will begin at 5 a.m.j personnel from other depart-Feb. 9, and continue until 8 ments in the area taking a a.m. Feb. 11. All Committee-1 course in basic fire-fighting men are up for reelection. | techniques. RRE SAFETY The department’s program ofj^*^y levying all that it fire safety education, carried out throughout the year He said the full charter-limited 10 mills would be levied for operating purposes. The tax rate is reduced in areas supported by special earmarked millage. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today with occasional snow flurries locally and frequent near Lake Erie and Lake Huron. High 17 to 25. Clondy with occasional light snow tonight, low 4 to 12. Snow flarries ’Thursday and turning colder. High 14 to 22. East to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles today becoming south to southeast tonight and north to northwest 10 to 20 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: fair and colder. Tfday in Ponttne LewMt Itmptrature prnceding I i.m.: 3 At • i.m.: Wind Vflocity > m.p.h. DIrKtIon: Northeast Sun sett Wednesday St S:40 p m Son rises Thursday at 7:52 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 10:33 p m. Moan rises Thursday at 10:34 a m. Do«vata«m TtntMratures tf a.f 0 a.m. 7 a.m. 0 a.m. Tuesday in Panllac (as recar dad downtawn) Highest temperature Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature Weather: Few Hurries Tuesday's Tamperature Chari to a m One Year Age in Panliac Highest temperature .. ■Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Light rain, Hurries Htglwet and Lawast Temparaiures This Data In M Years 04 In 1144 -1 in 1017 Alpena 13 7 Or. Rapids 11 5 Houghton IS -3 Lansing II 3 Marquette 17 0 Muskegon 16 7 Pension 0 -0 Traverse C. 13 -5 Altxxiuerque 35 14 Atlanta 37 30 Bismarck 2. -7 Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth I Fort Worth 36 34 Jacksonville 3i Kanus City 32 16 Los Angeles 67 Miami Beech 73 TO Milwaukee 21 16 New Orleans 42 New York 32 PTioenIx . 61 Plltspurgh 23 13 33 IS Salt Lake C. 32 22 21 S. Francisco 53 25 15 S. S. (Mane 3 -10 37 15 Tampa 61 60 25 2 Washington 32 25 Lawyer Enters Court Race William R. Beasley, attorney for the city of Huntington Woods and the Birmingham and Fern-dale School Districts, announced today that he is a candidate for Oakland County Circuit Judge. An attorney for 23 years, Beasley, 47, of 330 W. Drayton, Ferndale, was BEASLEY president of the Oakland County Bar Association in 1957-58, after previous service as a director Long active in legal assistance to the indigent, he was an organizer of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society and served as its president from 1901 to 1904. He continues as a director. (Continued From Page One) \ sium, multipurpose room and instructional materials center for each building. In addition, several other improvements were recommended. An estimated $619,000 would be earmarked for improvement of existing secondary buildings, including: • Improvement of outdoor athletic facilities. • Expansion of libraries and learning centers. > Expansion of vocational facilities. a Major additions to classrooms. • Auditoriums for the two high schbols. • Swimming pools for both high schools. Also proposed at last night’s meeting was a new board of education building, which would be built on existing school prop-perty. ★ ★ ★ Tatroe thanked members of the citizens’ committee for their extensive study and ensuing recommendations, which was undertaken with the advice of architects, and stressed the need for the program. CITES MAGNITUDE “I’m impressed and somewhat staggered," he said. “There aren’t many communities that would undertake a program of this magnitude.” “It can be done and it must be done,’’ said Tatroe. Heading the four subcommittees of the citizens’ body are Donald Redmond, finance; Charles Sitton, community facilities; Arnold Wilson, high school facilities, and Mrs. Edwin Markham, elementary school facilities. NATIONAL FORECAST — Snow and flurries are expected from the Lakes through, the middle Atlantic Coast tonight with rain and showers along the Pacific Coast and in the southwestern Plateau. Colder air will move into the north central area and warmer into the GuK area. < i ■ ■ , C Beasley will seek one of the two open seats on the bench. * * ★ In partnership with Oak Park City Attorney Carl W. Forsythe for more than 18 years, Beasley is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School. ROMNEY BACKER He was cochairnnan of the Oakland (bounty Lawyers for George Romney Committee in 1962. From 1911 to 19S3 Itoasley was a Femdale City Commissioner. Presently be is a member of tbe Sontb Oakland Hospital Aatbority and Femdale Rotary Club and bas been a director of tbe Oakland County Citizens League. He has also served as a bity commercial chairman for the Torch Fund and as a director of the Oakland (kainty chapter of the American Red Cross. University of Pittsburgh Official Dies at 68 U. S. Warplanes, Ships Pound Suspected Viet Cong Targets SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. warplanes flew more than 400 combat missions against suspected Red targets in South Viet Nam today and three U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers unloosed a coastal barrage of 729 heavy shell in a massive display of American firepower. A U.S. spokesman said hundreds of huts and small buildings were hit in the bombardment of Viet Cong concentrations and supply camps, but the suspension of American air attacks against the Communist north continued into the 34th day. \ * -k'^ -k U.S. Air Force and Navy planes, including the eight-engine B52 Stratofortresses from Guam, took part in the all-out assault. On the ground, U.S. and other allied troops extended their post- truce offensive but failed to prod the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese regulars out of their jungle hideaways. NO MAJOR ENCOUN’TER Although long column^ slogged through the forests and rice paddies, military spokesmen reported no major encounter with the enemy or any sign 2 Arrested by FBI in Shakedown Plot (Continued From Page One) statements admitting their roles in the plot. k , k k The extortion scheme was even more ambitious than the story aired Dec. 12 on the network television series, “The FBI." PITTSBURGH (AP) - A spokesman for the University of Pittsburgh said acting Chancellor Dr. Stanton C. Crawford died today of a> heart attack. The spokesmani said Crawford, 68, was stricken at his home in Pittsburgh after attending a banquet at Du-quesne University. TV EPISODE tn an episode subtited "How to Murder an. Iron Horse,” a 19-year-old boy threatened to explode a bomb under a railroad bridge unless railroad officials gave him $100,000. The FBI was called into the bivesUgation little more than one wqek after the television drama was screened. Authorities said however, the two men apparently began planning the scheme in November and did not obtain the idea from the television show. of the whereabouts of the North Vietnamese troops in the central highlands. U.S. Marines fanned out of their big base at Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, on 300 patrols in the last 24 hours, but mostly met only an occasional gunshot, mine or booby trap. They were seeking the Viet Cong mortar crews who lobbed 42 shells into the base Tuesday, killing three Americans and two Vietnamese. Negro's Rights The Michigan Civil Rights Commission ruled yesterday that a Bloomfield Township de veloper violated a Negro’s civil rights by refusing to selDhim property in a Beverly Hills subdivision. \ Commission members agreed unanimously that William J Pulte, 2664 Amberly, be ordered to cease discriminating on the basis of race. Pulte’s attorney, Dean Beier of Pontiac, said today he did not know if the ruling would be appealed in Oakland County Circuit Court. In September, Judge Frederick C. Ziem dismissed a suit filed Yy Pulte which challenged the authority of the commission to hold a hearing, but at the same time he retained jurisdiction in the matter should Pulte contest the decision of the commission. ★ ★ w Pulte contended he refused to sell to Freeman Moore, 39, of Inkster, an assistant high school principal, on the grounds “an owner had a right to be selective about whom he sells property to until that right is taken away.” k k k However, the commission ruled Pulte’s action was not selectivity, but exclusion. Moore claimed thaL Pulte’s firm failed to complete the sale of a lot for a home in the North Georgetown Green Subdivision after it was learned he was a Negro. A $1,000 deposit on the lot was returned to him. The subdivision is on 13 M i 1 e between Telegraph and Lahser. Birmingham Area News Storm Drain Program Gets OK for Planning BL(X)MFIELD TOWNSHIP The first step toward development of a |3.5-million storm drain has been taken by the Township Board. The board Monday night adopted, a resolution authorizing the Oakland County Drain Office to begin ‘work on plans for the drain. The program would cover only Bloomfield Township, generally the southern half of the community. Township engineers twice have developed plans for a joint Bloomfield Hills - Bloomfield Township drain, but city officials have indicated they are not interested in the project, according to Township Clerk De-ioris V. Little. k k k A joint program would have made use of the Sunken Bridge and Gougeon drains in Bloomfield Hills to carry water to the Rouge River. MATTER TABLED Mrs. Little noted the matter has been tabled by the City Commission. The new proposal calls for a drain along 14 Mile Road to the Rouge River near Covington. In presenting preliminary plans for the drain, township engineers at Hubbell, Roth and Clark, Inc. estimated the program would take the total levy for township drainage systems to 1.5 mills. ★ ★ ★ A quarter-mill tax was levied last year for the Hamlin, Murphy and Devonshire drains which have not yet been constructed. DRAIN LAWS. Under state drain laws, such a program is financed by general obligation bonds and the Intersection Is Scene of 3rd Mishap A 37 - year - oid Commerce Township man was treated at Pontiac General Hospital this morning for injuries received when his car and another vehicle collided at the intersection'^ of Wise and Carroll Lake Road. It was the third accident at the intersection in little m<»% than three weeks. ’Two Commerce Township sisters were killed at the comer Jan. 3 and two cars collided at the intersection last Wednesday. Donald D. Rotary of 4920 Sundew was to undergo sknll X rays todafy after complaining brief poiods of nneon-scioasness following the accident about 7 a.m. Rotary was driving eastbound on Wise when he collided with a northbound vehicle on Carroll Lake driven by Marion W. Payne, 53, of Detroit. k k k Payne told Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Gerald Girard that Rotary failed to observe the stop sign at the intersection. Rotary said he came to a st(^ at Carroll Lake—posted by a warning sign and stop sign in either direction—and then proceeded when he saw no other vehicles. U.S. May End North Viet Bombing Lull ' ^(Continued From Page One) Central Intelligence Agency; Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon now is a presidential consultant on Viet Nam; and roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, just back from an overseas peace mission. The congressional delegation included most of the top Democmtic and Repnbiican leaders of the Senate and House as well as the chairmen and ranking members of such committees as Foreign Relations, Armed Services and Approprintient. Tliese were some of the items of evidence, mostly itiiotogra-phic, beii^ weighed by the administration as it coni^ered a resumption of bombings: *. More than 200 trucks were photographed in daylight in the j southern area of North Viet Nam between * A Dec. 31 and Jan. 13. Most of the trucks were