£ T/i« WMthf UJ. WwIMr tanM Chaaee UgM &M»w (OMMl M Pafli II VOL. 128 NO. 298 PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ T*r PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAV. JANUARY 21. 1966 -42 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS IQ** Peace Efforts at Low Ebb Marine Patrol HE HAS PROBLEMS—Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara presents a thoughtful figure as he appears bef(»« Senate committees in Washington today. He continued to urge approval of an additional $12.76 bilUon for the war in Southeast Asia. ' > > ' Couple Sought in Boy's Death MONROE (UPD—^Police were conducting a nationwide search today for a missing Toledo, Ohio, couple in the death of a 2-year-old boy whose body was found stuffed under a privy seat on an abandoned farm near here. The boy, known as “Little Boy Blue” since his body was discovered six days ago clad in a blue ski jacke^, identified yesterday To See Kitchen at Cook School Mor«/^riz«s Listtd for/lme Press Event W^eineh who attend The Pon-Press cooking school start-on Monday will see a com-|4ete Utdien on stage. The cabinet display was built by Ross Homes, Irc. Prises not previously an-■ooaecd inctadc two range hoods and a medicine cabinet from Marccll ConstmctiOB Co. Other prizes, besides the food prepared daily on stage, bags-of groceries and cartons of s^ drinks, will be Westinghouse Electric can openers from World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc., trading stamps and a 9x12 Armstrong linoleiun rug from Hie Floor Shop. ★ ★ ★ Paricing faciliUes have been arranged in the parking lot behind the First Oiurch of the Nazarene on State Street. A ticket for the cooking school will allow you to «ito: the lot. Doors on the east end of Pontiac Central High School open at 7 p.m. for the evening sessions and 12:30 p.m. for the afternoon sessions. There are still some tickets avaUable for the ^ sessions. was as Eddie Montalvo, the son of Carolina Montalvo, 20. A first degree murder warrant was issued today against Alberto Sandiez, 22, who had been liv tng with the boy’s mother in Toledo. Detective Sergeant Patrick Lyons of the Michigan State Police said an investigation disclosed the child was severely beaten by Sanchez last year in Toledo. ' He said police believed the boy was murdered in Toledo and the body disposed of in the outhouse on the abandoned farm at Summerfield Township. IDENTIFY BOY Acquaintances of the couple in Toledo identified the boy at Mercy Hospital in Monroe. Monroe Connty Sheriff Charles Herrington said he received a tip yesto^ay from “persons acqwdnted vrith the missing couple.’’ He said two persons were interviewed and they said Sanchez and Mrs. Montalvo visited the Monroe area occasionally. Several hours afto* the first tip, the boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Martha Montalvo, of Adrian, contacted Lenawee County Sher-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Purchase OK'd Waterford board to buy land next to school — PAGE C4. European Weather England crippled in one of worst seasons recorded - PAGE B4. See No Call-Up Reserve, Guard activation termed unlikely — PAGE A-l. Area News ........A-4 Astrology .........C4 Mdge C4 Orossword Pazzle C-U Comics .. . C-5 Editorials .......A-l High School B-1 Markets ......... C-8 ObMaaries C-l Sports C-l—C-4 Iheaten C-4—C-7 TV-Radh) Programs C-IS Wflson, Eart C-U Womea’s P’ges B-11—B-13 2 Yanks Killed South Korean Troops Battle Communists;' Viet Truce Jolted SAIGON, South Viet Nam UFl — The Viet Cong jolted the lunar new year cease-fire today by attacking a U. S. Marine patrol near Da Nang .and engaging South Korean marines in a two-hour close quarter battle near the central coast. Two Americans and 46 Communists were reported killed. Two U.S. Marine sergeants were Ulled when the guerrillas caught a Leatherneck platoon OB security patrol in a crossfire near Da Nang, 3M miles northeast of Saigon. ’Hie Americans poured artillery fire into the enemy positions. One wounded Viet Cong was captured and six suspects were detained. 4»VIOLA’nONS By nightfall of the second day of the holiday truce, the U.S military command reported t total of 49 violations by the Communists, but most were regarded as minor brushes. la Saigon, some ovemnxlou Koreans bejgan sheeting when they heard the mnd of firecrackers at the Vietnamese greeted the Year of the Herte on the hmar calendar. Thirty-four of the Communist attacks were reported against U.S., Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops. I This raised questions among military observers whether the Communists really intended to include South Viet Nam’s allies in the four-day Viet Cong ceasefire. When the underground Liberation Front radio broadcast the truce terms three weeks ago, it did not specifically include allied soldiers but said it hq>ed they would respect the Vietnamese New Year celebration. The other 15 attacks, all characterized as minor, were against government forces. The Koreans rep<»1ed 400 Viet (Continued on Page 2, (3ol. 6) Sees Increase in Conflict at Holiday's End Secretary's Outlook Indicates Resumption of N. Viet Bombing WASHINGTON (fl — Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today there is every indication that the Communist side in Viet Nam will intensify its activity after the current lunar new year holiday period ends Sunday. Rusk told a news conference that President Johnson’s peace offensive had failed to get any positive and sponse from Communists. Otherwise he mM It had drawn an overwhelmingly favorable response thougboat the world. K. T. KELLER Ex-Cbrysler Chief Dies in London READY 'TO WORK-James Clarkson (left), president of First Federal Savings of Oakland, and Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., are ready to work on the former Pontiac library building on Williams Street, the t PofitiK Pr«M PMt future home of the arts center. Garkson is heading the upcoming financial drive to raise $100,000 to remodel the building and set up the program. (See additional picture on Page B-11.) Takes Case to State encouraging re-the Vietnamese I DETROIT (AP)-K. T. KeUer, who* started in the auto business as a 20-cents - an - hour worker and rose to be president and board chairman of Chrysler Corp. before his retirement in His words indicated that thengse, died today in London. He peace drive and the pause in^was 80. bombing North Viet Nam havei The noted industrialist main-come to the end of a phase, but tgi^gd an active interest in the he avoided saying so directly, gyto business during his retire-* * * iment and was a special adviser He refused to say whether or jq jhe Defense Department, when the United States will resume bombing the North. ^ nounced his death at mid-WAR OUTLOOK morning. Group Hits School Districting A group of citizens from White Lake Township, objecting vigor ously to a proposed school district boundary' change, hope they can persuade the State Reorganization Committee (SRC) today as successfully as they did the Waterford ’Township ^ard of Education last night. The SRC is scheduled to decide vdiether to accept the Dublin-Walled Lake merger as reconunended last Dec. 22 by the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee. Last night, the residents gained the full-fledged support of the board of education, which had previously taken a “neutral” attitude to the matter. Twenty-nine children from several of the 38 families living in White Lake Township’s ■ontheastem comer would be affected by the propooed move. They will be forced to transfer from the Waterford Township School District to Walled Lake if the merger, as proposed, is given the green light by the SRC and is approved by voters in a June election. ★ 0 * The 400-acre area, consisting of property west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road, was included in the package presented by the county to the state. VALUATION HIGH The total assessed property valuation in the area is high, thanks to a shopping center located there. Board members previously I had asserted they would netther oppose the boundary change, nor initiate any action. However, last night, board members and Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe each issued a letter stating their opposition to the twun-dary change. ♦ ★ ★ The letters were to have been hand-carried to Lansing today by Mrs. Earl D. Lundquist, a spokesman for the c i t i z e n s’ group. The Greater Waterford Community Council also sent a letter to the state body, objecting to the boundary change. INVOLVES WATERFORD Tatroe said the issue should involve only Dublin and Walled Lake. However, the annexation as proposed, would also involve (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Asked about the-war outlook, however, he said: “There Is every sign that the other side is going to intensify Its activity after the Tet (lunar new year) period.” Concurrently with Rusk’s report, the White House said instructions given American troops in Viet Nam to fire only when fired upon, cover the period of the current cease-fire. Ttot was press secretary Bill D. Moyer’s response when They said he had b e e n abroad with several Chrysler officials and that he died at the Dorchester Hotel. They had no other details immediately, w ★ w Born Kaufman Thuma Keller at Mount Joy, Pa., on Nov. 27, 1885, Keller got his first job as a drill press operator at 13 while he was attending school. JOINED GM He joined General Motors in 1911 as general master mechanic of Buick of which Walter P. asked how long American forces _ will continue their strictly de- Chrysler was then president, fensive stance. MIGHT SPREAD Asked whether the war might spread into other areas. Rusk said “there is always a danger The Keller-Chrysier association became one of the closest in’ the auto business. When Walter Chrysler formed . , , , his own company, one of his when an aggressor sets out to|jjj.gj was to aet K T as impose his will by force and the| ^ to^become vice other side is deter^ned to keep JjesTdent its commitments. On the central question of resuming bombing of North Viet Nam — the pause is now in its 29th day — Rusk said (Continued on Page 2, (k)l. 4) County Jail Is Pinched' for Space Oil Is Given $33,000 by 14 Citizens “Oakland University is $33,-000 better off through unexpect ed year^nd gifts from 14 local citizens,” said Chancellor D. B. Varner today to The Press. “We were all very pleasantly surprised,” he decli^, “as unsolicited assistance came in through the mails. The bulk of See Story, Page A-2 the money will go toward scbol-jarships, but some of it can be used for needed campus im-{H*ovements. ^‘When the Michigan Legislature cut short ov expected funds a year ago, we were in a preearloni situation, and these gifts will help ease some of the wont of the preasare. “Our growth in the next five yean suggests a trgmendbus buildiiiK^ campaign out here, and it is difficult to see just where all file money will come from. “If any other area residents want to hefo the general cause education, we will be happy to meet them and outline tiie needs. The current donors h»vc our profoioid thankk.” By DAVID J. COOK When the Oakland County Jail was built in 1921, no one was quite sure how the county would ever fully utilize a cell bouse built to hold 259 persons. Woodward Avenue was a two-lane road and a good percentage of the county’s law problems were caused by chicken thieves and the like. Since Out time, however, the antomobile industry and the suburban exodns have boosted popalation of the Pontiac area tenfold — to some 881,IM persons. The'county jail today faces a situation where mass arrests in a vice raid, for example, could literally put prisoners in the hallways. ♦ ♦ And, according to Sheriff Frank W. Ir(Hi8, space limitations in the 45-year-oId structure would present serious security risks in the event of a disturbance or riot among inmates. 236 PRISONERS “At one point last summer,” Irons said, “we had 236 prisoners behind bars. “I was staadiag here hold-lag my breath.” The jail population, while fluctuating sharply over short periods of time, has climbed steadily in the last 15 years. it it it Records Mmw the average aai-ly number of inmates in 1960 was between 70 and 75. This figure doubled by 1960 and has; of the time, they’re in f n 11 climbed significantly since then. I WENT UNUSED ' A»d the figures can be mis- “Half of our fourth-floor cell block went unused in the ‘fifties,’ ” Irons recalled. “Now we’ve got facilities for 80 inmates np there and, most leading. While the jail has yet to be jammed to capacity, the original design figure of 259 inmates, by modern standards, is obsolete. “Even with our present'subcapacity load,” noted Sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen, “the jail doesn’t give us the security we’d like.” “Most penal experts nowadays say sfr to eight prisoners in a cell is a maximum,” Hazen said. .y The Oakland County- Jail: Getting Crowefed T "That way, if you’ve got a couple troublemakers, or even more, you epn spread them out over a number of cells and avoid trouble. “Here we’re forced to put as many as 32 men into our ‘bullpen’ upstairs where they’re kept for most of the day, including ' meals. ‘UGLY SITUATION’ “If anything should break out in there, we’d have a real ugly situation on our hands.” In spite of the growing space restrictions, the Oakland County Jail has been continuonsly certified for detention of federal prisoners since its construction. The jail is designated for initial imprisonment of all persons charged with felonies in the county. Felony sentences of one year or less are served in the jail, as are misdemeanor convictions from throughout the county. * ★ w Sentences of more than one year are served in the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jack-son. ROYAL OAK JAIL The load of misdemeanor convictions is eased somewhat by the Royal Oak city jail, which handles an average of eight to ten prisoners each day. Use of the city of Poatiac’s empty lockup would also kelp (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * * * The two men guided Chrysler Corp. from its infancy to its present status as the third largest auto company in the United States. CHRYSLER PRESIDENT Keller became president of Chrysler Corp. in 1935 and in 1940, on the death of Walter Chrysler, Keller took over the additional duties of chief executive officer. KeUer held the dual role until Nov. 3, 1950, when be was named board chairman and L. L. Colbert was named president. Keller then began three years work on the nation's missile program. He was given the title of Director of Guided Missiles by the late Gen. George C. Marshall, then Secretary of Defense. w ★ ★ Keller, whose wife, Adelaide, died in 1961, lived in the Palmer Woods area of Detroit, and spent his winters at his Fort Lauderdale, Fla. home. Survivors included two sons, Robert and Richard. Area SAay Get Snow Tonight and Tomorrow There’s a chance of fresh, light snow blanketing the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. The weatherman predicts temperatures will fall to 15 to 22 tonight and climb into the high 20s tomorrow. Colder and cloudy with snow flurries is the outlook for Sunday. A low of 20 was the thermometer reading prior to 6 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 2 p.m. reading was 28. I A—2 ■ . .. ■•A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1966 •A __JAHN 7 IVIARPAN - - New Head for GM City Unit Named John Z. DeLorean, general manager of PonUac Motor Division and a vice president of jGeneral Motors Corp. has been appointed chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee for 1966 hy GM President James M. Roche. DeLorean succeeds Thomas F Wiethorn, Fisher Body Pontiac plant manager, as chairman of the committee responsible for guiding and coordinating GM’s conmiunity relations activities in the ar^. Hie Pontiac committee is one of n Bnch committees across the nation in cities where GM has facilities. Other members of the Pontiac Plant City Committee are: From Pontiac Motor Division: Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director; Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller; and Robert W. Emerick, director of public relations. From the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant: Alger- V. Conner, plant director of industrial relations; and Karl F. Davies, resident comptroller. From GMC Truck & Coach Division: John A. Castle, direcr tor of public relations: Elarl A, Maxwell, personnel director; John D. Mintline, divisional conqitroUer; Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of GM and general manager of the division; and Thomas E. Wilson manufacturing manager. Hoffa Says Strikes at an All-Time Low WASHINGTON (UPI)-Team-sters’ President James R. Hoffa said today strikes by his union were at an all-time low and could be reduced further except for “pathetic" lack of conunu nication among labor leaders. Hoffa told officials in his union, the nation’s largest, to consult fully with their colleagues and his office before calling a “go it alone" walkout. Group toStudy Boarc/ Okays OU Leaves, Grant Will Probe Expansion for Pontiac General A five-member committee was authorized last ni^t to study plans to expand Pontiac General Hospital. The hospital’s board of trustees approved appointment of the study committee to be made up of three trustees, the hospital administrator and the city manago-. ' The com mlii^ tile conatniction of additionid hospital facilities and report back to trustees. Specifically, the committee will plan expanded emergency and mental health facilities. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac General has a longstanding report, prepared by United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, recommending expanded rehabilitation and mental health programs.. REPORT GIVEN The UCS report was submit ted Aug. 20, 1964. In related action, the board heard a long-term recommmxla tion from its planning committee that the hcepital should look forward to eventually acquiring all of the pixqierty bounded by West Huron, South Johnson, Seminole and Menominee. ★ ★ A The reconunendation said “considered thought" should be given to the property acquisition when the parcels are for sale. GTW Enjoind on Service Cut A $64,250 grant to Oakland Univwsity frwn the Office of Education and five OU sabba^-cal leaves were approved by tte Midiigan State University Board of Trustees at yesterday’s meeting. The grant will be used for research on the teaching of reading and related language skills in grades two and three. It will be administered by Harry T. Hahn, professor of education. Hahn initiated the research while he was directs of instruction for the Oakland Schools, the position he held prior to joining the Oakland University faculty. ★ ★ A Taking leave from September 1966 to April 1967 to study in London is John C. Galloway, professor and chairman of the art department. He lives at 3440 Featherstone, Pontiac Township. TO STUDY IN U.S. Gertrude M. White of 2S860 W. 14 Mile, Franklin, associate professor of English will study in this country. Her leave will be from September to Decembeqi 1966. Associate professor of Us- U. S. District Judge Thomas . Thornton today issued a tern porary restraining order which will keep Grand Trunk Westeni Railroad from discontinuing two passenger trains next week. The action came shortly after a suit was filed this m(»ning by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, asking the federal court in Detroit to set aside an Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) order which would have permitted discontinuance of trains 22 and 57 Monday. Judge Ihomtoii scheduled a hearing on the suit for Jan. 31 at 11 a. m. One train (22) runs between Durand and Detroit, while train< 57 provides overnight train service between Detroit and its northern suburbs, including Pontiac, and Chicago. AAA The ICC had ordered the trains to be discontinued Mon day. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report Pf^lTTAC AND VICINITY—Continued cloudy with little change in temperature and chance of some light snow at times today, tonight and Saturday. Highs today 22 to 31. Lows tonight U to 22. Highs ^turday 21 to 28. Light variable winds under 12 miles today but generally from the northeast or east. Sunday outlook: colder, cloudy with snow flurries. TcOiy In Pnnllnc Lowest tampornHirt procading I t.m. 2t At t a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h Direction: Verleble Sun note Friday at S;31..p.m. Sun riaaa Saturday at 7:Sa a.m. Moon aota Friday at i:U p.n<. Moon riaaa Saturday at l:M a.m. Pawatawa Taaipafaturaa a a.m..........11 11 a.m. 7 a.m.......... 10 11 m. I a.m...........10 1 p.m. a a.m. 11 1 p.m. II a.m. n One YaSr Age In Pantlac Highest tamparatura 13 Lowett tamparatura 13 Mean tamparatura ..................13 Weather: Sunny HIghaat aad Laweit Tamparaturaa TMa Data la M Yaart as m laoa -a in laia Tharaday'a Tkanday In Fantiac fas racardsd daatntaum) HIghaat tamparatura Lowaat tamparatura Mean tamparatura weather: Cloudy Alpana Or. Rapid! 30 Houghton 11 ,,' Laming IS Marquette 31 K Muikagon 17 2t Palitton 14 Travarta C. 13 Albuquarqua 16 Atlanta 3* Bismarck -3 Botlon 17 Chicago 11 Cincinnati IS Denver 13 Dalrolt la Duluth IS Fort Worth IS Tamparatura Chart II Jackionville 46 10 Kama! City 37 f Lot Angalat 64 17 Miami Beach 71 10 Mllwaukaa 10 10 New Orlaant 47 30 New York 44 77 Omaha ll 14 Phoanix S3 PIttiburgh 31 St. Louli 14 Salt Lake C. 17 17 S. Francltce 37 15 S. S. Marla 11 -0 Seattle 37 11 Tampa 37 -4 Wathington 47 33 -31 national WEATHER —Snow is expected from the soutii^ Plains to the Lakes area tonight with flurries in the nortfaWa^- Rain and showers will range from the Rio Grande to the Tennessee Valley and along the Pacific coast. It will be cooler in the northeast quarter of the nation and warmer in the northwest. WILUAM S. BROOMFIELD Congressman Will Speak at GOP Banquet (tongressifian William S. Broomfield will be the principal speaker at the annual Lincolit Republican Club banquet in Pontiac next month. The banquet will be held Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Elk’s Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, and is open to the public, according to club President Robert L. Temp-lin. Broomfield, who recently returned from an extended trip to Viet Nam and the Far East, wiil discuss some of the problems encountered in these troubled areas. The 18th Congressional District representative is the ranking Republican member of the House Foreign Affairs Conunit-tee and serves on the Asia, Africa and national security subcommittees. AAA As in past years, the banquet program will feature songs of the Lincoln era and presentation of awards to the winners of the Lincoln Essay Contest annually sponsored by the club. Tickets for the event can be obtained by contacting Bloomfield Township Treasurer Arno Hulet at the Township Hall, or from directors or members of the club. tory, Melvin Cheme of 2171 Heidelberg, Avon Township, will stndy in Germany from Sq^tember INI tfaroogh Dec. UN. ' Mrs. Helen Kovach of 1257 Do-frain, associate professor of Russian, will be on lOave fimn January UI7 through April 1967 to study in Yugoslavia. Studying in Rome and Greece will be Howard W. Clarke, of 3985 Detroit, West Bloomfield Township, associate professor and ac^ diairman of t(ie classics department. AAA His leave will be in force from September 1M6 through April 1967. School District Lines Appealed (Continued Frmn Page One) Waterfm-d Township residents in the June election. “A boundary change would only encumber the dectimi," said ’Tatroe. “We think tt unwise to try to change the bonnduy." .Mrs. Lundquist and others at last night’s meeting renuurked that the county committee had recommended an>roval of the merger without boundary alter-ttiieQS Dec. 9, only to change ite mind two weeks later. They said that a notice published prior to the Dec. 22 public hearing made no mention of the boundary change as was eventually included in the amendment, passed by a 12-2 vote. This and Waterford Town- ship’s inclusion, in an election dealing with the issue posed a questiem of its legality. Asked why they objected to joining the WaDed I^ system, residents cited tiw following reasons: • They feel their children re- ceive a better education in ihe Waterford Townsh^ School District ' • The state law, wfaidi requires all school districts to have a conqilete kindergarten-through - 12th grade program, does not affect them. • They are being treated like pawns by Walled Lake school officials. In a former study, planners and a citizens’ committee had recommended that the sector be annexed to Dublin in accordance with a master [dan for schools. NO MAIN ROAD Essentially, the goal is for no elementary school pupil to have to walk across a main thoroughfare. A A A The pupils, in question, cross Williams Lake Road to reach school. It is expected that word will be received next week on the state committee’s action. Junior Miss Competition Is Nearing Man Critical After Crash A 22-year-old Ortonville man is in critical condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in a two-car crash last night in Independence Township. Hospital officials said James D. Hutchings, 191 South, sustained a crushed chest. The collision occurred on Dixie Highway near MIS, according to State Police. Hutchings reportedly was pulling onto the highway from the parking lot at Howe’s Lanes, 66% Dixie, when his car was struck by a vehicle dri\(en by 27-year-old Maxine M. Rogers of Berkley. j Members of the Pontiac Area She was treaty and Junior‘s Chamber of Commerce from the hospital. puling final touches this 'week to preparations for Afich-igan’s Junior Miss Pageant, slated to begin next Thursday in Pontiac. AAA Chairman of the event is Rich ard L. Jorgensen of 2215 Avon dale, Avon^Township. The p a g e a B t, at Pontiac Norths High School culminates Jan. 29 witii selection of the state’s teen-age “leading lady," foDowing a reception Thnnday and preliminary competition Friday night. “Our Junior Miss will be more than just a pretty girl," Jorgensen said. - A A A “Our winner will be determined on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, youtii fitness, poise, personality and creative abilities." A A A Local representatives among the 32 entries will be Patricia Grisham, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James W. Grisham, 862 South Blvd., Avon Townr ship; and Gayanne Mansfield, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Mansfield of 5186 Durham, Waterfodd Township. To Stand Trial in Ionia Notifies County Woman Due Release An Addison ’Township woman, committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane iess than four months ago, will be returned to Oakland County to stand trial for first-degree murder in the slaying of her former husband and his wife. Circuit Judge James S. Tbor-burn signed an ordm* yesterday aftmnoon.{«the release of Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, of 1480 Noble. ’lie order followed a notice from A. A. BirzgaUs, medical suptointendent at Ionia, tiiat Mrs. Kendall has been restored to sanity and was ready fw discharge. Mrs. Kendall was sent to Ionia following an emergency sanity hearing held seven days after being charged with the Oct. 2 fatal shooting of her ex-husband Glen, 45, and his wife, Lucille, 46, of Detroit. The shootings occurred in front of Mrs. Kendall’s home. A A A ' She told sheriff deputies that she shot the Kendalls when they attempted to b r e a k' into her home to get her daughter, Laurie, 13. V - SANITY HEARING Her conduct while heing held in the Oakland County Jail prompted her attorney, Malcolm Sutherland of Detroit, to.petition for the sanity hearing. Two Birmingham psychiatrists, Dr. Edwaid M. Wisniewski and Dr. Jay Van Zoe-ren, testified at tte bearing before Thorburn that Mrs. Kendall was suffering from acute paranoia. They said that their examination disclosed that Mrs. Kendall was having delusions that she was a victim of some organized Communist plot. Mrs. Ken^ll is expected to bereturnedtothe Oakland County Jail next week by the SheriH’s Department. Couple Sought in Child's Death (Continued From Page One) iff Richard Germond and told him she thought the boy might be her grandson from the description she had read in newspapers. Germond said Carolina Montalvo was originally from Adrian. "He said she liv^ with her mother “off and on.” Sanchez was also from Adrian but he left with the young woman and her swi in July. Eddie Montalvo was bom Oct. 29, 1963, in Adrian. No name for the boy’s father was listed on hospital records. The child’s partiaUy frozen body was found Saturday by a hunter who followMi a rabbit into the privy. Police since then checked‘out hundreds of tips, most of them from divorcees who feared their ex-mates may havie killed their child, or from worried grandparents. Birmingham Area News PrizehWinning Church to Be bedicated Sunday BIRMINGHAM - The awardwinning edifice constructed for Our Shepherd Lutheran Church will be dedicated in two services Sunday.' Ceremonies are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the church, 2225 E. 14 Mile. Desiped by Sea Panlsca and Associates of Bloomfield HiUs, the stroctare earned an award aL merit Iwr “eicri-lence in rellglona archltoe-tnre" from the American Society for Chnrdi Arddtectare. The architects for the church also designed the American Embassy Building in Brussels and the Shapero Hall of Pharmacy at Wayiw State University. A A A- The sanctuary portitm of the building has a 70-foot-hi^ wall from w^ the roof slopes sharply' down to a Icmg, low adjacent wing. ORGAN DESIGN A 36-rank organ built by Cas-avant Freres Ltd. of St. Hy-ancynthe, Que., was designed to fit the sloping form of the ceiling in the sanctuary. Contractor for the boHding was William Demake and Son of Detroit^ Speaker for the 10 a.m. sen-ice Sunday will be Dr. E. T. Bemthal, mission directs of the A^chigan District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. A A A Dr. Paul Streufart, third vice president of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, will speak at the 4 p.m. service. WELL OFnCIATE Officiating at both services will be Rev. Howard G. All-wardt, pastor of Our Shefdierd congregation since it was formed in 1949, and Rev. Frank Kauth, assistant pastor. D1 r e c 10 r of Mnsic E. 0. Bredehaeft |riahs qiecial festival nmstc for both services; The congregation has m o r a than 1,200 members and 600 Sunday school children. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute of Science tomorrow will begin a new course to teach junior high school pupils about Amphibians and reptites. Emphasizing animals found in Michigan, the course will include nine sessions at Cranbrook and one field'trip. The 9-11 a.m. class will be taught by herpetologist James A. Fowler. 12-Finger Dilemma Is Solved by Police SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)- -Burglary suspect Willaim A. Jenkins, 19, of suburban Bonita, posed a unique problem yesterday for police, he has 13 fingers. Police fingm-print cards hava 10 squares for 10 fingerprints. Officers rolved the dilemma by stapling two small pieces of paper to the fingerprint card. Marine Patrol Is Hit by Cong (Continued From Page One) Cong attacked a platoon of their marines shortly after midnight 10 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa, a coastal town 230 miles northeast of Saigon. AAA A Korean military spokesman said the marines beat off the attack and killed 46 of the Communists. EARLIER REPORT One earlier report had saidj the Viet Cong used old men, women and children as a shield as they advanced, but the spokesman said the Viet Cong had put local guerrillas in front. He said there were no civilian casualties. Two U.S. Air Force Fif^tr er-bombers buzzed the area but were unable to unload their explosives, apparently becanse of tiie close nature of the fighting. The Koreans and Viet Cong at times grappled hand to hand, a spokesman said. From Hanoi came warnings of harder Communist attacks after the Tet celebration ends Sunday. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weekend Tobacco Specials SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Pack of 28 R. G. Dun Cigars 49 $3-13 valug pock of 25 2/25c R.G. Dun Bouquet cigars. Gel your favorite cigar and save. 1939 prices. 2 Pack of 25 Dun Admiral Cigars $2.50 volue, pack of 25 10c cigars. Made in 195 Michigan. 2 lb. Chocolate Drops . . 69c value, 2 lb. bag of old fashioned choco- OfOC late drops. iNNerlk Sasieew Street SIMMS..?!,. County Jail Feels the 'Pinch' ((tontinued From Page One) relieve the burden on the county jail. The city, however, has given no indication of appropriating funds for operation of the cell block at the police department AAA In addition, relief provided by housing Pontiac prismers in the city jail would probably not be si^icant enough to forestall what Irons feels will be an eventual need for a modernized county facility. CALLED OBS(HJrrE This is a well-built structure," he said, “but everything’s obsolete." “The facilities, need caa-stant repair aad, with oar Urn-ited ccU capacity, we’ve fst to watch oar prisMers every minute they’re hero.” Maximum security . for jail prisoners and a judicious allowance for continued growth in the county population, as irons sees it, call for a jail built to house about 500 inmates. AAA “If they build one, it should be out around the county center," the sheriff said. “This would save us man-hours every day which we need to transport pris-i Almost everyone in the de- oners from the jail to court appearances." NO MONOPOLY Inmates have no monopoly m the space shortage which plagues the jail. Peace Efforts Sinking-Rusk (Continued From Page One) he wobM not diielooe fatarc militiury devetopmeBto. “Our oommitinent is deep," he said, “we will do what Is necessary to achieve our elementary obj^ve.” This was the first news conference by RiitiE since the peace offensive started three days aft-o’ Christmas. Rusk returned two days ago from a trip to Asia and reported yesterday to President Johnson, along with roving Anfoassador W. AvoRICIAL WORD There was no official word on where tjie new Marine division will be organized, but the likelihood points to Camp Pendleton, quotas and voluntary enlistments. SPECULATIONS / Since then, the continuing escalation of the U.S. troop commitment in Viet Nam — and prospects that that commitment may reach Korean War proportions — have caused speculation that the Pentagon will have to turn to the National Guard and Reservra. + But the shape of plans for the[ newest bbost in armed manpower by another 113,000 men suggests that the n»call-up policyi still holds, I ★ ★ ★ Sources said this could be changed, if there was a sudden deterioration in the situation in Viet Nam requiring a swift infusion of major reinforcements. The 45,5M men to be added to the Army under the new request mainly would be assigned to types of units which the regular forces have lacked and which the Army Reserve forces had been designed to provide in maintenance, bridge construction and petroleum elements. As for the Marine, the decision to organize a new regular division evidently means that the 48,000-man Marine Reserve division and air wing' will be retained in civilian life, With two of its three regular] divisions committed in Viet Nam and the Pacific, the corpsi has been left wiUi a single re^-lar division in the United States,' reducing the flexibility of the Marines and the availability of major fighting elements for crises elsewhere. | Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Hurry-Last 9 Days of Simms Big Camera Sale Specials Today and Saturday ii once-a-year I SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE f Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS K^AK Super 8 Cameras Model 112 Cameras Calif. Departure of the 1st . Marine Division from that campl emergencies. j, has left room which could be ®^'*'*^*'*^ VARY ^ used to form and train the new These units, about 140 differ-lent kinds, include such; outfits, division numbers as dump truck companies, post-' $49,95 volua—'drop in loading, shoot 50 H. without stopping. FI.6 l«ns, built'ln fitters, electric drive. .$ t holds. Model M4 Cameras NEW ADDITIONS Counting recent reinforcements landed in Viet Nam, the Marine contingent Uiere totals about 41,000 men. At its topmost point in the Korean War, the corps had 35,306 men in that embattled country. Creation of a fourth Marine Division in tiie regular structure will give the corps more flexibility. One full Marine division, the 3rd, and a major part of the 1st Marine Division are already in Viet Nam and other elements of the 1st Marine Division are spread throu^ the Pacific area. some 18,000 men. lai units, well-drilling organize-' Low Wants His Guest LONDON, Ky. (AP) - Dean Ramsey, a local restaurateur,! stopped for gasoline en route j home. A man at the service sta-| don was asking for free gas,j saying he was out of money, j Ramsey invited the man to' his restaurant for il free meal. | The man accepted, ate and left. I left. Watching television later, Ramsey saw the man’s picture.' He called the State Police and asked about his former guest—' and was told he had helped Ken-; tucky’s fifth most-wanted fugi-j tive, Conrad Combs, 39, wanted | for shooting and wounding with' intent to kill. I SOFTASi A KISS^ Ml mveK House [SccfiCHWHisrr in Scotia"^ AU Tax— lad. m ann ttnn imnr mn nw I Mm nnni NH< luiHins. in., mi . i Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Why Pay More for Better Electronics When You Can Get 'Em for Less at SIAAMS -Proof? Look at Today and Sat. Specials Electronics- TRANSISTOR Bept. Fine Quality Acetate Recording Tape Solid State Stereo-Portable Tape Recorder $49.50 Value Now —record and pay \ on two track stereo or record 4-trock mono with this Awia TP1003 recorder. Solid state portable 'with 2 mikes, 2 speokers, sompe tape and batteries. $1 holds. ransistor Radio Sale ‘Rhapsody’ 8-Trant. 598 Good quality 8 transistor radio with case, batteries and earphone. $t holds. Deluxe Lancer ' ‘Realtone’ 8-Trant Best quolity 8-tronsis-tor radio with cose, battery ond eqrphones. $I holds. As shown. ‘Rhapsody’, FM-AM 10-Trans. RY9I0 model is completely portable with ^ ^898 telescoping antenna. Comes With cose, R RR battery and eorphone. $1 ho'ds. With Case and Straps Sale of Binoculars 7x35 Zeiss Type ^7x50 Zeiss \ype V 1 St. Moritz, center focus, 372 ft. at 1000 yds. . . | ir ) Wide-Angle 7x35 B t L Type St. Moritz, center focys S30 ft. at 1000 yds. 2498 ' 10x50 Zeiss Type 1 'Gold Crest,' 262 ft. ot 1000 yds. 2199 .91 North ItOfiMW Nraot SIMMSll V $74.50 value —instant load, electric eye with ft,8 lens, enclosed viewfinder, built-in fillers. $1 holds. 54“ Model M6 Zoom $114J0 Model MS iir Fully automatic electric-eye with reflex viewing, drop-in loading, foldowoy pistol grip. Toke new Super 8 movies. $1 holds. BELL & HOWELL Super 8 Projectors 69“ Model 356 $94.50 volu* -r auto threading reel-fo-retl load. Forward reverse ond still project ons. 400. ft reel capocity., $1 hods. Model 357 Zoom 98 $114 95 Volue -auto thread, zoorn lent, forward reverse and St If pro-jecfons. $1 hods. 79 'POUWOID' Daliixe Modal 100 Color Camera Simnu Price 117“ Take full color pctures in 60 seconds — and see them instantly. Easy pack loading, fully automatic electric eye, range tinder, all metol body con-' struction. $ I holds. , ‘Olympus Pen’ EM 35m.m Camera 109.50 Value 69 98 Automatic •leciric tya ond electric motor drive iHm advonce, f2 0 Hi-speed 6 element lens, quick electric motor rewind. 5x3x2-inch. IVi-lb. weight. Cate available at extra cast. Super Brite-Auto. Thread 8mm Movio Projoctor Compare to $99,50 Sellert 'Aurora II' regular 8mm projector with slow motion or fast action control. 400 ft. reel capacity. $1 holds. 55 98 .50 OFF Any ‘SYLYANIA’ Projector Bulb any projector bulb at $3.00 or and get a big $1.50 off the Limit 2 bulbs per person. For.Polaroid Cameras Carrying Case 498 Simmi Price Mode exprenly for the Polaroid Camera. Divided compartment seporotes comero from flash ond film. $1 holds. AC or Battery Power Electronic Flash $29.95 Value Slgsc Sove the cost of flashbulbs by using an etectronk flash. F.tt most 35mm or idlt comeroi. $1 hods. SIMMSil., OAMHMt -Main Ftaor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontirc SIMM$JilS!vlOL Saturday Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. ; Last Chance Today and Saturday-To Save During Simms Big Sale Out, Out, Out and that* lower pricaa should mov* 'am out of our worahouae into your horn*... Simms big in-ttor*-war*houia aol* (you com* to Simme Stor* Downtown) and you'll tov* mor* than *v*r on limitad quontitiat, short lota, tlbtU tallart, *tc. All pricat subjoct to stock on hand. Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! 10-Volume Encyclopedia Set Hard-bound books for students home use. Color illusirotions, Americon International set has over 3000 pages ot 19,000 subjects , 4 49 Remington ‘Lektronic IV’ ShaverO^SS $39,95 value — men's electric shaver is cordless to let you shave anywhere. Fully re-chargeable Lekironic IV shaver. Electric Alarm Clocks $3.98 value — Ingraham 'Par Deluxe' self-starting alarm clock in beige Si case, plain diol. #34326. 2 49 LIGHTED DIAL Electric Alarm Clock $6.98 value — Ingraham 'Prince' alqrm clock with lighted diol to see il in the dark. #34197. 3 29 Car Ski-Carrier Rack Model SK-3 rock for cor trunk deck. Easy to insloll and it bolds 4 pairs of skis. Our regular $16.88 seller. | j 13 00 Highway Safety Flares 'Vari-Flore' emergency signal for your car during a h ghway emergency. With signal flag. Limif 2. 69 'Presto’ Electric Griddle Family size griddle—11x17 inches for pancakes, eggs, bacon, etc. Complete with control master. Only 5 left. 15 94 Wall Clocks GENERAL ELECTRIC Hurry —limited quantity of this popular 'Autumn Leaves' design. Yellow, Pink or Beige colors. Model 2125. For kitchen, rec. rooms, etc. , 3 00 Starting Fluid / iliic Spray for use in diesels and gasoline engines. Use in air cleaner or air intake for starting. Limif 2 cans. / 44 10-Pc. Salad Mold Sets 10 assorted shapes for jellos, desserts, etc. Anodized oluminunji in decorative coppertone. With hangers for the wall. 99 ‘Teflon’ Cookware Set 7-pc. set has 2 saucepans, dutch oven and skillet —nil c6ated with nostick, nb-scour Teflon. Gloss covers included. #6000 cast aluminum. 14 77 ‘Prolon’ Dinnerware Sets Service for 8 in this 45-pc. set. Includes sugar, creomer, butter dish, gravy boat, etc. Assorted colors. Only 15 sets left. 10 00 2-Pc. Chip ’n’ Dip Sets 'Hostess' plastic set with large 9-inch chip bowl with match dip bowl. Dishwater sofe, shatterproof too. 48 Reversible Ski-Jackets Men's black reversibfe ski-jackets in size 38 only. Just 17 left at this lower price. 5 86 ‘Cannon’ Woven Drapes Ready’ to hong pinch-pleated drapes in bright plaids. Popular 45.inch lengths. Genuine Connon drapes are washable. 1 00 Girls’ 7 to 14 Dresses Wash 'n' wear cottons in crisp assortment of checks and prints. Cut for comfort. Counter soiled. 167 Beys’ Corduroy Pants First quality American mode pants of fine coVduroy. Size 8 in block Size 12 in loden or block. 147 Children’s Ski-Pants Washable, warmly lined ski-pants with straps. Brown, green or block colors in sizes 2-3-4. 1 67 Ladies’ Corduroy Jumpers 100% cotton corduroy in block green, or brown ctstors in sizes 8 to |4 Americon made quality. 147 Rink Roller Skates American mode Endicott-Johnson rink skates for men in sizes 9-10-11-12. Genuine elk leather uppers. 6 99 Flannel Yardgoods Many uses with this white flannel fobric in 2 to 10 yord remnants. Approximately 36-inch widths. No cutting. 5i1 00 iVo Matter How Much You Save-You Must Be Satisfied 91 North Saginaw Street SIMASW*. Saving You More Since 1114 A'i- :i~ A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 'Staggering' Evidence To Film Drunk Drivers ByPATMcCARTY FARMINGTON - Got stars in your ayes? Want top billing in your very own movie? Tim just have “a few too) many” and try driving through Farmington. Unifumed “takirt scouts” will be waithig for you. Tley’II take yea ta a “aet” at police headquarters and let yen do yoar staff in front Bt a aovlexamera. Use of a motion picture camera is part of adiat Farmington pidice hope will be a crackdown METHOD Farmington offfcers no longer will merely observe the actions of a tipsy driver and later describe thm in court. Hwy will be aUe to present to a Juy Aimed evidence of motorist’s movemeMs — his reactions, balance and coordination, •rlidnitwie.---------- Probably the subject will not know his behavin' is being recorded on celluloid. ★ w w The camera will be concealed and no floodlights will be used. Clarkston Voters Must Register by Monday for March Election V CLARKSTON-Monday Is the final day for voters to register for the March 14 village election, deit Artemus Pappas an-nounced^today. Pappas, who will run uncontested in the election, said voters can register at his home, 55 W. Washington, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. Ptfsons df voting age'Whd^ have lived in the village for at least N days an eligible to vote, according to Pappas. Besides Pappas, Assessor Ralph Thayer a^ Pappas’ wife, Mary Ann, the village treasurer, will be unopposed on the ballot. The chief contests will be for village president and one-year-term trustee post. Jade Hagen of 42 N. Holcomb win challenge incumbent Keith Hallman for the trustee job, while newcomer L. Richard Weiss of 42 N. Main will run against Trustee Robert Wert-man for the presidential post Current President James Hut-tedocher does not intend to run Pappas said 283 voters are registered, but he expects only 50 to 60 to cast ballots March 14. The village population is About 900. ★ it - it Trustees receive $5 and the president |10 for a regular monthly meeting, according to Pappas. The clerk is paid $500 annually, while the treasurer receives $4()0 and the assessw $300. FIRST PARTY Hagen and Weiss are mem-Xbers of the CSarkston First par ty, while the other candidates belong to tbe Citizens’ party. Three twe-year trustee posts also will be at stake. Newcom- er A. E. Butters of 37 E. Church and incumbents Harold Goyette and Donald Cooper have announced their can-didades. Road Paving OK'd in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has approved the paving of Tienken Road from the North Hill Plaza Shopping Center west to the New York Central Railroad tracks The cost of the project, about 135,000, will be shai^ by the township and the Oakland County Road Commission. The work is scheduled for completion next spring after the basic roadwork is Sniped. Police believe the “Lights! Camera! Action!” routine would put tbe subject at a disadvantage — that he might get stage fright or over-react to an unnatural setting. Until new, the best means of obtaining evidence has been a test to determine the anumnt of alcohol in the blood stream, but the suspect hns to agree to the test. Of-the 120. peisDu cbacgel with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor in Farmington last year, only 18 submitted to the blood test. ★ ★ ★ Since many of the cases still are under appeal, Foltz has no idea how m^ will result in conviction, but “the ptf centage — particularly before a jury — is very low.” IDEA BACKED So Foltz talked the City Council into backing the motion-picture idea on an experimental basis and received an initial allocation of $325 for the project. The equi{»nent arrived Wednesday. Oakland Connty Prosecii> tor S. Jerome Bronson nlso has ghrmi support to the movie maken, offerfaig the opinioo that the films woold be admissibie as evidence in court. He also commended the department for its ingenuity and industry. ★ ★ ★ Police have not yet had occasion to put their new equipment to work. If . you’re thinking of auditioning, the script is simple. Just touch your nose with your finger, pick some coins up from the floor and — for a finale — walk a straight line. PMtlac PrMi Plwl* YOU OUGHTA BE IN PICFURES-Detective Sgt. William Garden of the Farmington Police Departmmit poses as a drunken driving suspect, allowing Sgt. Robert Deadman to 'demonstrate his picture-taking technique. Gardm is picking a coin up fr(»n the floor in one (rf the tests given to motorists whom p^ce suspect are inebriated. In an experiment believed to be the first in the state, Farmington officers will recin-d the action of such drivers on film. Girls' Group to Hold Bake Sale Tomorrow Talks at Troy Tea Lenore: Get Active CLARKSTON - Job’s Daughters will bold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. kmuxTow at the S. S. Krmge Co. store at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center. Sponsored by Clarkston Cedar Lodge No. 90 Masonic Order, the unit consists ol girls ages 12-20. TROT — “Get Involved” was Mrs. Oeorge Romney’s advice to membm and prospective members of the Birmingham-Troy Republican Women’s Club at a membership tea yesterday. At the tea, held at the home of Sen. and Mrs. Robert J. Huber, Mrs. Romney decried the breakdown of morality and integrity in the country and told the women that they can remedy* this by “helping others” and ‘getting involved.” She admonished foem to get out in die next election and work to get Republican legis-laton back in office. Our morality is no greater than the people for whom we vote,” Mrs. Romney noted. Car Kills Pedestrians MELVINDALE (AP) - Mrs. Victoria Madiinsky, 58, of Mel-vindale died Thui^ay when she was struck by a car near her home. School Gra Plans 'Tifanic' Nose Count MILFORD — Members of the Huron Valley Citizms School Study Committee and other volunteers are going to become census takers. They plan to count preschool noses to update figures supplied by the 1965 school census. Once accumulated, the information will be used to give the committee a clearer picture of future seboM needs in the district. The 39-member citizens committee was appointed by the board of education in December to formulate a building bond proposition for the June ballot. Working with the committee are Dr. Ray Kehoe and Dr Daniel Coqper of (he University of Michigan’s Bureau of School Services. TITANIC TASK’ School officials have labeled the census updating a “titanic” undertaking in the 100-square-mile district. . . First step in the project w91 be a telej^ne campaign, in which volnnteen will contact parents whose names appeared on the last censns and whose telephone numbers are listed. Then they will conduct a door-hHloor campaign to interview persons who could not be reached by telephone. Carryii^ idmitification cards, they will ask for the names of parents, names and birth dates of preschool youngsters and their addresses. DRIVERS NEEDED Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens noted that persons with automobileli still are needed for the door-t&dow phase of the survey. Interested persons can contact the board of education office. HoS] Are Outlined The major goals of foe Huron Valley Community Hospital Association in 1966 will be acquisition of a new site for foe proposed facility and of federal funds to help construct it Dr. Nornum Kreiger, diair-num of the association’s board of directors, outlined the tasks ahead of the board as well as accomplishments for 1965 in his report at the association’s annual meeting last night. The board now is iavestigat-ing the possibility of obtaining a new site in foe Union Lake-White Lake Township area. Providing Impetus few the move is foe refusal of the Greater Detroit Hospitals Council to consider the present site fronting Mont Eagle and Atlantic in Milford. Now in its fourth year, tiie association is attempting to obtain federal funds to augment local contributions toward a $4-million goal. GRANT ASKED The board has applM for a Hill-Burton grant v^ch requires the approval of the Greater Detroit Hospitals Council. The council would not accept the 15-acre site in Mflfwd as the proper location for the proposed unit. Dr. Kreiger said last night. Population projections indicate foe concentration of people in the hospital’s sovice area will be closer to Union Lake. site which would be more a^ oeptable to the council in terms of population, accessibility and size. S(Hne 45 persons attended the annual meeting at Milford Ifigh School. They dected one new board member and reelected seven others. New at-large member of the board is Jack H. Park, 730 Friar., Milford, who will fill the vacancy created when Rev. Lawrence Edwards moved from the community. Reelected fw two-year terms were Kreiger, an at-large director; Edward Sharpe, at-large; Donald Good, Milfc^ Township; Thomas Collins, Highland Township; Edward Cheyz, Whita Lake Township; Rodney McKu-aid[, Ckmunerce Township; and Norbert Kulsavage, Hartland Township. Fewer but Bigger Farms Predicted LANSING (UPI) - The trend toward fewer- but largm* farms will continue in Michigan this year, the Michigan Crop Reporting Service predicted this week. The service estimated that 98,000 farms will be in operation throughout foe state this year, compared to' 101,000 last ^ar. This is 49 per cent fewer farms than were iqierated in Midiigan in 1933, the service said. Hie average farm size was estimated at 141 acres, compared to 82 acres in 1933, and the total land being farmed was idaced at 13.8 million acres this year, a drop of 25 per cent from the 1933 figure of 18.3 foil-The board now is seeking a'lion acres. “We have an enmrmous opportunity in the next election to get together and get our people elected,” she said. “The fate of our society will be decided by tbe lawmiikers. Starting Sunday in the Free Press The best of the Kennedy Everyone i^S... TIME MMUME... ‘ill host-hilaKii attsssaNHt of tti Hmiiy ynrs tbit hn yit ti appear.” HEW TOIK TIMES N8K lEVIEW-”/! pat Prashhat las la«8-i pat Mstarin.” SATUmy IEVlEl^-”Tha amst articaiata, analytical, IbnMi npait tin PiasMaat's porfarnaaea k afflea la far pMM.” lUPCrs IUSUIIIE-”We MSt lacapin 8 iiparlativa acUavanaiL" Thousand Days Prom hit nomination and election to the day of tragedy in Dallas, here’s tbe real story of John F. Kennedy— not only the story of his administration, but also the story ot Kennedy tbe man. Critics aedaim “A Thousand Days" as the best of the more than 90 books that have been written about Ken* nedy. And now you can read this $9.00 best seller in the Free Press—in an exclusive IS-day series that starts Suhdly. To make sure you don't miu it. eaO now for home delivery. Dial 222*6500 jOetwlt Jfree llvess “BaiON"" A Service Armlable at 10 of Our 18 Conveniently Located Officet For On The GO!... Bank at CommunityPEOPLE DO National I Bank 18 Of FICIS SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES MEMnat FEDStAL DEFOSiT INSUKANCE CCNUORATION f, I, ki :v A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. JANUARY 21, 1966 A—5 Yanks barn That Bugs, Mud, Heat Thorns Are Also Enemy By TOMHEDE ||ng curtain (rf thorns and ia%- ctlrsing and heavy breathing onjBie salt from their sweat bum- BIEN HOA, Viet Nam —jtooth vines which lay op OOM bocouio of loooo. wobU; fitlao tooth. FABTEBTH, on Improrod olko* Une(non-ootit) powdwr, iprlnklod on your putoo hold* thorn Ormor oo thoy fo ........... “ Tool moro oomfortnlilo. Atom ombor-naomont couooil by loooo pUtoo. Oot FABTEBTH At Any druc eountor. man's flesh, tear the cl(^ from his back. And silence. “Bow mnch more we got to go?” whispers a weary soldier. “I dunno, kid,” says his sergeant, “but it canT be too now.” This is the Viet Cong's bailiwick. 'Ilie troopers from the 173rd Airborne Division are awkward intruders, heavy-footed, white-skinned, noisy and slow, fighting the enemy's war on the enemy's terms. Diat4s, ittbeaneray chooses. For where is the enemy? Visibility is zero. A man in front can be shot and no one be certain of it until they stumble over him. DAMN LEECHES r “Damn leeches,” homebody says(. “They're all over me.” J “Pull 'em oS,” the sergeant oiders. ‘^Hw b^ ones are hell if they ^ to an artery.” A voice in the rear says, “It's the mosquitos that get me. I keep breathing them up my nose.” ^ “How do they s m e 11?” chuckles the riMiio man, “All right, you people,” the sergeant grovds, “kiwck it off.” SUP AhW ajDE They slip and slide for a few yards, then stop and listen as blood swells uixler their helmets. Finally, forward again ing the scratches on their faces Late moruing turn to noon and then early evening. A man looks at Us watdi a hundred times an hour and curses its sloth. Ants JUL joch long hook on his trousers' legs and search for openings to his skin. His cigarettes crumble and will not light. w w * And tiien a shot... The soldiers stiffen and fall Another shot. Two more. “Where are they?” somebody ^fsqueaks. — ------------- PRIVATE WORLDS Each man lays in his own world of seizure, damning the rushUg sound in his ears that blots out everything else. Each wishing he could pull his hetmet dosm to Us ankles. „ “Pass it i^lck,”\a man in front says huskily. "Call up the chaplaia.” “Pass it back. Call up the dtaplahil'M “Did somebody get hit?” “How do I know? Just pass it back.” w ★ ♦ And th^ silence again. Everyone aKine,' wondering, tUnk ing personal thoughts, thankful that the spot he laiUed on wasn't booby-trapped, retrieving Us rifle tranr the mudr o^die jun gle floor. ^ Moments pass. Apparently it's no ambukh. At length each man rises from the dirt, adjusts his pack and begins, once again to feel his way ahead. ★ * a The heat begins anew, the insects return and thq body starts to ache as it did before. Auto Kills Womon/A8 MOUNT CLEMENS Mt»)-Mrs. Elizabeth Van Horn, 68, of Mount Clemens was struck and killed by an auto Thursday as she walked home from church. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER B»«R KMimit 'W SiN MI-11 It SHOP “How much more we got to j BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE go?” whispers a weary soldier. “I dunno, kid,” says his ser-| geant, “but it can’t be too far now.” i Pick Indian Names for Sewage Plants' 52 “If you can hear anybody,” says S^. Ray Krivack of Bren-ham, Tex., “then they’re our people. The VC, they don’t make noise.” The c 01 u m n s of men hack away at the bewildering growth and inch on. Movement forward is punctuated by the muffled I IM<: S'l \R (.nsh & (lurry 3 Scientists to Study Crustal Fault Zone Sl'KCiAl Ceramic Floor and Woll TILE 1st Quolity 6^CS,Ft / ST. LOUIS, Mo. (APj -Three Washington University scientists will begin soon a gro-physical study of southeast Missouri to map the crustal fault i;one along which numerous earthquakes have occurred. I The southeast Missouri area Ihak been second only to the jyfest Coast in frequency and severity of earth tremOTS in the United States. The nature of the fault zone remains a mysto’y. MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)j — When officialdom wants to create a memorial to things _„^^,past. it usually erects a plaque I |or builds a monument but not] ^ the Montgomery Water Works] * and Sewer Boaro. ! * ★ ★ I STORES A SERVICES WITH “1001” DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE The board has decided to name its three new sewage treatment plants after the three long-vanished Indian villages on the Alabama River — Towassa, Kulumi, and Econchate. The board supplied no translations. The present city sewage plant is named Catoma, which means “shining waters.” Bloomfield Miraolo Milo Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 Where Are .We And Where 1$ The l^e? Famous Farberware 9-Piece Set Woman Fatally Injured ISl OAKLAND AVE., Pomlar Phone FE 4-1594 DETROIT (AP) -- Mrs. Mary Janci, 85, was injured fatally when she was struck by a car Thursday hear her Detroit home. New! See it today! Bmds SAVE 25% to 50% Entire Stock > Boys Jackets Zip-lined Coats * Raincoats •Surcoats * Suburbans * Sweaters IT’SRANDCRATTED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS! NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! EZ-TERMS LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH 1 Th* JETLITE Medal N1250-6 The Compenion Series New standard In compact portable stylingt Yet packed with 8 Big-Set Performance features. Colors: Ebony and Off-White or Beige and Off-White. *99** BANK RATES FREE 90-DAY SERVICE WARRANTY BAnERY OPERATED ...PLAYS ANYWHEREI HANDCIUFTED EXTRA! <3.95 Gabardine & Twill Slacks Fine Wash-and-Wear Cottons SizMStolS 2for»5 Hillsidt: Wolf Rd. it Congress BW-Lawrencewood Shopping Center INiles, III.) PORIABLETV 12” avarall dial. nMiiurMnant, 74 14. In. rKt. alctur* arts New lAgktweight Styling Tha aOAMM > N1MM The Compenion Series Big ScreanI Llghtwalghtl Suptr CompactI Beaetlfutly molded cabinet. In Ebony color and White color, or Light Brown color and Off-White color. Top ^ aae Carry Handle. MonopOle Antenna. | I V Open Friday Eves Ti( Tha VOYABIB • Btyal fSBM The Companion Sarias It's built to travel, yet has all the handcrafted euality faatuiot Zenith builds Into TV. High Impact melded cabinet In Ebony color or Beige color. only *199** PLAYS FROM lAmilES JUST LIKE A TRANSISTOR RADIO Bond's-The Pontiac Mall TV-RADIO SERVICE STAINLESS STEEL ‘> aluminum-clad bottom for even heat spread! 770 ORCHARD UU(E AVE. FE 5-8112 NEW 9 Place Aeaortment A kitchen-teiUd aiioriment designed (o meet every cooking need. This set combines Slahilfsi Steel with that famous Aluininum-Clad botlom. You couldn't give a finer gift to anyona ... includingyouricifl this Nfonderful set of interchinif able utensils offers miny •Ktra eondimations iuch Hi Double Broiler, Covered Ceisorole, Chicken Fryer, etc. to Modfo every ceokini nttdl IWt conatata oft 1 a 3 Qt. aauceponi with coven, 'W* and Fry Pam, 2 Qt. Casserole, 5 Q(. Dutch Oven A Cover. ..................’ ** Interchangeable uleniili make many extra value combinations the idenlgift... for m soonderful new ttiorid of carefree eooliiiiy! HouMwar*.... Low,r ltv,l — FE 4.2i 11 SPECIAL PURCHASE . . . CLOSE-OUT OF UNIVERSAL-G.E. SMALL APPLIANCES Push Button CAN OPENER $1277 Juil 0 touch ol th, button for ony ,iz, con. Th, rut It automatic. Lid li pitretd. opantd with o imooth ,dg«. Portable Elec. HAIR DRYER ^15 77 Fingtrtip control givu choic, ol 4 t«m. perotur, Mttingj. Now Univeriol air K>ft,n,r Ion driu hoir av^nly. STEAM and DRY IRON Shop and Compare 77 Juit Ml the dial. Whan Iron hbi heated to that point the light goat on. HI and Lo tteom leltingi let you iron most fobrics. Deluxe Spray, Steam ond Dry Iron $1077 Small Appliances... Lower Level Men's Kentfield UNDERWEAR T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts Regular 1.00 Each 3. T-Shirts and briefs are fins combed cotton. Boxer shorts ore broodcloth. Shirt i-zes S-M-L-XL) Shorts in ftzes 30 to 44. Double seams and seat for long life and durability. Hoot resistant elastic waist band. Charge yours at Waite's. Men's Wear... Street Floor 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS • IVMBaraStrNt Pontiac, Mdiigan FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1966 UBOLD A. msaouLD awrijwM Mtf FabUshir . — ... I . .. JoMi W. yiMWilH »neatlv*.yiM Prwldnt u< Vie* PrMMnat Md Mltor TBOMMOV drcnlfittoB llABMiff ioKN A. tan •eenterr a AdTUtlUOg tattT A bi O/ Anui Loeal AdmUrtad luaanr India Entrusts Fate to Feminine Guidance MRS. GANDHI In a precedent-smashing action, India’s ruling political party (Con-gress Party) elected a woman as prime minister of the million-populatlcm nation — second largest in the world. Mrs. I N D I B A O A N D H I, 48, daughter of the late Prime Minister Jawahablai. Nkhbu, takes over the reins of government from Oin.zABn.AL Nanda, named interim prime minister on the sudden death of Prime Minister Bahadur Shastbi nine days ago. ★ ★ ★ The election of Mrs. Gandhi (no relation to Mohandas, father of India’s independence) marks the first time in modern history that a woman has been chosen ruler of a nation of India’s magnitude, though a woman, defeated for reelection in 1965, served tiny Ceylon in that capacity. To many it will seem paradoxical that a coimtry in which women have traditionally played a subservient role should choose one of their sex as its leader. But Mrs. Gandhi is no “ordinary woman.’’ Educated in English universities, now a widow (Wlth two college-age sons, she shared the political and governmental Interests of her distinguished father, and has long been active in the political affairs of her homeland. She attained prominence when in 1959 she was chosen president of the National Congress, succeeding her father. ★ ★ ★ Although immensely wealthy in a land whose population is 75 per cent destitute and illiterate, the new prime minister leads a simple, ascetic life. Her political stance is expected to be much the same as her father’s—one of moderation on the domestic front while steering a middle course through the conflicting currents of international relations. / With woman’s role in government everywhere on the rise, Mrs. Gandhi’s administration will be thoughtfully watched by the eyes of the world. Perhaps * her “breakthrough” foreshadows the evolution of a higher "state of amity among the community of nations. Let’s hope so. Autos, Phones Given ‘Special’ Tax Status “Indian Giver,” long a common expression of scorn for those who give and take back, has been given official personification by President Johnson. Qualifying him for the dubidus distinction is his proposal to Congress to nullify the excise tax cuts on automobiles and telephone serv-.ice that went into effect January 1. ★ ★ • ★ Both taxes (10 per cent) were impWd during the Korean conflict as “temporary” levies and should have rightly been repealed at the end of hostilities. After renewing them from year to 3rear for IS years Congress, on the President’s recommendation, enacted legislation last year that would have progressively reduced the automobile tax to a permanent 1 per cent by 1969 and eliminated entirely the telephone tax a year earlier. Accordingly, the tax on autano-' biles was cut last May from 10 ta 7 per cent and reduced to 6 per cent for 1966, while the new year saw the tax bite on telephones cut from 10 to 3 per cent ★ ★ ★ Johnson now asks Congress to restore both 1966 tax cuts as a source of additional revenue, estimated at $4.8 billion, to keep our Viet Nam frustration fueled. The President’s proposals are a plain breach of faith with the American people. To single out two Industries as the goats in scraping up more warfare dollars is cUscrim-tnatory in every sense of the word. Assuredly more money m u s t be raised to support our military es-tabUshment while our forces are engaged in Southeast Asia, but it should be raised on an impartial, over-all tax basis. ★ ★ ★ But even better, if the Administration would fry a little fat out of its mushrooming bureaucracy and eliminate or trim a few frills out of some of its Cloud-9 social experiments, the $5 billioU at issue could be cmne by without recourse to. new or juggled taxation. Thb price of bacon has risen 45 per cent in the past 12 months, the price of eggs, 33 per cent, and both are/still rising. Many are beginning to fear that before long they may have to skip breakfast. “Man is fast becoming obsolete,” says a scientist. If so, it’s a pity that it isn’t possible to retool for a new model. Court Decision to Be Dissected By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON UB-Like a frog in a high school biology lab, a decision announced Wednesday by the Supreme Court will be thoroughly dissected. The probing wiii be done by judges, law officers and thousands of men behind bars yearning for freedom. What they wiii be searching for is a clue—« clue to how the court eventually will spell out its 1964 Escobedo ruling. Those who would not have that momentous decision declared retroactive will ffaid signs pointing their way. But so, too, could those who would have the high court make the ruling apply to convictions obtained before 1164. All will find in Justice Potter Stewart’s opinion further evidence that the court is faced with a difficult problem. ★ ★ ★ Crystal clear is this; A historic verdict handed down by the court last April cannot be used to open jail domrs for thousands convicted earlier. NOT RETROACTIVE What the court did Wednesday - over the objection of Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas — was to bar retroactive application of last April’s decision prohibiting state courts from allowing the judge or prosecutor to remind the jury that the defendant did not take the stand. What the court will do about the possible retroactive application of the Escobedo ruling will remain a question until the justices rule on several cases that toad on this point lata this term. The Escobedo decision, issued in 1964, for the first time extended the right to counsel to suspects in a pdice station. Danny Escobedo’s conviction in Illinois of murdering his brother-in-law was thrown out because police did not let him see his lawyer before confessing. If the ruling is made retroactive. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub of the New Jersey Supreme Court has warned, it could “open the gates of prisons to thousands of convicts.” TOO BUSY WITH CASES “We can’t even try today’s criminals, we're so busy trying old ’ones,” Weintraub has complain^. Implicit in several appeals based on the Escobedo ruling is the view that interrogation in a police station without a lawyer to advise the suspect of his rights facilitates such confessions. With its continuing concern in the matter, the court may flitd it dlffcult to turn its back on convictions that wm readied before Eiscobedo. Verbal Orchids to- ty , ^ Mrs. Carrie Stickuey of Rochester; 6Srd birOiday. Mrs, Elisabeth Peck of 2560 Silvtf Lake Road; 96th birthday. Voice of the People: *All Members of Team Work Hard for Success’ I am a member of the l^ntiac Northern basketball team. Itiere are no harder-working players on the Northern team than the so-called second string subs. When they were picked to be on the team, the coach had a reason—whether it was because of ability, v^-ingness to learn, or plain, hard-nosed desire. Every boy on the team had a specific job to perform. ★ ★' Although it may appear that there is a second string at Northern, there isn’t. The team is composed of 12 players working together to bring success to the Red and White of Pontiac Northern. Anyone not associated with or who does not participate in the Northern basketball program has no rigOt to accuse the second stringers of not putting out. KEN MAZUR 795 ROBINWOOD *Loan Sharks Bleed Hard-Pressed Victims’ Orphan? Of The Storm! David Lawrence Says: ‘Off-Year Election’ Is Important WASHINGTON - President Johnson, in a foraial message to congress, has recommended a basic change in the Constitution. But it is a step in the wrong direction — away from the fundamentals of democracy and toward the doctrines of autocracy in government. Hie American people need more and not lets power to express their will promptly and effectively, with respect not merely to both houses of Congress but to the presidency itself. Underworld elemenU have been using money obtained from narcotics, gambling and other illegal practices to finance their usurious money-lending. Today, loan-tharidng, (gierating through an invisible structure staffed by underworld leadot, has mushroomed into a $1 blllioo-a-year business. Lending money at interest rates of 260 per cent a year and sometimes as hi^ as 2,000 per cent, loan sharks are corrupting intimate companies and bleeding hapless borrowers white. Many hardiiressed wage earners are caught in the vise, unable to meet the loan riiark's outrageous interest rates and cowed by his threats of violence. A top racketeer wiO tom over to trusted Ueutenauts a large sum of msuey, requiring “vlgurish” or 1 per ent a week.'These bku place UM»ey ta the hands of retaflers, at 2 per cent woddy. Udo ttird ef • A • 1-h prMonged/ttilKe and uxe u so weu we nave never resumeu suD- rhOCfllXn Anz.9 Mttll He >criptton to the Ijetrolt papers, pin compu^^*^^ ^ ^ who wAnehow or other seems to conquer his distribution prob- Your Place in the Sun lemn^ terim which is dangerous. Far this 1 would deprive tiie American p^le of their most important o k e c k against an arbitrary or misguided set of policies adopted either by Congress or by -a president who has managed to get control of the legislative body and make it a rabber-otamp machine. CHARLES WEBER FARMINGTON PHOESnX — Five hundred bly grew the cotton in your shliji^ n ydars ago a sophisticated Indian or nightgown. Its once-I tribe named the Hohokams. land, not unlike the surfa^ of cw^f Pontiac XIII says “Indian justice” should prevail in known for their agricultural im- the moon, yields torr^ of the case of the lady who shot her husband and his lover up- provisatims and multistoried oranges, grapefruit, /lemons, ,tairs in his girlfriend’s house. He says Indian justice would free buildings, moved out of here, broccoli, cabbage and melons, her in a few minutes. Chiri Pontiac must remember “Indian ‘Indian Justice Wiped Out by White Man’ Nobody knoars where they went. The only clue as to why they blew may be today’s proliferation of real estate sales- The argument made by Mr. Johnson that Congress deals with “increasingly complex men. problems that generate this If you’re look-flood of legislation, requiring ing for instant members to be familiar with would CONSIDINE an immense range of fact and ..