seen on routes lA and 15 — the latter moving toward Mugia Pass, a gateway to the Laos infiltration corridor. * On Jan. 1, a number of trucks were photographed just inside North Viet Nam’s border with Laos and others were seen at a rest and refueling area just north of the Mugia Pass. * Refugees on the Laos side of the border reported counting 500 trucks gdng south between Dec. 27 and Jan. 14. * ★ * One report being considered in the capital suggests that as many as i;000 infiltrators may have moved into South Viet Nam’s northernmost Quang Tri Province on Christmas Day alone. DIPLOMATIC FRONT On the diplomatic front, the series of messages to fol'eign governments. participating in the U.S. peace offensive said that the North Vietnamese itk>m-munists have shown no interest in ending the war. Despite the suspension of bombing, the U.S. messages said, the Reds have continued infiltration and attacks in the south. The messages are said to have made clear that the United States must now look to the security of its own and allied forces fighting the Communist guerrillas. ★ ★ ★ In Cairo, where one of the messages was delivered Monday by U.S. Ambassador Lucius D. Battle, the Egyptian Foreign Office evidently interpreted it! as a new peace overture, and it was so reported in a press dls- patch from the Egyptian capital yesterday. k k k The dispatch said the United States, according to informahts, had offered to continue the bombing pause nntil North Viet Nam responded. The White House and State Department both denied that a new peace hid had been made or that continued suspension of bombing had been promised. As to the distribution of messages, a .State Department spokesman said what had happened was this: I k * , * “We have kept the government of the UniM Arab Republic (Egypt), along with many other governments, informed on the situation in Viet Nam including the point that we have M no interested or afflrmatiWi response frotn the other tide.” A - levy need not come within the 15-mill limit for t^ township. Mrs. Little noted there are several areas of the township which can not be developed because of poor drainage conditions and that offkipli receive numerous com|tiaints of flooded basements in areas., that have been developed. The situation also would prohibit widening of the pavement at the Telegraph and Maple intersection, she said. The proposed drain would service the area south of Lone Pine. I Grievance Unit Recommended Would Hear Appeals of County Employes Oakland County’s newly established merit system study committee yesterday agreed that a three-member board should be established to rule on employe grievances. The appeal board would be compris^ of an employe representative who is n^ a county employe, a representative of the County Board of Supervisors appointed by the chairman and a citizen at large named by the first two members. The study committee was established a month ago to draft a proposed merit system, or civil service program, for county employes. A previous merit system proposal was presented to the board of supervisors last November but became entangled in amendments and finally was tabled for further study and revision. k k k Also yesterday, the study committee agreed to a change in the original merit system proposal that specified that the salaries cemunittee of the board of supervisors sit as the personnel policies board. CHAIRMAN TO NAME 7 ’The new procedure gives the board of supervisors chairman authority to appoint any seven supervisors to this committee which will establish personnel policies. k k k Study committee members will meet again Feb. 22 to continue work on the merit system which will again be proposed to the full board of supervisors for adoption as an interim program. Further revisions probably will be made before the merit system is put to a vote of the people for formal approval. School Vote Is Scheduled (Continued From Page One) authorized in a $7.(-million bond issue approved in IML Substantial increases in construction costs account for much of the additional money being sought. Those projects and the additional funds needed for their completion are the district’s second high school, to be completed by September 1967, $1,-405,050; West Hills Junior High School, September 1967, (231.-000; and a bus maintenance facility, February 1967, $72,380. SWIMMING POOL Some $712,800 would be used for construction of a swimming pool addition to Bloomfield Hills High School by June 1967, (687,500 for a 20-ciassroom addition to West Hills Junior High School by June 1969 and $1,194,-950 for a 25-classroom addition to the second senior hi^ school by September 1970. The padtage also inchidet $(60,NO for purchase of four school sites aod (217JM0 for athletic and recreationil facilities at both high schools and West Hills Jimior Hi^ School. The board last ni^t'resolved it intends “to utilize the state school bond loan fund to the greatest possible degree in order to minimize the tax burden.” A new state law provides low-interest loans for rapidly growing districts that assess 7mill« for building b(md retirement. The Bloomfield Hills district cinrently has a debt retiremait levy of (.83 mills included in a total schtwl tax of 29..03 mills. A ‘ f Lauds Detroit Poverty Fight Shriver Hails Plan, Ducks Demonstrators DETROIT (UPI) - War Against Poverty Director R Sargent Shriver lauded Detroit’s part in the antipoverty program yesterday while saying he did not know how temporary the freeze on Detroit’s federal funds would be. ★ * ★ Shriver ducked about 50 de monstrators' who gathered before and after his talk to about 1,000 persons attending the first anniversary dinner of Detroit’s Total Action Against Poverty program. The demonstrators were attempting to bring attention to “hundreds of peopie who are so poor that the gas company shut off their gas in the middle of winter.’* The Office of Economic Opportunity announced two weeks ago that funds for Detroit’s antipoverty programs would be held up because of “fair-share” ^spending planned to encompass sll communities. •k it it he freeze at that time was see% a cutback in spending cau^fd by the war in Tiet Nam. DETRl^n”S SHARE ShrivW said yesterday, “I have nP kiea how long the freeze l^st.” Detroit had been rec: DRISTAN cold tablets at savings 69‘ In bettlu of 24 SILK & SATIN hand lotion softens skin 65‘ Large lO-ognce lize ANACIN tablets relieve headache pain 86‘ In bottle of 100 NOXZEMA Complexion Lotion, now 67‘ 6-ounce bottle Just Wonderful 13-ox. hair spray is never sticky 49c Large 13-ounce con MODESS 48's in regular or super, now 1.18 Soft and abiorbent WHISK 6-ox. polish remover with lanolin 19 Removot polish quickly JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SPECIALS Baby lotion, 9-ounce size .69c Baby powder, 14-ouncet.59c Baby shampoo, 7-oz. sizo ....69c Cotton' buds, 150 count..49e Baby oil, 10-oz. bottle .69c Half off sole! Reg. 1.99 colorful 36" tier curtains Choose from a gala selection of gay prints and decorator colors. All washable, many drip-dry fabrics Beautiful patterns and prints that will enhance any room in your home. Buy several pair! Matching valances...........66c ea. 1 00 Wide white draperies of luxurious fiber glass glass 00 pr. Richly textured heavy draperies that hong beautifully full from pinch-pleats. In snowy white no-iron fiber gloss glass. They wash, dry and ore ready to hong in just minutes. 90*84' . . . 10.00 pr. 120*84'' ..15.00 pr. 180*84“ 20.00 pr. 5 60x63" or 60x84" pr. Extra size! Extra weight! Cannon's 22x44" towels Lofty loop cotton terry with a beautiful fluff finish. Stays soft washing after washing. Bright blazer stripes odd decorating excitement to any bathroom. Choose from five colors. 16x26" matching guest towels .....................3 for $1 12x12" matching foce cloths ......................4 for $1 2-‘1 72x90" fiberwoven blanket 99 Warmer! Loftier! Stronger! Binding lasts the life of the blanket, too! They're fiber-woven for strength and lasting beauty! 3 Special! Heavy, washabi hi-lo loop cotton rugs Reg. 5.99 chenille spreads 99 Row after row of cut pile washable cotton chenille forms a smart solid pattern. Wide, heavy shag cuff. 4 fashion colors. 4 Full or twin Washable, heavy cotton loop, pile, sculptured hi-lo pattern Long-wearing with non-skid latex bock. Decorator colors for any room! 24x36" size. 27*48'' 2 (or $5 36*60 " 4.69 48*72 " 6.99 24*70“ 3.69 2^3 81x108" double napped sheet blankets Snowy whit# with durable nop. Extra wide and extra long with stitched ends for extra wear. Washable cotton for easy-core. Valuel Reg. 3.99 solid foam bed pillows 3^^ Soft, comfortable support with resilient solid foam fill and a smooth white cotton cover. Dust-free, nor-ol'ergic. Lowest price everl 72x84" covers, blankets or* comforters 3^ Slip-on covers in easy-care cotton percale. Smart prints to match every decor. Handy zipper closing for easy-on, off. Buy now, save 55c. Full-size combination mattress pads 444 Reg. 4.99. It's a pod for comfortable sleeping and cover for protection. Bleached white cotton, firmly filled with cotton, has quilted top. Reg. 3.99 twin-size .... 3.M 59c absorbent kitchen terries for Print patterns In oil the latest kitchen colors. Wonderfully absorbent, lint-free cotton terry. Stock-up'’for yourself, for gifts at big savingsl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 21x27" pillow protector, zip-closing ^ Fine quolity 100% cotton for long-lasting weorl Renews and protects every pillow in your homel Full zipper closing for easy use. Big savings. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26. MARKETS The followtng are top prices covering sake of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wbdesak package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Product saum Ap«Im, OcnclOM. GoMm, tw. .......S4.M Applet, OtUclout, Rtd, bu. ......4lw Appitt, Jonathan, bu...............£S Apptoo, MaetaMah, aairtir, bu. .S.7S Applet, NorNiam Spy, bu...........iSO Applet, eWar, cate ...............tSi vsaiTASLnt Seeti, teppad, bu.................I.M CaW^, Curly, bu. ......... ..... I JO Cabbage, red, bu................. I JO Cabbage, SM.. bu. ............. 1.M Carrott, oelle oak ................SJO Carreti, tapppdTbu,'...... .......1.M Celery, RoM, dz. ................ US Hontradlan, pk. bekt. ...........S.S0 Leekf, dz. bcht. .................ISO On loot, dry, SO-IS- beg ..... t.10 Pennipt, V% bu; ................ 1.7S Permlpa. Calla Pak, dz. ..........tM Radidiat, Mack. U bu. ............MO Redlihat, Hothouie, dz. bdia. .... US Rhubarb, hothouie, SJb. box .....US Squtth, Aoom, M bu............1.7S Sguaah, Suttarcup, bu........... 1.7S Iduaah, iytlamut, bu. .............US Squaah, Oollciout, bu.......... 1.7S Squaih, Hubbard, bu............ US Tumipt, toppad, bu. ...............2JS LSTTUCS Celery Cabbage, dz. ............SI.7S Lettuce, Laaf, Hothouse, bekt.....340 Poultry and Eggs DSTROrr POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices peM par pound for No. I live poul^: HeMy type hens B; Itoht type hant 74< reatlan'haavy Im tllMi'bniUm end fryara Iba., Wiltea TXVxt gtaa " OBTROITiebS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid atr dozen by firtt receivers (Including UJ.); Whites, Grade A jumbos 43Vh^; ntra lariw 43Vy-4SVV; largo madluma 3S-37; smalls 3031. Browns Grade A large kMOVSi mediums 31; chocks n. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter sleedy; wholesale bm-Ing prices unchanged; n score AA Mi 01 A S»; M B SI; M C MW; cars 00 B MSS; » C 47W. Eggs Steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 40; mixed 30; mediums 3SW; standards 34; checks B. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry; wholetelo buying prices un-changed; roasters UW-IS; special fed White Reck fryers BW14. Livmtock DETROIT LIYUTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattta 700. Steers active, gtnerelly steady. Cows active, steady to Instances SO cants higher. Load mostly prime, tew choke staars around 1100 lbs. B.OO; clioke OMLIIOO lb. steers 3t.OO-17.7S; mixed good and choke 1S.S0-M40; good 14.00-1S.00; standard to low flood lT.00-14.00. Hogs ISO. Limited trade barrows and gilts steady to strong but not enough to set up guptatlont. Vealers ISO. Active, strong to 1 or, high choice and prime 30. choke ».0030.00; good 37.00-3140; standard 11.00-17.00. Sheep 400. Not enough to establish market. OHCAGO LIVBSTOCK _ lb butchers 17.7S-10J0; 40 head at 30.10; mixed 1-3 IW-230 lbs »40-3y.7St U ISO-170 Ibe a7JS-2IJS; 13 3SG400 lb SOWS 34.7S-2SJ0. Cattle 2400; calves none; slaughter steers 15 to SO higher; high choke and B.2S; choice lbs 16.7S-27.7S; «SO-1406 lb heifers 1400 lbs 2S.7S-lf.7S. Sheep 100; wooled slaughter lambs and ewes fully steady; choice and ^Jme OS-lOS lb woolad sm^ter lambe liJO-2y40; good and choice MJO-lfJS. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position of the Treasury compered with corresponding date a year ago: Jan. 11, 1M6 Jan. 11, itfS **'anT”j.S3441l403.1l S S421,y0343U1 Deposits FIksI Year July l— 61401,f03.tlS.f0 S74SS,236472.21 Withdrawals Fiscal Yeer- 77JIM32,1S0.I2 4f422417,71S.ll X-Tptal Debt- 313,0IS,207,163.41 310,006,074471.21 ll.732.f1Mf»J0 IS,1074»3,404.Sf (X) — Inchidet 6200467445.16 debt not sublM to statutory limit. 14 44 -1- W -t- H American Stock Exch. Figures after decimel points are eighths NOON AMERICAN • NEW YORK (AP) - Following is a list of seiacted stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon sate (kdt.) High Law Last Cbg. Aerolat JOa 30 34 33W 34 - W AmPctrolA JOg HI IVk 7W OW-i- Ui ArkLaGas 1J6 Asamara Atlae ^ wt Bamas Eng Braz Trac JO Srit Pet .06e rown Co JO Campb Chib ^h So Pet Cdn Javelin Cent Tel .40 CtfWide RIty Creole P l.m Data Cont EqultyCp Fargo Oils Feimt Oil .ISg Fly Tlw l.24f Gen Devet |!rnt'’W JOe If i4ib i4jj 14H- w Goldfield 7 1 Ifh 1 -I- Vk Gf Bis Pet 17 IW Wi W........ OuH Am Ld 12 IWJ 10 MW+ W HoemerBoxes 45 1 WW lJU SUt JJ Hypon Mfg 5 17H JJH J7H+ JJ Ka^ Ind 3J 12 I'JJ '2 + Mackey Air 1 tW fj McCrorv wt H 5^^— Mi MSd^Johir.G 17 IH* IfVS 1«4 glidi Sugar .loe 13 l!ji?1SrMng « - - • 41 1W 1«i I'J 3 IMk 1M6 1«6 6f fW tW fW-t- W 1 31 31 31 .... 216 I16)k IIS 1IS7S—1W 71 II I7H 17M-W 6 $ 4I%_ S 1511-16 1 11-16-1-1-16 7 iH m r 11 32 llVk 31 111 fk Mb f 15 0 7-160 7-16 Ol-M-H-U f4 mk 22W SM-I- W 3317-11 Mb Mb-l-l-16 14113-16 2M 3 13-16... 16 12W 13Vb 12Vb+ 1b 30 ITfb 37M m......... IS ifb no S!t+ w 4 41 4(M 4^ W 6 I6H 16 IM S mif*! 13-16 113-I6-H-16 I M4 Mb M6— W a ITfb ITfb 37%-l- W 76vt 60Vb 601b-1W SH SSb 5H-I- 1b rencBT grry ,.'K)i nalOlUI 1 Swry R wt Matham In fimlex Cp .40 Tichnicor .75 The*A^mdM:?Pr:u i*M Stocks of Local Interost FIgurae after decimal points trt oIgMhs OVER THE OeUNTEE STOCKS Quotattsns from fho NASD are roprw •witative Inlerdaaler pN^, of appmxF nsatcly 11 6-m. 1nter-deeler_ markets change fhroughoul the d*y- Frkes M not ineludo rstoW markup, markdown or cemthlsskn. amt Corp. ...................7.1 7J Braun Engineering ...........17J 114 Citizens Utmtlss Cless A ...3IJ 36.1 Monroe Auto Eqdpmonl ........114 11.1 Diamond Crystal .............IJJ 11J Kelly Oirl ^ . ................... 5! Mohawk Rubber Co...... ......»-0 »4 Oofrex Chomkol ...,.........;114 134 Flonoar PInoneo .............3.1 U Safran Printing .............1S4 HJ Scripto ..................... 74 S.1 Vomer's Okgtr AM .................1^ Wohr Corp................... U4 134 Wypndofto Chomkol .....^....334'344 MUTUAL FUNDS Afflllaled Fund ............*46 10.B Chomkol Fund ..............17.13 11.73 CommonwooRh SIM ...........1S48 1144 Keystone Income K-l ......10.15 1141 Keytipne Growth K-l .......LJf 7.« Mess. Investors Growth ----1147 Il.tO Maa. Inveolors TruN .......IJM »Jt Putnam Growth .............17.« »44 TelevMMn BMctronkS ........lOJl 11.1S WaUbiElsn Fund ............ifJ} WUidaor Fuad ......... Trading Is Active Market Trend Slightly Higher NEW YORK (APi^Hie sUx* market showed a slightly higher troid at the opening today in active trading. Boeing was up Vk at 157% on 1,300 shares. ★ w ★ Benguet opened on 12,000 shares, unchanged at 1%. U.S. Steel, following its earnings report after Tuesday’s mar- ket close, opened on 5,000 shves, down Vi at 52%. Brunswick was iinchanged at 11% on 3,200 shares. Du Pont and Montgomery Ward also were unchanged. Standard Oil (New Jersey) ened at 83%, up % on 1,500 shares. •k it it -Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.0 to 368.4. STOCK AVSKAOSS CpmptMd by Hw Aupclpipd Frttt 33 IS IS 61 iRd. KPito uiii. sipcki Net Chpngt ....... + f + 7 -F.5 -t-.f Noon Tutir ..... 535.5 184.t 14f.O 364.3 Prov. Doy ..........^.6 204.1 16I.S 347.4 Wttk Aw ..........lOS.f 16f.1 36f.7 Month 7g» ...S16.S IflJ 167.5 354.5 'Yopr Ago ........411.1 1743 171.7 334.5 176546 High . 537.7 106.1 171.1 367.7 176546 Low .>....4514 147.3 161.6 3(M.O 1764 High .......476.1 107.6 167.2 332.6 1764 Lm .........406.6 150.7 141.7 214.7 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following It p IMt of Mloctod flock fronoactlont on tho Now York Stock Exohpngo with 10:30 prkpo; Abbott Lob 1 ABC Con 40 ACF Ind 1J0 Ad Mlllli 40t Addrow 1.40 Admiral Air Rod 3J0 Allag Corp AllegPw 1.14 AllMdC I.Nb AIIMd Sin 3 AllliChol .75 Alum Lid .70 Alcoo 140 Amorada 340 AmAIrtln 1.25 15 257b 1514 m -i- H 6 '51Vb 5»b Sttb-W 3 16 16 16 - Vb 15 561b SfH 561b AmCrySug 1 yon \30 AmEIPw 1.32 AmCy orcDaIr FreoM S 140 FrubhCi ‘ 72 14(b 14 14Vb...... 3 17 17 17 —H 43 4»M 4SVb 4Mb — Vb 3 IS 141b 14%- H 10 34% 34% 34%...... 00 2^ + Vb 6 R% nVb RVb — % » 75% 75% 75% A Enkt l.lOo AHmoe 140a Am Hoip .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .70 AMot Cl 1.70 Am Moton AmNGn 140 Am Photoepy A Smelt 1.60e Am Std 1 Am TLT 2.10 Am Tob 1.70 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anecon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSI 3 Armour 140 Aihl on 3 AudDO 1.40 Atdilion 140 AIKLIno 30 Alt Rof 140 Atlae Cp Auto Cent 40 BobcokW 1.10 Bolt GE 144 Bceunn 140 Bodunen JO BeediAr .7w Ball How .40 Bondix 140 Bengual JSe Beth Ml 1JB Bigelows 140 Boeing 3e Barden 1.II ioigWar IM-Briggs Strlto Brunswick BucyEr 140a Budd Co .10 Bulovi 40b Burl Ind 1 Cel FinenI Cel Peck .70 Celum Hec 1 CempRL .45a Camp Soup t Can Dry 1 CdnPec 1.50a CsreP LI 1.21 Carrier 140 CerterW 40a Cate Jl CaterTr 130 CelenetaCp 1 Ccnco Ine Jl Cent $W 1JB Carre I40b Cert-teed 40 CesinaA 130 SWo*- ChlMII SIP 1 ChIPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Poc ChritCIt 1.IW Chryiler 1 CIT Fki 1.00 CitlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.56 CocaCole 1.70 Colo Pol .70 CollinRod .50 CBS 1.10b Col Gat 1.30 Col PIct .561 ComICre 140 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comtel Con Edit 1.10 ConEMcInd 1 CnNGet 2.30 ContPow 1.70 Contalnr 1.10 Cont Air 40 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Int 2.60 Cont Mol .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data Cam Pd 140 CoxBdeae 40 CrewCol I.3N Crown Cork Crown Zoll 1 Cruc 511 130 Cudahy Pk Curflt Pub Curt Wr 1 OanRIv 130b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.60a Delta Air 1 OenRGW 1.10 DelEdlt 1.40 Del Steel 40 DtamAtk 1.10 Disney .40b DomeMn JOi DougAlrc 1b DowCh IJOb Drepor 130a Drett Ind 1 OukePower 1 duPonI 6d Dw Lt 1J0 DynomCp .40 East Air Lin EKodok 1.40a EllonYt 2.30 EdotOG JOB ElBondS 1J5 IrML^ RR •thyre .50 FedbStr 1.60 ForraCorp I Flllrel Cp 1 , l'.^ Flintkott 1 Flo Pew 130 Flo PL 1J1 FoodPalr .70 FordMot 140 17 74 75% 74 -I- Vb 17 56% 56Vb -1- % 26 22% 22% ^ -1-1% 4 07% M% N%........ 11 40% 40% 40% ..... 1 37 37 37 .... 7 07% N% 07% -F Vi 7 41% 41% 41% — % I lOVb lOVb 20% - % 34 20% 10<>b 20%.... 53 SO 57% 57% -)- % 76 7% 7 7% -I- % 3 40% 40% 40% -F % 32 11% II II ....... 24 77% 77% 77% -F % 7 10% 10 20 — % 171 60% 60% 60% -F % 37 37% 37% 37% -F Vx 15 47% 47% 47% -F % 47 26% 26% 26% -F % 7 36% 36% 36% — % 16 75% 75 75 -F % 46 27% 21% 30% - % 13 70 67% 67% — Vb 17 44% 44% 44% ..... 4 57% 57% 57% ..... 3 54% 54% 54% -F Vb 47 30% 36 30% -F % 7 07% 17% 07% — Vb 7 77 77 77 -F Vb 32 3% 3% 3% ........ 30 33% 33% 33% + % 221 20 27% 20 -F % 11 10% 11% 11% I 74% 74% 74% -F % ~B— 1 41% 41Vb 41% -F Vb 16 30. 3|_ + Vb 7 40% 40% 4Mb 41% 41 41% — % 34% 34% 14% — % 3Hb M% 3i% -F % 70% 70 70% -F Vb 110 1% 1% 1%........ 22 40% 40% 40% — % 3 44% 44% ^ t % 13 157% 157% 1»% -i-3% 25 40% 37% 37%...... If 40% 40 4I%—% 4 41% 43% M —lb 6b 11%. 11% 11% .. 13 67% 67 67% +1 66 11% It 21% -F 7 23% 13% 23% —Vb 101 47% 47% 47% — Vb 14 35% 35% 35%...... 5 11% 31% 31% -F % 1 4Mb 9% 40% — % 5 74% 74% 74% -F % II tlVb 12 22 - Vb 5 11% 20% 11% + % IP 47 47 47 .... f 04 13% 04 .... 5 41% 41% 41% t % x5 47% 47% 47% 104 50% 47% 50% . 41% N% 40% 5 04% 14% 04% . ^ 52 57% 57 S7Vb -F Vb 43 31 31 31 — Vb 17 45 44% 44% — . 4 43% 432 27 16% 27 12 47 46% 47 4 45% W 45% + % 24 H 11% 16% — % 21 21% 21% 21% 5 ,46% 46% 46% I 76% 71% 76%—% 3 D% 21% 22% — % 145 M 55% « 4- % IJO 11 31% 11% (3 Accept t.10 Gen clg 1.21 OanllyMm 1 Gen EMC 240 Qon Pda 230 GenMIlM 1.40 GanMel 5.M OenPrpc 130 SPubSvc .42e PubUt 1.40 OTel El 1.12 Got Tire 40 ^Peclfk 1b OerberPd .70 SIIMtte 1.10 MnAM .JOe Goodrch 2.20 Oeo&fr 1.15 "nil 5 ft V 111% 11% 11% — % 6 62% 62% 02% -F % 75 160% 104% 106% — % II S% 42% ^ •«■ % 3 6% 0% Mb 16 14% 34% 34% — % 8 41% 43% 43% 4- % 31% 11% 31% .. 71 61 61 62 7 17% 17% 17% f 15 37% 37% 17% -F 2 llVb 12% 11% . liSiSilSSrS Gl West BMil GtWSug 1.60e Greyhnd .70 Grumn A .00 Gulf MO 2.20O CuH Oil 2 Gulf tut .71 Halllburt 1.50 HacIbMn .7Sd Here Pdr Ig Hertz 1.20 HewPack .30 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 HellySuB 140 Hoin^ 140 Honoywl 1.10 Hook Ch IJO Houef LP I Howmof 40 HunfPdt JOb Hupp Cp .IN lend StI 2 InturNoAm 2 InterlkSt 140 IntButMch 6 IntHsrv 1.50 IntNkk 240e Int Pap 1.20a Int TLT 1.35 ITECktB .lOb JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan 40 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wl Kaltor At .70 KayterRo 40 Kennscott 5 Kei^Ld 240 KtrrMc 130 KImbClork 1 Koppsre 240 Korvetto Kraago MO LaarSMg 40 LahParCam 1 Lah Vsl Ind Lehman USe LOFGM 2J0a LIbbMcN JSf LiggaftLM 5 LMnal Corp Ltttonin 2i>f Litton Ind wl LtvtngeO 42f LoddidAlrc 1 tsssfeSrf LonoSOa 1.12 LorWord 2JI til 1 MaekTr 2.0N MacyRH 140 MadPd 2.260 MagmaC 240 Magnavx 1.15 Marethn 2.20 Mar MW 135 Marquar 3St MarqC 14w MartMMar f MayDStr IJO McCall JOb McOonA JOb AAaadCp 1.70 Merck 1.20a Merritt Chap MOM 140 MlnerCh 1.10 MbmMM 1.10 Mohatco 40 montan 140b MontDU 140 MontWird 1 MorrellCo lb Melorolo 1 Mist TT 1.12 NalAlriln 40 NatElK 1.60 NatCan .M NCathR IM NatOalry 2.60 Nat Diat 140 Naf Fuel 1.40 Not GotI .20 NatGyps 3b NLesd 3.M Nat Steel 2.M Nat Tee .10 Nevada P .76 JJ NA Avle 230 NorNGat 230 Nor Pec 1.60 NSto Pw 1.44 OhSRis 1.06 OllnAVoth 1.40 Ollt EMv 2 Qutb Mar 30 Ovmtin 1^ OxMPip 1.20 Rydorty bOo.) MMi LOW Laat Ctg. 1 65% 65% 65% .... 31 l|% 10 10% 4- % 2 9% 42% 42% 7 22 22 n t % 60 56% 56% 5Mb 4- % 1 71% 71% D% — % 31 57 56% 57 4- % II 27% 17% 27%- % —H— 15 54% 54% S4% —% 24 27% 27% 27% 4- % 15 46% 46% 46% 4- % 5 52% 53% 52% - % 2 37'b 37>b 37% -F % 2 16% 16% 16% — % 11 33% 33% 31% 4- % 6 41% 41 41% 3 41 47% 41 3 74% 74% 74% 5 51% 51% 51% 6 52% 51% 52% — % 5 13% IT/b 21% 4- % 5 30 X M . 03 7% 7% 7% 4- % —I— I 20% M% 2 32 67 61% 61% -F % 7 54% S4Vb 54% -F % 4 43% 43Vi 43% . I 11% 00% 00% 4- % 1 37% 37% 37% — % 63 510% 510 510% 4-3 3 47% 47% 47% — % 33 70 70 76 4-1% 17 33% 33% 31% — % II TO** 70 70% + % 0 73% 72 73% -Fl% I 56% 56% M<>b — % 170 37% 37% 3^............. 13 60% 67% 67% -F % 6 63% 63% 63% -F % 5 42% 41 41 —K— 52 40 40 40 + % 14 37% X% 37% -F % 1 71% 71% 71% 4- % 20 57 57 57 ' ' 2 60% 60% lb 10 24% 24% 24% 0 11% 11% 01% -r t T ^ ■F % 34 23 »% 21 4- % 7 16% 16% 16% . 7 3% 1% 1% . 7 33% 33% 33% . 13 57 » 57 4- % 1 14% 14% 14% — % 7 75% 75% 75% — % 10 4% 4% 4%......... 5 144% 143% 141% — % 12 71% 71% 71% 4- % t 12% 12% ll% —% M 04 64 44 —% 34 25% 15% 15% f % 3 45% 45% 45% -F % 17 53 52% 52%—1% —M— 34 47 41% 47 4- % 2 51% 51% 51% ... 