‘‘i 1 : . » X.- . Obviously, a lot of people are opinion” or that there are m- looking for just that. creased costs In campaigning The place waa . a hay Ripply is a superficial one. National camp to supply Cavaby troops legislation has always been at Fort McDowell wh^ a set-“complex.” tier name^ John Y./^. Smith ★ A A (obviously an affectation to sep- As for the time spent by those arate him^lf frojD other John members who frequently g o Smiths) deeded it might become back to their districts to appear a city, before their constituents, tiiis is * ★ A not as relevant today as it used Flowers bloom arouM the year, justice” was wiped out completely by white man’s superior jus-The state has ^ interesting tice. The guilty lady will stand full trial and face her “day (or little erosion, too/named Grand jays) in court.” Canyon. / BEATNIK XIV A /a a , — One play/golf, tennis, swims «Parent8 0>uld Help End Teen-Age Crime’ in midday/sits around and looks at the ^oudless blue sky, and We say it is terrible to read of the teen-age crimes, there rides horse up a trail Tom and killings. If we parents had the love of God hi our homes snd Mix/used to cut off the bad took our children to churdi «i Sunday instead of yisltlni the fs before they heisted Wells bars on Saturday night, these things could end. ^ p-argo. ^ JUST TRYING TO HELP___________________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages War Is a Reality! The Son Diego Union Historians studying the war in Viet Nam will be as puzzled Fellow pemed Darrel ^ppa,, about manifestations of the to be. The airplane makes it called “i^,” gave it its name, united States policy as the possible for members of Con- Casting an eye over the ruins American people are today, gress to spend weekends in their of the Hohoi^ civilization he paced with a ruthless enemy own districts and yet not miss suggested Phoenix — for the t),at gives no quarter, fails to any sessions in Washington. itiythical bir^ that was con- uve up to its word and is un- NOT PERSUASIVE Sumed by fire every 500 years yielding in its military purpose. - - Nor I. it 10 bO- th. n.S. ta.yl«r^rtedto IttUe, 00 Mr. Johnooo to umlatorol. ood ooK-impMod ♦ do, the value of “off-year elec- YEARS LATER gamem^h tlons” just because they some- Seventy years later, in 1940, ^ millt^ h^s. times attract “as much as IS the city could boast (bpt seldom per cent fewer voters Ihan pres- did) of a population ot 65,0M. violatioB of the holiday ceasefire, the United States .called off air strikes in the north while the ground war raged unabated in the sontti. Ike highJevel dedsioin pose ipeat dangers. A hdl in the bombing at a time when we should be increashig military pressnre on the Viet Cong gives (he enemy time to re-gronp, repair damage to missile sites and gaia aew idential elections. /- It m i I h t be noted that hi presidential-eleettoB years the ballots are so eonfnsiag that the actaal jnimber of votes cast for meinbers of Congress Is nsually be|pw what the totals are for presidential aod vice prerideatial nominees. Today it’s edgiiig toward •00,999^ Bad the metropolitan area is creeping Mang toward one-million. About 600 families a month are moving here. The sun, the mountains, the friendly people, merge into a powerful magnet. First thing you know, lowans In 1964, for example, 6.5 per streaming toward Sputbem Cali-cent of those who voted for a fomia in a traditiml exodus, presidential candidate didn’t like lemmings reaching for the vote for members of the House sea, will make a Iqft turn and onsteated in a of Representatives, w w The 'tiieory is that if we show our goM faith In panning peace, the prettnre of world opinion will force the Viet Cong to stop their lo-caDed “war of liberatioa.” There are two major flaws in the reasoninl. Oar consistent displays of good faith have iwodnced no visible resnKs. The second is that the Viet -Cong have no good faith. * ♦ A Our good faith has been dem-previous two- o w Additionally the South Vietnamese officials already have indicated they oppose unilateral U. S. diplomacy an4 oppose unconditional peace talks. The most recenl U. S. action undermines their position. Peace co*-tainly is our goal in Viet Nam, but an honm-able peace. Any mitigation of this goal is a trayal of those who have lost their lives. Viet Nam is a war, not an exereike in diplomatic research. Military leaders will testify that the way to win a war is to pursi% it to the ut- New York woman whom he mistakenly characterized as a “bag woman” or graft collector. ★ ★ A He has been accused of having fraudulently transferred ownership of property to avoid paying the judgment. AH in aU, the litigation in this case has involved no fewer than eight courts and mon than 70 different judges, from the criminal court in New York CHty to ths United States Supreme Ctourt. W W A One New Yoit Supreme C 0 a r t jnttice called Mr. Powell’s conduct “so flagrantly contemptnons of tiie authority aad dignity of tills court as to promote a tngie disrespect for the judicial process as a whole.” Aind just a day or two ago another state Snpreme Coart justiqe said: “To my knowledge, this man hM nsed every trtA and device in the book to flout the law and to avoid the orders of the court. He is not to be believed or tmsted.” ★ ★ ★ The presence of such a man str^amlowTtoto the SouSwS^ ^ moratorium in bombing and the peace even- m the House of Representatives sire oown mio tne soutnwest. ^ countless and be stronger as can hardly be said to enhance its {Hustige. ^ it it if or iNonn vici nam, in counuesB Presidmt Johnson overlooks Phoenix, Scottsdale, Paradise by '*“*’■ * *^**'*_1 the most important influence of Valley and other {dacen out here conditional talks and by w “off-year elections.” ' have an average tempo'ature rf to _some degree to the CXINSTANT REMINDER degrees, get 66 per cent of Pj®** communi^ TTie fact that a majority to jlO clear 80 12 OMN IVWY NIGHT TO • ervytoii opM SgO. M*fl H t 3 44 CHARGE IT DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS Save on Petal-Myfl figvre-i Bxciting shells of sunny California Don't miss out on this outstanding value. 100% wool bene hwo rmers. Choose either navy, burgundy or brown. Sizes small, medium and large. Open a ,convenient charge account today and just say "Chaige It." Buy now and save. Save now-on boys’ Knit shirts assortment 3" REG. 6.00 e Cluster of flowers firm you without panels e New lightweight free~ dom that molds, holds e Nyfoivtycra® Spandex for long, lovely wear It's like slipping into a slim, limber new figure. Petal'Myst does the trick wHh the fjpwer-petal control of flocked bouquets. No bulgy panels, smooth, sleek lines. Nylon, Lycra* Spandex powernet. Go lien detodt. S,M, L, XL REG. 2.49 to 2. Choose from a wide Variety of cotton, ocriian blends. Select from a wide variety of rich colors. Limited size available. Don't miss out on this outstanding value. Buy now and save. Just soy "Charge It." 7'^' i'y> • U’ i Save new on Stretch garter panties Wide assortment of exciting percale Stock up during this sole on figure-hugging cotton and Lycra® spandex panties. Comfort elastic waist, leg. 77 REG. 1.00 Choose from a wide variety of colors and potteirns, prints and solids. Buy now and save, "Charge It." 4/*l REG. 19c Yd. Children’s boots -fully insulated Block vinyl uppers and soles ore 100% wottr-proof, and insulated. Sizes 6 to 4. 2 88 REG. 3.99 1/2-prico cocktail, step or tamp taUo bur own reg* 7.99 hi-intensity lamp Gigantic assortmant of grinding whools Dooblo .your mone/s wordil Como h and dwose a tabla ot Wctfds low prioi.’Dur-obb Ibimloa* plastic lopsf ridnufoinutfinidi. 998 latb ma.iiii Now buy 2 for the usual price of 11 Tihy adjustable lamp gives light of 150W bulb—ideal for close work. ^ Block, beige, white. 3 88 Buy now, save I Words gives you choice of vitrified-aluminum oxide wheels, 1' to 3' diameter and '/z' to 1' thick. shank. 29: FEACH SPECIAL PURCHASE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 ■ nP ;■ ’.j; ■ ■ A:;:- 2;-. .'V'S..... ■ A.—8 -J-i. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY: JANUARY 21, 166(5 IIQIIIDATION Are Boilding A NEW SUPER CARPET STORE On Oixie Hwf, at Loon Lake Noar Noward Johnson Rastaurant. We have one of the largeit atooka of 601 Nylon oarpat in Oakland County and H moat bo aold boforii wa make our move. Karan’a prieea are the loweat ever. So to inauro the beat aelecNon buy now. All aale prieoa are on exiatinc inventory only. Below Are Only A Few of the Many Bargains Available SPECIALf^ DC-8 # PATTERH 15-YEAR WEAR Liquidation Price , IG49 IfSq-Yd. 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED. WALL TO WALL < 30 YAROS INSTALLED DYER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ,.. 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $10.08 Per Month. ^ NYLON I DC-8 aifM|L| PATTERN GUARANTEE ^ fl: '.Omrydt 561 and Continuous Filament Nylon Guaranteed 15 Years In yvriting. 279® YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $325 $11.74 40 $372 $13.12 45 $418 $14.75 50 $465 $16.41 55 $511 $18.03 60 $558 $19.69 DUPONT SUPER SQL NYLON wASSTSmSSSmSmiU 20-YEAR WEAR GOARARTEE Liquidation Price 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBRERIZED PAD SUPER *501“ NYION OtMrantood 20 Yeort in WritinsI Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home of 10.62 per Month. ^294 Only 10.62 Psr Month YARDS 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $343 $392 $441 $490 $539 $588 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $12.10 $13.83 $15.56 $17.29 $19.03 $20.75 SPECIAL DUPONT SQliNYLON 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE 3 ROOAAS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED DYER RUBBERIZED PAD "SOI" anal ContinwMM Filamont Nylon OUARANTEID 10 YEARS IN WRITINO Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only <222 YARDS 35 40 45 50 55 60 CASH PRICE $259 $296 $333 $370 $407 $444 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $9.36 $10.69 $11.75 $13.05 $14.36 $15.67 PLUSH PILE 100% NYLON {49 Redroom Carpet Approx. 1,100 Sq. Yds. 1 iP Sq. Ytf. VELZ 100% ACRILAN PILE H R89 Gold ond Reige Only 3 Pee. Total Approx. 130 Yds. Vsq.Yd. 100% NYLON PILE Rondom Sh—fd Caprolan Approx. 550 Yds. |79 PSq. Yd. HOURS MON. and FRI. - 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 DUPONT SOI NYLON TWIST Tiippiwit by Coronwt Mills Approx. 200 Sq. Yds. Sq.Yd. ^,14100% WOOL PILE % Inch Pilw Onlyl 12 Ft. Roll sqss f^Sq.Yd. COMMERCIAL NYLON TWEEO SMB9 Sq.Yd. Approx. 800 Sq. Yds. for Offices, Stairs, Family Rooms, Rweroation Rooms 4628 Dixie Hwy. DRAYTDR PUtHS Free Parking In The Rear qmd Front of Oiir Store r. -1 ,>'■ ■■ M- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY IM. 1966 A—9 Require 2>Car Garagts in, Minnoapolis Suburb iMINNBAPOUS/Minn. (AP) — Officials in the fashionable subuit) (rf Edina arai’t promising two cars in every garage, but they are making sure resi- dents are prepared for them. " * * ♦ A new village ordinance requires that all new houses have the garages. FEED for , WILD BIRDS Cracked Corn, Milo and Wheat 25>lb. bag... .145 Regtd Mixture -r- 20% Sunflower Seed—Millet Milo Kaficorn Wheat and Buckwheat. 2.39 .8.95 , 59c 2S-lb. bag. 100-lb. bag 5-ib. bag • ROCK SALT for MELfiNG ICE, SNOW-100 lbs. 1.90 ^ REC AL raED & SUPPLY Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward FE 2-0491 Drayton Store 4206 Dixie Hwy. DR 9-2441 Ciarkiton Store 6616 Dixie Hwy. MAS-2145 Hospital Trustees OK Bid for U. S. Aidl Pontiac Gen^l Hospital trustees last night approv^ making preliminary application f<»- federal funds to omstruct projected intern housing units. The application to the Housing and Hinne Finance Agmcy (HHFA) would be for funi^ to purchase 1^8 acres of land on the grounds of Pontiac State Hospital. . , , The board oi trustees discussed two problems that complicate the projected land purchase and housing construction. First, the HHFA funds could be used only for that land actually devot^ to the projected 30-35 housing units. Tliis would be an estimated four acres. ★ ★ ★ Meantune, the state, which is selling the ’and for an estimated $140,800, requires that the entire 12.8 acres^,be bought. EIGHT ACRES Thus, Pontiac General would have to put up funds to buy the remaining property: about eight acres. One alternative discussed last night was to have the city, county or school district pick up the leftover acreage lor some “public purpose,” required by the state. Ptmtiac General has three years in which to make use of the land, located east of the entrance road to Pontiac State and extending along Elixab^ T.oirA Road to a point just north of the J(4ins(ai-State intersection. If the hospital fails to make use of the land within the three-year period, the land must-be sdd back to the state. ^ AcccHtling to state regulations, the city is the purchasing agency for the hospital. Gambling Revenua Tops $300 Million LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Gov. Grant Sawyer says Nevada Gaming Commission preliminary reports indicate gross gambli^ revenue in 1965 went over the $300 million mark for the first time. He said in a speech that taxes and fees paid to the state rose from $14.9 million to $15.7 million during the same period. two-parts Orion' knits to wear ; right now...and later! Penney's has 'em—a bright new collection of Orion® ocrylic knits! Smart two-part ensembles that do the m'ost marvelous job of staying smooth and wrinkle-free . . . staying in shape as well! Lots of crochet-looks, rib-knits, stripe-effects ... and more! Slim skirts. Spring-minded pastels and navy! Misses' sizes. $ 10 ‘' WNNirS Mf^GLE I^iLi Ttore^hours 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P.M. ? Voting booth for electric water heaters »a»»#»eMaaauw—•••—•**** If you’re not satisfied, you get your money hacki SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■Y DETROIT EDISON An electric water heater is for the man who doesn’t lik/ to run out of hot water. W0*re so sure you’ll like one, wa guarantee your satiri^ion— for a whole year! miat do w« mean by satisfacnon? Simply this: If you don’t get all the hot water you want, whe^you want it, you get all your money back, including any you maVhave spent on installation. And it doesn’t matter where you bought your electric water heat^. So long as you are an Edison cuato;ner the guarantee stiU applies. No strings attached. Fair enough? EDISON * Average-size families with electric water heaters pay only $3.88 a month-a standard rate-for their hot water. How much are jou paying? A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 Jaycees'Show Set for March Hie Waterford Town^p Jay-^ce^ announced today that thc^ i;tth , annual iMprth Oakland County Home and Sport Show will be held March 2S-27 at the Community Activities Inc. building, 5640 Wiliams Lake. It is expected that at least 65 separate displays will be featured by merchants and manufacturers. laclnded will be the in appliances, home ai lies and materials, s| and camp&g e^piipmei A large display of^avel trailers and pickup capers will be shown, according^ the Jaycees Last year’s ^ow attracted 8,-500 po-sons kg three days. For furt^ information, Richard Woi^k, booth sales chairman, should be contacted at his Airport, Waterford ship, or at Channing Co. 805 Pontiac State Bank building. Injuries Kill Detroiter DETROIT (AP) - Luke WU-Hams, 70, of Detroit died Tburs day of injuries suffered Jan. 8 when he was struck by a car in Detroit. World News Briefs Starvation Stalks India NEW DELHI, bafia (AP) -India’s food crim has thrown more than 12 million people into “dire distr^’’ and threat of starvation, the Indian government reported today. ★ w ★ food ministry spdcesman a survey of drou^t areas iwed at least 100 million of the nation’s 480 million people will be severely affected before the crisis is past. —-.....- it • it People In “dire distress’’ will have to be moved into relief camps or fed almost entirely by relief supplies now being rushed to nuiny parts of the nations the spokesman said. Relief camps are being set up in Rajasthan and Gujarat ^tes in western India, the area hardest hit. *rhe government also has started emergency shipments of drinking water and cattle fodder to many areas. it it it American grain shi|»nents under the food for peace program have beoi averaging 600,-000 tons a month and are eX' pected to climb to more than a million tons per month. WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Stefan Kierpacz, 18, a gypsy, h^ been smitenced to 12 months in jail for abdiKting gypsy songstress Bronislawa Korsun, known as “Randia.” Kierpacz, married and fatiiK* of a cMld, hired a taxi last September, kidnaped Randia in daylight in a street of Legnica (Liegnitz), western Poland, and drove her to Kamienna Gora, 30 miles away. Kierpacz told the court Legnica he kidnaped the beautiful singer because of his de^ love for her. PARIS (AP) - A further strain in relations between France and Morocco is threatened by issuance of French international arrest orders for M(XY)ccan Interior Minister Mohammed Oufkir. Oufkir is among those believed involved m the political kidnaping of Mehdi Ben Baika, a leader of the leftist position in Morocco. The warrant also named Maj. ^ Ahmed Dlimi, director of the Moroccan Internal Security S«^ice, and a man identifled as Lardi (ihtouki. Presumably the warrant would make them subject to arrest in countries having extradition agreements with France. But the French government may also tak«> retaliatory action against its former Nortti inlAfricaa protectcH'ate if the Moroccan government does not hand the men over. Oufkir has acknowledged that he was in Paris Oct. 29 when Ben Barka, a leftist Moroccan exile, was kidnaped. Ben Barka is believed to have been murdered. Earlier this week the Fr«ich government began a sweeping shakeup in its secret service after it was established that agents of the service assisted in the abduction. wrnimm/im- irPortaWeTV NANDWmEO! 1 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY! 14-Ss.ta.M|» M DAYS SAME AS CASHI^ Buy Now IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2Y«ars to Pay M Umratt interest Ratos in Yewn < II Days Same as Gasli 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 ‘*y«ur ApplUutcm Spfrialult" m M Men’s Winter Boot fiats IS"" Your Choico LEATHER LINED HEAVY DUTY ZIPPER . Girls'Dreiset . | regular to $17 98 »3” to *8” I l*p’ Menmr regular to $35.(X) *10” to ^23” Boys' Dress Slacks regular to $11.98 *3” to ^5” Boys’ Corduroy Slacks regular to $6.00 *2” to *4” Boys’ Sweaters regular to $12.98 *4” to *6” Girls’ Skirls-Jumpers regular to $12.98 ^3” to ^6” Girls’ Coats and Coat Sots regular to $39.98 ^ *12” to *28” I Girl’s Sweaters regular to $10.98 *3” to *6” I I Boys’ Knit and Sport Shirts I Girls’ Blouses and Knit Tops ••egular to $5 98 regular to $5.00 *l”to*3” i ■ *l”to*3” Children’s Snow Spits | Ladies’ Better Dresses I ‘M Siz«« 4 to 14 regular tcP$30.00 *10” to *21” regular to $29.98 *8” to *17” /.V.* ❖•v. I ^dents’Suits I Ladies’Sportswear ^ Sin(36te42 regular to $59 95 *44and*49 SwMtora - Skiiti - Slocks regular to $14.98 *5” to *8” m I wi ■ Sii: i I >!«• M 1 m m. :?r? ' ^ * Wk Men’s All Weather Coats I Men’s Cuterwear Men’s Topcoats 1 1 Ladies’ Car Coats regular to $85.00 1 regular ta $55.00 *44 1 I *17” lo *39” Men’s Sportcoats 1 Men’s Slacks regular to §59.95 1 regular to $25.00 *26 10*53 1 I *6” 10 *19” regular to $75.00 *26 to *69 regular to $59.95 *1110*47 W: M ^ I -r# ^ Han’t Snnrt Shirlt Men’t Sematerx Men’s Sport Shirts regular to $8.95 *2” to *6” Men’s Sweaters regular to $19.95 *6” to *14” i iS M ♦ Men’s Knit Shirts regular to $15 00 *3” to *9” Men’s Ski Jackets PHo Unod ^ regular $19.95 *16 I ........ / , .... V / Open Every Night Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUAHY 21, 1966 By MI(»AEL J. DONNEULY OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -**rm innocoit,’' the condemned man said, ibddng'around the room and tfaoi staring directly Into my eyn, “but I’m not afraid to die." Cleo VemoQ Keaton of Dayton, a resident of the Ohio Penitentiary’s death row since Nov. 9, told me about his |4ulo90[rfiical outlook on his date with the electric chair in an interview Inside prison’s stark gray walls. He appeared ciitai. I wis aervoBS. Walktag into a grim, fwfress-iike podtentiary is an onforgettable eiperlence — even when yon know yon are free-to leave* at will. Keaton was Mntenced to go to the diair April 22 for a slaying during a robbery. But his case is bdbig ^>pealed and the ezeoition date is indefinite. ★ ★ ★ “Time goes by slowly in death row," Keaton told me. We talked in the interview room of a prison office. It was the first time he has spdcen to a newsman since his arrest. CONSTANT WATCH Keaton lives undo* the' constant watch of security guards in a 7-by-7 cell equipp^ with a bunk, basin and toilet He is one of 12 prisoners awaiting ezecntioB hot aside from an occasional game ti chess or cards, he has litfle to do widi die others. was 18. He had two children wltt eadi wife. His seeoad wife, Harriet, and their dil-dren live wife Us parents now. Keaton was calm and quiet-spoken during our two-hour talk. At first, be was reticent but slowity he began to talk more fi'eely about his trial and his life on death row. He smoked three cigarettes. ★ ★ ★, 'I’ve accqited the fact I may die and am willing to do Just as the others have done before nae,’’hesaid— WAS CmVICTED Keaton was convicted in Pickaway County Court of Common Pleas Nov. 5 of ffrst degree murder in the shooting of Maurice L. Francis, 27, of Williamsport during a robbery last March 23 in a rural area near Williamsport. Dayton police also charged Keaton, a one-dme iamato of He may leave the 14)lock once a day~for exercise in the prison courtyard, but he dpem’t. don’t care to leave my cell much,” he said. “I’ve b^ to the courtyard only diree times. ★ ★ ★ ’Twice a week, be is allowed to shower and a (vison barber shaves him with a safety razor on Wedn^ays and I^days leaving him with a heavy black stubble most of the time. SPECIAL UNIFORM He wears the special uniform of red stripes down the legs (rf his blue dungarees and on the lapels of his blue denim jacket and a vdiite ^lirt instead of the usual prison blue work shirts. As a condemned man, Keaton doM have some privileges. He may have coffee whenever he wants it and is givea 24-honr access to a radio. “I have a set of earphones in my cell and I like to listoi at night to the radio,” he said. ★ a ★ “I’ve become adjusted to life here and time slowly moves on« There really aren’t any days here,” he said. “I don’t believe in writing notes to prison officials and asking for favors, mind my own business and keep away from the others.” MEIMUM BUILD Keaton is 28, shorter than average with a medium build and a thick crop carefullf parted black, mivy hair. He left home when he was IS and has been married twice, the first time nhen he Huny on down for sono uroat MONSTER SALE VALUES! 20%-50%0ff o Jnekots o Swoatoro o Slookt • Roys’ Woar • Suito CkmtwM Cmf4$oi Ckartt the Ohio Hefarmatory at iiansfleM, wNh slaying Karl Bartee, 42, of New CarUsie and Roth Sherman, 41, a Day-ton waitress, daring a hcMnp at a bar Maieh U. Keaton hwists he Is innocent of the Francis murder and contends he was denied a fair trial because of p^tical manipulations by the judge and i»uee-cutor. ★ ★ ★ His attorney, Emmanuel Nad-lin, has taken this appeal tb tiie Foiilfa Dlitrict Coirt of Flyaway County. But Keaton says he is not bitter. “I have nothing against the (%io penal system,” be told me. And, he said, the prison officials watching over him “are just doing their job.’’ ’Ihe white potato was developed from a sour root by the Incas of Pmi. Michigan's Birth and Death Rates Both Declining LANSING (AP)- Michigan’s Mrth rate and death rate both are gradually declining, reports the State Health Departinent. ★ ♦ ’The departmmt’s health statistics and evaluation center said the state birth rate hit a high of 24.1 per thousand in 1815. A gradual decline set in until a low of 18.8 was recorded in 1964. After a gradual increase, another decline was recorded. The number of live births decreased in the last eight years to 21.6 per thousand population in the l930s. \ ★ e ★ The statistics show a drop of 4,4 per thousand population in tile death rate between 1900 and 1964. The 1964 death rate was 8.9 per thousand after a hi|^ of 14.1 in 1910. BENSON 549 N. SMUMW Riankol InsulitiM 1 Ml Inch $11 porM 2 inch $41 porM 3 Inch . $11 por M Loose Roekwool Olippbigs........ 8le Par Bog Diamond Crystal Now Rad-Out Improvad Wafer Soffanar Salt Nuggoto • aWMVM ITM • BmImU SMm • toprwMTartaatMHMaMla PRE-FimSHEO PANELING 4X1-S2.80 4x8—S4JS tP*xir* White Coiling TNolo I OKI 8-5-SAT. 8-12 STOR WATER! $1M TNOROSUL Cmum Hi 7 colaw WATERPLUO «... »op.Acilw Wat. Iininidlofaly QUiCKSEAL Smoorii FbiMi Coot *11 THAWINQ CHLORIDE IMdb. bag $2.18 28-lh. bag $fill~ Liston to WNH 94.1 FM / BENSOH s Cccfiuig DivbiMi LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sabs TondhSlt Samea LICENSED CONTRACTORS AU MAKES INSTALUD and SERVICED EURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & CCX3LING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvica NasrioM Isprsii Ofwris toswwt I BlaoliiifiiM Miraelt Milt I. Tatograph at Sq. Uu M. Mi-1111 OPiNiViS.'nLV Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAT It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strongr anonsrh to ran your Chevrolet > and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. Smoothly. Quietly. How’d you like to drive behind one of the best V8s ever made? That, you do at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else. We offer two Turbo-Jet 896 V8s for 1966. You can order 325 to in any Chevrolet; 825 or 860 hp in a Chevelle SS 896. There’s also a 4^-eu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevroleta and Corvettes. L. to r.: Caprice Custom Coupe, Corvette Sting Ray Coupe, Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe. These and all the ’66 Chevroleta come with 8 new safety features standard, including seat belts front and rear. Buckle up before you budget AH kinds of cars,an in one place.*,atyopr Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvalr • Corvette iinfljjb^ AuHierised Ckevrolaf Deoler in Pontioc MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Clarkston HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 2I«I2 691 Oakimd Am. / 195-4161 ^ 6751 DtoU H«.y. Oxford , HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC., 160 S. Waihiagtoii A' I, •2521 . 625-5071 209 N. Park Ilv4. Rochostor CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 S. RockMtor ' 652-9721 692-2411 H 4| rr 'i ■': - A—W THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 ONE COLOR Yanks Patrol Santo Doming Dominicans HurliRocks, Insults at GIs By JAMES A. BOURDIER SANTO IXAdNGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — He’g been q>at u|m. People have thrown garbage at him. Rocte have bounced off his heavy military helmeti And this is the first time in his 24 years of life he ham’t seen snow at this time of the year. ★ ★ ■ * It’s been a warm winter for Sgt. Spring. Sgt. Wllllain Spring of the U.S. 82nd Airborne, a native of Phiiadelphia, is typical of the American GIs who patrol the sometimes quiet, scanetimes turbulent streets of Santo Domingo. CAREER MAN A U.S. army career man who has a son he’s seen only once since beginning duty in Ae Dominican Republic last May, Spring commands a squad ol five other airborne infantrymen and two Jeeps, part of flie inter-American peace force. Ilieir duty is to ‘patrol the streets in an area known as Ciudad Nueva but more commonly referred to as tiie old “rebel area.” Headquarters and billets ire almost squarely in the- center «f this area — on Avenue Mella one of the hot spots of sn^ ffre during last yfar’s shrat revolution. Eadi of Spring’s two Jeeps carries three nmi and an M60 machine gun, plus shotguns loaded with toddid, and a bazooka. Each soldier carries his own personal arms. Spring rides the right-hand seat of the lead Jeep with 4ushotgim across his lap, constantly on the alert for any sign of trouble. IM MILES DAILY The men average 100 miles a day in patrols. A ride throu^ the area takes almost two hours. Then Spring orders a rest break. Then more patrol. Throwing of rocks and garbage has grown less frequent but many Dominicans hurl ver-i bal insults at the diveclad men in Jeeps. “We don’t feel the day is comidete,” Spring Jdces,” tf we don’t collect a few 'Yankee, go homes’." As Spring’s Je^ weave through traffic, the mep swivel their heads, chectog fest the street in their immediate area, elements of the population." tten up at the two and three-story buildings, packed close togdber at the sidewalk’s edge, 'it any sign of trouble or street iturbance it is their duty to ^ a report and investigate -^\and when so ordered, take ictipn. Quietly, the tall, lean veteran of more than 70 parachute jinnps recalls being under lire in this island soon ^er the revolution broke out, when the . sr~ftre '‘was “hot and heavy.” SYMPATHY Spring feels a sympathy to-wa^ the Dominican people. “The average Dominican I know is usually quiet and cooperative, unless he is prodded along by someone. He won’t go out of 1^ way to interfere with us. But let some rabblerouser organize a mob, and this same man, egged on, will join in and throw stones at you,” Spring says. ★ ★ * “A lot of Dominicans, too, would like to be friendly wltt American troops, but are afraid because of threats from certain Days off are few for ^ing and his men. Their chief source of relaxation is swimming at Red Beach and stretching out under the Caribbean sun. 'tiUOD SOLDIER’ npring taxes ms orders trom U. wuiuun uunes ut iaiueaeio, xex., 018 piatouii cuuuoauuer. Jones terms tus squau leaaer “a guou protessionai soxuer.’’ Wnue the pouucians of the country-maneuver oenmo oioseui doors, toe ouisioe routine tor hpruig ana men inte luiu ((ues on — seemingly enaiess patrols torough narrow streets, a rest perwa. More patrols. * a A Spring looks forward to July when his tour ot outy wui eou and he’ll return to his woe, Vitdet, and son, Wayne, at the dznd’s home base — Ft. Bragg, N.C. Maybe next winter he’ll see snow again. In the 136 coal seams in West Virginia, there are about 103 billion tons of bituminous coal, according to Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica. SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Ketgo Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road ----682-2660_______ REHT ’EM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgers o Hand Sanders e Fleer Polishors PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave. ___FJLS-2424 OKH SSHMY 9 AM. - 2 P.M. Boys’-Girls’-Men’s Ladies’ ICE SKATES All tixas-AII ganuint BRUNSWICK CAHAOIAN FLYER SKATEl UP to trado-ln Allowanct On lUnr Old Skatec pr any pair of Brunswick ANADIAN FLYER ICE SKATES WE SHARPEN ICE SKATES nEST-T0-UG$ ewn twic* or lofifl loa*. F«r A compact 1^ moda of ccmpmmJ Mnvdwt itMit btirm wHtwwt betiw, fuM, RMWi, smalm, moI or odor. Cloan ... oaoy W itoca... oKkioiil. 139 CASE OF6 IN 5 CASE LOTS $j|59 CASE OF 6 LESS THAN 5 CASE LOTS ii»SH0W SHOVELS and • SNOW PUSHERS • ICE SCRAPERS THAWING SALT Storm Windows Storm Doors REPPED Broken Sian V-BaHt SAVE ON OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES All Skagway Insulated Underwear, Ski Jackets, Surcoats and Insulated Rubber Boots. .. 0WEH-C0RHIH6 FIBER6LAS FURMCE FILTERS a 14x20x1 a 15x20x1 •16x25x1 a 16x20x1 a 20x20x1 a 10x20x1 . .. 49*~.h BEHEIUL HUMIDIFIERS 6EHERU. HUMIDIFIER FUTES 5 IN nil li I 'iift^ii THE PONTIAC PRESS ■®** PONTIAC. MICHI(5AN. FRIDAY,/JAN0ARY 21, 1966 **film io.'fte"'Pag§~:frki(p^^ .-3S2&*£i:S^±l B—1 Children's Play Set by Kettering Group By JAMIE SCHUTT Play production class at Waterford Kettering Hl(^ School win present the first Childrens’ Theater of the year, this Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. ★ ★ ★ ~ TLand-of-ihft nragon’V children’s Chinese plny^th double cast list. Mala are shared by yean and Patricia ^Jade Pure; Ann Hall i Diane Voss, Precious '^Harp; and Roger Miller and Greg Summer, 24th consin. Other roles are filled by Terry (Schmidt and Cy TUten, Road Wanderer; Nicholas Villarreal and Philip DeNapole as Covet Spring; and Jane TIefinbach and Sharon JenjUns as the dragon. ★ * /IIbo in the play are Lynn Ranunond, property girl; Carol ine, atage. manager; And. Cheryl Hankins, Sherry Priest, Nadine Howell, Kim Maxwell, and Barbara Wess, the sisters. PCH Seniors Plan Boat Trip Because of vandalism in the Jot, all entrances, except the Bender Street entrance will be chained at 7:45 in the morning, and opened at 2:20 in the afternoon. ★ ★ ★ By HELEN COLLIAS Seniors at Pontiac Central High School are planning senior trip. After much discussion, it has been decided that they will take a weekend boat tnp to Mackinac Island. ★ ★ ★ Approximately 180 have sign^ up. Royal Oak Dondero High School will also take part in this trip. A talent Aow on board will be one of the highlights of the trip. Each school will be re-spmisible for providing a show. ★ ★ ★ Students who have some particular talent are urged to perfect their routines in preparation for the tryouts. ★ * it . ^ Various game rooms will be available and continuous music will be provided Iqr two bands for those who love to dance. The preliminaries are already completed as students made their first down ^payment and chose roommates. ★ ★ ★ Besides planning for the trip ti)is week, seniors also had to order graduation announcements. TOUR SCHOOLS The group will tour local elementary schools. New parking lot rules are going to be pot into effect at Waterford Kettering. All cars in the parking lot must have a sticker on the passenger side, and must be registered in the office. ★ ★ ★ Stickers are different colors, representing staff, student, and early dismissal. MUSICAL ASSEMBLIES -The band, under the dirKtion of George Fetter, presented musical assemblies last week. Members the Co-op Club recently attended the Mkh-igan State CoH>p Oub convention in Battle Cteek. Linda Fields, Ruth Coffee, and Linda Mattingly participate in the over-night rally with repre-aentatives frran other Michigan clubs. Highlighting the convention, was the election of statewide Coop officers. A ★ A Junior^arsity debaters e^ierged in second place from the Inter-Lakes Debate League’s final tournament last week. Winning team members were Peter Teewissen and Jon Gram-beau, and Judith ^Beilfuss and Penelope Young. /A Varsity debaters will travel to University of Michigan for the district contests Thursday. Northern Wiris Tallies 7,670 Pounds; Eastern in 2nd Place By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern placed first in the recent Pontiac Schools Annual Community Gothing Drive. “NdrTh«h“ ooRectM a TolaTcJ^ 7,670 pounds compared to 2,600 pounds last year. Taking second place was Eastern Junior High with l,M0 pounds. Other schools in order were: Washington Junior High, Central, Lincoln and Kennedy Junior Highs. AAA Mrs. Theodore Wiersema’s homeroom came in first place at PN with a total of 2,168Mi pounds. OTHER WINNERS Next five places were held by homerooms of Christine Gary Janice Noonan, Judy Sellgren, Raymond Hull and Stanley Ro-gell. Letters of commendation and tickets entitling each student to free ice cream were issued the winners. / Students at PN are awaiting the ALSAC Dance which will be held tomorrow night at the Pontiac Boys’ Club. • A ,^A A Proceeds from the dance entitled “Paris By Moonlight’’ are slated for St. Jude’s Research Hospital to aid leukemia-stridc-en children. DANCE CHAHIMAN Chairman of the dance is PN senior George Wren. His assistants include Ted Lemanski, Ralph Bartles, Lynn Goodh, Carmilla Rosseli and Sue Bailey, all from Northern. Others are: Janice Manning, Lana Sparks, Earl Myers, Nancy Blevins, Patty Guy, Mary DeCfaite a^ Cathy NorWg. ' The dance will be from 8-1 a.m. Saturday at the Boys Gub, 530 East Pike. Tickets can be purchased at^ the door. AAA /Proper attire for the dance is suits for'the boys and Sunday-best for the girls. COOL FETE — Sandy Walts of 6479 Snow Apple didn’t get cold feet when asked to show fellow Clarkston High Ski Gub members, ffrom left) Leslie Bell of 7951 Perry Lake and John Lynn of 88 N. Holcomb, Clarkston, her latest ski trick. Leslie and PmUic PrMt PhM* Sandy are residents of Independence ’Township. All are bound for a weekend ski trip to Northern Michigan. Chaperones are faculty members, Roger Tiwmpson, Ski Club sponsor; and William Mackson. 30 on Weekend Trip Clarkston Skiers Go Norl By CATHY RICHARDSON ’Thirty members of Clarkston High School’s Ski Club will leave late this afternoon for a ski trip to the northern Lower Peninsula. Chaperones for the trip will Include Roger Thompson, Ski Club sponsor and business teacher, and William Mackson, science teacher. Over tile weekend, the students will lodge at Wdveriae Sports Camp in Wolverine, Michigan. ’They will ski at ’Thunder Mountain and Boyne Highland’s Ski Resort, (rianning to return by bus late Sunday afternoon. AAA j In honor oLtiie ski trip, the et^homore clab has entitled its dance“Sophomore Chalet.’’ It will be held in the high school cafeteria after the home game this evening. Ski clothes will be the accepted apparel for the dance. Gary Fuller, Pam Gillis, Neal Mansfield, and Dan Williams have been chosen to be the first-chair leaders for their respective instrumental sectiems in the 1966 Wayne-Oakland County League Band. Others who'succeeded in the tryouts, held at Holly High S^ool, were Mark Cowen, Jack Frost, Cindy Glavach, Terry Klein, Patti Mulcrone, Brenda Shaw, Russ Simonson, Jbhn White and Eric Wooley.. Gass of 1969 will sponsor a party in the gym from 7 to 9 p.m. on Jan. 27. It will be open to freshmen only. New Exchange Students Arrive at Walled Lake By RON MOORHEAD ’This month Walled Lake High School welcomes three new exchange students, bringing the number of exchange students to eight this year. Tony Olivero and Gilbert Barbosa are from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Tony is the guest of the Wk M. Duckwitzes and Gilbert is living with the A. W. Steck-lings, both families are from (hrehard Lake. Walled Lake’s aewest exchange stHdent is Geja Barcas. Geja, from Amsterdam, Holland, arrived in Wailed Lake Monday. Gilbert and Tony have been to Detroit to shop for warm clothing. When they left home, the temperature was (02 degrees, so they weren’t prepared for such cold weather. ISadie Hawkins' Returns Again By JEAN PRIE^EY Juniors at Waterford Township High School are preparing for their annual Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance, scheduled for Wednesday. Sharon Murphy, class secretary, and Robert Slating, junior vice president, will act as coordinators. WTHS “Daisy Maes’’ will pursue their “Abners’’ throughout the day, walking themtb danet, opening doors and carrying their books. . Chairman for the day's activities is Pam Hill. A A * Mary Poole and Ray Felice, cochairmen for the decorations committee, are striving to create a miniature “Dog Patch.’’ WISHING WELL “Mr. and’ Miss Junior Achievement of Pontiac’’ at the semifinals held last week at J. A. headquarters in Detroit. ’They will compete f at the finals tomorrow evening for Mr. and Miss Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. Howard and Art Kilmer, also a senior, attended the Economic Club of Detroit luncheon this week with eight other Achievers from Pontiac Junior Achievement Center. * A a' Guest speaker at the luncheon was Walter P. Reuther, who talked on “Building the Great^ Society.’’ They have plans for a wishing well and an “outhouse" where happy young couples will leave their initials “carved" in magic-marker. A “hitching post’’ will highlight the area, complete with rings, marriage licenses and a justice of the peace for suc-> cessful aggressors and their victims. LADY’S CHOICE—Gretchen Platr of 20& Exmoore has a finger and eye on her “Abner,” Robert Slatipg of 110 Ascot, for Waterford Township Jligh School’s annual Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance. Both live in Water- PontiK Prti> Phot* ford Township. Robert, junior class vice president; and Sharon Murphy, class secretary; are coordinating the affair which will be held Wednesday. The Starfires, featured entertainment for the evening, were hired by Gretchen Platz, entertainment chairman. AAA Tickets, handled by Marilyn Meacham, will be available at the door. CAPTURE Tl’n^ Seniors Rulhe Burrell and Howard Owen won the titles of Items of Interest From 10 Area Schools St. Mike's By MICHAEL THORNBERRY Pictures of various groups and organizations for publication in the yearbook “Mu^aelite” were takmi this week at St. Michael’s. Groups represented were FU' ture Teachws, Future Nurses Sodality, C.C.D. workers, Senior Govmmment Seminar, Varaity Club, Altar boys and the Nation al Honor Society. AAA Athletic and classroom activity photographs have been completed. The Junior class is sponsoring a dance tomorrow from 8 p.m. to U p.m. in the parish hall. Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT Things are quiet for the students of Emmanuel Christian High School this week. St^ents are preparing for final exams ’Tues^y and Wednesday. 'Ibe journalism class is now selling old yearbooks fia* the benefit of new students or students who did not receive them in past years. Money received will be used to pay for an added, feature to this year’s “Conqueror.” By CECEUA PARKER Once again, seniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High School are in the spotlight. AAA Scores of those who took the Michigan competitive scholarship exam have been received. AAA Senior applicants qualifying for further consideration are Suzanne Livingston, Sandra Schroff, Storm Slavin, John Shaughnessy, Sandra Smith, Randy Wise and Jane Zelnis. By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Dominican Academy students and faculty have been busy Bfoomfieid Hills By VIRGINIA WAYLETT Under the direction of Glenn Wooster, speech and drama instructor at Bloomfield HUls High School, grade school childroi will be entertained with two plays, Jan. 27-2$. Drama Clubs from high school and elementary schools will join forces to present “Popcorn Pete Goes to the Moon” and “Cinder-blossom.” “Popcorn Pete” is the story of a clown who, with his friend Gertrude, the Uttie witch, goes to the moon to help Star 'get ba(^ into the solar system. Trouble with the outer space patrol and th^ older witch keep the threeinaturmwl.’ “Cinderblossom” is the Chinese version of “Cinderella.” Brandon; By ROSE ’THERIOT Highlighting Brandon’s agenda is a Hootenanny sponsored by the Senior 'Trip Gub. It will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. I the high schooi auditorium. Proceeds will go toward the senior trip in June. Rochester By KATHY MORGAN Try-outs for the senior play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” were held this week at Rochester High School. ' Written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, the three-act comedy is one of America’s best modern plays. It appeared on Broadway and was produced as a naovie. ’The play reading committee headed by Debbie McDonald chose the play from a w i d e field. “Erasmus With Freckles” was second choice. Lady of Lakes Dominican Academy planning events. AAA A Valentine Hop is scheduled Feb. 12 at St. Joseph’s Hall, Lake Orion. AAA A variety show will replace the annual school play April 23 Title of the variety show will be “Voicea of Spring.” PRODUCING FILM Ann Hobart's play production class is currently producing a film for a class project. Their most recent problem —how to complete an outdoor scene begun before the snow fell. Miss Hobart plans to show the film for students and faculty. The speech department has announced the spring forensics competition to be held next month. .\ Categories for the contest are original oratory, interpretive reading, humorous reading, extemporaneous s p e a k i n g and radio news commentary. AAA Gilbert Bergsrud, speech instructor, said the last category is new this year and that five-minute commentaries taken from a newswire report will be given with only one hour of preparation. Bicounty Band and preparing future Cathy Oberg, Mickey Cummings, Roylene Hardgrove, Chris Parent!, Alice Torrey, Betty Redman, Betsy" Gardner, Ann Bromley, Linda Jones, Greta Hedburg, Gretchen Dahl and Phil Looney. “Moldle Oldies” will be presented tomorrow night by the junior class of OHS at I p.m. The dance will be held in the student center, featuring past hit songs. AAA Serving as chairman of the dance committee is Rick Row ley. AAA Gretchen Dahl Is chairman of the decorations committee. Bill Offer in charge of publicity. By LINDA LONGSTRETH The Future Teachers of Amer ica Club at Holly High School will sponsor a dance Wednesday AAA Refreshments will be served. The dance will be a welcome form of entertainment after exams on Tuesday and Wednesday. Oxford By ANN ASHLEY Newly inducted members of the Oxford Area Community High School Freda Quayle Chapter, National Honor Society, are seniors David Gensley and Ellen Pearson. Juniors are Jim McGraw, Honors to 13 Lake Orion By NADINE WILUAMS Four boys, chosen from the junior class to represent Lake Orion High School last year at Boys’ State, will speak to the Lion’s Club on the benefits they received from the experience. AAA ’The boys are Gary Spicer, Edward Williams, Terry Harp and Hugh Carlson. By RICHARD WIXOM Thirteen members of the MiK ford High School Band gained positions in the Wayne - Oakland County League Band following tryouts Jan. ll. John Addis, Michael Arthur, Linda Welch and Richard Wlx-om captiw63r first chair assignments. ' Other MHS students in the band are John Austin, Wendy Giegler, Terrye Herd and Jo-Anna Morgan. Still others include Melvin Nick, Martha O’Conner, Virginia Osborn, James Posante and Robert Priestap. AAA 'Two evening concerts a r i scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at Brighton and Feb. 10 at Bloomfield Hills. The band will play daytime assemblies at Milford and Holly Feb. 9. A A A Mrs, Marlon Beam, director, has selected 16 members of her choir to represent MHS in the WOCL Choir. St. Frederick Students in Cleanup Role By ERNESTINE MOORE Students and teachers at St. Frederick’s High School took today’s assembly time to organize materials and records so that the second semester would find everything in order. No one realized upon cleaning out desks that they had acquired so many articles not belonging to them. ' ’The teacher, trying to get records brought up to date, soon had no work space for students considered ^r desk the perfect place for a lost and found depot. So now, the ‘usually neat' desk in front of the room is the eyesore of the class. With the first semester gradually slipping into history, students and teachers delved into work. Family electrical use raised a kilowatt or two as the midnight oil, not the television, burned. Even the atmosphere around school changed. Study halls were now STUDY halls. As teachers reviewed first semester work, considerable notes were hurriedly taken by students. Students are somewhat Messed this year as teachers have a choice of giving semester exanu either this week or next. LOST AND FOUND DEPOT - Sister M. Christella’s desk becomes the dropping-off place as St. Frederick High School students stage a cleanup campaign. Margaret Fitzgerald of 171 S. Jessie and William Webster eMitlK Prau Phtt* of 1755 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, do their part in getting the school spick and span for the second semester. Sister Christella, I.H.M., is the senior homeroom adviser. /r /•- /v .,/ . 'X B-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUABY 21, 1066 Business Hurt by Alcoholism Costs $1 Billion Por Year, Affects Millions Aluwiiiwiw MiracU Rnnk Cwnbinalion WINDOWS end DOORS Will never pit, rust ■ or tarnish my^ GIANT I' X12' Strtentd'M P A T I O Installed Urn yxi' II* I PORCH ^ I AWNING - I InsItlU Cerner ceUewH end leilinfi i Phone 335-9452 26400 W. Eight Mils Rd. IH Mile West of Telegraph BinwoghamStuthlield Toledo Tad SiA PontiK Downriver [PI.I4II0 K.S-9452 AV. 5-359$ Royai Oak !L 7-2709 OL 1-42*1 _____________________linsini an-SITt Your products ore only os good os the compony behind them' By SCIENCE SERVICE NEW YORK — AlcMhollsm costs American business more than a billion dollars yearly by affecting at least two million workers. ir ■k -k A three-day New York Academy of Sciences meeting on alcoholism and obesity heard this from Dr. Luther A. Cloud of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York. Rehabilitation b simpler and more effective in nn indnstri-al setting, than outside, said Dr. Cloud. Stricken employes will often have stable Uves, except for the driitog. They have maintained their marriages, raised children attended church and kept the respect of the community. / ★ ★ ★ Because it can see the problem not as one of isolated in-dividuab but as a luger condl tion, industry can and must play a more important role in the prevention of deviant drinking he said. CLINICAL STUDY An unusual clinical study in which alcohplics were allowed to drink as much as they could earn was repwted by Drs. Jack H. Mendelson and Nancy K Mellow of the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Boston. The alcoholics drank for 12 to 29 days, maintaining a constant high Mood alcohol level but showing only moderate intoxication. At first, they woriced for their drink during the day and early evening. As the experiment progressed, they began working around the -clock and sleeping intermittently for only one or two hours at a time. k k k Drinking stopped abruptly and voluntarily. Seldom was cessa tion related to illness or severe inebriation. No alcoholic slacked off slowly to avojd withdrawal symptoms. k k k Excessive drinking and eating are related to American values of overconsumption, said Jean E. Maricham, Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven. GET ANY CAR FOR AS LITTLE AS $^00 mn WHILE OTHERS WASTE TIME CHECKING CREDIT WE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY • NO RED TAPE • NO SIDE NOTES • NO SALARY LOANS • NO COLLATERAL NEEDED HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL KING SIZE VALUES FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT PULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT I960 FORD $195. $1.57 1962 CORVAIR $495. $4.42 1960 BUICK $295. $2.52 1962 FALCON $495. $442 1960 CHEVROLET $295. $2.52 1962 DODGE $495. $4.42 1961 CHRYSLER $295. $2.52 1963 PLYMOUTH $595. $5.37 1961 OLDSMOBILE $395. $3.47 1963 PONTIAC $795. $7.27 3275 W. HURON (M-59), PONTIAC comer Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 339-4088 AUTO SALES linfiirn'r UrfMl V««mw UmV tm SHto wm I Km| IlIZAiHfTgg \\ '7. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.AA to 9 P.AA. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. LIVING ROOM BARGAINS Modem, colonial end provincial styles. Loixurieus fabrics in all wonted colenl Most with zippered foam cushions. Sovo up to $100. Hurry, somo one-of-a-kindl VALUES t UP TO $1T9.9S 118 VALUES UP TO $299.95 n98 VALUES UP TO $259.95 168 VALUEl UP TO $399.95 «258 BIG VALUES IN BEDROOMS ^MOM your fovoritt style and finish from this hugt soloction.. .oil ot just a fraction of their original prices! Single, double and triple dressers in the gteup. VALUES UP TO $149.95 so'®' HOm-MOinTAL BumN-TUmiT Fine SIRT* FIRM SMOOTH TOP SIT SIRTS OUILT-TOP Sn, FLORAL TWK j lAf. ® o® •- tsgis Per Sef $6995 $9995 Per Set Per Set 5-Pc. RwhmI Dinatt* 36«36ii4a‘ Calonial RowimI TaU* 4 OpKolH.r.4 CKoii* MoJam Walnut Tabla an4 4 Chain Kollar S-Pc. Raind 42* TaWa and 4 Chain Daima 7-Pc. DinoHa Wotnwt Bfody Round Whita Dinatta with S Chain ORCHARD FURNITURE IS THE STORE WHERE ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE. OPEN MON. AND FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. JANUARY Inventory Clearancf ' ; f • EUALItY FURNITURE NOT IE OVER PRICED. NEED ORCHARD Phone FE S8II4-S FURNITURE COMPANY- • No Mon*y.Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Free Delivery • Free Parking ^ Good Service e M phwM or mII •rdoira MM*. All mIm final, *aa Is*. Na ralwnda ar axchanMa. Said far iaiaiad-lata dailvary; aa aMrapa. 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF S. WIDE TRACK DRIVE DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED FANTASTIC VAIUES! HUGE REDUCTIONS! ¥ ■: ' -"(r- ■ .- THE PONTIAC press. FRIDAY/JANUARY 21, I960 ' Drive Is Begun tANSING (AP) — Speaker get out artnera in the federal-state systeifr only when the legislatures equip themselves with 20th Century tools to deal with 20th Century problems." It is essential, he said, that the Legislature move as quickly as possible to enact retoms tlut are “years overdue. But It is equally essential we begin: planning for the 1970s and' 1980s...’’ BIG SAVINGS ON HURRY... WhiU They Ustl Kelvinatoi Gu Range .. $139.95 riSh Kilvinatoi Gas Dryer . / $179.95 Kelviaator Reirigerater $299.95 TrM* COME EARLY! QUANTITIES LIMITED! NO MONEY DOWN Your Convenient B.F.600DR1CH STORE 111 North Ptrry _ PONTIAC — FE 2-0121 NOW! Lid Clamped on Spending HENRY HALLER Has New Chef We Use JET SPRAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Eyerytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH **A Cleen Cer Rides Better Letts Longer'* 149 W. Huron St. Acrosi from Firestone! WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Swiss-born chef who knows the culinary route from pate to pastrami is stepping into the White House shoes of the Frenchman whose continental dishes palled eh the presidential palate. Henry Haller, 43, will take over tte White House kitchen Feb. 1, leaving his present post as executive chef of New York’s Sheraton-East Hotel. Haller succeeds Rene Ver-don, who quit Jan. 1 in a dispute over gastronomkal tastes at the White House. The crowning blow was a suggestion he use cookbook recipes. The White House said Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her staff were delighted to find that Haller has had wide experience in whipping up not only continental fare but American favorites as well. Haller’s duties will be con fined to preparing meals for state dinners and other large formal occasions. The day-to-day menu at the White House is handled by the Johnson family cook, Zephyr Wright. HOPING FOR RAISE In New York, Haller said his |10,000-a-year White House salary would be about what he is making now, but that he was hoping for a raise in Washington. Glory is not enough,” Haller said. “1 have-four children to feed.” Haller of Altdorf, Switzerland, said he did not expect to have any trouble satisfying the President’s preterenpe for simpler American fare. “I’m here in this country longer than the President’s previous chef and I’ve learned to be flexible.” y. LANSING (AP)—Reacting at least partly to criticism of its insurance committee, the Senate clamped a $10,000 lid Thursday on annual expenditures by each of its committees except one. The $10,000 limit was reached at a onfrhour, closed-door session of the Senate Business Committee, then approved on the floor. Some senators wanted to set the figure lower, at least for some committees, but the final uniform ceiling decision was to avoid a floor argument over whose committee should get how much. No ceiling was put on the Appropriations Committee, biggest and iNisiest of the Senate’s 18 standing committees. Last year no ceilings were set. DREW BLAST Insurance Committee (}hair-mian Sen. Bernard O’Brien, D-Detroit, was criticized last year by Republican leader Emil Lockwi^ of St. Louis for hiring a $45 a day investigator in April and working the nlan almost (XHitinuously through the rest of 1965. The committee approved the hiring some months after he went to work. Based on 50 weeks of five-day-a-week service, a $45 daily wage would equal an annual salary of $11,250, TB DETROIT (AP) — An out- Farther, the paper said, mosti “This employe had an X ray break of tuberculosis at a sUb- school systems in Michigan do by a private agency last August 2d“a" numrr“o? lSTS'Tnl"“^“''* requirements. |and it was determined that no laws designed to prevent epi- Detroit public schools;tuberculosis lesions were pres- ^ hundreds of student assistants I McDonald said and volunteers are not required _______________________!___________ to have examinations, it said,' demies according to a survey taken by the Detroit Free Press. Dealing primarily with re ' “Yet these children were in- / fected within a two - nK>nth pe- ^ riod,” he added. McDonald said the investigation would determine if mistakes were by the woman’s physician. . quirements that some persons ^ * public school connected with children be ^ examined pri- amined periodically, the paper’s survey said many others in similar work are excluded from such requirements. or to being hired. Volunteers working with children in Detroit’s Total Action Against Poverty program, ac- The survey was prompted ^ I^ess, are the discovery of 14 cases fashion aetUiig STYLED BY F2Lmmhii $300 to $1800 SUMS "Hiehlgan’t f'Inetl Jtwmltrt" CHRYSLER MAOO to *5,(100 Istor 2nd | home M0KT6RGE| I I I CREDIT hm I I "iSwCOSI! I AT NO EXTRA. . Cash when needed! Withont obliindon. tee and talk with Mr. Merle Voia or Mr. Bnckner. who have heen loaninjt money to hnndredt of people in Pontiac dnrini; the past 40 years. All borrow-en will testify to reecivinf: fair, honest, and eonrteoas treatment (Do not take a ehance dealinf! with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When yon deal here, yon receive the full amoant of your loan in eash at onee. No papers to sign until the loan in closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract title search or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to p|y off the balance you owe on yonr contract to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL Froo Furfdno ofl county lot eomor N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. ooch tima you bring to our oflica a full monthly paymogt. Fro# Parking whonovor you apply for on opprovod loon or ronowol. Bring ui youf parking tickot to bo atompod. \OSS and BUCKl^nBR 209 NATIOI^AL BUILDING — FE 334-3267 Ghrysler’s440TNTV-8 is the biggest in its class. Now come in and see how exeiting it can make driving. .ssa. Slide behind the wheel. Get the feel of Chrysler's 440 cubic inch V-8. And compare. Compare hard. Any way you like - with all the cars you've ever owned. We’ll make you a small wager. Do what we ask today, and chances are you’ll wind up In a Chrysler tonight. And wouldn’t that be great? Hove np to CHRYSLER OAKLANDCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH.INC. BILL SPENCE INC. ' 1 .v; 724 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN \ 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN VX ( V B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. JANUARY M, 1966 Packers Are Unhappy With Sardine Pack AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -The Maine Sardine Council says the state’s 1965 sardine pack was wdl over that of 1964 but padcers aren’t universally happy. ♦ * ★ Catches were spotty and many of the 23 canneries in Maine didn’t get enough flsh. Royal Bond Paint 2 gals.^5i90 • UTEX SEMI-GIOSS • ENAMEL, AU COLORS ASPHALT TILE DoiL 4Fir.» A , ,, Quality D •«. CERAMIC TILE tw Floar, Wall tat Cryet^kne B«m CERAMIC WALL TILE [e 4%"x4*/4" 0R( Wt Loan Tools VU i<. n. iM Ilf FUSTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING SShadai Firil Quality wK*0 4x8 PLASTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS > formrrir T C NOW I PANELIKl LOAN MAHOGANY 4’xl' S339 each SOLID VINYL TILE-Sx9x'/k'* U'erg 60r NOW 19. TUB ENCLOSURE • Extrudod Aluminum From# o Hoavywoiaht • Frnftod Gla«i '24 95 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation worlc dona by axptrts OHH MM., TMUHS., FUl. tH l;N PJH. FRIi PARKiaO IN RUN Careful Work Key to Success Algebra Student Must Be Accurate, Neat DR. NASON 1 075 W. Huron St. 4 It ^ 334-99S7 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! By LESLIE J. NASON , Dear Dr. Nason; Our 10th-grade son is at the point of failing algebra. He says that he u n d e r s lands the teacher when the meth-ods are explained in class, but that when it comes to tests he makes too many simple mistakes. His homework p a-pers that I have seen are so messy they are disgraceful. Mrs. W. D., Alimetos Peninsula, Calif. Algebra depends heavily on the relative placement of numerals and letters as well as the accurate use of signs and symbols. A slight change in a sip or the placement of the numeral can change the entire meaning of an algebraic expression. Carelessly written work is not ody difficult to read, but leads to errors both in method and simple arithmetic as well. Teachers should insist upon homework that is carefully prepared. Have your son practice writing numerals until he automatically writes them neatly and accurately. 'Then even though his teacher does not, you insist that his homework he written neatly and correctly. You ^should get results within two weeks. * ★ * Dear Dr. Nason: Much to our surprise, our daughter is having peat difficulty with Spanish this year. She was given A grades in Spanish in the 7th and 8th grades; now in the 9th she is barely passing. Her major difficulty seems to be in translating from English to Spanish. We are at a loss to understand the sudden deterioration since, in other subjects, our daughter’s work is maintained at the same high standard she has always held. Can you give us a suggestion? Mrs. N. C., Anaheim, Calif. Your daughter's 9th grade Spanish teacher apparently is using the traditional grammar translation approach to the subject. In the 7th and 8th grades, the audio-lingual approach was properly used. Under this method, pupils gained some fluency in speaking and hearing the lanpage. Many, high school teachers have not as yet worked out a satisfactory transition. They assume. Incorrectly, that since the pupils have some backpound they are ready to start a very formal study of the language. Consequently, in the first few weeks they attack the most Yduu LIKE OUR JANUARY DEALS TRADE-INS ARE WILD... AND THE ANTE IS SAAALL Pontiac Catalina 4>door Hardtop You say you wont a big, boautiful cor, but won't pay on arm and leg for |t. You just road 16 words that soy "Pontiac Catalina." There's no need for top dollar when you con cosh in now on our complete '66 line of tigers. 770 Hardtop Come on in ... the dealing's fine on our line of 1966 Ramblers. Stop in and see how frien . . B.0.*^ C*nlT THE BARGAINS 5 «««!??. SETS ★®-,I 4 Matdnne Chaus As \ Low As ODD TABLfeS FLOOR SAMPLES Scratch and Dent As Low As t( ALWAYS ¥ GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY HERE ! 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE At One Low, Low Price Honestly We Don’t Believe That.. • Living Room • Dining Room •■ 7 a' • Bedroom 8-PIEOE 6-PC. MODERN .MODERN SEGnONAL ★ ★ ★ BEDROOM Rig 3-pe. •ectienel with cemferteble feoth {cuthiens, cockteil teble and two step tables in beoutihil hoidweed finish — and a pair of elegant table lamps. leautiful modem 5 pc. dinette. Table with 4 attractive matching chafae. S-PC. DINETTE ' Setoaping dMbia diessor. chest, lull site heekcose bed, landscape minor plus mattress and box springs. ; CHEAPER BY THE HOUSEFUL You Pick Any ZiOutfits and Just Pay One Mo ridy-Saving Price OPEN -15-YEAR RUARANTEE! NITES/TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 P.M. NO IFS, AMDS OR BUTS. ‘••‘•CT" I HOME OUTFITTING DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. UP TO 36 MONUHS TO PAY ... plEnh opyfree parking —sair^ •'•••r "****sJr L/\rsr^ 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM 2-pc. Colonial setting with convertible spring sofa and foam cushioned lounge choir. 4-PIECE BEDROOM 4-pc. Colonial grouping includes full site bed. Double dresser, mirrors and targe chest. 7-PIECE DINING ROOM Beautiful maple finish table with 4 matching chairs, hutch and server. See it today at linitedl ★ ★ ^ ^ > ^ * if ^ ■ I / ( ‘ i :4'' , ) ■ ‘ ; ■. : i-' 7 7 r . ■I ■uKjI i;. ’it. . \ 1 --'V . r THE PONTIAC PRESK FRIDAY, JANUARY 2i, 1§66 _ ' ' ■■ ■ Columnist Refuses to 'Boyle' as He Nears His 55tb Birthday By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - No. i couldn’t happm to a youngo* fdkw. I am about to be 55 years old. Actually my birth^y isn’t unUI next month, but since an-tici{>ation is bettv thtm realization, I am celebrating it now. To some, this miiestone may not loom as a important event. But I feel l&e climbing atop a sunny noountain and shouting through a megaphone: “Hello, world! Guess who’s ,55 years old. Me! Most of the billions of peopie who have inha- lt bited earth never reached that I. But I have! Exult! Enjoy!’’ To some pec^le another birthday is like another millstone' around their neck. ' ★ ★ ★ ' , I don’t feel that way. I think diat total despair is plumbed on one’s 40th birthday, and every birthday after that is a great victory. Right now, if I had the money. I’d erect a great braize statue of myself in Central Paric — with one hand thumbing my nose at time, and the other out-thrust full of bird seed and nuts for pigeons and squirrels. There are pessimists who may question what is the possible pleasure of being 55. As a inatta’ of fact, it is a rather comfortable age. You are too young to be a dirty old man, and too elderly to be called “a promising talent.’’ NO FEAR You are beyond the tyranny of desire but still available to the challenge of the mind. The pursuit oi wisdom is a joy. You can burn your draft ca^ without fear, iif you want to. But you don’t want to. You desperately wish to serve your country in any manner ~ except, possibly, by the payment of more taxes. To be 55 in 1966 is something of an adiievement and commands respect. At 55 a fellow pn^bly survived chicken pox, measles, the mumps and a tonsiUectomy. He has weathered a couple of depressions and several wars, learned to recognize his wife across a breakfast table, maybe raised a kid or two or three, and almost paid up a mortgage. If he is lucky, he has probably also stayed out of jail. He is so well known that he can get a new box of paper clips from the supiriy clerk without formally signing a requisition. Where I live he can even sign a dieck to pay for his groceries at the nei^bortwod supermarket — and what more can anyone ask of life than that? It is nice to be trusted. At 55 one is content to coach the dHce baseball team rather than knock the necessary home run. But you still aren’t a dodderer. In a pinch you can stfll beat an old lady to a bus seat. At 55 a new sharpness comes to. the eye. Commonplace things have a fresh wonder: the flight of gulls, the sound of a child’s lahghter, the reach of an opening leaf in spring — these are edged with a fresh wonder. You know so much about people that no one you meet is really quite a total stranger. The only total stranger left is death. Personally, I don’t want to meet him until the hour of sunrise on New Year’s Day in the year d 2,000. Every human heart probably has as a goal the seeing of the dawn of a new century. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I--,,- I PONTIAC sour I CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? ---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. 1 WORLD rMICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN ... 19 GIGANTIC STORES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WIDE ’^1 I HOME FUftNISHINBS INC. 1 We guarantee ' satisfaction with your purchase for a period of 30 days after delivery. If you are’ not satisfied by exchange, repair or adjustment, v^e will refund your money within 10 days after receiving your ^written request.” To You During Our STATEWIDE GRAND OPENING SALE! 2-ROOM COLONIAL OUTFIT FOR ONE LOW PRICE! Both Outfits Only... Bring fhii coupon to Worid WWo and roeoive your gift Bog. ,$3.95 Value. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Wann Colonial styling in beautiful prints and shades. Sofa is a big 80" wide. Both chair and sofa have foam cushions and pleated skirts. All hardwood construction. RO MONEY DOWR! Open HigWy’til 9 P.M, Sundays 12 to 6 P.M. 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN REDROOM Really must be seen to be appreciated. Maple finish accents the double dresser with attached mirror, spindle style bed and roomy chest of drawers. Colonial hardware in antique finish. LIVING ROOMS 2-pc. Contamperary sofa and matching .aoe choir. Wid* variaty af fabric*. All hard- T | jQ wood contiructian. A* low a. I 2-Pc. Troditianol ttyla aofa and matching chair. Tha vary lotast print* and dwda*. w a Mott faatura ravartibla foam cuthion*. A* w I AO Iowa* l*lv largo and luxuriou* 2-pc. madam living roam with 100% nylon covaring. Fruitwood 51 flQ trim. Foam cushion*. A* low a. I Vw DIKING ROOMS DINEHE SETS *29 All Mt. inelud. tobla and 6 matching chain. Complotaly madam and up4o-data rtyling iMiturM this dining roam on-Mmblo. Avoilabl* in dark and light' Capa Cad *af^ and matching chair with plaolod .kirt*, button back* ond wing backad ityling. A* law as *119 High faihionad Doniih madam with walnut * ^ finish wood trim, rovanlbla cusbian*. All 51 9Q hardwood conttructien. A. Iowa* I MaW ★EASY CREDIT TERMS! Alwoy. popular tradUlonal styling with just miough fancy trim. Avallobl. in varlout wood vsnsciy. World Wid.'* prico it only . Early Anwricon dining room In (uparb mapin finiih. Au-th.ntic “Fronti.r Amarican 0.-•ign.* Yeun lor Alway. poplar Doniih riyiing BMutifiil walnut vm..r and stain.. This ityis it at hem# with Domaric linsn. or popor napkin.. World Wids't pries |urt. *119 *149 *129 *139 5-pe. Bionsstona Includst tobls and 4 matching chain. 5-pc. chrems dlnstts poMsI .bodts and aotol print pat. tsme includo tobla and 4 motebing ckoir*. *39 BEDROOM BUYS Modem 4-pe. in walnut finidi ftahnat 52* $4 AA dfouar ottochad doubts plalsd mirror, book- ~ I HlSl COM styls hsodboord arid bod. Plus roomy " ” ” chori. Wedd Wido's prka ooly Worm Colonial ^llng In a 4-po bodroom that *119 7-pc. family tiio dlnytto. Boouttfut Brontstoiw fini.h. gJNA Tapsrtd log. and 4 match* Ing chairs * ** King tim 7-pc. chroma din-stts .at. Scratch and mar- ^ED rsrirtont top, 6 matching 99 Mddls-back chain. footuiat marra.lrting pioeic lops and orami moplo finUh. Only All ths charm and groca patriUa ora comhinod in our traditional badteem. All faotura doublo dratrar, ottochad mirror, roomy chost. and feotod bod.. World Wide prico. A* low as *149 Dramatic contsmperary styling bsdraom os * _ _ _ ^n In ths Jsading mogaxiiist. 4-pc. snrambla $4 includs bod, drssMr, Wids pries at low as nagaxiiist. • -. Mast ond minor. World 7-pc dinatta sat. Tobla hat .cratch and mar-rs.l.tont sdgs. Includst 6 toddls-bmkehaire EMERSON COLOR TV COMBINATION IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED HARDWOOD CABINETRY A COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Hugo conc«rt ail sound systam, with solid state sterea. Has AM-FM sterea radia, 4 speed recard changer and the finest calar system ever devised. NC MONEY OOWN! WEEK ★ NO MONEY DOWN SCO Donldimed*mbadreem*wMi*lmulat*dwalnute4 AA Q9 finljh fs^ng rirssosr, ehsif, mlnar, foatsd^ I yjl DM* A$ low 08 • ★UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN! EASY CREDIT TERMS! ALL 1965 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES MUST GU End your washday blues forever with this 2-speed, 2-cycle, big capacity Westing-house Washer. See a Complete Selection of America’s No. 1 Appliances WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL Antsisalie ‘HMdM’ CsM” esoHnf In both Rsfrigsrotor and 119-lb. Fraassr Ssetisns ... Nsvar Dsfrast AgainI FsH WidHi Vacatabla Cri*|Mr bJds % buthsl of vsgstablsh Full Width, Full Dspth Shsivst 1st you rsach to svory comsr. Spociol 2-Pe.itian Shsif I. od|uriabla. Handy Butttr Kstpsr h csnvsnisntly locotsd In tha door.. • hold, ana pound. FItil Kamovabla Egg Ssivor, Inlariar Light; Easy Opan Lotchas, Wariingheuw Built-in QuolHy. Per Weak EASY CREDIT TERMS _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 B—9 j OWIl t»llY IM» H^tUII, It t> T S-DaySaletReg, 13.97 and 14.15! ' WHITE STEEL UTILITY AND BROOM STORAGE CABINETS 10 55 Left—ntilitf cabinet with 4 adjustable rolled* edge ahelTes with 5 storage spaces. Chrome pulls, eufHietion doors. 