22 15% 25% 25>b-% 3 61% 61% 62% — % in 60% 17% 70% 4-1% 11 55% 55% 55% . 3 31% 31% 31% -7 10% 10% 16% -F % 1 21% 21% 21% - % 21 21 22% 33 11 54% ' 54% 54% 4- % 11 14% 34% 34% — % 31 60% 60% 60% 4-1 15 51 50% 50% -F % 17 72% 72% 77% -F % II 25% •34% 24% — % 7 46% 46% 46% 4- % 10 34% 34 34% 4- % 7 40% 67% 67% ... 7 35% 2W» 25% -F % 27 77% 77% TTb - % 1 M% Vb-% M% -F 7 14 33% 33% - % I 27% 27% 27% - % 3 102 161% 161'/4 — % 0 26 26 26 4- Vb —N— 44 77% 77 77 -FI 7 52% 52% 52% 4- % 11 27% 27% 27% 4- % 10 04% 14% 04% — % 10 13% 12% 63 — % 13 35 34% 34% - Vb 13? 32 32 - Vb 7 11% 11% 11% . 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IS 44 44 44 -F % 3 37% 37% 37% . 141 55% 55% 55% -Fr/4 20 63% 63% 63% 10 42% 42% 42% -F % 15 37 37 37 -F % 14 44% 44% 44% + % 2 30 36 36 .... 41 M% 30 M% -F Vb 10 42% 427b 4SH — lb Jury Is Out in Drug Trial Defendants Charged in Krebiozen Sales Economic Restraint Not Easy to Effect —X-Y-Z— YngttSht IJO 17 43% 43% 43% — % ZaSlSi 1.4oT 17 133% 133% 1M% +1% Copyrightsd by The Asaoclatad Prou 1766 SaMt figurat are unoftkial. Unless otherwise noted, ralaa of dlvF dandt In the foregoing tabla are mnual dlsbursamants bated on the last quarterly or teml-annusi declaration. Special or extra dividends or paymonts not daslg-natearate returns, if one uses the 10 per cent standard deduction, must; if one uses the minimum standard, bofii must; if one itemizes, both must. ★ ★ w Certain widows and widowers get a lower tax rate if they cair qualify as surviving spouse: If your husband or wife died in 1965, you can generally claim a $600 exemption for him or her Pet Parakeet Dies a Hero WHITWICK, England M — Betty Lowe’s pet—a parakeet —died a hero, and made Mrs. Lowe one, too. The bird may have saved the lives of 20 persons, Mrs. Lowe told police yesterday. ★ ★ ★ When the parakeet dropped dead in its cage, Mrs. Lowe ran outside in search of a reason for her pet’s fate. She discovered gas leaking from a brdeen main and alerted nei^ibors in six houses. on your return, if you 1 t. - t! rlis Ji- :i\. "V >' '‘ D-rcML— Game Ha Pike Fishing Stock Offered Area Dog Triumphs Rated Good Pike Fishermen Try Their Lock On Stony Creek Lake Near South Dam fihnf the Out4^0t Ttaii «Hh DON VOOa-OrtOMT MImv fmOm tim License Fee Hike Sought Two Huron-CIinton Metropolitan Authority lakes are providing the area’s top ice fishing Pike fishing on H-C’s Stony Creek Lake near Utica is producing good catches of pike and the outlook is for even better success. * ★ * An old stand-by in the Huron-CIinton Authority’s network is Kent Lake at Kensington Park. Crappies are the top attracti(»i although bluegill activity has been picking up. Stony Creek is only three years old, but the lake is fast gaining a reputation as a top pike-producer. Anglers must be able to distinguish between northern pike and small mus-kies. Prepare Deer Moratorium Bill LANSING (AP)-A two-year ban on shooting does and fawns and a $2.50 h&e in the deer license fee will be among provisions of an omnibus hunting bill being framed in the Senate (Conservation (Committee. The measure is being drawn up following a series of hearings held by the committee throughout the state. . it it it ‘ Hunters complained of overshooting of antlerless deer and were disgruntled because of a sharp drop in the deer kill last season. Sen. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac committee chairman, said he was sure the bill could be reported out of committee. ONE OPPOSE Only Sen. Thomas Schweigert R-Petoskey, is opposed to the two-year moratorium on antler less deer hunting, O’Brien said . The five other conunittee members, he said, will go along with the bill although some might try to amend other indi' vidual items on the floor. ★ * ★ One proposal in the measure would hika the daer license fae Irom $6 to I7.S0. In addition, hunters would be allowed to purchase a license to bag a doe or fawn for the hunting camp for $10. The camp deer would have to be used for meat within the camp. It would be a misdemeanor to transport the deer outside the camp or use it for other purposes. LIMIT SET The number of camp deer allowed would be set at 50,000 and the Conservation Department would be given the responsibility of deciding where they could be taken. Another provision of the bill would specify that all monies raised from the increase in the bunting license and the new camp deer fee must be used “to set the table with food for the deer,’’ in the words of O’Brien. ★ ★ ★ This would include feeding the deer or burning and cutting to improve their range. ’Ihe measure also will provide for a uniform deer season opener on Nov. 15, eliminating the early season opener in the Upper Peninsula of last year. UCENSE CHANGE ; Another proposal would change the license from the present one worn on the back of the coat to a badge type O’Brien said, however, it is not contemplated to make this change until 1967. Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Iron-wood, said he would agree to the moratorium on antlerless deer, but wouldn’t go along with the license fee increase. ★ ★ ★ Made already has introduced a bill calling for a one-year cus- pension of doe and fawn shooting in the Upper Peninsula. “My people can’t afford it,’’ Mack said of the proposed increase. “You might as wCIi raise the license to $50 and make it a private club.’’ it it it Mack also proposed that each hunter be required to give a detailed report on his hunting suc- cess for the previous season when applying for a new license. This would provide an accurate record of the deer kill, he explained. The lake was stocked with fingerling muskies a couple of years ago and some of these are reaching the 20-inch mark, the legal size fw northren’s. Muskies must be 32-inches before they can be kept. ★ ★ ★ Kent is pretty much unrestricted. Because of the constant threat of winter-kill, any species of any size can be kept And there is no creel limit. MINNOWS BEST —I Best resulls'on crappies are being obtained after dark with small minnows the best bait. Pike have been hitting on Lake Orion. A 12-pounder was taken there last week. Action .on northerns continues fair on Walled Lake, hut is spotty at Lake St. Clair. A Cairn terrier. Red Tempest of Scots, was a best-of-breed winner at Sunday’s Pontiac Kennnel Club show. The dog is owned by Mrs. Virginia Cad-wallader of Lake Orion. The (Conservation Department is “excellent for grouse.’’ Si-has come Up with a “do-it-your-:berian crab is good rabbit and; nelf’’ plan for landowners wholdeer habitat and beneficial toi want to improve wild game hab-!grouse. Dogwood is good for| itat on their property. Igrouse as is arrawwood. | «‘^^PHEASANTFOOD will become available from de-l „ partment nurseries in time fori Sumac and cranberry provide spring planting. .pheasant food and cover. The plan is designed for tracts Among the species listed indi-of land larger than the normal Sut not included in the homesite. .packets, are multiflora rose and Packets of 500 seedlings will|®^ walnuts be available at $7.50 each. These' ....." will include 400 hardwoods and 100 conifers. The packets are designed for northern or southern Michigan and for various soil conditions. Order blanks can be obtained from department district offices. The Pontiac Lake office is located at 7625 Highland, near the intersection with Williams Lake Road. Two other good crappie waters have been Loon and Oxbow lakes. h it it Bluegills haven’t been active. Catches are reported to be fair to poor. Spider flies baitkl with mousies or wax worms are luring what few bluegills are being caught. Perch fishing on Lake St Clair and Detroit River is slow but is improving on inland lakes. Some of the better area waters have been Square, Sug-den. Union and Elizabeth. “We will be very happy to discuss with people in the best locations on their property for planting this stock,’’ said Howard Greene, district game biologist. The four packets available L South of M55, medium to |gooc| soils and moisture — autumn olive, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, wild grape, fragrant sumac, white spruce, Norway spruce, arrowwood and nanny-berry. 2. South of M55, light to medium soils and moisture — autumn olive, honeysuckle, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, wild grape, coralberry, red and jack pine. 3. North of M55, medium to good soils and moisture — autumn olive, honeysuckle, Siberian crab, silky dogwood, high bush cranberry, white pine and white sipnice. 4. North of M55, light to medium soils and moisture — autumn olive, honeysuckle, Siberian crab, silky dogwood; red and jack pine. A minimum of four hardwood and two conifers is contained in each packet. The actual composition will depend on stock inventories. Orders will be accepted to April 16 and shipments will end May 15. The packets will originate from department nurseries at Manistique, Howell and Higgins Lake. The department’s long established program of making available coniferous trees to land-owners continues. These must be ordered on separate forms which are available at district offices. FREE MOUNTING 2(.r^l9®® •iNi14 *lactnn9.-WW SI.M Mm PLUS TAX Op«n Daily 9-9—Sot. 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE till BaMwia Av*. ■COUPON ISPIOUL Sitet'inli»inK • Cam Shaft and Crankshaft Grindlni • Ditssl and Gat WOHLFEIL-DEE ENG. FE 2-4MT AerwM from Mtrocl* Milo Solunar Tables BIG WINNER - Anson R. Baker, 263 E. Livingston, Highland Township, shows off his Great Dane, Ch. Baron von Koenig-stein, after the dog won the working group at today’s Pontiac Kennel Club Show. Pontiac Prau Phata Additional Dog Training Work Set for Area The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, hasj been taken from John A 1 d e n Knights SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M. P.M. Min^r Mafor Mlnar Ma|or 6:10 9:35 3:15 10:00 7:00 10:20 7:40 11:10 8:20 11:55 8:55 12;30 9:25 1:10 9:55 2:00 10:20 2:45 ART LAlJRSK.^ iit tlir man to sen al Honinr Hiiiht Motors if you’ro look-in;; for a sriri't Ok. ii-ril rur at tlin ri^lit prior. Art briiiiis 27 >rars in ihr hnsinr.-s to the joli of srrin^ that ton yrt rxaotly \sliat yon want. So oonir to tlir mmission to man- ing to scientific principles. 7) Encourage the department staH to further develop and refine its methods and techniques for the scientific management of resources. ★ ★ ★ ) 8) Intensify meausres to rehabilitate the Great Lakes for the benefit of both sport and commercial fishing 9) Take steps to recodify and simplify laws regulating the use of Michigan’s natural resources, especially those relating to fish and game. 10) Work for better public understanding of all conservation programs: FAaORY REMANUFAaURED ENGINES sjegoo EXCHANGE nUS INSTAUATKM for Most 6*Cyl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! , Cyl..........•95" . . ’IIS" 6 V-8's This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylindsr Walls, Gaskets, Oil end Labor! STMDARD ENGINE REBOILDERS 6K AUBURN RD. • tlS-NII-IM-NTt Two more dog training demonstrations and class schedules have been set by the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club. A demonstration will be held 'Thursday at Whitfield school on Orchard Lake at 8 p.m. Another is scheduled Peb. 1 at Walled Lake. Ten-week training sessions will start at both sites a week after the demonstrations. ★ ★ Dog owners planning to attend the demonstrations are requested to leave their dogs home. Registrations will be accepted before and after the special programs. .A „ veterinarian’s health certificate is required before a dog can be enrolled in any of the classes. Additional information for Whitfield is available from Jim Richmond (682-5455) and for Walled Lake from Len Schell (624-1314). Antelope Release MadO'in Florida ORLANDO, Fla. (fl - Thirty-eight antelope are roaming far from home today. The small herd underwent a five-hour airplane flight from Colorado Springs, Colo., a 68-mile truck ride, and the whirr of television cameras before they were allowed to bound into the scrub palmetto 80 miles south of Orlando. The fleet pronghorns quickly disappeared into the wo^ at an elevation some 6,000 feet lower than their Colorado habitat. State game officials hope the Ck)lorado natives will adapt to the Florida terrain and flourish, thus providing another prey for Florida hunters. However, no hunting will be allowed on their 250,000-acre domain until the herd grows and is scattered throughout the state. Homer Hi^ht Motors, IiM*. 