22" w., 60” h., 10” d. Right-* ' broom cabinet with double wall doors, adjustable shelves and chrome pulls. 22” w., 60” h.,‘10” d. U.S. Struck by Punch of Winter North Perry Street Corner Glenwood "CHARGE IT” or Kmart! CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? ---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3324181. By The Associated Press 'Winter’s hefty one-two punch, snow and cold, again pounded wide areas in the north central region, the Rockies and southern Plains today. ♦ ★ ★ The snow and subzero cold hit sections in at least 10 states. North Dakota and Montana had the lowest temperatures. But ^»»6w and below zero readings also were reported in parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Kansas. The mercury dropped to 30 below zero early today at Dickinson, N.D. Temperatures were below zero Thursday in most of Bie Dakotas, including Mgh readings of —11 at Devils Lake, N.D., and —8 at Lemmon, S.D. ★ ♦ ★ Snow fell throughout most of the cold belt and heavy snow covered many areas. Snow eX' tended into the plains of New Mexico and Texas and the Weather Bureau said four to six inches appeared likely from Eastern New Mexico to western Oklahoma and northwestern Texas. NORIH WINDS Stiff northerly winds fanned the cold air across the north central region southward and there was drifting of snow in some areas. In Wisconsin, with heavy snow across many sections, temperatures were below zero for the eighth straight night in some cities as the fresh surge of arctic air moved into the northwestern part of the state. '• * * ★ Snow measured six inches at Goodland, in northwestern Kansas, and it was one below zero. Four indies of snow covered Dodge City, in the southwest part of the state. Snow amounts in Oklahoma ranged from 3 to 6 inches, with heavy amounts indicated today and tonight. Agriculture experts described the mdsture as a “million dollar snow” to many areas because of the lack of rain and snow in recent months. Dies in Farm Accident HARRISON (API - Ora Mar-tiil, 38, a Clare County farmer, was killed lliursdey when he was caught in a conveyor attachment on a farm tractor. A BAD SHOW - Traffic was at a complete standstill on the Deal Road near Dover, England, yesterday after a heavy snowfall Wednesday. A snowplow works to free the vehicles stuck overnight and open the road to traffic. European Cold Wave Cripples Britain LONDON (AP) — Europe’s cold wave crippled British industry today, packed the hospitals and threatened major embarrassment for Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government. Cuts in gas supplies disrupted the English Midlands, the hub of British industry. Thousands of workers were laid off for the rest of the week, and assembly lines halted in automobile and engineering plants. ★ ★ ★ Hospitals reported hundreds of fracture cases brought in from the icy streets. Some set up special wards for old peq>le with hypothermia, a dangerous drop in body taiywrature. One London hospital reported 212 casualties from falls Thursday nig^t, most of them broken wrists. Brighton, on the south coast, had 160. In Norway, the intense cold seemed to be lifting slightly and the temperature reached 14 degrees fahrenheit. The WeaUier Bureau said the last three months have been the coldest Oslo has known since official records started 132 years ago. COLDEST WINTER Sweden, enduring its coldest winter since 1881, reported 43 ships icebound in the northern Baltic. Inland temperatures ranged from -4 to -38 fahrenheit. By these standards Britain, with temperatures only a few degrees below freezing, was enjoying a heat wave but the consequences were considerable. Cuts by the government gas and electrical iriSdustries gave the Conservative opposition a springboard for attack on Wilson’s Labor government, which has a majority of only two votes in the House oif Commons. * * * Conservatives said the attack will start as soon as Parliament returns Tuesday from the Christmas recess. It will culminate Thursday in an attempt to bring the government down by forcing a vote of censure. One issue the opposition will raise is what happened to the winter emergency committee set up by the government after similar power cuts last November, The government’s answer is that it is concerned only v^th long-term solutions. The main cause of the current trouble is failures in two major gas plants in the Midlands. Thief Beats Police Back to the Station NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A careless thief made things easy for police. He dropped his wallet at a construction site where 8200 worth of screen doors were stolen. Police said the suspect beat them to the arrest. TTie owner of the wallet, Caludius Walls, SUSPENDED CEILING The Modern Ceiling 12’ Main Runnar...... 1.25 10’ Angle Hold...... 69c ^ 2’ Cross Tea ....... 21o 4’ Cross Tea .......38e Complete 8x12' Room With WHITE TILE INCLUDED WHin 11x12 TILE ^0 00 PLYWOOD Va”..........2.95 wr...........3.99 Vi”........ 5.25 %” .. . .. ... 6.25 .........6.89 PLYSOORE .......2.79 .......3.69 Plugged 4.69 GYPSUM BondWALLBOARD Va”...............1.33 W*............. 1.55 W*................1.79 4x8 SIZE IstQUALin WHITE TILE 12x12 Raiisfonf • Tangy* 8’/» c •a. iiisuumoN I'A” TNicK oiurr raci ■OTH IIDIS 3” FOIL FACE ZONOLITE m** iNta. Ft. II Ft... Ml IV." II u. Ft. II Ft... 141 l%” M Sq. Ft. II Ft.... I.1T 3»A” 10 Sq. Ft. 24 Ft.... 4.18 FURRINQ STRIPS 1x2...............2c 1x3...............Sc PEQBOARD 4x8 VtxVk . 98 RECESSED LIGHT FIXTURE 435 10x10 FREE DELIVERY PMELMG $049 8:30*5:30, SAT. ’TIL 5 Beautiful V Oreeva Luan 7314 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. On* Mil* Watt of Pontiac Airport OR 4*0316 in M-S9 pioz6 uPEN sun. 10-3 43 was already in jail on a I NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. traffic charge. ’ 1 EASY TO DO---JUST PHONE .132-8181. ROCHESTER’S HEWEST D0D6E BOY SAYS Dull Driving Must Go! What do you say? Soy, Yeah! Yeoh! 'Cause in one bold stroke, Rochester Dodge con put o new zest in your driving without zapping the budget. Here is your newest Dodge Dealer with the newest of the new cars, Q new deal for cor buyers, and service with the accent on "serve." Stop in and meet these most happy fellos. V New Dodge Coronet! Lively, low-priced buy that says "different, all new, perfect for you." New Dodge Charger! Big luxury fastback. Here now! •n inMD THE WHEEL WITH A REIft DEAll YmH U«t M 4riviii| mrMiowt Mowing the bvdfetl ROCHESTER DODGE 1IE DODGE BOVS tt ★ S STAR SERVICE .A. 1 ★★ -FIVE SERVKE SPECIALISTS ON DUH / 223 MAIN ST. Some things work so well that nothing can take their place REPAIR KIT Serving some of man's most urgent needs since 1849, the trustworthy old safety pin is a device whose utility has never diminished. It Is one of those great inventions of all time which even space age Ingenuity cannot ImproveI Another Invention of long enduring utility Is the newspaper Classified Want Ad, Born to solve a communication problem of Colonial times, the Want Ad continues to serve millions every day In newspapers the world over. L.OW In cost and high In effectlveneiss, Want Ads are used by more people than any other kind of advertising. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAL 332-8181 'i; ■•I - ■ Vi. ;.'V.V B—10 THE l^PyriAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 NOVEL AIRSHIP—Airship developments include construction of this three4iulM craft in IVenton, N. J. by a group including tivM \rlio served with Navy airships. It curies a two-man crew and has been under construc-ti(« for more than four years. Designer John Flt2|>atrick is shown climbing into the cockpit. Era of the Airship Is Fondly Recalled LAKEHURST, N.J. (AP) -“They were Mver given a chance,” the admiral said as he looked across the expanse of sparkling, sunlit water. Leaning against his hi^ backed chair, in the manner of a ship’s captain on his bridge, the adpiiral paused for a moment. The reflected light from the water rippled across the wooden ceiling. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘They are all gone.” 1110 admiral was speaking of aii^ps, the proud monarchs which roanoed across around the world more than 30 years ago. He gazed thoughtfully across the Toms River, which takes a sharp bend in front of the Span-ish-style home he purchased vdien he retired from neuby Lakehurst Naval Air Station in 1946. WAS OBSERVER • Adm. Chules E. Rosendahl was the official American observer aboard the German Graf Zeppelin on its round-the-world flight in 1929; commanded two of this country’s four rigid airships; was in command at Lakdiurst when the hydrogen-filled Hindenburg burned in 1937; and returned to Lakehurst after World War II to conunand the Navy’s airship research and devek)|Nnait program. Today the airships are gone. ★ ★ ★ The Navy, which operated a ’fleet of 130 of them during World Wu II, deflated its last one in 1962. What couldn’t be sold was later cut up for scrap. Rosendahl, 73, finds few lis-tuiers for his arguments supporting a new airsh^ program and few readers for his proair-ship books in this country^ NAME STREET But the Germans, who developed commercial transoceanic airship routes, recently named a street after him in the town of Zq^Unhelm — Zeppelin Hune — neu Frankfurt. Officially, the American air ship program is dead. ★ ★ w But tl^ new rigid airships — supported by metal franie-works — have been privately designed in this country. One is now und^ construction and the other two are awaiting government or private financial backing. GOING BACK? 'Someday they are going to reinvent ^ airship,” James M. Pundoeoo said as be lodced out at Hangar No. 1 at Lakehurst, where this country’s first rigid airship was built in 1923 ★ ★ ★ Punderson, now a civilian employe of the air station, occupies the same office he had 20 years ago, when, as a Navy lieutenant, he served as a pilot for the airship research and development program. Punderson, an aeronautical engineer, says airships “were never given the attention they should have received because they weren’t fast enough. “But when you have an ah*' craft that costs you nothing to keep in the air—” his voice trailed off as he watdied a helicopter being taken out of a hangar. HEAVY LOADS I read the other day Where the Marines are experimenting with new ways of moving h^vy loads by air. They lift the with a helium-fill^ balloon then tow it by helicopter — wl knows?” he asked. Airship developments include: Construction of a three-huRed airship in Trenton, less than 30 miles from Lakehurst, by a group including three who served with Navy ai&ships. Privately financed, the ship has been under construction for more than four years. Its builders say it is the smallest airship which can be built for purposes. It carries a two-man crew. A nucIear-iHopelled airship, which its developers say could carry 90 tons of cargo or 400 passengers and a crew of 100, including passenger service personnel, has been designed by a professor of aerospace engineering at the Boston University College of Engineering. A diesel powered airship, which its designers say could carry )S0 tons of cargo or 220 first^ss passengers, has been designed by Henry Erwin & Associates of Bartlesville, CMda. RECENT ARTICLES Recent articles in the Soviet press have discussed the feasa-biiity of develq>ing and operating a fleet of airships to trans-pcrt by the Midiigan State University Highway Traffic Safety Centw. Crime led the Usf of major problenos of seven percent^ points, the report said, but noost areas outside of southeastoD lower Michigan put traftic safety as the No. 1 trou-Ue spot. Tw»4Urds flf the pencas qaesfioaed favored a compai-sory writtea test for drivers every fiiree years whea they reaew their Ueeases. Three-quarters favored raising the minimum driving age from 16 to 17 and nearly all those questioned preferred that all beginning drivers, reganUess of age, take driver training. On file issue of compulsory annual vehicle inspectkm near^ 90 per ceiU voted yes—provided no fee is diarged. Only 80 per cent would want it if a $2 fee were diarged. The survey, vdiich has been INiedeoted to state legislating, was prepared by the MSU Com-mimicatioia Departmoit in cooperation wifli ^ traffic safety center. Dr. Verling C. Troldahl, MSU professOT who directed the sur- vey, said a surprising 80 per cent of those quesfio^ were in favor of havii^ police officers decide whether to administer a sobriety te^t to suspected drunk drivers. Such permission has been sought unsuccessfully in proposed “implied consent” l^is-lation. le National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which hiu rWeived several proposals for airships to carry rocket from California, where they are'^t, to Cape Kennedy, Fla., saysvit has no plans to use testing dirigibles $bdl FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-I209 ^ AMIAL ^ P"S"$’$"T! lAIVEVTORY mmmm SALE ACRILAN TWEEDS i Save S2.00 u Sq. Y’d. 695 501 NYLON PeKecI for Bedrooms Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. i I Phone /1I4 Room Filling Stereo Tonel 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS NEW COMPACT Solid State Stereo TAPE RECORDER with lUollensak • New "sleek look" solid-state design • Built-in speakers • New Control Central offers amazing sound versatility • -4-speed, 4-track, automatic shut-off ♦ VU Meters, ' instant control • Power oct.vated push buttons ♦ Vertical and horizantal operation. Useful/ ' fun^ filled investment for home, school or officel 189” PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay e 90 Days Sam# As Cash Park Free In WKC*» Private Lot At Rear Of Store MNOUNCIHC Marlita Corp—Armstrong Cork Cerp. Masonite Corp. DEMONSTRATIO Dm namM you knew eed M«e end lead about moke your honw mere irwt... the nonw* youVe die nonm you biow wM BgftM EFFECT free)"""”'”"'” I* Coffee and Doniits appearance. * ^ woodgrain design an TEAK-witt builM. ^ rooms, lowering high ceu covering un®****^^-®*’'”’*** | ing and Lummous Paneto. commodates famous ing and ^ummow eyiiingn are available m aro dssigiis and emboesed ourftcee. Two/MSMr/cower CMBOSSi^O CCIUNO C/.V B£ YOUBS WITH 7HESC Imogen* PratIdMt of i™ WMtchtn' SoctoV 3NBW ARMSTRONG CEILINGS Slarlite" pk^c-finiahed paneling Medit* h • iMwteet plaWte-fMflwd pemllna fw walls and caWnet aspaciolly divalsptd la taka yaan af waor «rMi iinl aiiaatas af cam. Marina’s aaelusiva bokad fbiMi It fatod at hlek tampafotwas la a doosa, tpllnl-adast bosa a( MotanHa Tampartd Ouolax. This kosa of comarassod natural waod fibias It osiMdalr tiaertad far haidaoss and durabUHy. LUMBERS^HARDWARE It’s easy to add V anri-mmforttoan in yi}itr homo by j inx one of these site new Armi Ceilings... and y op It yourself! If you would lik Mund-oonditioned fort of a genuine i one Of the famous Arm-strong Cushiontons* Ceilings. Come in and beautiful new / 151 OAKLAND AVE. > POI^AC PhoiiR FE4-1594 Cmton»4l TtmkkfT fiwnsesastkao ®m«trono zyt .L THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1066 B'^11 Club Meets to Welcome Guests, Dine He's Grasping and Materialisfic This One Takes Prize By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law died over a year ago, and since then my husband insists lOn staying inights with his ffather — even [on weekends. I know the old I man isn’t afraid ■to stay alon^ be-[cause I’ve [heard him tell ____Imy husband he ABBY didn’t need to stay. But my husband says we shouldn’t leave the old man alone because his londiness might lead to a second marriage, which might complicate legal settlements lato'. Abby, is this fair to me and the children? I have tried to be a good sp(Ht, but I find myself harborinj resentments. Should I not conmlain, and at the same time look fwward to Uie time when his father dies (he is 67 and in good health) so we can be a family again? WIDOW WITH A HUSBAND DEAR -WIDOW; Of aU the frasping, sdieming, materialistic characters that have been brought to my attention, your husband take! the prize. Not only is be’cheating you and the children, but he is cheating his father as well. If the gentleman (and he is NOT old at 67) has any interest in female companioosh^, he should be encouraged In it. TeU your husband to get on home where be belongs and to quit playing self<«ppointed guardian of his father’s estate. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a boy, 14, and my parents and I don’t see eye to eye on my clothes. I have a long waist, and udien they buy my pants, they can get my waist sbe, but they can’t get my leg size in the same pair of pants. When I get a new pair of panUi 1 look like a mldshipnMn froni the War of 1812.1 asik my mother to peg them for me, but rny tether says, “No. Boys look like girls in pegged pants!" Can you help me? DISTRESSED DEAR DISTRESSED: You are heliHess, but I have a few words tor your mother: “P^ the kid’s pants! Most boys look like girls today anyway." ★ ★ w CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOW GOME?’’ IN WORTHINGTON; I don’t know the answer to that one, either. But take my word for it, neglect and poor examples never helped to build strong character. ★ a W Ihe children turned out well IN SPITE of their parents not BECAUSE of them. j w w * Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Prses. For a personM reidy, enclose a stamped, aeU-addriiied envelope. * * * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.’’ Better Home and Garden Club members gadtered for their ra-aual guest day and cooperatVe luncheon Thursday at the YWCA. Mrs. Walter DeNio was , hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. E. Cami^ll. Speaker was Mrs. Lucinda Wyck Mrs. F. A. Level/ to Be Honored With a Dinner The heels of spring 1966—four new degrees of lowering from Herbert Levine. Each of the heights is characteristic of the collection’s emphasis on stability combined with femininity in numerous lowered heel lasts. ' Pontiac chapter No. 228, *Or-der of Eastern Star will honor -Mrs. Flqyd Levely, grand chaplain, Grand chapter of Michigan, OES. The event chaired by Mrs. Roy W. Wilton, will take place Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Birmingham Masonic Temple. Following the dinner at 6:15 p.m., Mrs. LeRoy Hecox and Wallace Morgan will open the meeting. Members of the Grand Chapter will exemplify the degrees. . Mrs. Josephine Hoskins and Mrs. Earl Brunson with their committees are arranging the dinner. Hostesses wilLinclude Mrs. Olive May, Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Barbor and Mrs. Elizabeth Milligan. ★ ★ ★ Among the 225 guests expected are Mrs. Harold Vollink, worthy grand matron, and John J. Kaatz, worthy grand patron, with grand officers and committees throughout the state. 4'' i • / 41V B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 FANTASTIC CLEilRillCE SHE One Week Only-From Sat., Jan 22nd to Sat., Jan. 29th OUR COMPLETE STOCK SACRIFICED OPEN SUNDAY NOON ’til 6 P.M. MON.-SATURDAY 10 A.M, ’til 6 P.M. daikis. 8 'til B OH SAT. ftloM 's Sibie lanuarv Sale Suits Inctuding MADISON and KUPPENHEIMER Regular to 155.00 ♦78 “ *130 Topcoats Regular to 155.00 *73 “ *126 Sport Coats Regular to 89.95 *44 ” *81 Outerwear Regular to 115.00 *24 '• *84 Now Specially PricodI You con hov* th* con-' vonionce of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer etotKia, lovelier eomptixion and even teva up to 80% on aeap. ~ WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? at littia $125 par at ~ I waak ir NO MONEY DOWN ie Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 Aral Diitributar far RtYnolBt Witar Candltionlnt Iquipmant ms January Untrimmed Winter Coats Regular to $135 $39,„$99 A fine selection of fashion coats in imported and domestic fabrics. Petites, junior, and misses' sizes. Designer Knit Suits Regular to $135 *29i»*90 Our January Sole of designer 2- and 3-piece knits. All of our famous lines ore included Dressy Dresses Regular $30 to $110 '/sOff The long or short styles of our dressy dresses in this January value-pocked event. Shoe Sale Save Up To 72 Regular to *26“ ANDREW GELLER DE LISO DEBS' CARESSA MR. EASTON TOWN & COUNTRY CALIFORNIA COBBLERS to HURON at TELEGRAPH X' i' —14 THE PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 ONE COIOR Dominican Experimer:i4 Democracy Uncertain SANTO DOMINGO, Doi kan RepubUc (AP) — Fi years ago this month, kans launched their first/ex periment in democracy aftw 31 years of dktatorship Three governments lal are still experimem shadows of doubt are to lengthen on the la< a provisional govi burdened with half-s(dved pi^l sive leadership. -★ ★/ ★ Rafael Leop^ Trujillo's r.they The {inning effort; nt overlived and and indeci foreigners that the complex tia-hand, Jeft-wing extremists and dynasty came/ crashing down Jan. 17, 1962,/when its caretaker, Dr. Joamin Balaguer, was deposed. He was remov^ by Gen. Rafa^ Rodriguez Echie-varria, a /politically ambitious office, 01^ Balaguer’s champion, who mstalled a civilian- mil-it^ juhta that lasted one day. ★ ★ ★ A Mtv Council of State, finally freed of the last vestiges of Trujillo’;^ yoke, took over under the leadership of Rafael Bonnelly onJan. 19. Today’s provisional r^ime, cj^ted by the Organization of American States five months ago, is a direct result of the trials and errors in government that have plagued the country. TOO ABRUPT Looking back, Dominican historians seem convinced the transition from dictatorship to democracy in 1962 was too abrupt, that only a breathing spell of more than a year could have tempo'ed the spasms of antagonism. These historians are no less convinced now that the 9-month life dictated for the provisional government was a product d! an equally hasty undervaluation of the forces in contention—and that the results may be the same. ★ ★ The feeling is increasing among many Dominicans and ture of the basic Dominican problem and the bleak prospects for even an interim settlement have sharply reduced the chances of pronads^ elections in June. ★ ★ ★ There also are doubts the government can survive an intensification the continuii^ crisis, such as took place this month when the army defied a presidential order, arousing minor but potentially expk^w violence among a segment of the population. It has been learned that President Hector Garcia Godoy was on the verge of giving it all up during this blowup. mENTICAL CONDITIONS To some Dominicans, conditions now are identical, if not worse, to those that spawned the April revolution: rising un-empkyment, increasing political instability and deep-rooted fears of an extreme right-wing dictatorship backed by the army. The nearly $100 million injected into the local economy since April 25 by the Alliance for Progress has hardly made dent in the jobless ranks. This is because no less than 377 million went into salaries and back wages. Few job-giving public works projects are under way. Sugar mills soon will go into their seasonal period of inactivity, throwing more people out of work. it ir it The consensus is that removal of top Dominican army officers will not solve a fundamental problent The Military establishment is not expectedi to accept the results of the June elections if that means the restcxation of Juan Bosch or his Dominican Revolutionary party to power. The army contends that this may open the door to Cuban-style extremism. On the other nationalists are not expected to take lightly to the defeat of the party. MORE CRinaSM Failure of the inter-American peace force to act more vigorously against the army’s seizure of a government radio station at one stage this month aroused much criticism in the city. This has givoi rise to a feeling, particularly among left-wing moderates, that the peace for^ would act cautious^ and reluctantly, if at aU, against the Dominican military, if that became necessary in the future. ★ * ★ The politkally adverse reaction this would produce among other Latin-American armed forpes seems to be a. heavy factor. The worst damage to the country as a whole as a result the strife, economists believe, is the frightening away, perhaps for many years, of local foreign investors. “Anyone thinking in terms of investing in this country on other than quick-profit, short-range schemes has a hole in his head,’’ said a banker. ofdi 'Astronauts Will Talk Through Their Hats' BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Future spacemen will be talking through their hats, says an electric firm. Tiny communkations systems, developed by Westing house be built into astronaut’s helmets. The two-way radio units, called transceivers, will be self-contained and allow astronauts to move about freely in the spacecraft without any connecting wires. The system also contains an audio omtrol center wdiidi would relay messages from astronauts outside the spacecraft. FREE 5 LBS, COFFEE IF FREHER CAN'T BEAT YOUR DEAL!!!! m ounnuTTM I Om«(I JOritlMl I Freeway Exit Danger Cited Samarkand Remains City of Fabled Lore WASHINGTbN-Don’t be too ready to breathe a si^ of relief as yon are about to leave a trafficMxmgested freeway. There is a higher accident rate on the off-ramps than on the on^'amps, a study has now shown. After counting crack-ups for three years (»i 722 freeway ramps, investigators from the hi{^way division of the California Department of PubUc Works found that there were over 6 per cent mwe accidents going off than were <»ming on About two billion cars bad 1,643 accidents on the ramps during the three years, reported Richard A. Lundy and Helen Adacbi te a meeting of the Highway Research Board here. The off-ramp rate was 0.95 accidents per m i 11 i 0 n vehicles, compart with only 0.59 acci-ente per million cars entering the freeways. Guard rails, sign supports, lamp posts and other miscellaneous freeway accessories suffered in 28 per cent of the accidents, both on and off. About two-thirds of all such objects are clustered around the ramp areas. Single-car crack-ups rather than multicar collisions account for most of the rate difference between entering and exiting traffic. (EDITOR’S NOTE: In the fabled land of Genghis Khan and Tamerlane lies the ancient city of Samarkand, new deep behind the Iron Curtain and seldom visited by tourists. The foUowing description of the city is urritten by a VPl correspondent vjho visited there after covering the In-dia-Pakistan meeting at Tashkent.) covering the Indo-Paki^tan Tashkent conference were the only foreign tourists in all of eastern UzbdEistan. ByAUNEMOSBY United Press International SAMARKAND, Soviet Central Asia — The Soviets are doing their best to see Hiat Samark- nnd stays^-fairy tale...... Authorities are trying to pre serve the neglected palaces and mosques of this fabl^ city. Scaffoldings surround mosques where workers apply cement on new tiles to mateh the old mosaks that have been flaking off tee minarets. Uzbeks in blue work coveralls plunge shovels into tombs amidst clouds of ancient dust and archeologists carefully un earUi ancient walls. ★ ★ ★ To a traveler, the ruins of Samarkand and Bukhara are a rare sight. Relatively''few foreigners have viewed the beauties of the cities once ruled by Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan and Tameriane LONE’TOURISTS Recently, a half-dozen western correspoi^ents who had been The Soviet Unhm realizes tee attractiveness of the mins and the need to {vesenre them for posterity. The government has aliotted Bukhara and Khiva, smaller and older cities to the east, a yearly grant of 3231,000 in an effort to save the old mosques almost completely shorn of their tiles because (rf centuries ot neglect. ★ -*- ★ Restoration work first began in Samarkand. The Gur. Emir mausoleum, where central Asian ruler Tamerlane was buried in 1405, was restored with new tiles in 1948. INDEFFERENCE But some experts assert the new tiles do not c<»npare with the old and that Tamerlane’s green marble tomb has been repaired indifferently. Workers are attacking with shovels the floor of one of the numerous crypts in tee Sha Iz Inda mau^eum, or “Mausoleum of Living Kings,” to search for hmibs. ’Ihe sher dor (meaning decorated with Ikns) section of the blodc-sqtiare 17th cmtury Moslem religious school was restored partially in 1955-56, and work is continuing. it it it Recently, one minaret that was bending dangerously was straightoied by yanking it back into place with ropes. SEVERE LISTS Other mhtarets in the conq>lex of buildings where Moslem religious leaders once were trained are still listing precariously. Most of tee tile-covered palaces and mosques wo’e built by the conqueror Tameriane (Tfannr the Lame) in the 14th century. He wanted to make Samariumd the capital of Asia and imported 91 elephants from India to bring stones to tels des^ oasiSj. In Tourist (the Soviet travel office) guides say efforts will be made soon to restore the palace of Tamerlane’s wife, Bibl Han-um, a Chinese princess. ★ it it The palace, surrounded now by modem buildings, even in ruins is an awesome si^t with its crumbling columns, glittering with incredibly blue mosaics. YOUNG MWUMENTS The monuments of central Asia are young, as monuments go, but have fallen into ruins because of long neglect and also because they were not Constructed well in the first place. As the Soviet government has a polky of atheism, they are being restored as works of art, to serve as museums, not to support the Moslem religion, just as some of the old Russian Orthodox chtnrches ai« being preserved. In Bukhara, Lenin’s picture draped with red flags decorates the entrance of one old unused mosque. The big Muslim school under restoration in Samarkand no longer is used. ★ ★ * There is only one school in the Uzbek Republk to train religious leaders, and that is a small institute in Bukhara with 18 pupils. SINGLE MOSQUE Bukh^a (population 95,000) has one mosque used for religious services. Samarkand (220,-000) also has only one mosque in use. The old city wall of Bukhara, where camel caravans once plodded throu^ a huge wooden gate, is used for a Soviet message. The old prison inside tee gate has wax figures in the cells to illustrate tee cruelty of the eld emin (local rulers). A nearby museum exhibits the emir’s rich robes next to tattered rags worn by the common people of |»'e-Bolshevik times to illustrate the better ccmditkn of the Soviet man. it it it These ancient cities are exciting to a tourist, not just for the ruins, but also because of their oriental air. ■ ijFTI^MMNS9IL0W.^HlEt ARlVOltli ‘ QkSIUIOlfiM ON TNE>nit»AS6 jot CM S SAVE I SAVE ! SAVE! SAVE This Coupon Worth On Purclufo of Port. TV's, llock A White TV's, Wtihort, Oryon, Rongos and Dlihwtthors TImvfli iwMvmrf tT Only! This Coupon Worth On Purchsia of Any Color TV, Contois Steroo, Frtazsriand Rofrlgoratert OmO Thr*«(h Jbbustt VI Onirl nmunrHPwn no SALE‘SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. v-2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. 2 NOOVER Floor Modal = vacuum eloanor sale. 2 32I.N and up. ■ NOOVER Floor Pollshar ■ 3tl.N. 1IMAII-ChsnnslTV.$M.H and up. l4CubicFt.EELVINAT0Rt-door, autemafic dofrost ro-Mtorater, proviout yoar*t modal raduood te $111. NOROE Automatic Washer, 2-spooc, t-cycla, 14-pound washing capaeitv, with r, only ItTI. suds aavor, Full Family-Sizo HOME FREEZER, halds III pounds 3141. Futty Automatic 4-Spoad PNONOORAPH, only 3I2JI. 25” COLOR n • Ml le ChMMi UHP-VUP Ww • MIpwh. tINo ouwm • MflBflMltr Srmtm NOMFROITUW DUPLEX REFRIOERATOI FREaER O Ml Blw ILO Co. n. ItaMomlor o Full JSt atOJUL yrttmt O Only SOW la*w WUW m la OM IMtIO—aPMli ■wrr ta Hr iaiiHliMl Ua. loo ado Maw Oo Umw SOLID- STATE CONSOIE STEREO Zl- -TiUVISION aZChonotl Racoptloa {1.000 Vain nctvra Pawar Avia. Maaa lack Circuit PUTTEriLOW,lO« OVERSTOCK PRKl 179” WOOD CABINET 4-SPEAKER SOUND Solid-state amplifier Multi-plex fm-am radio Record storage space FRirnR'i SI7088 LOWf.LOW 110 EASY AUTO. DKYia 0 SIf 14«. ccoccllv o a temp. cdccMam. O AatcwaHc Ocwriokilao • Olcitl am filter UW PRKE iir* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. FULL SCTISFACTION CUSRANUL INSTANT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAT FRITTER PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE * COMPANY TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. I Mile North of Miracle Mile •- Open tjoily 10-9—Opon Sunday ICi-7—F£ 3-7051 RO MONEY OOWN-UP TO II MONTHS TO PAT 630 Oakioiid Avenue Ponfioc, Michigon 7Vil THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. Red Wings Climb Into First Place In NHL Howe, Ullman Spark Detroit Past Montreal Gordie, Norm Score Twice in 5-2 Win; Chicago Dumped DETROIT (AP) - “That’s Just the way we wwked it out in our noon meeting,” defenseman Bill Gadsby said after the Red Wings trimmed Montreal, §•2 Thursday ni^^t. Gadsby didn’t know it at the time but the victwy, coupled with Bosbm’s upset triumph over Chicago put the defending regular season champion Red Wings in first place in the National Hockey League. ★ ★ ★ Gadsby was referring to fiie fact that DeUt>U hu gone 13 straight games without losing to Montreal on Detroit ice. N39 95 NEW ... For Lowering Ceilings ... fAFmstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS THIS WEEK ONLY SIZES 2'-8» X 6'8» 3*0” x 6’8" Rra-bung for 6o-i(-yourtalf inttallaiion Authairtie Ooltnial dtaign 1-nMB BBibBatad CR08S-SUCK pintl Nammtrad Maok BtraM and fotoh Rigid BxtnidBd Mallepa FINE TOP QUALITY Leather Tool Pouches and Holderi Easy way to up-dite older inomt Cover high, old-fashioned ceilings fed Ceil- Make your room come alive g beauty of :n Weldwood • yoi with the excltin natural wood witi Charter preflnished paneling. wifh new ArmstronL____ ings. Easy^to-assemble nfetal framework holds smart-looking ecousticii and luminous p^s. ^44*® f *’ * W Seem ONLY 1 Ouarantuod far a llfatlma I Santa lacquar flniah aa uaad an flna furnltura I Ramarkably aaay fa cara far I Chalea af ■ fauarlta damatllp-" Urlct hr all culling mattclali Ig Tnmioli Cniling Fonnlc. A PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CARPfNTtrS UATHR APRONS to till 400 lbs. of reasy-grime thatInvada your homt every year! got a I7.ea lllwm Hol^ NAIllAOS lINiMINT POUCHit for Fun 8141 lUI RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW toiM $285 Hardwood CASH AND CARRY or Commercial ICB nSHING FREEa Building and assombly instructions. Practical to own, inoxpontivo to build, with sturdy, light-woight, windproof and warm Upton All VYoathor Panolt. MIAMI *17“ 4'XI' PANELS only, $1.61 oa. Kitchen and Bathroom VENTILATOR Tests show that, in cooking, over 400 lbs. of condensate is produced in the average home each year. Settles on furniture, furnishings, walls. Whisk it out at the source with a Miami-Qrcy Ventilator, Enjoy daisy-fresh, c/ran air. Oaaiplete K-0< Malariale and Nardwara IMtEIITY LUMBERS SUPPLY GU. 2055 HAOQERn HWYx Wallod Lako - MA 44551 latwaen W. Maplt and PMifoe Trad "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Opon 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. NHo to 9 p.m, Sat, 7:30 o.m. to 5 p.m. . X / C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1968 SUTE POOL TABLES Slaft Pool Tablo Solid Slata loltod On Rails *275 BarSM* sun TABU let lleiBlaliea WmICiMb Ffo Rjaila / AMP C,iillini4»l eSMiM Fiechor TaUae J Peeiw Nmr fmm MISIm Pm. $$00 $190 $180 $215 $265 •wcMlwg / PACIFIC POOL DAILY / /tiMtmryAvaUaU* SUNDAY 12-9 ^ PImm 332-2346 12-5 Sl6omfi«ld Mirada Mila (Arcoda) Pebble Beach Has Golf Jam NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) — Arnold Palmer, Tbny Lema and Billy Casper made their bid for the second round lead in the $104,500 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament today playing the course which product the low scores for the first 18 holes. All three were in position to move in front as they toured the Monterejr Peninsula Country €hri^ shot a 68 on Thursday to grab the lead. * ★ A Four others had 68s but moved today to rugged Pebble Beach. Palmer and Lema fashioned a two-under-par 70s over the Cypress Point course, generally figured a couple of strokes tougher than Monterey Peninsula, and Casper had a 71. In runner up spots |ioing into the second round were Californians Ken Towns of San Jose, Paul Bondeson ef Palm Springs and Lee Raymond ol Redwood City plus Ernie Vossler of Oklahoma City. Geiberger isn't awed by Pebble Beach. In 1864, when he finished fourth in the Crosby, he The Yegr ^ for tiger! and WILDCATS ,^ause Shelton’s Dealing Wild On ’66 Pontiac TIGERS CATALINAS STAR CHIEFS BONNEVILLES TEMPESTS GTO'S 2-1-2's BROUGHAAAS H«r* it America's mott fovorit* outemebil* after the lew pricod veluma kingt. Thli it th« cor •v«iyitM wantt... and anjoyt... bocoun they kava made It number 3 In the lend for many yaarti It hat the ttyle ... the power ... the comfert . . . the bMuty that you expect from Pontiac . .. the mott favored medium priced cor in the land. and ’66 Buick WILDCATS Here it iuxuriout comfort tied to oil the herte-pewer you will ever wont . . . coupled with the tmoethect driving action on the rood today . .. thit it Suick for '66 . . . and new odd the ttylith beauty ef the exterior end interiert . . . and you come up with o reel winner... plut tukk't ability to tune it to peifection for your enjoyment. LE SABRES WILDCATS ELEQRAS SPECIALS SKYLARKS GRAN SPORTS RIVIERAS Shalton has made thair raputation on th* fact that thay givo you a most ganorout allowanca for your prosont ear and givo you tha anjoyad banafits from oparoting from a smallar city ... and only a faw minutas away. Saa us soon for a daal that you will find hard to boot... anywharal Come in, toe why psopis prefer a Sbellen Deal! PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. 