160 S. WiiHhinglon Oxford OA R-2528 mOTOR EXCHAi^GE 405 S. Saginaw St. PE 3-7432 WHY SHOULD I GO TO THE BOAT SHOW? y/ Thrill to tho nation’s largest dealer boat show—600 all new boats sat amid ponds and palms. More than V* million square feet—acres of boats for all water sports V (tenplete camping section with latest campers and gear V Have your questions answered at Boating Safety Canter y Daily Skipper Skoola batter your boating. Experts demon strata boating safety, 5 p.m., sailing, 7, camping, 9! y Sea Dragonfly, new concept in hydrofoil catamsrans y Your boafs licensa or rogistration probably e^ires this winter. Take care of it rlg^ at the show! y Help Mom like the Boat Show. Take her to dinner at The Captain's Table, the new rastaurant at the show! Hoars; Waskaadi, laai-ll pji. Weakiays, I p.m.H $1JG iMts. cbNdraa Mdar 12 Itn. Lackad-car paridat 29p ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW JAN. 22-30. DETROIT ARmiEr' ARMORY .(■ear NartMaad) aimd «d aradaiai If tte WCIMM MAIME GEAimUSOCHTION Oakland Rustproofing Co. THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFING 65 BALDWIN AYE. PHONE 334-6855 Back in the summer of 1916—when the Auto Club was founded—a motoring trip frequently was a pioneering adventure. Roads were poor and route markings were on telephone poles banded by the Auto Club. Today, good roads and signs along with the Auto Club's wagonful of services and protection assures you of carefree travel. # Round-the-Clock Road Service a Personalized Travel Planning a Broad Personal Accident Insurance a Protective $5,000 Bail Bond YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN FE 5-4151 76 Williomn St. H. E. Hutmonn, Mgr. id' ■: ■.A... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JA This Mr. Fix-It Has No Peers OVID, N. Y. m — Nothing is too (dd or worn out to be tackled by Gerald Brewer, who has been putting things back in running order since he bought a 1913 Harley Davidson motorcycle at the age of 10 and restored it to excellent condition. The Seneca County undersheriff, now 34, spends his free time making ancient mechanical devices purr like new. Hit biggest achievement to ‘date is a oae-eightli-scale replica of a steam locomotive which was la sad shape when he porchascd it, but which has beoi refnrbialied and now ’ runs in his yard. The 1,500-pound engine pulls neighborhood kids over some 400 feet of track complete with switches, sidings, a bridge and other railroad trappings. Car Hits Tree; Driver Serious A 22-year-old Highland Township man is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received early today when his car went off a road and hit a tree. Phillip D. J(4uison of 1805 White Lake suffered fractures and internal injuries in the accident on West Conunerce Road near the intersection of Gamer Road in Milford Towndiip. It it it Johnson told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies his car went out of control as he attempted to round a curve. City to Halt Laboratory Contribution The City Commission last night directed that the city’s contribution to a county-oper' Oted ’health laboratory be terminated. ’The move appears to be based on economic reasons. City Maaager Josi^h A. Warren reported last night that the city had been c e n-tribnting $1I,1N a year toward operation of a consolidated city-coonty health laboratory. Warren said he could not find another single municipality making such a contribution which totals about one-third of the cost to operate the labora tory. ’1^ city manager said the laboratory contritotions dated back to a 1957 agreement be-tween the city and Oakland County. HAVE OPTION The agreement is now on a month-to-month basis with either side having the option for termination. Warren was directed by the commission to work toward eliminating the annual city contribution. U. S. Auto Collector Buys Churchill Car LONDON (AP) - An Oklahoma automobile collector has paid $6,006 for a Humber limousine that belonged to the late Sir Winston Churchill. The new owner is Arthur G. Hayes of Muskogee. He plans to add the 12-year-old car to the Churchilliana on display in America. Kentucky OKs Bill on Rights FRANFORT, Ky. (AP) -Gov, Edwlard T. Breathitt, adding a touch of drama to Ken tucky’s new civil rights bill, will sign it ’Thursday morning at the base of Abraham Lincoln’s stat ue in the Capitol rotunda. He hailed the unprecedented action of the General Assefbbly as “another step in Kentucky’s steady civil rights progress over the past 15 years.’’ WWW The state has become the first south of the Mason-Dixon Linp to enact a comprehensive measure barring racial discrimination in public accommodations and jobs. The law takes effect July 1. It contains wider coverage than the federal Civil Rights Act of 19M and is much strdhger than a version which died in conunittee in a 1964 legislative session. LONE DISSENT ’The only opposifibn voiced by senators in less than an hour of debate was on the ground it is too weak. The measure, which glided through the House 76-12 last week, won 36-1 Senate approval Tuesday. By bipartisan agreement, no amendments were offered although a dozen had been prepared. it it it Sen. C.W.A. McCann, D-Louis-ville said, “Today, gentlemen, you are making history. You are giving the Negro what he should have had when Lincoln freed him 100 years ago.’’ It’s a great day for Kentucky,’’ said caucus chairman Martin Duffy, D-Louisville. Doorman President of flush GOP Club NEW YORK (AP) - The Ivy Republican Club on the fashionable upper East Side has reelected Peter Grippi as its president for a third term. Today and Thursday, the vie torious Mr. Grippi will be relax ing‘ at his place on Mastic Beach, Long Island. it * * Then he will be back at the plush Sutton Terrace Apart' ments on East 63rd Street near the East River — opening doors and hailing cabs. Peter Grippi, 55, the political leader, is also Pete the doorman at the Sutton Terrace Apartments. OTHER JOBS He also is a judge at wrestling matches, shop steward of nearly 30 men in the AFL-CIO Building Service Employes Union, one time auto mechanic, onetime builder and house painter — and onetime Democrat. ★ * ★ When Pete became doorman at Sutton Terrace in 1950 he had come full circle, for the apartment house is only a block away from the building where he was born. ★ ★ ★ His political career dates back to 1942. “A friend of mine couldn’t get a little favor done,’’ he says. ‘The Democratic club told him they wanted $200 to do the favor. So I went to Mr. Malee (Thomas Mallee, then and now the Republican leader in the district) and got the same favor done for nothing.’’ JOINED CLUB So Grippi joined 'the Ivy Republican Club. He sold more ads for the club’s annual journal and brought in more new club members than anyone else. ♦ ♦ ★ Four years ago Grippi was elected president, and he has been chairing meetings and setting club policies — “with Mr. Mallee’’ — ever since. He was reelected again Tuesday night. * * it The club’s name dates back more than 100 years and has nothing to do with the Ivy League. But the membership is loaded with doctors, lawyers and other prominent persons. ★ * ★ “They might like the glory,” he says, “but they wouldn’t want to spend the time and they’d probably b^mbarrassed going around and ^shing for ads and members do.” ★ w w During Republican Mayor John V. Lindsay's campai^ last fall, Grippi’s long, pleated doorman’s coat was always bulging with literature. “Everytime a cab would pull up,” he said, “I’d slide the leaflet right out of my sleeve onto the seat.” it * * Grippi has his own nine-rootti house and two-car garage — one side for the boat, “a 16-footer with a 50-horsepower kicker.” He also has a swimming pool. He bought it cheap from a tenant at Sutton Terrace who won way Ijtt^on a television quiz show. His hobbies are restoring old paintings and boating and fishing near his home. DOESNT SLACK JOB his boat and his swim-oI have not caused Pete up on his job as door- Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas MRS. CLARE SEERY |ley, by the Harold R. Davis Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Clare (Elizabeth) Seery of Detroit will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Monica Catholic Church, Detroit. The Rosary will be said at 9:30 a.m. at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Seery died Monday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Charles Pokorny Jr.; of Detroit; three sisters and two brothers. Funeral Home. Mr. Dyer died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are his wife, Marian; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Henderson of Utica and Mrs. Harold Burch of Auburn Heights; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. ROY GRANGER HOLLY — Service for Roy Granger, 81, formerly of 807 Clough, will be 11 a m. Friday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Granger Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mr. Granger died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired from the Holly spring fac- MRS. WILUAM BUIKE IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Buike, 70, of 582 E. Borland will be 1 tory. p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers ........ Funeral Home. Burial will be ROY W. PLUMMER in white Chapel Memorial Cem-' ELBA TOWNSHIP — Service etery, Troy. for Koy W. Plummer, 80, of 334 Mrs. Buike died yesterday af- N- Elba will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Rules Lessen Danger of Ice Skating Skating remains one most popular of the winter sports. It can promote physical fitness if the hazards are recognized and measures are taken to prevent them. The chief danger to skaters, unless skating on a flooded field, is falling tiirough the ice. » For this reason yon shonld skate only in supervised areas where rescue equipment and personnel are available. When skating on a river or small lake avoid skating in groups as this pats an added strain on ice ttat could easily support one person alone. On the other hand, you should not wander off alone and if an area is marked as a dangm* zone avoid it. ★ it it . If you do fall through the ice, don’t try to climb back onto it as you would scale a fence. Place both arms mi the ice and kick hard as in swimming. ROLLOVER This will Uft your body nearly level so ^t you can gently slide or roU^to the ice. If yon see someone else faO throng the ice, yon shonld not rush to the hole or Jump in and try to accomplish a swimming rescue. Lie flat on the ice and push or throw the victim a tree branch, plank or rope with which you can puU him ashore. WWW If none of these are available, form a human chain with othm lying flat on the ice. In 'pulling the victim out a slow, steady pull will achieve the best results. Q — What is the difference ' between , histamine and anti- of (he I histamine? What arc they for? I Q — Is it possible to con-1 communicable diseases A — Histamine is a aib-tract leprosy by indirect con-|Cafch. stance that is released into the tact? In our office we received! . attendants in the leper colony, a begging letter from a lep®r|gygj, years of daily close blood whoi body cells are damaged by an allergy. Many of the reactions attributed to allergy are caused I9; the histamine. These include loss of fluid from capillary blood vessels into the tissues (when this occurs in the skin it is called hives) and constriction of the smaller branches of the bronchial tree (asthma). WWW Antihistamines are drugs given to cmnbat allergies. City OKs Low Bid on Loan Note Sale The .City Commission last night approved the low bid of Pontiac State Bank for the sale of $1.1 million in preliminary loan notes for the R44 urban renewal project. The lowest of six bidders, Pontiac State Bank asked for an interest rate of 2.96 per cent. WWW James L. Bates, planning and Wban renewal director, report-that the new loan notes were g $215,000 less than the outstanding notes of $1.3 million, which /epresents the use of federal grant money and monies from the sale of land. colony in the Philippines. After reading the letter, we all carefully was^ our hands but we’re still worried. A — The chances of getting leprosy or any other disease from a letter are practically nil. The hysteria over leprosy is traceable to Biblical accounts of the disease written when very little was known about it. Leprosy is the hardest of all contact with lepers, if the attendants take an ordinary warm bath with soap and water daily and change their underwear 2 or 3 times a week. (WrlttMi for Ntwspoiitr Efitorpriio Aun.) STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Rayn>ond and Karen Neubeck, Minors. Cause No. 2t4eS. To Jerome Neubeck. father of said minor children. Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that said children come within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1941 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the father of said minor children is unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support, and that said children should be placed under the iurisdiction of this Court. In the Name of the People of the State of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Center, in the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 3rd day of February. A.D. 1964, at 10:30 o'clock In the fore- “ noon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rights will be considered. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R.j Barnard. Judge of said Court. In the I City oi Pontiac In said County, this 2Sth! day of January, A.D. 1966. | (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD i (a true copy) Judge of Probate: DELPHA A BOUGINE | Deputy Probate Register 1 I Juvenile Division' ! January 26, 1966 j AMENDMENT i The Township of White Lake, Oakland ICounty, Michigan ordains the following I amendment to Ordinance No. 4, (Zoning iOrdinance) as amended: I Change from Non-Conforming District to Commercial District the property described as follows: Lots 48. 49, and SO, English Villas Subdivision. ! Part of Secs. 11, 13; and U, T3N, R8E, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan This amendment shall become effective ice for John Dyer, 72, of 2611 July 31, 1964, has retired from»*."*'* Crofthlll will be 2 p.m. Friday; active duty after 43 years of mppc am, pt$ud »y tht wwrc Lputi at the Auburn Heights Presby-service. He was awarded the ^ terian Church. Burial will be in'Distinguished Service Medal at Ferdinand c vetter Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk-'a retirement ceremony. | Published: janwv'M,''i9M' at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr. Plummer died Monday after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Loret- bati Court (or the County Juvinlle Division In tho Motter of the Potltlon Concerning Robert Wood oko. Ptrraut, Minor. Cause No. lieM To Nolen Wood, tattiar et eold ntinor child. Petition having been filed in this Court olleging that said child comet within tho provisions of Chapter 7I1A of the Compiled Lews of laea at amendoc|, m that the present whoroabouti of tho father of told minor child it unknown and told child It dependent upon tho puMIc for support, end that mM child should bo pieced under tha lurledictlon of this Court. In the Name of the Paople of the State ol Michigan, You are hertrby notified that the hearing on said potltlon will be held el the Court House, Oaklamt County Service Center, in the GiN ol Pontiac ... ... , . ,|in said County, on tho 3rd dev ol Feb- But politics, wrestling, his art ruery, A.O. 1964, el 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, end you ere hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time, temporary or permanent severence ol all parental rights will be considered It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In Tha Pontiac Press, a rsewspapar printed and circulated In said County Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City ol Pontiac id said County, this 24fh day of January. A.D I9M (Seal) NORMAN R BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate DELPHA A, BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division January 26, 19M One Suttoh Place tenant, a retired clerg]^n’s wife, says that every Sunray she says a special prayer -^for Pete — that he will get lots ^ big tips Teachers Pick Ag^ DETROIT (AP)—Teachers^ the Van Dyke Public School Di^ trict Tuesday selected the Van Dyke Federation of Teachers Local 892 as their bargaining agent. The federation defeated the Van Dyke Education Association 153-133 in an election. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under signed that on Saturday. January 29, 1966 at 10:00 a m at 1393 South Wood-\ward, Birmingham. Oakland County, (^ichigan public sale of a 1965 Ford Con-(tibie bearing Motor No. 5F08D11SS09 wilh\be held for cash to the highest bid-The place of storage Is 1393 S. Woodv^rd, Birmingham, Michigan. January 26 and 27, 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is tWreby given by the undersigned that M Saturday, January 29, 1966 at 10:00 a>m. at 1393 South Woodward, Blrmlngt^m, Oakland County, Michigan public ^e of a 1961 Cadillac Fleetwood Sedan \i^l be held for cash to the highest bidwr The place storage is 1393 Soutiy Woodward. Birmingham, Michigan. JanuarX26 and 27, 1966 ter a long illness. She was a member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Imlay City Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Wojtowicz of Berkley and Mrs. Evelyn Paterson of ^uth-'ta; a son, Charles of Lapeer; a field; a sister, Mrs. Mary Stew-brother; six grandchildren; and; art of Birmingham; s e v e n seven great-grandchildren. ! grandchildren; and two great-j ------------- | to I grandchildren. 1 ^ ^ I The family requests no flow- Vice Admiral Retires normal'crs. I NEWPORT. R.I. (API - Vice JOHN DYER Adm. Charles L. Mel.son, presi- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Serv- dent of the Naval College since investment facts” booklet lists some bOO CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS and tl\,eir yields. Watling, Lerchen & Co. .Memhtra New York Stock Exchemge 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Sonil for vour froe copy of ■'iNVi-.rti-MFNi' FAcls.’* !l li«ts «»mr rominon Htorkn whk'li have paid I Hall dividenda every 3 tnoiuha for JO lo 100 years. .... . . ..,_ . . -------------- Cards Are Humorous Relax—Judge Tells Drivers BURLINGTON, Iowa — Motorists in the Burlington area were told by municipal judge Arthur D. Peterson to relax—the postcards are phony. Several motorists received t^ cards, which said: “The Traffic Ticket Accouiuing Bureau wishes to inform you that its records show an overpayment on your part for traffic tickets. ★ ★ ★ “We cannot refund this overpayment, but you can do us a favor by hurriedly running up another violation so we can balance our books.” Judge. Peterson, pointing out there is no such bureau, said Tuesday the postcards were “misguided humor . . . not vicious at all.” So handsome in its simp icily. The ever-populor mossive diamond style in 14K white or natural gold setting. <0095 SPECIALLY PRICED VV Trade-in allowance will be allowed if your old worn-out diamond ring It acceptable. WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Park Ftml In WUCm Lot at Roa^of Store WKca. 108 NORTH SAGINAW SKtim IFFER! JUST ARRIVEDI SHIPMENT OF NEW EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS FlIP TOP no New hinged lop tlipi wide epen for eosy bog (honget. Sge<'ol catch leoli tight, releetei loit. DIRECT HOSE CONNECTION Heie inopi straight Into cleoner. SOFT VINYL lUMPEP Pralecti fwreitwre and woodwork frote occideetol nickt ond icrotckos. POIYCTNYLINC miD HOSE iaag, light, flailble. lUads, twiiti without brooking. UL SUCL CONSTRUCTION High Gloss, Durable loked Enomel Finish. DiipoMlilt Sinlliitte TrialH Dull l<| Eitro lorge with new Oeubte Cemaortment design. Heidi mere. Needs chonging less often. Sonitiied'^ for lotting freshness. CONVENIENT NANOIE All metol. Strong. Duroble. EASY ROLL WNEEIS leH easily ever fleers, rugs, thresholds. Me tift. No cerry. pihyERFUi. DEEP CLEtNINO MOTOR Suction works herder, speeds cleoning OCLUXf SiT OF CLEANING ACCESSORIES AT NO EXTRA COST NSW OSIP eiEMINS RM HOZZII tvetiM clMM. Ifmk picki »a IM ant wrfM* Mn*,. tnik lack, I* •ilantad mi<>I*a !•' clMiixR kara flaari. 13" widik. VniOUTUT NOZZU Caaca(it,a)ai latliaa (ar claaainf uakalitarad tv,. lacai. Idaal fa, draaai. ■' / OUtTINS ORUSH long, soft Srlstlei goatly du6t lamp thadat. bllads. da gaaaral dusting, taach onywhara dust callacts. ioHar. tidier dusting. Look At This Special Low Price $28®^ SOr WaaIcIv Park Free In WKCtt Private IaH at Rear of Store-Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Mfghts Uil 9 M I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 J ing Bells Ring lor Yank in Viet Ready for Weather ByTOMTIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam -(NlplA) — As Pfc. Joe Boyles explained it, he was just sit> ting around the tept cracking his knuckles, blowing his nose, shining his boots and trying to keep from yawning. One day a man is fighting Viet Cong and the next day he is fighting boredom. And, as any GL who has served 12 months in this jittery jangle can testify, the time is at least as hs^ to kill as die enemy. “So.” Boyles recently shrugged, “1 decided to get married.” “To a girl?” he was ineptly asked. “What else?" “Er, that is, to an American girl?” AMERICAN GIRL “Of coarse, my girl back in Philadelphia.” “What’s her name?” “Patricia Zidenski.” “How do you spell it?” CANT SPELL NAME “Z-I-D . . . cripes, I don’t know.” Joe Boyles Decided To Get Married ‘Yon can’t spell your own wife’s name?” “Look, 1 can hardly even pronounce it.” Despite that obstacle, Boyles had no trouble in winning his Philly filly. He wrote a letter and popp^ the question in print. SAID YES She immediately replied yes, but wondered how. Boyles talked the situation over with his unit chaplain, MICHAEL J. QUILL Quill Praises Role Lindsay Stages 'About-Face' Over Transit Strike p YORK (UPl) — Michael J. Qtull, president of the Transport Wprkers Union (TWU), yes-praised Mayor John V Lindsays role in ending the recent 12-d^ transit strike in contrast to mat he called President Johns^’s “cheap politics.” * ★ from a hospital held his first since the end walkout and j essional inves blame the strike help by Is. Quill, releai Monday nigh news conferem of the $1 called for a coni tigation of the si He said he should be placed and his onion making available Quill brushed aside\ his previous rude remarks aiwut Lind say, such as calling him a “juvenile pipsqueak,” explaining that these were made “in the heat of battle and under war conditions.” * * * “He (Lindsay) did everything he could to settle it once he realized the seriousness of the situation.” ‘CHEA^ POLITICS’ On the other hand. Quill said, Johnson played “cheap politics” with suffering New Yorkers by doing nothing to Ovoid the strike or to bring about a settlement. “He was trading on the hardship of the people in the hopes &at it would gain him a few votes in the next election,” QniU Mid. Quill said the only federal of- but foun(f out that a leave was, of course, out. ’This is, after all, war and all that. “Then,” he said, “we decided to do it by proxy.” “You mean with a stand-in?” ★ ★ ★ “Yes, it’s perfectly legal.” ANY FUN "Of course, but is it any fun?” “Uh, not so’s you’d notice.” The paper work was set in motion. Power of attorney . . . statements , . . legal acknowledgments of Joseph 22, and Patricia, 21. Mating by mail, Boyles christened it. Nuptials on an eight-cent stamp. ★ ★ ★ “Finally I got the formal vows,’' he said. “It was the usual line ... ‘Do you take this woman to be your lawful wedded, et cetera.’ I signed everything and from then on it was up to my girl. WEEK BEHIND “She kept me informed as much as possible but I was always a week or so behind the news. I had no idea of when it was to lake place. I didn’t even know the name of my stand-in. “The wife said the cere-m 0 n y would be s I m p 1 e. They’d go through the whole bit except for substituting my name for the stand-in. Then one day I got a letter that uid we were finally hllchecf.” “What were you doing during the wedding?” somebody asked. “I was on K.P.” “No!” POTS AND PANS “Yeah, scrubbing pots and pans.” “Did you ever celebrate?” “I had a few beers one night.” “And what about your wife?” “She got pretty excited about it all.” “How?” BRIDE FAINTED “After she said ‘I do,’ she fainted dead away.” Pfc. Joe Boyles, a 173rd Airborne paratrooper, will not see his bride for five more months, but he’s already making plans for the reunion. “1 got her a perfect wedding present,” he said. “What’s that?” “Baby doll pajamas.” “What?” “For our honeymoon next May.” “Oh!” “Yeph, man. That’s one thing we aren’t doing by proxy.” / Senate Recommittal Likely on Bridge Bill LANSING (AP) - Mackinac Bridge refinancing was attacked by Senate Democrats Tuesday and apparently has no chance to pass in its present form. Procedural moves delayed until today a formal vote on sending the House-approved • plan back to committee, but recommitting, backed by Democrats, prevailed 16-15 Tuesday in a test vote. ★ ★ * At issue is whether the state should Issue general obligation bonds in ■ order to recall the revenue bonds issued to build the 1100-million span over the Straits of Mackinac. Refinancing advocates say the move would bring lower bridge tolls at no cost to the state. With at least 16 of 38 senators favoring more study, there seemed no chance advocates could find the 26 votes — or two-thirds majority—needed for approval. LED DRIVE Sen. ’Thomas Schweigert, R Petoskey, led the drive for refinancing but conceded that in the current market, a switch of bonds was not feasible. He said standby authority should be granted the State Administrative Board to refinance when market conditions improve. The bonds were sold In the 1950s at an average interest economy and would cost reve- nues from out-of-state tourists. MORE FAVORABLE Rozycki also predicted that in 1969 the Mackinac Bridge Authority, issuer of the existing bonds, could refinance itself at a more favorable interest rate. He also argued against turning the bridge over to the Highway Department. TTie House-approved measure contains a 3.25 per cent ceiling on the price for which new bonds could be sold. Schweigert called for removing the ceiling as a part of his discretionary authority proposal but this never came to a vote. ★ ★ * Democrats argued that the bill needs so much work it must be done in committee. ’They prevailed on the 16-15 recommitting test vote but sev era! went along with Republicans on the move to delay the official vote until today, w ★ ★ Schweigert announced during debate that he had asked Atty Gen. Frank Kelley to rule whether out-of-state bridge users could be charged a higher toll than Michigan residents. He said this would apswer arguments that out-of-staters don’t carry their share of bridge responsibility. fic^l who [dayed a constructive rold was Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.y., whom QuUI said was rate of 4.25 per cent, “on top” of the situation from ★ * * the very beginning. ♦ w * The union teader said he wis not as pleased with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s role. ROCKY A’T FAULT He said Rockefeller was at fault because he was able to come up with $100 million in state aid to the city at the end of the strike but unable to produce it in time to avert a shutdown. I / Last spring refinancing advocates said a new issue could be sold for 3.25 per cent, saving $1 million a year in interest. Now projected sales rates range upward from 3.75 per cent. Recall of the existing bonds would require a t5-miIlion penalty payment. ' Herman(less) Hermits Fail to Get Full Pay LONDON (UPI) - A judge ruled yesterday that the rock h’ roll group Herman’s Hermits was not tfititled to full payment for an appearance at which only four members of the quintet were present. And since the missing mem ber was the group’s lea^r, the ■/"I Sen: Stanley Roxycki, D-jj(idge awarded bnly $210 of the Detroit, highways coaunitteei$770 payment denwnded. Her-chairman, led opposition to the man’s Hermits without Herman, measure. He declared It would said the judge, is like “Hamlet jOCt aid the Upper Peninsula without the prince of Derjmark.” AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - A member of the Maine Legisla ture. Rep. M. Jerome Dickinson, arrived at the statehouse this week with a spare vehicle Attached to his car was a trailer carrying a motorized sled. The snowstorm at the time was not that bad so Dickinson did not use his sled. r Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads l*OR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVIRTISSRS AOI RECeiVRD SY S VJS. WILL >■ PUBLISHaO THR FOLLOWINO DAY. All •rrori should t» n-portod Imtntdiotoly, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that time, a will be assumed the ad Is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility tor errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which hat been rendered valuelen through the error. ‘ The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When caneella-flont are made be ture to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-lustments will be given without Closing time for advertise-ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type 1s 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies order) Lines 1-Day S-Days S-Dayt 2 $2.00 S2.4S S3.S4 3 2.00 3.M 5.50 4 2.44 4.08 AN 5 3.05 5.40 0.40 6 3.06 «.4S 10.00 7 4.27 7.55 11.75 a 4.M 0.54 13.44 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 10 AID 1AS0 1A0O An additional charge of 50 cents will be mads for use of Pontiac Prtts Box numbarA Th0 Pontiac Press FROM I AM. TO 5 PM. Death Notices DYER, JANUARY 25, 1955, JOHN (HARRY), Mil Crotthlll, Pontiac Township: age 72; beloved husband of Mrs. Marian Dyer; dear lather of Mrs. Robert (Glenna) Henderson and Mrs. Harold (Maxine) Burch; deer brother of Mrs. Edward Young and Murray Oyer; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 30 at 2 p.m. at the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment In Rose-land Park Cemetary, Berkley. Mr. Dyer will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until Friday morning at which time he will taken to the church to He In stale until time ol service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.ni. and 7 to 9 p.m.) GUETTLER, JANUARY 23, 1M5, BARBARA J., 1450 Welch Ro^, Walled Lake; age 29; beloved wife of Eugene Guetller; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Reu-ther; dear granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Gassdorf; dear mother of Ann, Paul and David Guettler; dear sister of Mrs. Patricia Heard and Richard Reulher. Lutheran prayer service will be held today at 8 p m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Welled Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, at 1 p.m. at SI. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with Pastor Lawrence KInne ofllclating. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Guettler will He stele at the funeral home. She will He in state at the church one hour before the funeral service. The lamily suggests that memorials be given to the Memorial Pew Fund of St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake.__________ Ml- HAAG, JANUARY 24, 1955, CHAEL JOHN, 3425 Buss Drive, Walled Lake; age 42: beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Haag; dear father of Mrs. William (Barbara) Kokowicz; dear brother ol Mrs. George (Martha) Prich Sr., Fred and Ernest Haag; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 37, at )1 a.m. at the Shepherd of the Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Haag will He In state at the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. HALFPENNY, JANUARY 25, 1N5, PIERIE, 841 Auburn Avenue; age 77; dear cousin of Elizabeth Halfpenny: also survived by three other cousins. Recitation of the Rosary will be held today at 8 p.m. at tha Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment In AAount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Halfpenny will He In stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to.5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) HUTCHINGS, JANUARY 24, 1944, JAMES D., 191 South Street, Or-tonvHle; age 2JJ beloved husband of Sharon H. Hutchings; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings; dear grandson of Mrs. Agnes Hutchings; dear brother of Mrs. Norma Hickey, Mrs. Lorriane Mc-Haney and Robert Hutchings. Funeral strvice will be held Thursday, January 27, at 2 p.m. at tha OrtonvHle Methodist Church with Rev. Kyle Ballard officiating. Interment In Ortonyllle Cemetery. Mr. Hutchings will He In state at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, until noon Thursday^______________ PICKFORD, JANUARY 24, 1944, MABEL M., 13 AAark Street; age tt; beloved mother of Mrs. Mary E. Erickson, Charles R. and Harold A. PIcktord; also survived by six grandchildren and three graat-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, at II a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. PIcktord will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.tn.) SEERY, JANUARY 24, 1944, ELIIA-BBTH M.; beloved mother of Mrs. Charles (Ann) Pokomy Jr.; dear sister of Sister M. Ptncrsllous, IJ4.M., Mrs. Barbara Trudel, Mrs. John Gross, Arthur Maffla, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jotm Mattie. Recitation of the Rosary will be held Thursday, January 27, at 9:30 a.m. at the Tad C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. Funeral service will follow at 10 a.m. at St. Monica Catholic Church, Detroit. Mrs. Seery will Ha In state at the funeral homt. Swenson, January 33, i944. BLANCHE M., 3590 Overton Street, Waterford Tovmship; age SO; beloved wife of Ounnar Swanson; dtar mothar of Mrs. Yvonna Mc-(}ragor, Mrs. LaVonne M. Stott and Charles W. Swanson; dear sister of Mrs. J. R. Berryman, Lyal, Gian and Donald Berryman; also survived by six grandchl^en. Funeral service will be held Thursday, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homt. Intermant In White Chapel Ctme-tary, Troy. Mrs. Swanson will lie In state at the funeral homt. (Suoonted vltltlng hours 3 to S pjn. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_______________ Cord of lliaiila 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR friends, Perry Acre nelohbors and ralatlvas tor tttair kindness and divan baautitui floral arranoaments oh ut durlno the recant loss of ( baiovad son and brother Jimmy. We especially thank Rev. Eddie Jones, Allen Funral Home, palF bearers, the staff of the St. Je-taph Marn Hospital, the Howarth (Mathedift W.S.C.S., Consumers Poswr Co. amptoyaas and tha Michigan Laufcamla Foundation. May God btoss you all. Mr. and Ma. Edward Richardsen and Michael. NNTUCKESS CUSSViB ADVKTISIW MDEX Ravliad Jaae M, 1041 NOTICES Card of Thanks ............ 1 In Mtmoriam ............... 2 Antiouncsmonts............. 3 Florists..................3-A Funeral DiFoctors.......... 