855 S. ROCHESm RD. ' ^ ' • Open Mon., Tuas., Thure. 'til 9 — Wad., M., Sat. til 6 ROCHESTER N1-N11 SHEITON shot a 73 on a windy, final day after opening the tournament with an 80. He followed with a 68 and 67. ‘The wind helped some this time because it was from the right direction," the 28-year-old former University of Southern California amateur said. “Last year I had a 68 to start at Cypress Point and then blew my atdie<3oi«by Club when the wind was from the other direction.” Walker Cup amateur Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., playing with a handicap of five strokes, helped his partner Gay Brewer by 14 as they carded a best ball 60 to lead the ]M'o-amateur division. Brewer shot a 74, but (Ml the five hoies wlibre he had handlicap strokes, Morey recorded a natural birdie and four pars which went down on the score card as an eagle and four birds because of the handicap strokes. * Among five teams tied for second at 62 were A1 Besselink and Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale. Left-hander Sandy Koufax of the world baseball champions helped his partner, Ken Still, with eight strokes for a 63. Brilliant sunshine greeted the Crosby and brought out a gallery of 25,000, largest ever for an opmng day. Jack" Nicklaus, despite going over par on two* of the fin^ three hoies, hit a 73 at Cypron Point in his first competitive outing of this year. Bill Ogden had mixed emotions. He sank a hole-in-one on the 155-yard third hole at Monterey and seemed headed for a great sceve until the final three holes. those thd veteran pro from Tucson, Ariz., lost four strokes to par and finished at 72. Al Caibcrgtr . . Ken Town, Paul BondtMn Lee Reymond Ernie Voailer . Tony Leme Don A^e,Mngele Rex Baxter Arnold Palmer . Chrl, Blocker .. Glenn Stuart . . Joe Campbell . . Ken Stilt ....... Tom Wei,kept .. Billy Cawer ... Larry Mowry Rod Funseth ... At Betselink .. Gaorge Bayer .. Bud HolfCher ... Tom Shaw Raymond Floyd Joe Carr Al Mengert . I Bill (5gdan. Bruce Craniplofl Tommy Jacob, I Don Cherry George Archer . Frank Wharton . Joe Taylor Blit Martingale . Paul Harney Steve Opparman Bill John,ton . Gene LIttler . . Randy Glover .> Dave Ragan . Bert Yancy .. Jack NIcklau, Chuck Courtney 15-3S-H U-34-70 U-I5-70 is-se-n 35-34-71 35-34-71 31-3^71 33-34-71 35-34-71 33- 34-71 3I-34-7J 37-3S-7J 34- 34-73 34-34-73 34-38—73 58-34-73 34-34-73 34-34-73 37- 35-73 34- 34-73 35- 37-73 38- 34-73 3437-73 3437- 73 37-34-73 3431-73 37- 34-73 38- 34-73 3438- 73 37-34-73 MAKES SAVE--Chicago Black Hawk goalie Glenn HaU kicks the puck out and past Boston’s Dean Prentice (17) after Prentice tried to sneak it in from behind in the second period of their game in Boston. The Bruins defeated the Hawks, 4-3. Two Cagers in Tight Duel for County Scoring Crown The battle tor Oakland County’s 1865-66 basketball scoring title has turned into a two-play-er race. Far ahead of .the pack are Dan Fife of Clarkston and John Canine of Hazel Park. Fife is setting the pace with ran average of 30J through seven games, while Canine Is breezing along at a 28.4 pace in the same number of games. Weil back of those two are Rick Zlem of WaterTord at 23.2 and Roger Peltz of Royal Oak Kimball with a mark of 23.0. Bill Abbey of Bay City Handy, who’ll be in the visitors’ lineup when they take on Pontiac Central tonight, is leading the way in the Saginaw Valley Conference race with an average of 24.0. PCH’s Jessie Evsns ranks third in the SVC with a mark of 17.5 throu^ seven outings. OAKLAND COUNTY KORINO 0 PO PT TP AVO -PHt, CtartUten ....7 71 74 114 11J CunlM, Hum Park .. 7 o 41 iff M.4 Zlam, Watarford .... I 73 48 114 ».l Paitz. RO KImbaH .. t 77 53 »7 a.0 Dunlaa, Famdala .... 7 43 34 158 11.4 T. O'^maiL C'ry Day 4 48 le f8 IIJ Baseball Figure Dies. TOKYO gpi - Leslie M. O’Connor, former president of baseball’s Pacific Coast League, died Thursday of a heart attack, Tokyo’s Hibiya Hospital said today. Sttplan, OL St. Mary 18 f4 18 318 8.0 Kr'IackI, OLSt.MarylO 8 If 115 lU M. Raffarty, a. Or'vat 8 4f 14 144 ».8 Chudy, RO Shrina . . f 48 45 18 8.7 Millar, Oxford . 8 74 IS 187 N.7 Simmont, SeuttiflaM 10 84 M 104 18.4 HudMar, Watlad Laka f « If 175 18.4 Baa,, Troy ......... 4 47 If 113 lO.f WIiMn, Farmington f 41 48 170 11.8 Holloman. Oak Park 7 41 f 131 18.7 K. B'ghman, C'ry Day 4 15 34 74 18.5 BallaMrIe. St. Frad 11 101 17 Ilf 18.1 Robaon, ClawMn ... f S7 4f 18 18.1 ImUand, Ndrthvllla .18 8 55 181 18.1 M'raNd, RO St. Mary 11 75 44 1H 17J LaKlawIcz, Lampliara 8 4f 45 18 17J Pavloff, Cranbraok .. f » 8 1H 17J Springar. W'fordOLLIO 47 41 ITS 17.5 Comb,. Mtdiun .... I 57 8 137 17.1 Hagland, Btrkkw . * if 8 IN 14J SAOINAW VALLEY CONFIRaNCB 0 FO PT TP AVO Abbey, BC Handy .. 7 57 « 18 34A Burfca, BS Cantral .. 5 8 N 118 HO Evani, Pmae Cwitral 7 8 If 1» 17J Rllty, Saginaw ..... 7 48 8 Ilf 174 Bograkoi, Fl'1 Cantral 4 44 18 18 17.8 Lyon, Midland .......8 8 31 135 14.1 Meller, BC Handy . 7 8 14 104 15.1 0 PT DIdur, Utica ........ 7 41 37 P. Papak, Coutine .10 f7 11 Whifnay, Lapaar ... 8 8 8 Jonai, Fll'f N'wastam 7 M 17 KiranmaNar, Drydan INN McKenna, Lapaar .1 47 47 Binge, Eait Detroit ..I 47 44 Nya, Anchor Bay _____ 8 57 8 O'Nall, Rowvllla ... 7 54 11 Price, Ea8 Detroit . 8 N N Hllllkar, Drydan .... 8 44 » TP AVO 18 in ifj 150 18.7 137 18.1 151 174 18 17.5 IN 17.1 134 17.0 Ilf 17.0 IN 14.2 18 15J SAVE’^^y- add beauty to your home LOW LOW PRICES (per sheet) ELM... IxSxVa ... M** CHERRY IxTxVa..*. MAH06ARY... THREE OOAT FINISH 4x7x'/4... BIRCH... 4x7xV6... ^5“ 4x8x'/4... *6" The finest top quality in Superb Finishes! PkEMiuii STOCK get YOURS TODAY DICKIE LUMBiER CO. Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2495 ORCHARD UKE ROAD, Phone 652-1600 \ ,, for 'Baseball Stardom' BOSTON (AP) - Ted Williams, the 103rd member of Baaeball’s Hall of Fame, claims that the game requires more practice and concentration than any other sport. Williams, a noted fidierman and a parttime golfer in recoit years, emphasiz^ the rigors on the road to baseball stardom Ttiursday after hia landslide election to the Hall nf FanM at Cooperstown, N.Y. “Baseball takes more hours of practice and concentration than any other sport,” the former Boston Red Sox slugger said “No other sport requires as much practice. There are no short cuts in baseball.” Williams believes his natural ability “has been overrated and overstressed.’’ “Baseball is a lot more than natural ability,” he said. “I had baseball sense, but you need guidance to know what to do and how to devel(^ your ability And you’re got to work. Stan Musial understood the meaning of practice and he developed hiinself into a great hitter.” 521 HOMERS Williams, who retired in 1960 with a .344 lifetime average and 521 homers in 19 seasons with the Red Sox, polled a record 282 votes, 93.8 per cent of the total, in balloting by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Williams, in good humor Iwt as outspoken at the age of 47/as be was in his younger days, also pleaded that rules by left alone to give hitters a break. Sports Events TODAY BaUwiball , Bay city HaiMy at Pontiac Cantral Panllae Norilwrn at Farmington Watarford al WilM Laka . , Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Ctnlril Midland It Flint Cantral Flint Narlhtrn ,1 Flint Sou1hwa8trn Flint Nortbwnttm at Saginaw Watarford Kiltwing at MC L'AnM CrwM Lapaar at Romae Oxford at Cranbraok Wdil OlodmfMd al Ileamflald Hllla Orighlon at Clark,tan Nomivliia at Holly Milford at Clarancavllla Warran Ceuaino at RocMsttr Avondala at Troy Laka Orion at Warran FItxgarald Clawaon at Madlion Farndala at Seultifitid Baglay at Royal Oak Kimball Hazal Park at Blrmlngnam Saaholm Wavna John Glonn at Birmingham GrevM NoiTli Farmington it Oak Park Livonia Franklin at Datrolt Thurilon Almont at Drydon Armada at Anchor Bay Brown City at Now Haven Capac at MamphI, Eaat Datrolt at Port Huron Control Mount CItman, ot Rooevllla St. Banadict at Farmington OLS Farndala St. Jama, at St. FrancI* da Sale, Datrolt St. RIt, at Orchard Laka St. Mary St. Fredarick at Marine City Holy Crou Watarford OLL at New Baltimore St. Mery Rkhmond St. Auguitlne at St. Michael Deckervllle at North Branch Millington at Harbor Beach Birmingham Brother Rice al Notre Dame Detroit Country Day at Maumaa (Ohio) OrotM Paintt at Royal Oak Dondara Madiwn Lsmphara at Chippewa Valley Ortonvilla Brandon at Goodrich Royal^Oak Shrine at Divine Child Dundee at South Lyon Utka at Warran Lincoln WraoNIng Birmingham OravM at Wayne John Glenn Oak Park ,t North Farmington Birmingham Saaholm al Haial Park Farmington at Pontiac Northern Wallad Laka at Watarford TewnUilp Swimming Blrmtinham Grave, at Wayne John Glenn Rayal dak Dondara at OrooM Polnia Birmingham Saaholm at Hazel Park Warran Lincoln at Utica Pontiac Cantral at Bay City Handy Ctllaga BaNidtbaH Michigan Chrlitlin JC at Tiffin (Ohio) Ctllaga Swimming Oeorge William,. Wayne Stale at Oakland U. “Ajnytima you taka away anything from the hitters you art tiking away from the game,” he said. 6 6 ★ Williama believes that many of his dispufies with writers had been “blown but of proportion.” He said that “the great, great majority always have been with me,” adding that “a small minority has given me the treatment.” Criticized and fined $5,000 on one occasion for contemptuous actions on the field, WUiams said he never meant any|Jiing personal. “I don’t think Td do anything differently MA had to do it over again,” he said. “I never put on an act. I never did Anything with jiremeditation. I acted spontaneously.” Williams, who will be induct* ed into the HaU of Fame July 25, is looking forward to hia position as vice president of the Red Sox. His appointment was announced,Thursday. . MEMBER MMDA"""“ Tak* Advantagi of our BOAT SHOW SPECIALS Let us quota you on a now StarerafI or Shall Laka beat ef your ehoiee from CanoBB to 21 ft. boata. • PRE-SEASON SAVINGS # SPRING DELIVERY N« UnHI SRHftf m BoJTcENilil I16SS. WDOOWAtO ■« ADAMS ID.. IMUMNOHAM OoPy Mm., Tkwt. f-b, M. B.B JO *4727 Ml 78111 miM MEMBER MMOA ... DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN BOWLINS LoaguB OpeRiRfs 3 Gantts $7 335-7822 IS N. PERRY PONTIAC ”tKeuL' SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY I g 30-MmHi Rm* HnM* BuxmiitM | FREE MOUNTINQ 2-*19“ *txthwig,-WW 11.11 Mw« PIUS TAX Opan Daily ^-Sot. g-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE Itft BaMwin Ave. 1 Mi*. IrM Dgwolnr* Poattac BOZ.BKS NEW HUSKY 1050 with features you'd soon miss on any other compact tractor I Bolont oxclutiva Past-Switch Powor-tock Hitch for changing powered attachments easily — in minutsel No beltt to tug at, stretch and align. pro (power-takB-off) driva for positive power to attachmentB at all working heights. No iMltt to slip or wear. TWo speed rangaa for twice the number of geared working spoBds found on other compact tractors. Choose exactly the right speed for the job. Controlled differential puts extra traction at your fingertips to get you out of tight, slippery spots other tree-tore stay In. Powers over 25 difforsnt lawn end garden attachmenta ASK TO SEE THESE PEATURE8 DEMONSTRATED ■OLENS — First in pewered equipment since lUf E¥AI^ Equiomint Sales I Sarvica 6997 DIXIE HIOHWAY DIarktton Ph. 625-1711 --T—— ----: T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 196« C—3 Continue Bowling BrdWeekend Pontiac Pair Sharo Second in Singles The third weekend of the 9th annual Pontiac Lodge No. 810 Ladies National Invitational Bowling TDornameiit wHi begin at 3 p.m. Saturday, Ibere will be two team squads Saturday and four singles and 'doubles squads Sunday, beginning at 9 a.m. w w ★ Last weekend, vqry little change except in the handicap singles event was noticed. The lead remained the same in four of the five categories. Kalamasoo’s Charlotte Schapsan, thongh, made a big bid in the singles and grabbed first place wllb a «3 total. Also last weekend, Pat Don-ner and Marie FYench — both from Pontiac -- tied fw seomd ■V By JERE CRAIG Once into the heart of the season, a bowling writer’s desk soon becomes overflowing with press releases and other publications that contain sometimes interesting bits of trivia. Since space and time don’t always permit writing separate articles on each, the writer stuffs them in a comer until desperate for column material some cloudy day. Yesterday wasn’t very sunny so.... Today is the deadline for Women’s International Bowling place in the singles with 631'Congress teams desiring to en totals. |ter this year’s tournament in The local doubles team of April at New Ch-leans, La. The Mary Jane Bailey and Marie Gormley posted the second best total in that handicap class, 1239. In the handicap team event. Lake Orion’s Royal squad m 0 V e d into fourth place with tt45. eOMTIAC ILKS LADI«' NATIONAL Cymnl Slandlnt* Tmni HmMcM RwmIIi T*«ii C»y TH. 1. EHcs TMDI, MoIIim, III. ........ JW* t. DMrelt 0«*lgnlnt, POMIK ...... 3tS4 3. Convtyor ENcfrk, Pontiac ........3350 4. Royal Taam, Laka Orion ......... tUi 5. Johnun-Andarton, Pontiac ......... m* I. Benia iannalt. Port Huron ......MW NanAkap SluBiat Baanar CRy 1. CharMta Idiupsan, Kalamano .. «$3 3. Pat Donnar, Pontiac ............ Alt 8. AAarla Frencti, Pontiac . ....... A3t 4. Mary Palanon, Molina, III. . . i. Anita Bonin, Port Huron >■...... 420 CUT 1. Lorralna Hargar • —Mary Bowan, Muakaaon .............. 1243 8. Mary Jana Bailay Marla Gormlay, Pontiac ,......... 1238 3. Mary Rankin ' Anita Bonin, Port Huron ......... 1215 4. Mary Ann GoabaMn Halan Lavay, Jackson ........... 1203 I. Evalyn Yklmoff Lois McKbitlry, Jackson ........ 1203 Actual AM Evantt Laadar Baurtar CHy tua Peterson, Moline, III. .........14*5 HanOltaa AM Evanit LeaOer Baurtar CNy TH. sue Peterson, Moline, IH. ..........1357 Hockey Loop on Rec Slate An organizational meeting for boys interested in ice hockey is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Community Activities Building in Waterford Township. Any adults interested in working with boys in the hockey leagues are urged to attend the meeting or contact officials at the recreation office, OR 4-0376. ice Skating Lessons Slated in Waterford Ice skating lessons ftn* boys and girls are on the Waterford Township recreation schedule. The class will start Tuesday and will be 'held fol* the next five weeks on Tuesdays and Fridays from 4:30 p.m. until 5:30 at the Highland Estates Ice ’Skating Rink just off M59. Fee fw the course is $1.50. Persons may register by calling the recreation office, OR 4-0376. WIBC Queens Tourney lineup is already filled. Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association members have un-tl midni|d>t Sunday to enter their annual city tonmament. Meanwhile^ the closing date for American Bowling Congress entries is Feb. 17th, less than four weeks away. Ibe winners of the regular team division once again will be eligible for a good-will trip outside the United States. Sr ★ ★ Local men interested in trying the ABC Classic division are reminded that this year the prize money won't be based on solely the U-game all events as was done last year. There ^1 be separate entry and prize fees for each Classic division. The ABC Tournament this spring will be in Rochester, N.Y. Congratulations go to J. Neil (Back) Jerzy who was named last weekend Executive Director of the Bowling Proprie-tori’ AssodatioiM of Greater of Detroit and Michigan. He will replace the retiring W. W. (Eddie) Edgar who will step down March 1 after 23 years in the position. ALL«TAR Don Carter has won the Bowling Proprietors’ Association of America National All-Star meet four times. Dick Weber has won three of the last four and is right now bidding to tie Carter for the most titles at this year’s All-Star in Lansing. A significant sidelight to this indicates how bowling as a professional sport has grown recently, Weber’s All - Star money winnings total $66,545. Carter, who won most of his money before Weber's recent surge, has totaled just $26,890 in the prestige - packed national tournaments. As of late December, the top sanctioned women’s actual scores this season were a 769 series, three 300 games, and 1126 and 3077 team efforts. An 816 series, a 1221 team game and 3480 team series, plus namerous 306 games lead the men’s results. None of the scores was posted by a Michigan bowler or team. Detroiter Hersch Begley’s 1665 is good for first place in the $445,104 annual Petersen Classic. Skip” Seavoy of Bloomfield Hills stands third with 1642. Begley could win $32,000 and Seavoy $8,000 if their scores hold through mid-July. ★ ★ ★ Entries close Tuesday for the annual Greater Detroit Bowling Association city tourney. Play began locally this week in the 10th March of Dimes handicap competition and runs until Jan 29. PERFECT GAME - Don Johnson, 35, of Kokomo, Ind., rolled a 300 game in the BPAA All-Star tournament at Lansing. It was the 17th perfect game in the 25 year history of the tournament and Johnson’s 4th sanctioned 300 in his career. A 684 series and 266 game were the top individual efforts Monday night in the West Side Lanes Classic League. Bob Murphy rolled 246—226 in the top series effort; while Pablo Rodriguez hit the best game while firing a 676. Another good combination was Lloyd Pear sail’s 2S4-r657. Colonial Lounge and Gorman Gulf Compdhy are tied for the second half lead with 14 points each. Following the regular league action. North Hill Lanes and Huron Bowl rolled off their tie for-the Jirst‘half title and Huron emerged victorious. Montcalm Bowling Centre’s outstanding performance to date in the March of Dimes handicap tournament is John Willwert’s 736. He did it with an actual effort of 276—670 in Monday’s Trio League. The 276 qualified him for a Century Patch award. Willwert had 15 straight strikes during the serms. Anoth- Strampe Retains Lead LANSING (AP) - Bob Stram pie of Detroit retained his lead in the 25th annual National All-Star Bowling Tournament Thursday night but his margin was cut to 48 pins by young Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis. Burton hammered out a 1.096 score to take over second place. * ★ ★ The St. Louis bowler fired games of 189, 172, 248, 241, 246 as the field of 432 men completed two-thirds of the 15-game preliminary. After Friday’s third round, the 216 men who survive the first cut will roll another 15 games, with 72 advancing to the semifinals. > ★ w ★ . Strampe, who woo the All-Star title in 1964 at Dallas, shot 1,057 Thursday for a 2,272 total after 10 gamesu The slender De- itroiter hit 242, 187, 21L 225 and 192 Billy Welu of St. Louis, who won the tourney in 1959, jumped all the way from 42nd place to third place on the strength of an 1,166 series. Welu fired games of 201, 257, 265, 236 and 207 to put him at 2,-221 pins for 10 games. An 1,127 series lifted Bob Ma-terasso from 16th place to fourth. The New Yorker put together games of 223, 223, 211, 269 and 201 for a two-day total of 2,219. Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., dropped from second to fifth place. He had a 1,064 series Thursday er loop member Jim Wheatley had a 238. Other scores reported recent 13* BOWL TimMuy Huum Lmb** Hlok Gutnu* tna $urlu»—Larry Crakt. ll5.M3-447> Frad Bunkitman, 141-204— 44*1 Lat Farlay; 244! Wayne Laglnau, 143. Sunday NIoM Mlx-Upa Hlflk Sariat—Kan McCIIntock, 804-2I3-401. HMi Woman'! Sanaa—Paggy Jaan Parry, 3*4—547. High. Oamaa—Jim Son-nanbarv, 217 (401)! Gary Waknalay, 233! Dava Neumann, 117! Dwight Spikar, 214. New Saaien HIgha—P. J. Parry, 547; Sandbaggata, 3131. Saturday Ine and Oulart High Gamas and Sarlaa—Joa Foalar. M4-7II! Mlktrad Andaraon, 203—573. Friday TwIUgM High Oamaa—Conrad Blanzy, 122i Lar ry Fary, 2)4! Don Troxall, 214. SYLVAN LANES Friday Ouyi and DalN High Duo—Barnry Johnaon, 211-214— 43t! and MurM Johnaon. 200-505. Worn-an's High—Carolyn Young, 200—505. WE5T SIDE LANES Monday Pantiac Matar Mined High Gamat—Bob Moore, National Lila and Accident, 209-104! NorVall- Whitanar. 205! Foy Cornallaon, 203. Friday Pantiac Matar Black. AxW, Cam High Games and Sarlaa—Art Newby, Boxen, 247—425! Jkn Mlrouaky, Beagles, 244.303—41*! Duke Arama, Pdoor Hard* top. It has heater, wipers. Back-up lights, side view niirror, padded dash, and seat belts front and rear. C? /C/C YOURS for ZDOO 1 to believe this half * * * test drive it today and see ... Jim Butcher*$ / Oalland Chrysler-PlynioDtli, Inc. 724 Oakland :Ave., Pontiac Phone 335-9436 Where Better Service BrUng* *Em Back 5-COAT PRE-FINISHED PANELLING Genuine Hardwood Face 4x8’ 11 Beautiful Hardwood Face Panelings in Stock! Also Pre-Finished Hardwood Moldings to Complement Your Paneling! Genuine prefinished hardwood PANELING No. 1 Oak FLOORING ^139 SHORTS M SEE US FOR INFORMATION ON THIS AND MANY OTHER EXCITINQ SECOND HOMES! Thi* handsom* rigid from* cabin may ba jutt th* tlyl* you lika, or you'can tgloct any of 32 othpr archi-tpct-dpiignod *«cond homoi from our illuftratgd full color socond hemp book. Stop in or call u* today. 10” Channel Groove Rough Red Cedar Paneling '185^ V UPSON FISH HOUSE For Your Fishing Fun Complete Kit Including Hardware for a 4x6 Shanty BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. -OR 3-1211- HOURS- OKN WC6KDAYS MONDAY Mini FRIDAY I A.M. It liM R.M. UTUI^DAYI If w I AJIvtE 4 M. WHY SHOULD I QO TO THE BOAT SHOW? V Thrill to the nation’i IsrgMt dMiar but show—600 all-MW bMts Mt amid ponds and palms. More than V*-million squra fNt—acres of buts for all water sports! V Complata camping sactiu with latest umpars and gur! V Hava your questions inswared at Boating Safety Center! V Daily Skipper Skooii batter your buting. Experts demonstrate buting safety, 5 p.m., sailing, 7, umping, 9! V Dragonfly, new concept in hydrofoil catamarans! V Your bufs license or registration probably expires this winter. Taka care of it right at the show! V Help Mom like the But Show. Taka her to dinner at The Captain’s Table, the uw restaurant at the show! Haan; Waakuds, aeai-ll pji. Weekdays, 3 p.M.-11 SI JO aMti, chMdraa aadar 12 frao. Lookad-ur 9»Wri 2$| ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW JAN. 22-30. DETROIT ARTIUERY ARMORY (H«ar NartMand) araed mt aradiwed ky the MKNIOAN MARINI DEAIERS ASSOCUTION CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST I>ONTlAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. YANKEE'S WINTER CAR BUYS FUSTIC MR-CilP MflNDSHIfiO COVER Fits ovur Mtir* top of c«r . pro-tsets sH windows from ie* • frost *nd snow. WhiU F r • t • e t your windskinid from ic* and snow . plaes it at night and rameva in tka marning. MICNETIC C0VER...97C Ralteiy Rooster Cables la praparad for all amarganciai . carry a beastar eabla in yaur ear at all timas. SNAP-ON HRE CHAINS 67 la praparad for snosr driving with aasy snap-an tira ehalas. 1 ELECTRICAL BAHERY CHARGER 99 Recharges your battery over night from any household outlet. 1 ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER UNIT ELECTRIC DIP-STICX OIL HEAe 1 99 Flugi Into your elg-aratta lightar and attachas ta tha ia-lida at your wind-ihiald for elaar, fag-) 'fraa windihiaU. Aaplaca year a8 dip stl^ at afght srith slactric dip stieb haatnr. Kaaps yoar eranbeata all warm lar fast Said anara-•ng starts. AT BOTH YANKEES IN PONTUC MEA \ C—4 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 LINED UP FOR RACES-Flve of the 34 competing teams in tomorrow’s arniual interscholastic slalom races at Mount Holly are represented in this line up. In all, 19 boys and 15 girls teams will compete. In line from the right are Waterford’s Julie Pontiac Pratt Photo by IdwarS R. NoMo C r a r y, West Bloomfield’s Betsy Shuler, Waterford’s Tom Webster and Debbie McNair, West Bloomfield’s Terry Brennan, Utica’s Bob Kinney and Utica coach Jerry Thomas. PIPE SMOKERS Still Looking for tho idoai tobacco? TlMrR if a Churchill basic bland for almost ovary tasta N«. 1 Aromatic No. 2 Aromatic English No. 3 MiM Aromatic No. 4 Irish Bland No. i Vary Mild No. 4 Oldt English No. 7 Light English No. 8 Rioh Oriental No. 9 Turkish No. 10 English Rum A Custom Bland Can Bo Davalopod For You Parsonally 332 Hamilton Row, 1 Slocli Nonh ol ISanlo, Open Fri. til 9 U-M Ace Leading Conference Scorers CHICAGO (AP) - Purdue’s Dave Schellhase shaded All America Cazzie Russell of Michigan for the Big Ten bas ketball scoring title last sea son, but this year may mark Cazzie’s revenge. After three conference contests, Russell edges Schellhase, 32.7 to 31.3 points. _ o P Pt*. Avs Russell, Mich........ 37 24-21 » 32.1 Schellhase, Purdue .. 32 30-42 *4 31.! Burns, Northsrastera 30 19-24 79 24J Freennan, Illinois .. 40 22-2S 102 2S.!. Clark, Minnesota . 19 IMS 49 24.S Washington, MIch.Stata 25 14-21 44 H.O Hudson, Minnesota I 4-10 20 20.0 Jones, llllnolt . 30 11-23 70 19J Curtis, Michigan State 25 0-11 50 ~ Hosket, Ohio State 14 10-13 3S You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! BUILDING I SUPPLIES Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 18 Eaeh 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.38 1.53 Each 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 Eaeh 2x8 1,14 1.43 1.94 2.26 2.58 3.05 3.39 Eaeh 2x10 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.87 3.28 3.87 4.30 taeh 2x12 ^10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.19 4.72 5.24 i Akimiauffl Combination Windows, All Sizes upto 36"x24" Each $10.N I FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, por shttr PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 % H" AD iirtorior, good 1 eida...... 2.59 44** A1 Intarior, good 2 tidat 7.56 98 CD..........................2.44 ;•$ 14-AC iKtorior. good 1 aida...2.88 V8"CD.........................3.12 :•% 44- AC Extortor, good 1 tida ..3.89 g OR jj:-:' H“ AC Extorior, good 1 fid*.. .*..5.35 j, „ ...................A An ?> 44- AC Extador, good 1 aid.....6.30 % CD . lg: 44-AB Extorior, good 2 aid.* .........7.65 Hueewll SWa(tewh.«dW) ^ C mttimf frvirt mm ymirftill afceel •fPlytnmd is e4 serin# p«l#d. STEEL GARAGE DOOR ft* AH-Sta.1 doors, comploto with hordWoi*, lock I $IDM0,per.quare „ q,, ft! Aluminum, without (Glazing on all doors availabla) I .bock.,..hit....,....: 24* I Aluminwn, with bminotod I ' I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING Por Sheet U %" Unfinlthad V Groova Smokod Birch... 4x8 ao. 7.28 I A„h,..,,»h...>k-4.8«.9.88 I Mahogany - 4x8............... 4.95 Ru*t*c Walnut.. 14" 4x8 aa. 11.88 CHURCH’S INC. Pistons Lose to ^ Louis Forfeit Win Keeps City Five Unbeaten Hawks Control Boards in 103-92 Yftn DALLAS, Tex. (AP\ -The St. Louis Hawks Jumpeo^ a 1&-0 lead and went on to denat the Detroit Pistons 103-92 in a Na tlonal Badtetoall AasotMtion game Thursday night The Hawks grabbed their lead in the first period with 7: ronalning as Player-coach Richie Guerin scored dgbt points to pace St. Louis at the outset. ★ ★ ★ St. Louis boosted its lead to 2M with two minutes left in the quarter. The Pistons came back strong in the second period, led by Player-coach Dave DeBus-schere and Tom Van Arsdale, to outscore the Haudm 29-20 and narrow the deficit to 55-41 at the half. Rebounding was the difference as St. Louis center Zelmo Beaty controlled the boards during the first half. In the third pisriod, the Pistons used a balanced scaring effort and pulled to within seven points, 66-59, with 4:45 remaining. Guerin, Jim Washington and Beaty led the Hawks to a 77-64 lead at the end of three periods. ST. LOUIS, y DSTROIT Btioth Homes kept Its record unblemished last night in city ncreaUon basketball action by gaining a forfeit decision ov6r Unbeatables No. 2, The game was one of four inter-league scraps on the schedule. The win igiped Book’s record to 94. Beaty CaMvMII Guerin a p T 9 4.4 22 rnhlll ^3 10 DcB'c'e Mullins Sllai Thorn T'rm'l'n W'sh'st'n Wllk'ns TMtIs 12 1-2 25 KoJIs 4 1-1 9 Mlln 0 0-0 0 Reed 2 0-14 Scott 0 0-10 freavint 2-3 20 V'Ar'l* OPT 4 (Ml 0 3 SO 14 1 2-2 4 5 1-2 11 1 0-2 2 5 4-7 14 5 04 10 la Uie other later-leagae ac-UOB, UJL.W. 663-1 (Nathmal Leagae) handed the Packers American) a 77-16 setbatA; jghluMl Lakes Campos (Ni-) routed Aabum Hills (Aritortcan), 66-34; and the AU-Skm (Americaa) tamed back ^asty Bakery (NaUon- al). Ray SrardivSnt paced a balanced U.AW. (4-3) attack with 16 points while teammates Andy Roach and Duane Rollins add^ IS apim. Edward Quick led the Packed (2-5) with 23 markers. Larry Hojna (22) and 0 a r y Ross (19) were the big guns for Highland Lrices (M). Bryan Boss picked up 10 lot Auburn HUls (3-4). Five players wound lip in double figures as the AIl-S^ (44) breezed to victory. C^lXArnoW and John Hooper led with 16 apiece, followed los Russell (14), Frank Hams (13) and WilUe (2-0) trimmed Bundy Built (0-2), 71-57; and Yipo’s Five (2-0) routed Zlka Heating (0-2), 90-46. Mike Duff tossed in 17 points and Gary Metz added 16 for Ryersob’s. Dave Goff led Wayne with 19. Bucknm: broke a 27-27 halftime tie in stopping Bundy BuUt. Jerry Paul led the winners with 26 points and Randy Parsons collected 18 for the losers. Jim-I^mdafere tossed in 24 points and Mike Reed picked up 22.in Yapo’s easy victory. Gene Riabudia had 21 in a losing effwt. Large Crowd at Elks Event Top Sports Celebrities in Attendance 3 3.4 3l34-a91 45 13-10 111 Totals ____________ It. LOVit ............... J510a 34-100 ‘Strait .............. 12 39 34 1*- 93 Foulod out—non*. Total fouls — St. Louis 22, Detroit 20. Attondsneo 3,500. (13). Jerry Hill led the Baki (0-7) five with 14. ' In Waterford Township action, three teams share die Class C lead after two games. Last night, Ryerson’s Market (2-0) downed Wayne’s Service (0-2), 66-43; Buctaier Finance College Cage Scores By Tho AsoMlotad Rrooo Virginia Tech 03, Ssst Csroltna 44 Bowling Gresn 74, Northtrn lllltioli 72 W. Va. Wttlayan 72, AMorion-Broaddus Florida Southern 49, Stetson 49 Union, Tenn. 73, Tennessee Martin 61 CetewlM 19, Western Carolina II Fort Valley St. 14, Albany St. 74 Salem, W.Va. lOL Divis A Elkins 75 Oglethorpe 132, Piedmont 63 Pikevllle 60, Transylvania 51 Birmingham Southern 117, Silnt Bernard 97 Akron 70, North Corollna AST 72 Cedervlllo, Ohio 74, Wilmington, Ohio 40 Valley City II, WahpiHon A North paMe 97, Parsoni 75 TrI-State 77, Huntington 75 Wesleyan 121, Southwastarn Nearly 800 people jammed the banquet room of the Elks Temple 810 on Orchard Lake last night for the annual Father-&n banquet. Master of Ceremonies Al Ackerman, Detroit TV sportscaster, introduced the many sports celebrities, calUng on former Detroit Lions’ quarterback Earl orrall, now with the Giants; Swift Tigers’ coacli and Ron amer to make short talks to aiidience. Barr, who announced bis Retirement after 9 years of pro football with the Lions, was main\ speaker, calling on the boys in the audioice to let ath-le^s o^Ip them on their way to good \education, rather Aan let educWion be secondary to their athletic dreams. ^ BOWL/w the fun of it... AND BRING THE WHOU famlY TO SHARE THE rUN,TOOI FtinvuMe Loiui 4443 Dixio Hwy. >'-)) Droylon - 673-7464 illSHIIS™"' Ksnsai Ksn. 94 Wsrransburg, Mo.. Stato 101, Bethsny, Ksn. 57 ,, Ctivary Bible 104, Csntrst Bible, Sprln^ieM, Mo. 99 Seetto Peclfk 74, Portlend St. 59 Weetem Ah^tena 91, Northwest Naur-ane 12 y Morrall moted “The trade to «\ the Giant8\ was the best thing for me an^ I am very happy playing for New York.” Jim Hanea was chairman of the 1966 evem' oldsmobile! I authorized PONTIAC AREA > OLDSMOBILE OEIUR It's a Great Time to go Rocket Action in o New Delta 88 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5^5071 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 3326161. ^ Thisisan ordinary crown. Thisisan ordinary seven. Thisisan extraordinary whiskey. $452 $2«5 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 4/1 01. Rtal cade m Cad* Mt Avad^ to OaiMM •ed-WGadaea af Sato* TaxM ixtlaSad 101 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 781-2000-Washinglon, ST 1-2811-Romeo, PL 2-3511-Lapeer, MO 4-8581 Seagram's 7 Crown—extraordinary because it does so many things so well. It makes a Sour something special. Gets along beautifully with ice alone. " Does almost any mixer proud. No wonder it’s, far and away, the most popular whiskey in the wcnld. Seagrams 7 Grown-The Sure One MAOdAM nmUJM OOMPANT. M.VA. I h \ '4 iJ' - THE POHTIAC PRES3, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 C-V5 Jacoby on Bridge NOETR 31 4AKQ9 V,Q7 5 3 ♦ 5 AQ975 WEBT (P) EAST 4J 4S4 VAK104 V882 ♦ K83 eAJiooe 4AK842 4J63 SOUTH 4 10 8 7 6 3 2 VJ9 ♦ Q742 410 East-West vulnerable Wnt 'North East Saath 1* E>ble. 14 3 4 S4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass 9 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—P K. but no way to make more. East and West can make three diamonds only. Most North-South pairs in the trials bid four spades and usually were doubled, In any event they went down one trick. ★ ♦ ★ There .wo-e fireworks at one table. Ibe bidding went as shown in the box. For awhile East was in five diamonds doubled and would have gone down two tricks for a big loss in match points. Then North came to East’s rescue and ran to five ★ w The only consolation for poor South was that he was able to remark, “Why should we set When there is compeUUve bid>f" ^ ding you don’t expect all tables®**''*®' to produce the same result. East and West held most of the high cards. North and South had the spade suit and better distribution. » North and South have no! trouble making three spades, - / West was mighty disappointed when North passed. He was downright unhappy when South doubled but then the sun came out for him. North did not stand for the double. ' ★ ★ ♦ North’s five-spade bid was terrible. The only excuse for taking your partner’s high-level double out is that you expect to make your own contract. North did not expect to make five q>ades and should have trusted his partner’s judgntent. V+CHROJe/McSV Q—The bidding has been: JACOBY The bidding is worth of considerable comment. South's Jump to three spades was intended to crowd the bidding and West decided that if South wanted to.«rowd the bidding he fwonld go right along with him. West did not really think that his partner would make five diamonds but he was pretty certain that North and l^th would take the book and bid five spades, West North East Sooth 1* Pass IV Pass 34 Pass 3 V Pass 4N.T. Pass 5V Pass T Big Mac Renaming Would Cite Soapy LANSING (AP)-A Macomb County legislator wants to acknowledge the role of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams in building the five-mile Mackinac Bridge. Rep. Victor Steeh, D-Mount Clemens, introduced bill Thursday to rename the structure “The G. Mennen Williams Bridge.’’ ★ ★ w ^ State attempts to get the federal government to take over the nearly 8-year-old structure and its $89.8 million debt have failed. The Legislature has under consideration a bill to refinance the bridge at a lower interest rate, generally regarded as unrealistic by bonding experts. You, South, hold: 42 tfAKII ♦KQ1I4 4AQJI What do you do now? A—BM five M-tminp to cheek for kings. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five no-trump and your partner bids six diamonds to show one king. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow To Improve Airport PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP) —The Mexican government plans to spend 40 million pesos — $3.2 million — on improving the airport in this popular Pacific resort says Juan Trares Vivanco, the government’s director of airports. BEN CASEY —/ now THAT ) mso,Gccx>(xxsnn. BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WOklLD By Jim Berrv AMD FOR *ntE LAST TEUiKXS^ 'ibU 1 (X)M'T WAWT TO BE RESCUEP/ 3 By V. T. Hamlin ay SYDNUV OMAsa Ptr tstarSiy "TSs wiM HMS eMtiWs Ml . . . Sitnlssy sMata nw way." ARICS (Mar. 11 - Apr. 1*): Emphaili now on frIandiMp. Wendarful tar lurprlM paiilaa, locial oceaaiona. Show appra-elation (or paat favori. Good time to perdiaM sHt tor trw (riond. ' TAURUS (Apr. M - May IS): Htgh-IlgM Mplralloni, ambmona. You can win admiration et Important perion tlwough lincora approach. Staor clear ot sania-leu dliputo. Bo modorolo In hoUti lo-lilgtit. GEMINI (May 21 - Juno 20): Chadc tendency ta icottor tarces. Flnlih what you atari. Write and read, gWa attention to corraspondtnea. Keep communication llnea open. Journey Indicated. Be rUadyl CANCER (Juna 11 • JMy 22): You may tool pinch ot realrictlona, regulations. Bo patient, thorough. Check contacti, agreamants. Thera It way to break new ground. You tind It—It you look clotaly. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Ba perceptive, analyllcal. Find rattans tor avants. actlont. Held back until sure ot (acts. You may raquira additional Intormatlon, background. Fine tor ralaxine In evonlng. VIRGO (Aug. 23 S«P*- 22): Improve- ment In domettic, work condltlont clearly atiown. Progratt It occaWratad. One you work with could make valid suggestion. Act on It I Not wiM to ratuw help. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Od- 22): Accept truth when you (bid tt. May apply to member ot oppostta tax. Kay It being raaUatlc Underaiand people, ettuatlont oe they aetuelty exist. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Rurdan 1,500 in State Get Measles Inoculations MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-r More than 1,500 youngsters aged 1 through 8 were inoculated Thursday as health authorities w(M*ked to halt an outbreak of “hard’’ measles. The outbreak, first noticed in December, mushroomed into, 77 cases of record, said Kmit Gray, health educator for the tricounty Central Michigan District Health Departmait He described the disease as Rubeola measles, also known as “hard” or “nine - dky” measles. The epidemic has been confined to Isabella County and outlying areas, he said. Dr. E. J. Brenner, the health director f(»- the tricounty area of Isabella, Mecosta and Osceola counties, conducted an informal survey among doctors and estimated some 500 cases mpaalM U.S. health officials say 300 to 400 persons die from the disease annually in this country, Gray said. Brain damage, caused by high leva’s, is often an aftenhaA (rf the disease if it is not promptly treated, be added. at raiponsIMIIIy li on your ihouMort. Accept It II challanga. Moat It with craativa reuurcatubiast. Don't hedge. Be ipacitic—and toiihrlght. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dae. 21): You can meal tovaly people by attandkig party, takbig short l^ney. Accent the positive. Throw ott any tendency toward gloom. It you socialize, a good tlma Is Indlcottd. CAPRICORN (Doc 22 - Jan. It): Break through to now araat. Ba advanlurousi Don't ba satlsOad with shop-worn methods, products. Income opportunity Is avallable-but you must ba persistent. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 • Fob. )l); Cycle Igh. There Is special, magnatic appeal to your parsonallty now. Know this— capltollza on It. Excallant (Or social evening. Make new contacts. Expreu original thoughts. PISCES (Feb. It - Mar. 20); Ba var-tattle. Exhibit tenu ot humor. Try varbiut methods, experiment. Take part In club, group octtvtty. You couM ra-celva special honor tonight. it it it IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are a natural pkmaar. You tuccaod whan you give IndIvMuality toll play. ★ ★ * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high > tor AQUARIUS, PISCES. Special word I , to VIRGO; Achievement due to crown; acttvitlos It you avoid being dltcauraged over red tape. CcpyrtiM ItM, etnaral Featom Carp. Pilot on Solo Flight Rams House Roof SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A student pilot crashed into the roof of a house Thursday while landing after his first solo flight. The flier, Leo J. Heinz, 34, a hotel bellman, was Ip serious condition at a hospital here after the accident near Seattle’s Boeing Field. Rosalie Fernandez, 10, was alone in the ooe-story wooden house watching television. She was not hurt when the plane hit about 20 feet from her. fire Hits Fire Station SEREGNO, Italy (AP) Fire broke out in Seregno’s fire station. The firemen blamed a short circuit. They managed to save {he fire truck, but flames destroyed part of the garage. G—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 UKE WAUnUKI .Fnitiir Mvurtirati WALT Disney K»(nHr'“ FBS McGUIRExfWKER TBCHMCOUMr PLUS I prMwita ra^ EpttoM iQMVmdm PMMnBhM 'IMvOmllialloiMg'^ ^:S3KEEGO c. BRLLOU I in COt.UMBIA COlbA I fiinnsr" moi^et Minnespt^ Senator Seeks Probe of CIA WAanNGTON (UPI) - Sen-Eugene J. McCarthy, EKMinn., wants the Senate Foreign Rela* tions Committee to investigate the supersecret Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). McCarthy said yesterday he was planning to introduce a resolution for the inquiry. The S^te committee, of which he is a member, has taken no action on the agency and has nothing planned at present Past attempts to investigate the CIA’s activities have invari' ably ivn W position A subcommittee made up of senior senators meets in secret to oversee CIA appropriations of several hundred million dollars each year. coitmuNcmis p/twits WILLIAM ENJOY DEUaOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AT THE WYLER'S collector JiBhite j|fcJpor5C ^ 3nn Serving Fine Food and Liquort Daaeing FrI. and Sal. Nlfhti Mclamora, Mich. — 678-8201 “AmmiB the HilU” HONORARY FREEWAY PASS-Movle ac Phoioiax and television star Joi Lansing visited her Senate presented her with what Sen. S. Don namesake city in Michigan yesterday and Potter, R-Lansing, said is the first honorary stopped in at the State Legislature. The Michigan freeway pass ever given. .UST NIGHT. DORIS DAY • ROD TAYLOR in <r.Mnu MARCELLO ACNU PONTI Produflioal MASTROIANNI* URSULA ANDRESS rounded by roses. The position of honor gives evidence of Miss Kedrova’s gratitude for the Academy Award, which she won last! year for her flamboyant per-' formance as the aging doxy in THOMAS “Zorba with Julie Andrews and Paul last Miss Kedrova may be able to reap the rewards that Oscar usually brings. She was bail 46 years ago in Leningrad, where her parents were not^ singers. When she Labor Program Is Planned for Union Leaders Unwood Flack, chairman of the education committee of CMC Truck & Coach Division UAW Local 584, has announced a series of eight meetings in which' Michigan State University Labor Program Service will cooperate in educational problems irf union leaders. w w ★ \ The meetings take plaM every Monday, at 1, 3, 7, and 8 p.m. at the union hall, 525 S. East Blvd. ........ -*-------------------- fiMOetPONURTNiATn WaaRBarMOaai.lltJR.Iait|MB. •• nfvo r.iw, • , laaSayai BaaSataa II a* M It Mb ;kids 25'’^r: I With This Coupon ^ Hie series will deal with civil rights, civil liberties, community services, safety, workmen’s compensation and othei- subjects. „ j ..rp PI X • „iwas 6j her father arranged a NeT^n in Torn Cwtain, jconcert in Berlin and took his irith Alfred ffitchcwk. She children along, plays a displacirf Polish coun-,Th never returned, tess in East Berlin who is trying! Cacoyannis to to firrf a for entrance to yj^ jearch- the Umted States. !j„g g Madame Hoitejse. Miss Kedrova said that sheThe Greek director was unlm-had received (rffers to appear on;pressed; besides, 20th Century-the Paris stage. But she had to pox wanted a big name, and refuse them' because she was simone Signoret was selected, committed • to a New York , „ . production of “The Cherry the chaixl” for Michael Cacoyannis,' After a week of shooting on Greek.” The honor made the who selected her for Zorba’s Cr«te, Signoret decided she was Parisian actress a worldwide Madame Hortehse. wrong for the part and with- celebrity. l “i had given Cacoyannis my drew. Cacoyanpis sent a hurry * * * word, and I could not go back call for Lila Kedrova. She ar- Quiz of liz Has COMMERCE NOW thru SUNDAY! UNION LR. at NAOOIRTY Rl EM 3-0661 FREE IN-OAR ELEOTRIC HEATERS! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! HIT THE PANIC button -Seraeant B Deadhead I akwiNut: iixAiKs«o()iiD(M«GMim -ALSO- Cuddly BIKINI GIRLS mad« to ord<^l • AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL aNnEtMMaaMIMfBMr Six Days Left «5” DAYS! LOS ANGELES (AP) - Studio attorneys have<.less than a week to complete oral questioning of actress Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, actw Richard Burton, before the couple leaves for engagements in Europe. Federal Judge Thurmond Garke Thursday ordered attorneys for 20th Century-Fox to conclude the questioning by next Wednesday on four cases before the court involving the actress and studio over the motion pictupe “Cleopatra.” R ★ ★ The motion picture com|Mny claims that Miss Taylor’s “UU(> it conduct” with Burton during filming in Rome cost the studio millions of ddlars. Miss Taylor’s attorney, Milton Rudin, said she had almdy undergone 12 days of questioning, and that she and Burton , had professional commitments to keep. FRIDAY at SAM P.M. ONLY SAT. and SUN. MATINEE Now Appeiring! Monday thrp Saturday FMK DIITTO ★ FLOYD MNl HAMMOND ORGAN The Be$t People Come to DRUMS 4825 Highland Road (M-S9) Phone 674-0426 MUSIC for Your Listening and 'Dancing Pleasure 7 NIGHTS A WEEK -TUES. through SUN 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. CurrtnNy Apptaring OFF BEATS" Ksg and Anohor 4195 Dixia Hwy. Drayton Plains , NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. Curiously, Oscar failed to be- on my word,” said the loyal ac- f*ved with one handicap. She stow his famed golden touch tress. “But when the play was no English, careerwise. 'postponed, I nearly went crazy I “I arrived at 7 in the evming “Movie offers? I have had, with waiting. I became so nerv-'and at 11 I was doing a test,” none,” said Miss Kedrova, jous I had to go to my little place she recalled. “Cacoyannis read in the country, outside Paris.” |each line in English and 1 re-The Hitchcock offer broke her.peated it after him.” long wait, and now Cacoyannis! She was deemed i»rfect for wants her immediat^y for “nieithe role and played it with as-Cherry Orchard,” which he is tonishing vigor. Her perform-presenting off-Broadway. At'ance was hailed everywhere. DRIVE-IN so. TEIECRAFH AT SO. LAKE tO. FE 2-1000 Y MILE W. WOOOWAID ElECTIIC IH4AN HUTENS nun Minu V “KINGS ^ ®o fokth* w- putting ' t '■ 47' NY/yXi —JT no secret agent...s ^ 9 n.rnok! m m S a crookL ^yUMBtA HlClLmES horsy rowwu brlBSKBuL wchwcOLOR* TtCHWSCOW* $ svTva K08C1HA- pehbette praweb T 4 >.M. Comer of Elitabetfi Lake and Ccm« Lake Roods f Shmrt Htmck Peal 0f Hur^n DelFs Inn Phona FE2-tSlf I I J QUESTION: Who really discovered America? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Recently, some exciting discoveries have given us new knowledge about the first voyages to this continent. The Icelandic sages, or stories, tell of the voyage of Lief Ericson, in 1000 A.D., to a country he named “Vin^ land” which lay to the west. This had always been believed to be America, but no proof of the Viking visit had been found. However, in 1003, the remains of a Norse settlement were found in northern Newfoundland, where the large arrow points fai onr mpp. An ancient map has also been found, drawn about 1440, which shows Vinland lying southwest from Greenland. It is now believed by many that Leif Ericson was the first white man to set foot on America. Our map compares Leif’s voyage with those of Columbus and Vespucci. . ’ Wo doubt Columbus’ trip was the most important, since he drew the civilized world's attention to the new countries. Vespncci’s trip was also extremely important-since, he, alone of the three, realized that die lands to die West were new continents, which was why his name Amerigo became attached to them, first to Sooth and then Norih America. Many historians now feel we should credit ail three of these voyagers with the discovery of our wonderful land. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Study our map carefully. Our artist has drawn continents and routes correctly, but added mythical touches like the imaginery sea monster at lower left. Have fun-drawing your own conception of such a “horrible peril of ye unknown seas.” of the cama’s functionaries that ended in ^nkfurt last August. YOUN^E(H»LE Schdol and youth groups are enoduraged to come and a large jrcentage of those who do are ^ng people. An attendant said most people look in absolute silence. Five youths, 17 to 19 years old, told a newsman Thursday they came “because we are discussing Auschwitz at school.” A 17-year-old said neither the German people nor his generation were to blame for Auschwitz. A “Those who did it and were there are to blame,” he said. “Why , should my generation have to pay?” Two 18-year-old girls said both the film and the exhibit made a vivid impression. “I find it impossible to believe,” one added. SATISFACTION A man, 51, said: “I came to satisfy my own curiosity. I was a soldier for six^years and knew 'little of what happened behind the front at the time.” “Yes,” he added, “we Germans are guilty. We did not do enough to hinder what hap-iPened.” Exec Due Trial DETROIT (AP) - Former Brookdale Cemetery manager Sydney List Thursday was bound over for trial on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. A second charge that List fraudulently secured signatures to a contract for a grave plot was dismissed. No trial date was set by Common Pleas Judge David. C. Vokes, who sat on the hearing. William Long, an assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said 'the second charge was dismissed for lack of evidence. * ★ ★ The charge stems from the complaint of Howard L. Dowdy of Detroit. He testing his brother, Robert L., was buried in Brookdale in 1^ and later was moved 4o a lot adjacent to six other lots which Dowdy purchased for his family. Dowdy had his brother’s grave opened Nov. 18, but the body was not found. her return Thursday from 3W*P®^ some sense into those kooks months of entertaining troops, i here,” she said k * * “ The siege last fall lasted eight days and resulted in many Viet Ckmg and allied dead. Still dressed in combat boots. Special Forces green beret ahF camouflage “tiger" suit, she arrived home 12 pounds lighter. SPECIAL NAME “They pot to calling me 'Maggie of the Boondocks,’ ” said Martha, 49, who put on 400 performances for GI’s In the treacherous jungles and rice paddies. It was the comedienne’s second tour in a year in Viet Nam,' ond her third war. World War II and Korea came before. ★ ♦ ★ “They were all great guys,” said Martha. “But those boys over in Viet Nam — they know what they’re fighting about a little more than I the others did. If they don’t.l they learn in the first 24 hours.” MEDICAL HELP ' “What reallv gets ’ nu’s what they do besides fighting,” said Martha. “ Thev've got a medical program going for the villagers in the tiniest towns.” Martha sang and told jokes atl some of the smallest outposts —, sometimes manned by only two Gls. I At first she was accompanied by bass player Ollie Harris and guitarist Earl Colbert but they had to return to the United Inlay in ivtnina #< Pun *nl DANCING ■vary PrMay and SatuYday HifM Larry Lot and (ha Contlnontils Faatiirini Sylvia Summers 10-HI BAR 1741 CMxIa Nwy. it M-IS MA S.7SS1 . Winter Spectacular THE PLATTER BOX Featuring TV and Recording Stan THE UNDERDOGS (The man in the glass) SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 22,1966 Dixie Hwy. and M-15, Clarkiton DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. mr Illness Claims Brother of Comic George Burns LOS ANGELES (API - William Bums, writer and business manager for his comedian-brother George Burns, died Thursday night of pneumonia, friends reported. He was 63. Bums, the youngest of 12 brothers and sisters, toured the vaudeville circuit with the George Bums and Gracie Allen act MMZELU’S LOUNGE Proudly Presents Sensational R«Y KING • Piano Comic • Vocalist • and M.C. Playing 6 Nights Including Friday, Saturday, Sunday (LADIES’ NIGHT EVERY MONDAY! 7504 Dixie Hwy. 1 Mile Noith of M-15 Wide Track Drive at W. Huron FE 4-4732 Fine Foods — Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. International Smorgasbord **Cbildren M Price on Smorgasbord** MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price , BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH ' SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY Tha fomoui Cholot londwichai yyi »arve for lunchn ara ovailaWa oil doy and ovoflings 9:30 A.M! thru liQO AM, at our rogulor modorota pricOL OPEN DAILY EXCEf?T SUNDAY 79 N. SAGINAW CHOtCT inn e2s-soii C-8' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* JANUARY 21, 196ft , Credit Weather, Finances ■af, 1, '■ . ■ V Home Construction Up MARKETS Trading Fairly Active The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale iMckage lots. I Quotations are furnished by the' Sfock Market Moves Ldwer NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks l^troit Bureau of Markets as of today amid pres- Wednesday Produce Muiri ApniM, Dtlklout. Golden, Du. *ewit iMnei^sv 6u: Applet, Janaman, bu. Applet, Macinioth, early, bu. Applet, Northern Soy, bu. Awlet, elder, e.pal. cate VEOETASLiS Beett, tapped, bu. Cabbagi, Curly, bu. Cabbed, red, bu............. Cabbage, Sid., bu........... Carrolt, cello pak sure on blue chips and some recently popular defense and electronics issues. Trading was fairly active. xwj Buying and selling vf tow-^ttOST GROUND 2^1 priced stocks continued heavy. is still some posed merger weeks away. Motors were mixed, with General Motors off more than a point. Steels were irregularly lower. Electronics issues lost ground. Excise Cuts Said Withheld By SAM DAWSON | But the figures themselves AP Business News Analyst I are comforting to the industry. NEW YORK — Mild weather WEAK 8ISTER building up new demand potential. And the postwar babies, now reaching marriage age, and financial turbulence may Residential building has b^n «|But price changes among was down more than 2 rails down 1.3 and utilities up .1. Boeing was down about 2 points. The Civii Aeronautics Board indicated structural ^ design and sfxne materials. in"*the 727 kirUner may have contrib-Uted to some deattts in an air crash last November. . ging home DETROIT (AP) — United Au- builifing indus-to Workers secretary-treasurer ^ g Emil Mazey has called for ai congressional invesUgaUon of,trucUon starts what he calls failure of some ^ companies to pass last year’s j „ DeSmber excise tax cut on to consumers, igiuance of ^ Tjuflding prams irivp thp ip0 '*'«**' ^ generally have combined to give the lag- construction industry t^^ more acUve of these stocks j^^A and actively traded Ctrrplt, Ippppd, bu.................... l.M I JO were narrow IJOl * 2.N 1.73 Celery, Root, _ Horierpdlsn. pk. bikt. ..................1.M Leek*, dl. bch*.........................2.50 OnlOTi, dry, SO-lb. bag ............... 1.10 Perenipt, V* bu. PertniM Cello Pek, dz. Poleleet, SB lbs. ...... Poteteoe, IS Ibi. ...... RedWiet, Mack, Vk bu. Radisim, Hothouie, dj. bi:h*. Rails were weak. New York Central and Pennsylvania both dropped about 2 pints. The Interstate Commerce Commission indicated a ruling on thdir po- Rbuberh hothouet, 5-lb. box ,......... 1.25 Squeib, Acorn, Vk bu. S^eib, Buttercup, bu............... 1.75 Sweb> SultprtNit, bu.............. 2.25 Squash, OelKiouv bu. .............. 1.75 Squash, Oellcioui, bu. .............. 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. ................ 2.25 .. bu lettuce Ceieru Cabbage. di Lettuce, Leaf, Hothouse, bikt. Sprry Rap Idst fractions. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.23 at noon to 984.57. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon eased 1.3 to 366.7, with industrials off 2.0, Mazey said in a letter sent £q|. {yuire con* Stocks on the American Ex-Wednesday to President John-also change moved higher in heavy'son that many companies follow j.^g for the last two years. Contractors have cited as reasons the previous overbuilding in some communities, 'rising construction costs aP a drop in the marriage and birth rates. Hopes for Ptter months and years ahead are based on evidence that the supply of unsold housing units is dwindling, thus will in the next few years be entering the home-buying age. w w ★ Any doubts of a future revival of the home building 1)oom at the moment concentrate on fear of rising mortgage charges that would discourage youthful buyers. And, too, there’s always the chance that construction costs, can take another upward jiunp, material prices rise and as wage scales move higher. trading. O’Okiep Coppr spurted about 5 pints. Syntex gained more than a point. Technical Oprations was aPut 2 pints higher. BoP prices were mostly unchanged in light trading. DAWSON Ihe New York Stock Exchange a consumer . be - damned at- j„ instances almost all ^ , titude on the excise tax cuts. |^},g jjjg nation’s !^ ^ ^ ^ , Mazey said his request sp®ci', north-central and southern sec-^: fically stemmed from the Ususually mild weather'^ is given by some builders as one ||| apparent reason for the launch ing of this outdoor activity. fusal of professional sports managements in Detroit to lower their Pmission prices to reflect the excise tax repal.” He said this refusal amounted . to a “considerable financial ®if® financial cli- gain’’ for the club manage- ntate as another possible one. ments. construction plans may have been pshed forward P-cause would-P home owners SiMkessfuhlnvmtm ^ W *»'■»' 0 % # Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API — PrICM PRM ptr 1 II Ruund lor No. 1 Avt poultry: tio^ lypo h«ns 21-22: light lypo hons 74: roasttrs hcovy typo 24-2410; brollort and tr 2-4 lbs. WhHas 21-21 DETROIT aoai DETROIT (AP) - Egg prtca* paid par doian by lirst racalvars (Including U.$.): Whitas Grade A axtra large 42-45'ki large 41-43; mediums 34-37; smells 30-31; Browns Grade A large 40; mediums 35-30; checks 21. CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .N ACP Ind 1.10 Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.14 Allied C l.aOb Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .75 Alum Ltd .to 21 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Alcoa 1.40 Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices UKhang^;_ 10 scare AA /Ing p; — —----------------- . 5t; ft A ® •* C _ 5IM; It C STVk. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prlcas unchanged; 70 par card er batter Grade A WhItM 3IVk; mixed 37Vk; madlyint 34Vk: standards 33; dirties unquoted; chacks 21. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-Llye jxwitry; ydiolesala buying prlcas unchanged; roasters 23>>k-2$; special fad White Rock Iryars 20-21'-k. Livestock CNICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) -- H A500; 1-3 1tO-2M lb butchers 2l.25-2t. 1-3 230-250 lbs 27.30-21.50; 1-3 350 400 sows 24.75-25.25. _ Cattle 700; calves none; few kjU » tOO-1,100 lb slaughter steer* 24.00-25. couple toads mostly good 050-050 slaughter heifer* 24.00-24.75. Sheep 3«; choice and “^19? lb woolad slau^tar lambp., 2S.50-2t.00, good and choice choice and prime shorn slaughter lamb* with Ho. 1 pelt* 20.00. NEW YORK (AP)-Fotlowing Is a list of selected stock transactions on the New York Slock Exchange with noon prices: Seles Nat (bds.) High Law Last Ckg. 17 47W 47 47 + tq l5Vk 2SVk 2514 - Vk pik 53Vk »Vk - /4 14 744k 74 744k - Ik 1)5 14Vk 13H 134* - <4 t 5344 534* 534* - 'k 43 27 2044 2444 - <4 41 4t 4044 4i4k 4 704* 704* 704* -I- V* 40 35'/* 3444 344* - Vk 32 334* 3314 33Vx — Ik 34 104* 7044 S0 44 74'A 74 74 — '4 27 414* 41 414* + 4* 14 301k 204k 30'k -t- 'k 4 40 47H 474* - 'k 7 74 7544 7544 - 4* 32 50'k 30 50 - >k 3 20H 20'/x 2^ + 4* 25 011k 01 01 -IV* 10 404k 404* 404* - Ik 24 40Vk 304k 304k — 'A 22 21 204k 21 -f 4* It 00 OOVi OO'k — 4* 41 424k 4144 42 —1 1 2044 2044 2044 . 107 21 204* 2044 - Ik 20 531k S24k 534* - 'A 07 O'k 0 0 — Ik 3 404k 404k 404k -. 4* 10 524* 52 32 - Ik no 11 104* 104* -I- 'k 17 77 744k 77 -1-4* 74 20 Its* 20 243 404* 404* 404* - <4 10 30'k 30 30 3 34'k 344* 34»* —.4* 44’k 44H 444* Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka l.lOe Am FPow 1 AHome 1 JOa Am Hosp .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .00 AA4et Cl 1.00 Am Motors AmNGas 1.00 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40a „ Am Std 1 i* Am TST 2.20 9,1 Am Tob 1.70 "■ AmZInc 1.40a ^ AMP Inc .50 SlAmpex Cp J^l Amph Cp_ L20 Treasury Position Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a AshI Oil 2 Assd DO 1.20 Atchison 1.40 AtICLiM 3a Atl Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp , Auto Cat* -20 Avco Corp I Avnet 50b Avon Prod 1 04 24V* IS 331* 20 02'A 104 27'/j 2 40 X- w J3 33 - 4* on/i 02 - 'k 244* 244* — V* 40 40 444* 444* — '<* 23 51'* 58 58 -t- '* 43 58'/* 58'k 58'k — 'k 4 53 52Vx 53 -f '* 44 37 34Vk 341k - 4^ 5 80 H 80 .. 27 7S4k 77Vk 77’k —1 142 3'k WASHINOTON IAP)-The cart pollen el the Treasury compared with eorre-| spuming dMe^a ^jjar ago:^^ lt«,B.^KW 1.10 __ 1 Baft Gc •*“ I 3,438,070,440.04 8 5,454,747,848.74 Bsaunil 1.« Deposits FlKal Year July 41,837,734,340.04 25 324k 324k 324* -t- '* 34 24V* 24'* 244* - V* 70 184* 18'k 18H - Ik 10 73Vk 73 73'k - Ik Beckman .50 '54^83,440,307.12 BeechAr .70b American Stock Exch. Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a , Budd Co .80 Flour** after decimal point* era eighth* lulova .40b Burl Ind 1 NOON AMERICAN Burroughs 1 NEW YORK (AP) - FoUowIng I* *| list .1 Net Calum Hec 1 Aerolet 50a "^•5”!.?!: ^4k AlaxMageth ,10g 1 13Jk 1^ —B— 30 42'k 414* 414k — 43 38'k 38 38'A — '* 13 40'* 48'k 48'k — 4* 28 444* 444* 44'k — '* 14 344* 341k 34'k - 4* 32 38 37'* 3714 — 4* 12 401* 404* 484* -f 1* 1874 1'k 14* 1'k + 'k 10 41V* 41 41V* + 'k 733 ISSTi 150'* 153 -2 i 42 42 42 - 'k 38 40 3t!k 304k — Vt 18 48'* 474k 48 — '* 13 43Vk 43H «'k 17 104'* 105'* 104'* - k 870 114* / 114* llVk — 'k 5 45'* 451* 45'* -t- '* 18 21'* 21 21 - W 17 23'k 23'* 234* -t- '* 15 454* 454k 454* — 'k SO 544* 54'* 54'* + Ik American prices: Kaiser AI .00 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 5 KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KImbClark 2 Korvetle Kresg* 1.40 Kroger 1.30 4SS _ v*‘l<7O0*r 1.30 7 36 ' 2044 2044 - y* ?! LearSleg .40 u LehPorCem 1 43 344* 344* 3444 — Jk. y,| (hds.) High Law Last Chi. FruehCp 1.50 142 33'* 321* 32'k -ijk Vk Gam Sko 1.20 Gen CIg 1.20 OenDyham 1 Gen Elec 2.40 Qen Fds 2.20 OenMIlls 1.40 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .42* GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.12 Gen Tire .80 GaPacItIc 1b GerberPd .00 Getty on .10* Slllette 1.20 lenAld ,50a Ooodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GracaCo 1.30 Granites 1,40 gtAOiP 1.20a t Nor Ry 3 81 West FInl tWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .00 Grumn A .80 OulfMO 2.20* Gulf on 2 Gulf SUt .72 RCA .80 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon' .80 RelchCh .20* RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met ,7S Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RqyCCol* .40 RoyDut ).8Sg RyderSy .10* Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.40 $L SenF 1.50 StRagP 1.40b San D mper MO Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 HeclaMn ,75d Here Pdr Ig Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holld Inn .40 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1,10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.80 Houst LP 1 Howmet .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .181 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenlnd 3.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 3 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 Inl^arv 1.50 IntMlner 1,20 IntNIck 2.80a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.30a Int T8.T 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 ITECktB .80b JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80 Jones 1. 2.70 Joy Mtg 2.50 Joy Mtg wl 5 344* 34'k 344* f 214* 31H 214* 7 31 304* 301* -I- '* 71 414* 40'k 40V* - 7* 35 11444 114'* 11*'A -F '* 17 814k 81'k 81'k .. 15 40 59'* S»'* - 4k 121 105'* 104V* 1044* -1 22 43V4 434* 424* 44 4V* 4% 44k - V* 33 35'k 344t 35'k -I- 4* 54 44 4W< 434* - Ik 84 32V* 3m 314* - H 23 40 524* 40 -I- 'k 11 38'k 38 . 38 - 4* 50 38Vx 374* 374* + V* 18 38'k 384* 384* - V* 10 124* 124* 124* 43 57 544k 57 - 4* 43 48V* 47'k 48'k + '* 41 40 584* 584* —1'* 4 244* 24Vk 24H -F Vk 22 354* 33Vk 35'k - V* 17 45'k 441k 44'k — 'k 132 10H 10 10 — 4k 3 42'k 42'* 42'* -F Vk 40 224* 224k 234* 25 57'* 541k 57 -F Vk 2 TO'k 424k 704* -F14k 20 544* 541* 54'* .. 7 384* 28Vk 281k -F '* —H— 10 52'k 534* 52'k . 2 57 57 57 -FVk 2 224* 22Vx 22'* — '* 20 45'* 444* i4S* _ 1/4 2 524* 524* 524* - 14 10 34 354* 354* - 4* Seeburg .40 2 154* 154* 154* iServel 14 324* 321k 32'k -F 4*i Shell Dll 1.70 10 48 47Vk 47'k - 4* ShellTra ,84g 30 74 724* 7274 -14* SherWm 1.20 41 52 . 514* 5144 - '* 4 444* 43'k 43V* - 4* 14 54V* 534* 54 - V* 5 23H 23'k 23'k — V* 10 30'k 301k 30'k -F V* 12 444 44k 44* -F Ik 55 20'* 20'/k 20'* - 'k 23 484k 48 48 - 4* 4 53'* 53'k 531k - 4* 32 43'k 43'k 43'k — 4k 15 85'* 85'k 85'* + 'k 8 38'k 384* 384* — V* 55 420 485 488 -F41k 34 48'* 48 48'* 18 7444 75 744* -FIVk 14 25'* 244* 25V* -F H 47 1244 12'k 12H - 'k 222 34'k 34H 34H - Vk 42 42H 424k 424* - 4k stanWar 1 ?„/. i'z M ’•« 2 47'k 47 47 — 4*' sterlDrug .80 J I'StevensJP 2 13 554* S4'k 5S'k - '*i|!!Jf**o?Mb 4 183'k483 183 - '* 1 31 38'k 38Vk 38'k -F '*i|“%*Vo 2 2 714* 71 71 — '* ' 4 72 72 72 -F 4* 40V* 40V* 40'k + 'k Tampa El .52 Phlll P*L2.10 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlate 2.40 Plf-’Bteel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .34f Pullman 2.40 184* 154* 1544 -F V* 71 1214* 118H 1204* -F2'* 81 M'* 47Vk 47H - '* 2 8'k 84* 84* - Ik 4 45 444* 444* - '* REAP WINDFALL “I strenuously object to tny organization reaping a windfall from a legislative act that was intended to pass savings on to the consumers in order to stimulate spending in the public sector of the economy,’’ Mazey 242 ^2'k 514* 514* — 4*|Said. 53 41 4ovk 40% A spokesman for the Detroit 2? M% M'k 24% + professional basketball 14 i2'k 124* 124* ik'team said “we have always ab- 12 43'k 42'k - 42 44'k 44Vk 20 444* 44’k 35 524* 52'* 524* -F Vk uv-nevo ai **ni rBwu. j and builders fear that increased mortgage costs lie ahead. INTEREST RATES Interest rates on mortgages have been inching upward in some regions in recent months A bigger jump is a possibility a the result of generally higher financing charges, widening out after the Federal Reserve By ROGER E. SPEAR Q)'‘*We are both in our middle fifties, earn |1S,66I a year and have no children. Our home is paM for and we have $30,606 in two savings and loan accounts at iVt per cent. In what way would we benefit from investing some of our savings in common stocks?’’ I G.N; A) There is both an advantage and some disadvantage iii owning common stocks as compared with savings accounts. The disadvantage is that shares fluctu- 1? 2 icani saia we Iiavc niwnyB vsiv. a ^^loi . nrirv whioh ounnnt han- 2'k“'‘sorbed the taxes and offered ™‘sed the discount rate-ij*® St; S tickeu at flat rat«," .wl^t It cha,*« ,™n*.r,ba,to ^ “ <4' ''52'“'? Your principal in a savings and loan, if guaranteed by a federal agency,' would appear to carry no fisk at all. TTie great advantage in owning common stocks is that-properly chosen-they can gain consistently in earnings, dividends and price so as to afford protection against inflation and enlarge capital. This, of course, no savings account can do. In your position, I would leave $15,000 in the savings and loan association and invest $15,000 in Bristol-Myers; Corn Products; FMC Corp., and Texaco. 34 47 44'k 4»Vk — 4* 5 244* 244* 244* -F '* 52 454* 45'k 45'k . . 7 184* 18'k ISVk ..... Sebering 1.80 Schick SCM Cp .40b ScqttPipqr 1 Se*b AL 1.80 SearIGO 1.30 „„ S**rs Roe li' 135 41’* 42 28’* - 4'* 28 304k 30'* 30'* ... 10 42'k 424k 424k — '* 20 47'k 47 47'k -F1V* 140 43 42'k 424k - '* 17 7V4 7W 7V4 -F V* 82 404* 321k 40'k -F 4* 5 884* 884* 884* . . 21 9H 91k 2'k -F V* 34 50'* 424* 50 44 324* 32 324* -F H 31 53'k 521k 53 -F 4* 53 40 ★ ★ 'to borrow from reserve banks. He said Pistons tickets now Most private borrowers have Sinclair 2.20 8lngcrCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a Socony 2.80a SouPR Sugar SquCalE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.22 SbuNGas 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 S^rry Rand SquaraO 1.80 Staley 1.35 StBrand* 2.40 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 range from |1.50 to $5. “The tax cut came in the middle of our season and we did, not think it feasible to cut prices,'’ he said. “But we are considering a downward adjustment in prices next season (1966-67),’’ he said. t'%!STUDY QUESTION “i4 ’f* * A spokesman for the Detroit * * * 3 *j;* «;* -*■ ’■‘ Lions said club officials had Since the winter months are been studying the question and usually slow ones in the home had to pay more for loans All hands add a note of warning that the big jump in housing starts in December could be exaggerated on the statistical charts, because the Commerce Department issues its figures as seasonally adjusted annual rates institution. You must also understand that there is a certain measure of risk in all stock investment, a 11 h o u g h this is comparatively slight in the highest grade issues. 28 404* M 40 - 4* had made 00 dccislon OD wheth-jbuilding industry, any unusual 32 84 834* 84 -F '*.„, 18 24 23'k 24 -F W er 222 , 271k 2544 244* -FIVi 32' 3844 38H 3844 - V* 2 4444 4444 444* + '* ^ 33Vk 331* 33;* — 4* StdOII Ohiq 45'k 45'k 45'* - Vk , 42'* 414* 414* - 4* 1422 124k 184k 184k -1 7 82 811k 82 — Vk 5 44 43'k 43Vk — H 14 70 421k 424* — 4* 30 244k 24'* 244k -F V* 52 83'k 8244 824* -r 44 It 45 4444 M -F 'k 82'k 82'k 82'k — 4* 441k 44 44 — 'k 78 14 134* 13'k — 'k 2 454* 45'k 45'k — 44 50 54'k 54 54 -F 'k 20 increase or to prices. A Detroit Red Wings spokesman also said the cut came in the middle of the hockey season and the club did not think it feasible to cut prices at that time. He said no decision had been made regarding next sea decrease spurt like the one last month can look impressive when muli-tiplied to an annual rate bases. Business Notes -K— 11 384* 38'* 38'k - '* 1 3244 324* 3244 -F '* 33 131'k 122 130'k - 'k 8 71% 71'k 714* - 12 73'k 73'* 73’* - 'k 13 54H 54'k 541k - Ik 28 25'k 234* |5'k 81'k F44 - 4k 34'k 344* -F Ik 34'k ‘ 12 82 24 344k 24 34H 34H -F. Vk 14 •lOg AmPtlrolA .30g Ar*Lt(>q* 134 Asqmqrt AtlU Cp w2 B*rM> Eng .. Briz True .40 Brit Ptt .0*8 Brown Co M Cimpb Chib Con So Pol con Jovolln Coot Tol .40 CtrywMoRlty Creolo P 2.400 Doto Cont Equltyn .181 Forgo dll* Feimt Oil .1M 1.24f 58 14k 14k 42 34V* 27 24* 83 8 7-14 )4*_ Ik CortorW 331k-F Vk Coy* Jl CoterTr 1.K lAy-Fl-l* CelonortCp i ir‘ Uhmin 1.550 1 *,1,, triu ^ LOFGIs 2.80* 2 4744 4’*k 4'*k — Ik LibbMcN .551 1 754* 754* 754* - * F •1 231* 224* 224* - 'ki.'-SJrr rT™ 57 |24k ft SSk Llttonln 2.82f 3 ’iii*T?4*^;r^iM’i:S 2 2 15-14'24* 2'k-F1-14 Jerr* I/** 3A ir/4 M M - ’A 97]^ 97114 27^ ] CftSSftftA T.20 404* 404*+ H, *5®' ix>i I4U Ch*» Oh 4 m-F Ik'ChiMII SIP 1 144k 144k 144* Fly Tlgor J Gon Oovol Gen Plywd GlonI Yol -40* GoW*l*HI_ , Gl B4» Pol^ Gull Am LO Hoernor Box** Hycon MIg Imp OH L80* Itrom Corp Koisor Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt __ Meed John 10 2 13-14 2 11-14 2 11-14- Vk Chj M® 54*i vi'Chrytler 2 lOVk 10+ 'aCIT^Ro 1.« . 8744 874* 874* 28 32'k 324* 324k + % 30 484* 48'* 484* - '* 45 481k 474* 48 152 2*4* 254* 25'k - Ik 5 504* 50'* 50 * - 4k 7 444k 4*V4 44'* - 4* 14 12% 18'k 18'k 12 8S4k OS’* 15'* - Vk io 514* 44% 4?H-i;* 1 43 43 43 — 'k V 34H 344* 344* + 4*1 17 24»* 24'k 2*v* 7 W Mock Tr 2.001 MecyRH V.40 Litton Ind wl LlvlngsO .431 LockhdAIre 2 Loew* Theol LonoS Com 1 LoneSGo 1.12 Long 111 Lt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LTV ,50 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukon* StI I X, ’,s’®’*14ri$ + SlCHlexkJi i'.50 « ’L 2 2 Cleyeilll 1/4 SI! 1,* u‘Coc*CnlO l.iO 24k 10 204* 114* 42 V* v% Coc^olft S’* ?