4 Cemetery Lots .......... 4-A Personals ................4*B Lost and Found............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole.......... 6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies....... 9 Employment information ...9-A Instructions—Schools......10 Work Wanted Male 11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Anneencemente $50 CASH To churchts. clubs, civic groups. vanlfto. Sail 14 bofflas of Watkins Call 332-30S3 I to 10 a.m. or 4 to S P.m. FOR SALk - DUNCAN HINES fruit cakas, 3 Iba. for $3. Sold by Tha Salvation Army Explortr Scouts. Call FE H421. HALL FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, racaptlons, ate. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dox-A-Dlat TaMats. Only 91 cants at Simms eros. PruBs. STUDIO OIR). COSMETICS ALL stock price. FE 5-9191. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Dllt Aid, Inc oftica, 718 RIkar Building, branch of Datrolt's wall known Oobt Alo, In., to sorva the Pontiac Community GET OUT OF OEBT~AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low paymtnt you can afford. No limit at to amoiHit owned and number of creditors. For those that rtallze, "Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.'- FE 1-0181 (BONDED. AND LICENSED) , BOX REPLIED At 10 a.m. today there! were replies at The j Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: 5, 10, 15, 18, 23, 30, 31,| 35, 50, 51, 54, 57 Building Servicas-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ..................14 Business Service............15 Bookkegping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 , , Gardening ..................18, Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking.........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24 Upholstering..............24-A Transportation ..............25 Insurance....................26 Deer Processing............>27 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____ C Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Strving Ponllac lor SO yaart 79 Oakland Ava. FE 3-OIW WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores............>...46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property.............51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Farms ................56 Sole Business Property Sole or Exchange....... ....57 ....58 FINANCIAL ..59 ..60 Business'Opportunities Sole Land Contracts . Wanted Controcts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend...............61 Mortgage Loons .............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................es Sale Clothing ..............o4 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques..................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........ .66 Water Softeners ’.........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees......... .67-A Christmas Gifts...........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameras—Service ........,...70 Musical Goods...............71 Music Lessons ............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond—Grovel-Dirt ...........76 Wood—Cool-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets—Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Soles ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies ....'..82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ............... 83 Meats ..................83-A Hoy-Groin-Feed ...........84 Poultry...................85 Farm Produce..............86 Form Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers..............88 Housetroilers................89 Rent Trailer Spoce...........90 Conunerciol Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories.............91 Ttres—Aot>Truck .............92 Auto Service ................93 Motor Scooters...............94 Motorcycles .................95 Bicycles ....................96 Boots—Accessories ...........97 Airplanes....................99 Wanted Cors-Trucks ......101 Junk Cors-Trucks..........101-A Used Auto-Truck Ports ...102 New and Used Trucks........103 Auto—Morins Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars..............105 New and Used Cors..........106 DONELSON-JOHNS Fufitral Homa "PaalQnad tor FunaraU" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNFRAL HOME Thouehfful Satvica" FE 1-9281 Voorhees-Siple Personals 4-B ANY GIRL OR woman NEEDING a trirndly advisar, phone FE 2-S122 before S p.m., or It no en- Twer, call FE 2-8734. Conlldentlal. BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR-ty. All wigs 100 per cent human hair. House of Wigs, eveings or Sat. and Sun. FE 8-4214. gOt OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS 702 Ponllac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-04S4 SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scouts or family get - togethers. Horse drawn sleigh rhto, tobogganing and home cooked Groups of 20 or more call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 428-1411 Lost and Fovnd BRITTANY SPANIEL, TAN AND white, answers to the name of RIckl. Reward. PE 4-8487. LOST: BLACK AND WHITE ENG-llsh Setter, 9 mo. old. Vicinity of MS9 and Pontiac Lk. Rd. call days, OR 4-1^) nights OR 3-1894. LOST: 3 MONTH-OLD BLACK PUPPY, white ohest and toes, Sunday, on Avon Rd., between Rochester and John R — OL 1-0719. LOST: FOX HOUND IN VICINITY ol Hadley Rd and Granger Rd. 473-3143 or 473-259$. LOST: LADY'S GbLO BULOVA wrl$t watch, Clarkston area. Call evenings, 425-2004. LOST; 1 MALE, BLOND COCKER, vicinity of Indian Village, Pontiac Mall, children's pet, license 2213D Reward. Confidential FE 2-24S2. LOST: SMALL BROWN DOG, FE-male. Vicinity of St. Benedict School area. REWARD. FE 5-2541. i THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -I : LAW PROHIBITS. WITH.; : C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, i; ■DISCRIMINATION BE-; ■: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE : SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE < : CONSIDERED MORE AT- •: ;; TRACTIVE TO PERSONS I ■: OF ONE SEX THAN THE : .; OTHER, ADVERTISE-; ; M E N T S ARE PLACED ; :■ UNDER THE MALE OR ■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR : •: CONVENIENCE OF READ-! •; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ; :; NOT INTENOEO TO WX-; :■ CLUDE PERSONS OF-EITHER SEX. Help Waoted Mole ! MEN WHO WANT TO EARN while they learn. Car necessary. 425-2448. 19 TO 55 YEARS OLD, TO LEARN mill hand work uss an ap^en-tlca. Apply In person 339 So. Blvd. 1 blocek East of Woodward. Pontiac. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd. _ A MAN FOR AN EXCELLENT routt. Prefer man with txperlence and rets. Berg Claanars, AAA S-3S21 AUTO MECHANICS prefer A-1 experienced men. Have lots of work for aggressive worker . make top pay. Full benefits plus lob security. Excallant facIL Itlaa. Would consider training cap-ablt parson. Houghton and Son Inc., 521 N. Main. ROCHESTER APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to sell alec rlcal appliances, full time, experienced preferred. Ample flobr time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3S73.____________ ALL-AROUND MAN FOR AAAClilNE shop. 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. ____ AFTER 6 P.M. S men to work 4 hours par evening. Scoff A Fetzer fictory'branch —Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH BROILER MAN. EXPERIENCED, full time. Apply Chef Rieger. Can- opy Hotel 130 W. Grand River. Brighton. AC 9-4013. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade ' Use Pontioc Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. ^ Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day FoHowing, First Insertion Heb Waoted IMe ' 6 BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PE (Tl E N C E D, DAYS A NO NIGHTS. APPLY PBRA4ANENT MOLD t DIE CO., 2275 EAST BORING MILL OPERATOR — NIGHTS, RXPERIENCSO. APPLY PERAAANENT MOLD A DIE CO., 3375 BAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. S34-90SS. BRICK LAYERS. Steady work, good pay, OR 3-3442 attar 7. carpentersTKougi:, must be union, ytar-ercuwd work, 312-9121. CARPENTERS: EXPERIENCED layout men. union. Work all win-tar. Coughlin Conitr. Co. Call after 4, 474-2888. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BOTH rough and finish work mutt ba dependable, willing to work and have references. Good lobs tor right men. Holly 434-9335. after CABINET MAKER, I^XPEltlENCE'b In layout and plastic tabriealing. OR 3-9840 attar 4 p.m. CAR WASHERS. DRYERS, DRIV-art. full or part time, 149 W. Huron. DESIGNERS OETAILERS For machine tools and walding fix- tures overtime PAID; HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-9518 (An equal npportunlty employer) DOORMAN: PART TIME EVE-nlngs. Mutt be II years of age or over. Apply Manager's Office, FORUM THEATRE, tonight be-tween 7-8 p.m.___________________ DRAFTSMAN DESIRABLE CITY MILK ROUTE tor sale or leate. FE 4-9724. DELIVERY - STOCKMAN, VETER-NARY SUPPLY FIRM IN DRAYTON PLAINS HAS EXC., OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT. PERMANENT POSITION. SW DAY WEEK, 474-2201 FOR APPOINTMENT. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening work, good wages and benefits. Must have transp. and be reliable. Apply In person or call MA S-ISOO. Howard Johnson's, Telegraph at Maple Rds., Birmingham. DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS block VV. of Mound off MW. Executive Type Salesman Wanteci Leading Office Equipment Manufacturer If you art familiar with butinast operations and can make convincing presentations to businessmen at top management levels, our long-established, progressive accepted company may be your answer to a permanent career In interesting, highly rewarding tales work. We prefer married men 23-32 yrs. tarred, experience In execufi counting, or saleswork to operate out of our subKiffIca In Pontiac. Successful applicant will receive valuable heme office and on-the-lob training. Salary to start; more lucrative salary and bonus contract when merited. Call Mr. J. S. Doyle 873-1500;___________________ Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC’PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER High School Educotion Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offers: Steady employment Solory, cor allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits Apply In person or by letter to— MR. Mcl^ULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WITH or without own equipment. Call tor appointment at 473-9590. ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS For machine tools OVERflME Paid: Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 9IS Oakland Ava. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-9S1I (An equal opportunity employari EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salatman, llcanted for now and uMd ^lomas. membtrs MLS. Ca Experienced eaves trough man, steady work, good pay. 473- ESTIMATORS iaambdiate openings for architectural TRADES ESTIMATORS ON INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL WORK. MUST BE QUALIFIED TO HANDLE COMPLETE ESTIA4ATE QUANTITY TAKEOFF PRICING AND putting BIDS TOGETHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. J. A. FREDMAN INC. 735 S. PADDOCK. FE 44)504. EXPER)ENCED ENGINE LATHE and 0(3 grinder. Overtime. Fringe benefits. BRINEY MFC. CO. lUS Saba Rd. Off West AAS9 FULL tiME SERVICE COUNTEr butcher, 3190 Joalyn, FE 5^355. groom HANDY A4AN TO WORK on horse farm near Union Lk., nice furnished apartment, no children. cell 343-7004; lilghts, 41^4717. GUARDS PART 'AmB, EVE nlng and weekands-SI .45 to an W. WUCP-S47-7444. HAS HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- Park. 229 I MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES and exparlanead halp> tmaH machine parts. Coininerca area EM 3-J091. MECHANIC'S HELPER Call FE MI41 A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 K