}’*+ CBS 1.20b ’9 1!./: u Col Gox 1.34 PIcf .5*1 ; S’* S'*" '*4coi plct .5*1 140 114* 114* lIM-UiJSSSS 120 113 Mich Sufor .10* 1 MolyM?".. New Pk Mng Pened Pet R I C Group Scurry Roln Sbd W Air *4k 2H ♦%-?! 4* t IVk 5Vk- 1* 30V4 224* 2^2k 4Vk 4Vk 4V*- V* 30H 40 *244+ 4* 54* 5V* 5V* Signal OHA 1 Sperry R »»t Stethem 222 Con Edls 1.80 ConEiecind 1 CnNGa* 2.30 ConiPow 1.20 Conlelnr 1,70 Cent Air .40 Cent C*n 2.40 u Cont In* 2.40 ^ SSZZ u Com Mnt .40 S Con* on 2.40 2<* 124k 154* 14*+ V* 2Vx 2'* 1*4* 124*+ „ 154* 1544+ 14 1 31Vk 3'VT ,3'V*r,5! ConIrnI D*t« Syntax Cp -40 ’1^’!^’{j^i’vJ com Pd 1.« Technical -75^ “*» %*’*% V* w Un CoMrol M *7 " CrowCol 13*1 Copyrightad by Tho Aetoctaiod rrew cmwn_ Zell _2 Stocks of Local Interest Flgurog ottof doclmoi poim* or# tignlh* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS (Juotottom Imm tho NASD ore reprp •Mtative interkSeeler price* of epproxl-JlUtata 11 e-irT intar-deeler ~rk^ ' - change throughout ttta b»Y- Pr{^ JJ not Indude rololl markup, markdown or commiedon. ild Aikod Cruc StI 1 20 Cudahy Pk CurtI* Pub Curt Wr 1 OanRiv 1.20b DoyooCp -50b Day PL 1.24 O^e l.40e Dette Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DdEdit 1.40 Del Steel .40 Diem Aik 524* 52 S2H + V* 82 314* 31V* 31'k 35* 434k 434k 4.14* + ta 4 43’* 43 43’k + '* 14 88V* 8'4* 88'* +1 1« 28V* M 28 - k *4 52'k 5144 52'* - V* $4 45V* 444* 44V| - 'k 38 224* 22’k 2»H 18 28'k 28 28’k + 'k 24 334* S’** ^ 13 32 2*4* I'ta + k Is M4* 52% fe|* - V* 12 41 404* 404* - 4* a 4'4* 41'k 414* -F * 27 344k 34'k 344* + '* 7 70% TOM 704* + V* 2 54V* 554* 554k 13 34H 34 3*'* 30 42V4 4*'k 42'k — 4k 15 *5'k *S'k - Vk 14 T2ta 72 72H + >* 1 444* 144* 144* + ta gsu; 84H 45 - % 314* 3' 31 — V* Siv* 504% tlv* + 4* T 3»Vk 32 » -S 72 454* 45V* 454* + ’* ?S 51% 514k J'Vk + Vk 70 34Vk 14 14 — 4k W 84k 84k 8>* . s%-'* ,i Si 2% 24 774* iS AMT Carp. Auoctatad Truck Braun Engineering Citizen* Utlinie* Ctat* A Monroe Auto Equipmeht Diamond Crydol Kelly Girl Monexxk Rubber Co......... Detrex Chemteel Pioneer FUience Setren PrMtMg Scripto ....... Vamorta Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. WyondoH# ChenNcol MUTUAL PUNDS 5 21 11 >544 11 144* 4 144k 1 52 12 9 9^' Old----„ 9 0 iieiOom#2An ICa II* IMlOougAlrc lb «•{ “ ‘ DovTCh 188b 111 ’il'i O'*** ' 11.1 13.7 DukqPower 1 41.4 43.0 ouPom 4d 22.0 22.4 Ouq Lt 1.50 11A 11.4 DynomCp .40 3.1 3.7 ’il ’!? Eld Air '* e-' 9IU, 74>* — Vk 224k + Vk 35V* 15Vk -F ta 1*4* 1*v* + Vk 344k 144k - ta Sa>k 52 +4* 144k 34H + '* „ 374* 1*'* + 4* 28 84'* 134k *4 - 'k 73 744k 74'* 744* - V* 18 31»k 31'k 31'k — '*' 2 32'* 32'* 32'* 15 237’k 214'k 134'k Si 11 ,. ,, EdgoGG .20g ll’i E2*o"T2 2-*® 31J 14.2 ElBondS 1.55 EIPo*oNG 1 —E— 105 85'k *5 *S'k -1'k II 314k 30'k 31 — ? 11 111 112»* Wk — *k 5 45V* 4+4* Uta + Jk MadFd 2.24e MagmeC 2.40 Mognavx 1.^ 25 Marethn 2.20 Mar Mid '1.25 .^rqoer .25e MartinMar I MayDStr.1.50 Call 40b McDonA .40b McKesi 1.70 MeadCp 1.70 22Vk 22'* + V* 17 ■" 8’k *44 + 'k 17 33Vk 32'k 33 + '* 11 54'k 54V* 5444 + Vk 5 134* 1344 1344 - Vk 12 74 75Vk 75V* 53 4'k 44* 444 + V* 27 1352* 134'k 134'k -1 10 48 47H 88 + Vk 47 1144 11V* 1144 + 'k *2 44'* 4344 43'k 4 31'k 312* 31'k + '* 17 12 182* 1*44 — Vk 30 2SVk 25 25 - 'k 4 312* 51'* 31'* 33 44Vk 4SVk 45V* -IV* 87 52 4224 52 + 22* 1 402* 40'k 40'k + Vk 22 512* 53'k 53H + '* —M— 5 4744 47V* 47'k 4 52 51H 51H - 2k 32 14V* 25<* 14Vk 1 43'* 63'k 43'* + '* 138 *41* *4'k 84'k Merck 1.10a Merritt Chap MGM 1.40 Mid SUt 1.34 MlnerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mohaico .10 NVonien IJOb MonlDU 1.40 MonIPow 1.40 MontWard 1 MorrellCo 1b Motorola 1 Mist TT 1.12 TennOe* 1.14 Texaco 2.400 TexETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texosinstm 1 TexPLd .ISg Textron 1 Thiokol .25e TIdewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TrensWAIr 1 Trentem .*0b Tren*ftron Thomas H. Wagner, 554 Ben-. m- L______nington, Bloomfield HHls. chair- S 32V* 38'k 30V*-2k ^ hBlrmlng- l T club would have no f^‘^il|comment on Mazey s letter. !ham, has been elected chairmSi, of the board of Pebples Savings Bank of Port Huron. Wagner is also vice chairman of the Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit; vice president Tri Cemt .33h Twent Can lb Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pec 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .3M Un Fruit .1M UGetCp 1.75 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .00a USGyptm 3a US Indd .llg US Line* 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.20 US Rub wl USSmelt .25a US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMetch ,50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.40 10 72'k l^A + 241 —T— I 13 28'k 20'k l*Vk - H 51 234* 23'* »2k 104 802k 7244 10 - '* 17 22V* 22 22'* + '* 150 22'* 202k 202* + 'k 12 178 17*'k 174'k -1 ^ 4 20'* 20Vk 20'* + Ik 30 44 tfock Jur-Ing 1245, otfimotad coth valuo •" •J’®'*': ^t or #x*H»trlbutlon dot*.. g-PoM lort yoor. h—OKlorod or paid oftar »•»«•' dond or ipllt up. or W'® yoor, an oecumulallv* loiue '»'*•' giTi ^ Year Am •Vf )H4 High -.1 12*4 Low 22.4 m »8 28 lad. RoNf UIH. Btoefc* .-IJ -ii +.1 511.1 IB4J 182J 384.7 514.1 18SJ 1M.2 388.0 .534.2 305.7 1«2J 380J 511+ 104.1 1«.S 357.7 472.1 174J 173.1 333.2 517.2 108.1 178.2 382.7 451.4 I42J I81J 475J 1824 1874 408J ISO.T 1W.2 STANEFF JOHNSON practiceinthe Oakland County area with the opening of offices at 250 S. Telegraph. He wu formerly a principal in the Ftontiac firm of Denyes, Lamb t Pearson Associates of Driving Hezards. Pimtiac. General Motors Proving Ground, Milford, will participate in the 1966 skidding and traction tests conddeted by the Natkmal Safety Council’s Committee on Winter Darwin L. Johnson of 98 Cam-ley, Waterford Township, manager of the MS9 Plaza office, was named assistant cashier. He has been with the bank sev-years, ★ ★ * Joseph Staneff of Dearborn I This year’s tests will be con-. Heights was also named an as- ------ I ducted on nine acres of care-jsistant cashier. Debt Aid, Inc., a Detroit-based fully prepared and maintained; ---------------- debt management and personal.ice, getting under way Jan 3L financial coun- and continuing about two weeks. seUng firm, has* •*’'«» ®‘ Biscayne,' Officers Elected iMilford. New studded tires, approved opened an office at 718 Rih-jfQp ugg 25 states, will er Building, I be the primary test subject with Pontiac. Iwhich Faizon will be concerned. E. Marshal] Greene, president of the GREENE company, will manage the local office. ' The New Prototype Unit Formed by Area Firm 28.7 28:4 28:4 24.1 24.1 I ^ety, 1600 N. Woodward, Bir-iTmingham, has announced the appointment of John W. Dressier as field vice president. A to New Terms by County Firm First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland held their 31st annufi meeting of shareholders Wedneesday. Reelected to three-year terms to the Board (rf DirecUH*s were Clark J. Adams, 2755 W. Walton, Waterford Towr^ip, and James M. Rahi, 1386 Woodlow, Water- Formation of a new Prototype Gleaner Ufe Insurance Division for making working models of manufactured pro-Aicts, has been announced by Eugene V. Cyran, president MNorta HI DWtoSNos+kecLAREG/-• -....... ----------------Modem Engineering Servicc Co.,| * * ♦ lfi®M sup«1ntendent siitee 1961, [Berkley. j Delos F. Hamlin, 28110 Cass. Dressier lives at 5477 Van Ness, The new M-E prototype Divi-1 Farmington, was reelected to a 24.2, Outbd Morin* 22.1 22>iR*ttlbtm 8*u8 Mi 'Bloon^eld Hills. 'sion is at 2927 Elliott, Troy. 'two-year term. r » \ -.■j r‘'.'\ i Latx)r Leaders Killer Is Sought Unionist Shot in Front of His Novado Home LAS VEGAS (UPI) - Nine teams of detectives today sought the assassin who fatally blasted Ralph Alsup Sr., 54, a prominent labor le^er, with a shotgun outside his home. Shot from ambush as he opened the gate of his home in the exclusive Paradise* Valley Wednesday night, Alsup’s right arm was shattered and 21 pellets perforated his heart and lui^, according to Lt. Glenn Simmons, head of detectives for the Clark County Sheriffs’ office. Alsnp’s wife, Bernice, son, Ralph Jr., and danghter-in-law were in the house of the five-acre property and heard the shot. “We ran out, but there wasn’t anything we could do,’’ said Uie son. “Dad was dead.’’ ★ ★ ★ Simmons said, “Alsup had made many enemies during the past years. It was common knowl^e.’’ WAITED FOR HIM “It was an out and out assassination,’’ the lieutenant added. “Somebody staiked Aisup, waited for him to come hcnne and blasted him from a 20-foot range when he opened the gate to his home.’’ Cigarette butts and footprints in the area near the Alsup home appeared to be the only dues detectives had to work widi in trying to solve the case. The footprints led to a housing tract nearly a mile from the death site. “The possibility exists that it is a hired killing, but I do not think it was done by a professional,’’ Sinunons said. ' ★ w ★ Alsup, who once served a prison sentence for wounding Ray Folsom, a fellow unionist, was a business agent for the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union, Local 525 and f former state,^lic (AP) - Fidel v.a president of the American, , threat to intervene in Federation of Labor. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1966 C—» Brief Illness Claims Rabbi Holped to Organize City Congregation Deaths in Pontiac Area EARL V. CAMPBELL Earl V. Campbell, 57. of 932 Cameron died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Campbell, a retired em-Rabbi Lazarus Hershovitz, oneipioye of Pontiac Motor Divisito, of the organizers of Jewish con-1 had also operated a restaurant gregations in Pontiac, died Ustl^ . Surviving are his wife. Sue brief illness. Hciq ^ Campbell of Pontiac; two sons. STORE IS DESTROYED—A two-alarm fire near Harrison destroyed the Guiette’s Do-It-Yourself Store on old U. S. 27 last night. The blaze was out of control four hours and burned for 11 hours, was estimated at $80,000. Damage to store and ’Contents Blome Rodio Crash Site in Spain for Home Fire A $450 house fire yesterday morning at 102 Gladstone was attribute to a short circuit in a radio. * ★ ★ Missing A-Weapon Hunt Intensifies have given assurances that there is no danger of a nuclear blast or radiation contamination as a result of the crash. PALOMARES, Spain (UPI) -American authorities today stepped up Operation Broken Ar-11k ,»li. set tire loi^ow - the search ter M aMnlc; a mattress, according to Pon-, jjP?" missjng m me crash of I massive search in this tiac firemen, who estimated,® „.. . rocky, arid region went into its damages at $250 to the building ™ J fourth day and appeared to be The Spanish government has “^er'sh oTlMroitrsix grandchll- ances, many villagers along this southeastern coastal area became frightened when they beard about the crash despite a partial Spanish news blackout. night after was 96. Service was to be this afternoon from the Ira K a u f m a n Funeral Home, Southfield. A graduate of Oxford University in E n g I a n d. Rabbi Hershovita came to the UnHeif States in the early part of the century. He came to Pontiac with his wife in 1916. As one of the founders of Temple Beth Jacob he served the congregation as rabbi for 18 years. ★ ★ w Later, he helped organize Congregation B’nai Israel and for four years, served as president. From the time of its founding until his death. Rabbi Hershovitz served as cantor. FOUR DAUGHTERS Surviving besides his wife, Gertrude, are four daughters, Mrs. Marian Baill of Pontiac, Mrs. Helen Leibeskind of Detroit, and Mrs. Richael Ross and Mrs. Isaac Blumenthal, both of New York City. ★ ★ *• . Also surviving are two sons, Elliott of Pontiac and Morri The two-story frame home is Conitnand (SAC) to deal with! official Am- Force spokesmen occupied by LiUian Epperson. nuclear -------- The owner is Leo Motdoch 4805 S. Baldwin. I U. S. Air Force authorities Dominicans Tighten Security After Castro Intervention Threat apparently to forestall the possibility of panic. Observers also said the incident could result in anti-American demonstrations at a time when U.S. relations with Spain were at their best. Generalissimo Francisco Franco permits the United States to maintain three air bases and one naval base in a brother. SANTO DOMINGO. Fire Causes Damage of $2,000 t6 Truck A short circuit in wiring set afire a large tractor-truck early this morning on Auburn, causing an estimated $2,000 damage. The driver of the truck was James Rouse of Detroit, according to Pontiac fire fighters. It is owned by Ryder Truck Co. of Detroit. British Clamp Lid on Rhodesia Chrome LONDON (AP) - The British government Thursday night outlawed chrome exports from Rhodesia in another economic attempt to undermine the rebellious white ^nority regime. Financial sources said the action to tighten the economic sueeze was aimed at American importers who they said are continuing to buy most of Rhodesia’s annual $5.6 million chrome output. the Dominican Republic has caused the Dominican armed fwrees to intensify security precautions along the northwest coast. The arm»i forces minister. Commodore Franciso J. Rivera Caminero, declined Thursday Domin- conference, Castro declared the Dominican people “^ouid not confront Yankee imperialism alone’’ and threatened open intervention by international c" aSstal witch. But he said naval the future would become the clear armament. '’I" o "mlT”*'**"* patrok were concentraUng on'“Viet Nam of the Caribbean.’’ , * w w fatigues. The_operation ap- thehospltaH«clIHies. patrols were concentrating nearly 100 miles of coastline' * w ♦ j “Radiological surveys between Monte Cristi and Puer-j Provisional President Hector established that there is no dan-to Plata. Cuba’s eastern tip is Garcia-Godoy barred the reen- ger to public health or safety 160 miles northeast of Monte try of the eight Havana dele-Cristi. ^ gntes, who also included Eu- ♦ ’ * ^ jclides Gutierrez Felix, vice The minister also revealed!minister of the interior in the that the Dominican navy recent-irebel government (^1. FrhitCisco ly acquired “several” new high'Caamano Deno set up in down-speed, heavily armed patrol'town Santo Domingo after the craft from the United States. It'April revolution was learned, however, that the Another Dominican delegate, small boats arrived some time Guido Gil, said the group would before the new threat from Ha- defy the president’s ban and vana. “enter Santo Domingo and The commodore said the rea-fight.” , ' son for the increased vigilance, ♦ * * [ could be found in the words of Criticism of the presidential! Castro and the Dominican dele- ban has come from two political I gates at the Havana conferenw figures, Ramon Gonzalez Hardy | of revolutionaries from Latin of the Conservative National America, Asia and Africa, Civic Union and Hector Aristy,' which ended Sunday. presidential minister in the reb- In his closing remarks to the el regime. as a result of this accident.” FOUR SAVED The crash killed seven airmen. But four flyers aboard the B52 managed to parachute from the damaged aircraft and were pulled out of the Mediterranean ' near here by fishing boats. Despite the official assor- have to be growing. | t. Ekelund said "ave Air police and Spanish civil Wedn^day and an air po i^ \ man tried to tell farmers they . were working in a contaminated area. The farmers refused to leave at that time, but no one worked in those fields yesterday. Palomares is a tiny nnin-corporated village about 95 miles east of Granada. In the summer the beaches near the village are crowded with tourists. School Board OKs Property Purchase The Waterford Township Board of {Education last night authorized purchase of a 4ti^-acre addition to Stringham Elementary School for $9,300. Since the land is designed for recreational purposes, the school ..system is eligible to receive M per cent federal assistance toward its post under terms of the open space Land Grant Act. The school is located at 4358 Elizabeth Lake. The board also granted the administration permission to apply for open space land grants toward purchase of recreational sites at nine other elementary schools: ★ ★ West Bloomfield, Crescent Lake, Waterford Village, Man-ley, Williams Lake, Grayson, Monteith, Covert and MeVittie. RECOMMENDATIONS The recommendationa were submitted by the system’s building and site committee. toracy, was hired last night to negotiate legal contracts headed by Dr. William Early, with school employe groups.'' {superintendent o f Rochester Schools. An attorney was deemed necessary because of recent board actioii| which officially recognized three school employe g r 0 u p^s as sole bvgainirig agents. '■/ ★ * * The decision was in compliance with a new state law which allows for collective bargaining for public employes. COMPLETES REPORT REPRESENTATIVE Early has’ requested that each of the county’s 30 school boards select a representative. A report and recommendation for future action on vocational educatiqn needs in the county will be forthcom- of the areas of their speciality. ★ ★ ★ The moratorium applied only to doctors outside the City of Pontiac. Despite the edict, doctors were admitted in speciality groups when the need demanded. 7 ADDED TO STAFF Seven doctors were addi the staff last night by action. The trustees also modifi boundary lines for doctos^s seeking staff privileges, 'me line was changed from ^th of 14 Mile Road to Squlare Lake To File Appeals in Draff Cases U-M Students' Board Keeps Them at 1-A Yesterday an FA16 amphibious search plane continuously circled over an area between six square miles and eight square miles in size. From time to time, it swooped down near Road, the ground. ★ An Air Force spokesman said However. Dr. ^elund said the plane was involved in pre-|that again if a ceruin specialist liminary work for “the most | was needed there would be an difficult task we have left. i exception made. Group Elects County Official ing in March. Delos Hamlin, chairman of 1 the Oakland County Board of TdSoJS to S *“ •'“•"I “ In other business, Supt. Dr. eiementarv one^secondarv ar5l''‘“ of the Michigan Don 0. Tatroe completed hisi® ^uctSn StJJc-^®®®^*®^" ^ County Supervis- two-part curriculutTreport on®“ «« «♦ «ra.n™iw. «,nv«n- "Developing a Significant School w w * System.” Tatroe listed the gMls, ae-cOnipUshments and needs for six areas — staff, program, improvement, resoarces, |a-volvemeat and teamwork. Board members decided not to take a stand on the proposed athletic field development for the system’s two high schools until after next Tuesday night when the citizens’ advisory com-He termed Ms outlined pre-mittee is expected to make a orgariization’s new presL sentation "Spirit.” • recommendation. 'dent. ors at the organization’s conven tion which ended yesterday. Stepping up from Kis position as second vice president last year, Hamlin is in line for the presidency when elections are held next January. ★ w w A1 VanderLaan of Caledonia Eldon Rosegart was to represent the board on the William Saxon, a OeiniR al- jwwly-formed county vocational educatioh study commlttw. I Under consideration are up-named grading athletic facilities at each'high school and development of a common field for both. Some 800 county supervisors and department heads, including 62 from Oakland (kiunty, attended the four-day convention in Lansing. Special Cl ini for Dog Lie Dog owners were reminded today by the county’s chief veterinarian that the deadline for licensing pets is Feb. 28. After that date, said Dr. Frank Bates, director of the Animal Welfare Division, the norma! $1 and $2 fees for male and female dogs will be increased to $5 and $7.50. As a public service, special clinics have been scheduled throughout the county where dogs can be inoculated against rabies and licenses obtained. Bates said that there were 970 violations of the dog licensing regulation in 1965 and that they resulted in fines of from $5 to 30 days in jail. it * * All dogs over 4 months old must have a license, warned Bates. SPEGAL CUNICS The following is a list of the special clinics and the dates they will be held: Jan. 30, Animal Shelter, 1200 N. Telegraph; Feb. 5, Wixom Municipal Building, 49045 Pontiac Trail, and the Avon-Rochester Precinct Hall, 276 W., Auburn; Feb. 6, White Lake Township (Community Hall, M59 and Porter; Feb. 12, Highland Township Fire Hall; and Feb. 13, the ^imal Shelter. Others are Feb. 19, Holly Township Fire Hall and Farmington Township Fire Hall, 21420 Wheeler; Feb. 20, Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall; Feb. 26, Oakland Township, 4325 Territorial, and Novi Township Hall, 25850 Novi; and Feb. 27, Animal Shelter. ROYAL OAK (AP)—Attorneys for two University of Michigan studems who were denied appeals to reinstate their collMe draft deferments said Thursday they would file ap-als to the State Selective !rvice Board “and to the ourts if necessary.” The students, Ronald Miller and Robert Sklar, both 19, and from neighboring Huntington Woods, received notice from Local Board No. 323 Thursday that their appeals for reinstatement had been denied. ★ ★ ★ The youths were convicted of trespass after an anti-Viet Nam war sit-in at the Ann Arbor draft board Oct. 15. Their college deferments were changed from deferred status to 1-A, or immediately available, shortly afterward. “We are terribly disappointed but not surprised,” said Ernest Mazeyj director of the Michigan American Civil Liberties Union, which provided legal counsel to the students at their appeals. WENT AHEAD “Although the board invited legal briefs to be submitted on behalf of the students, they nevertheless proceeded to reclassify without the briefs being filed.” Mazey said both cases would be appealed to the Michigan Selective Service Appeals Board. If that fails, he added, appeals would be filed in civil courts. ★ ♦ ★ A total of 13 of more than 50 U-M students involved in the sit-in have been reclassified by their local boards. Miller and Sklar also appealed their convictions on the trespass charge. Selective Service officials have argued that the students who took part in the Ann Arbor sit-in violated a section of the Universal Military Service and Training Act which bars interference with the operations of draft boards. ALEXANDER M. GILLESPIE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Alexander M. Gillespie, 72, of 3420 Duffield was to be 11 a.m. today at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, A retired molder in the aluminum industry, Mr. Gillespie died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Dora M.; a stepson, Benjamin White-head of St. Clair Shores; and a brother. FREDERICK A. HOPP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Fredrick A. Hopp, 79, of 3062 Churchill died yesterday after a short illness. His body will be at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, after 3 p.m. tomorrow., A self-employed electrician, Mr. Hopp was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, of the Pontiac CFW and the Marine Corps League, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Lind-bert of Farmington; a sop, Robert C. of Lake Orion; five brothers, Theodore and Charles, both of Drydeq, Herman of Big Beaver, Albert of Rochester and Russell of Mayville; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Jones, Mrs. Alice Fuller and Mrs. Bud Joy, all of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANCIS H. PHELPS ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Mrs. Francis H. (Margaret) Phelps, 66, of 4212 Fieldbrook wil ^ 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Phelps died yesterday. She was a member of Kirk In The Hills of Bloomfield Hills, Colony Town Club of Detroit, the Village Woman’s Club of Bloomfield, the American Association of University Women and the Village Garden Club. Surviving besides her husband are two sons. William and Francis H. Jr., both of Bloomfield Hills; and five gi’andchildren. WAYNE ALLEN WEBSTER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Wayne Allen Webster, 25, of 1299 Penarth will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Commerce Chraetery. Mr. Webster’s body was found in his home Wednesday. Playwright Stricken L0^.DON (AP) - Playwright Noel (ioward, 66, has entered a clinic in Lausanne, Switzerland, for treatment of g tropical ailment, informed sourcea here said today. OPEN TIME EXCiUO 1124 Siafle end preciiiea boriai aMKhiaa ter aiediem te larfo rea SU-0700 JOHN CAMERON c—10 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1966 Waterford Twp. ^Aan Wini 3 Photo Awards Richard Himeisen, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Himeisen of €100 Williams Lake, Water ford Township, won three awards at the 1966 Great Lakes District Conference of the American College Public Relations Association, held in Columbus, (%io, recently. Assistant supervise of still photography at Wayne Univer-«}i sity’s Audio-Visual Production Center, Himeisen was awarded first place in news photos, first place in scenic competition, and honorable mention in human interest-academic. W ------------------- The vicuna, which inhabits Swrtlr America, is the smallest -member of the camel family cm No. a* Charier No. 1373* REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank of Pontiac In lha Slatt ol Michigan, at tha cloia of bualnatt on Oecambar 31, 1HS. Pul>-llahad In raaponta lo call mada by Complrollar ol lha Currancy, tindar Sac-tlon an, U.S. ravlMd dalulat. ASSETS Caah, balancat wllh olhar banki, and caih llairu In procaas of oollaciloh t 1l,3M,a4Ji Unitad Slataa GovammanI obllgaliant, diraci and guarantaad 2S4S7,lt«.30 Oblloallant of Slalat and poling lubdlvidoni 33,3S4,ai .7T Sacurlllat of Fadaral agan-cle> and carporallona nol gwaramaad ty U.S. . S,t4*43S.4* Olhar bendt, nolat, and dabanluraa............... 3»,7I0.00 Fadaral funds sold .... 1,300,000.00 Loans and discaunis ... IS,0M,27t.34 PIxad asials ........... 4,4M,»35.77 Other asials ............ 1,ai433.71 TOTAL ASSETS Death Notices LUBIUTIES Demand daposlls of Individuals, parlnarshlps, and corporalloni I SI,341,M0.S3 Tima and savings daposlfi of Individuals, parlnarshlps, and corporalloni ll,45*,SII.7S Deposits ol Unilod Slates Govtrnmsnl l,3Sl,7ts.3S Deposits of States end political subdivisions 13,043,307.0$ CartlfIsd and offIcars' ’ checks, etc.............. l,l3S,3i2.7t Tefal Daposttf 0144,300414.70 (1) Total demand daposlls t 73,700,117.30 (b) Toitl tlms and savtngs dapoalts S 02410417.41 Other llabllltlas 2,H1,731.47 TOTAL LIABILITIES 1140,371,344.37 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock- total par value . . t 5,000,000.00 No shares aulhorltsd ....... 500.000 No. shares outstanding 500,000 Surplus 3,200,000.00 Undividad prollls 100,000.00 Rastrvas l»l,7IO.ie TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1170,570,127.24 MEMORANDA Averasa of talal deposits for tha 15 calendar days adding with call data t147,210,W44g Average of total loans for tha IS calendar days snd-Ing with call daft S *1,430,730.00 Leans as shown obovo oro aftor doductlon of valuo-tton roservts of t 1,34*,03*.13 I, Donald D. Ttylar, Vice Presidont and Cashier, of tha abovt-namad bank do hartby declare that this rsport of condition Is frut tnd correct to tha best of my knowMdoe aiM belitf. DONALD D. TAYLOR Vico President and Coihlor Wo, tho undorsigned directors attest the corrsetnsss of this report of condition tnd doclart that It hat been examined by us and to tha beet of our knowledge and belief Is true tnd correct. A. C. GIRARD R. R. ELDRED H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Directors January 31, 1*44 Death Notices BAXTER, JANUARY II, 1*44, W|L' LIAM 6., 3044 Orchard Like Roadj ago tSi batovod husband el Mrs. Dorothy A. Baxton door brother of Mrs. Evelyn Hemperutoll, Mrs. ' Dorothy Woodman and Mrs. Mary Davies. Funeral servlet will be held Saturday, Jaiwary 22, at 10 a.m. at tha C. J. GodhardI Fu-fwral Home, Koogo Harbor. Intar-mant In Cammerca Cemetery. Mr. Baxter will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggettod visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) •LAKELEV, KATHERINk L„ JAN-uary t*, 1*44. of 3111 Intorlskan, Orchard Loko; wife of Harvey T. Btoktlayi mefliar of Richard H. Bitkaleyj alto survived by one grondton. Funeral larvloo at Bell Chepal of tha william R. Hamilton COm 020 E. Maple Avonue, Birmingham, Satur^, 3 pjn. Memorial trlbutae may be sent to the Kalharina Blokatoy Mamorial Fund, Kirk In lha Hills. Btoomflald Hills, Michigan. CAMPBELL. JANUARY It. 1*40, EARL V„ *31 Cameron Avonuoj age $7) batovod husband of Suo 0. Compbolt; betovod ton of Mrs. Bestto CsmpbslU dtar father of Mrs. Lynwood (Carol) Koep, Mrs. Robtrt (Kays) Halier, Mrs. WN-liam (Sharon) Wright, Joyce, Donna, Kannsth and William (Zampball; dear brottiar of Mrs. Jaaoph Dunn, Evert and Ray Compballi alto survived by IS grandchildran. Complolad funeral arrangomants will be announced later by tha Voorhaai-SIpto Punoral Home: DRAKE, JANUARY 20, 1*44, ZULA. 5237 Dtatla Highway, Drayton Plaint; agt 04; turvivsd by tav-aral niaoat and naptiews. Funeral oarvica win be held Saturday. January It at 1 p.m. at tha Huntaen Funeral Hama with Rev. Elaaiibr Odell and Rev. Gerald Monraa afftclatlng. Interment In Oak HIH Camatary. Mrs. Oroka will lie In ilata at the funeral home. GARCIA, JANUARY IT, 1*44, PETE S„ CInclanatl. Ohio, tarmaiiv of Pantlae; ago 41; batovM eon of John M. Garda; dear father of Gloria, Gladys, Lortna, Marla. Carlaa, Brwoa and Pate Garcia Jr.; dear brafttor of Mn. J. A. (Can-suetot •Otwlorda and AmuMe S. Garcia; --alae wrvlvad by one grandcMM. Funeral servica was held today at It a.m. at lha Hun-toon Funeral Home witti Rev. Galen Herthcy afflcletlno. Interment In Perry Mount Park Camatary. DRAY, JANUARY It, l*4A HOWARD LESLIE, IS Exmoor; age 75; ba-toved tiuaband af Mrs. Ethti E. Cray; dear brother of Jamot P. Cray. Funeral tarvica will be haW Monday, January 24, at 1:31 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Hama. Intormant In WMta Chapel Mamorial Camatary, Trey. Mr. Cray wtU lie in tfola at llta funeral home aftor 1 p.ni. Saturday, January 22. (Suggaelad visitino howrt J to S pjn. and 7 to * pm.) isOPP, JANUARY la 1*44, FRED-ERICK A., 3011 ChurcMR Road. Pontiac Township; agt 7*; batovod husband af Mrs. Haton Houp: dear faihgr of Mrs. Rab^ Undbert and Robert C. Hopp; dpar brothor ol Mrs. Lana Janes. Mrs. Alica Fuller, Mrs. Bud Joy, Thasdari, Chariat, Harman, AHwrt and Rutaall Hopp; alto turvlvad by 1* grandcMIdrtn __and three groof-grondgiltdron. Fu-noroT oty ongsinMnis wHI be ^ nouncod totor by the HaroW R. Davit Funeral Home. Auburn Halgfito. Mr. Hopp wRI lie In state ad tha funeral hpma aftor 3 p.m. Saturday, January. 22. NICHOLSON, JANUARY If, 1*44, JOHN H., formarly at 11*4 HamtF ton (Sguor* Laktl: ago **; batovod fathsr Of Mrs. AMrlan Hurlburt, Mrs. Pauline Peever, Mrs. Oerettiy Steernt tnd Harvey Nicholton; deax brother at William Nlcholeoni algo survived by IS grandchildren oHd 31 greet-grendchildren. A me-mortel service under the euspicet of the Pontlec Masonic Lodge No. 21 will be hold today at i;l5 p.m. at the Sparkt-Grlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Oak HIH Camatary. Mr. Nicholton will Ha In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested vIsitHig hours 3 to S pm. snd 7 to * p.m.) RANSON, JANUARY 2«b 1*44, MA-BEL G., 247 Marlon, Wotorford Township; ago 74; botovtd mother of Mrs. Clarence L. Hamel; alto turvlvad by ftvo grondchlldron and eight grost-grondchlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 22, at 2:45 p.m. at tho Donelton - Johns Funeral Homs. Intermont In Oakland Hills Memorial Cantons, Novi. Mrs. Ronton will Ho In tiato at ttw funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. tnd 7 to * p.m.) THOMSON, JANUARY 1*, 1*44, AUDREY jT,“nmnrs^Erftifr^ SI; beloved wife of Thomas L. Thomson; dear mother of Mrg. Audrey J. Knox, Mrs. HozH Ann Plumnwr, Thomas J. Thomson tnd Beniamin C. Van Horn; dear sister of Mrs. Gerdo VtnMuktogen; also turvlvad by II grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January a, at 3:3B p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Chunch. Intar-mant In Ottawa Park Camatary. Mrs. Thomson will Ha In state at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to 5 pm. and 7 to * p.m.)____________ Webster. January i mt; WAYNE ALLEN, 13** Penarth, Union Lake; age 25; balovad husband of Mrs. Joyce L. Webster; beloved ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly; deer grandson of Mrs. Hotel Brown; door father of Rochelle A. Webster. Funeral service will be held Saturdey, January 22, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhordt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Webster will He tn stele St the funeral home. (Suggested vIsHIng hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOVERTISERI ADB RBCEIVBD BY i PJM. WILL BB PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All arrors should bt ra-portad Immadiataly, or no later than tha day foHowIng publication. If no netHIcatlon of such orror. Is mada by that tlnto, R will ' be assumod the od Is carrset. The Prase es-sumaa no responsibility for errors other then to cancel tho ctiarMs for that portion of ffio flrit Insertion of tha advorttoomant which has been rendered veluelest through the error. Tha daadlHw for conceltatlon of transtant Want Ads Is * o.m. ths day of publication aftor tho first knsrtlon. Whtn esneoHa-ttons STS mads bo sure to got Fr "KILL NUMBER." No ad-mants will ba given without^ ClostnB time for advartlaa-mants containing type sizes Isrgsr Itwn rtgulsr agate type Is 12 o'ctock noon tha day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash accompanies ordtr) Lbiat 1-Day 3-Dtys fOays 2 12.00 S2.44 S3.I4 3 2.00 3.40 5.51 4 3.44 A4I «.*4 5 3.0S 5.40 1.40 4 3.44 4.40 10.00 7 4.17 7.S4 11.74 I 4.M 1.44 13.44 * S.4* *.7I 1S.11 10 Alt lOJt 1AI0 An additional charoa of SO canto will ba made for utd of Ponftae Proof Box numborg. The Pontioc Press PROM I AJH. TO I PJtL Curd ef Thanlu 1 OUR HEARTFELT THANKS AND oppreciotion to so many people, friends, rslstlvss snd neighbors tor their sell of ktndness, messages of smypathy, bsautiful florsi offerings and special masses giving our recent borosvsment In the loss of our balovad dsUghtors and sisters. We ei^lally thank Reverend Ellli, Reverend Burke, Alton Block's FunorsI Parlor and wile, the stiff ol the Pontiac Gwi-orol Hospitel, St. Vincont DoPoul Rrlosts, the pall-bearers, IscuHy, ischers, bus drivers, snd studants ol Wollfd Lake St. Patrick Schools. May God Bless you all. Tha Marvin Wilson fsmliy. THE family of MRS. HOWaRD .Xtork, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Specitl thanks to- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crooch, Rev. F. WHIIom Palmer tnd the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Howard Clerk. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR DEEP-aet end slncerest thanks to all ol our rolotlves, fritnds and neighbors tor Itwir kind deeds end thoughtfulness during the recent pasting of our belovod mother. Special thanks to Rev. Lenworth Miner of Macedonia Church and tho William F. Davit Funeral Home. The family ol Mri. Ttxit Williams._______________________ AnnoNNceiMiitt 3 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc office, 711 Riker Building, branch of Dotroit's well known Gobi Aid: Inc. to sarvo tha Pontiac ComMunlly GET OUT OF OEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have haloed and saved thou-tondt of poOPto with crodit prob-toms. Let us coneoHdato your debts with one low peymant you con afford. No limit os to amount ownod and number of craditort. For ihota that raallia, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 34111 (BONDED AND LICENSE01 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE In- your hgmaT Call FE 4443*. $$ CASH $$ Earn any amount tor churdMS, club*, organlzatlont. Wo furnish knowhow. Atort than 300 products to. choose from. Write G. T. Powers, 143 Oakland, Pontiac. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Om-A-OM Tabtolt. (Jnly *t cants at Ummt Bret. Druga.____________ BOX REPUES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at Tbe Press Office la the fol-lowing boxes: 9,19,13. 15,17, U, 22, 24, 39, 32, 35. 43. 45. 59, 55, 57. 91. Faatral Diroctors COATS C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME • Kaage Harbor, Ph. 401-010* ELtON BLACK FiJNthAL h6ME UNION LAKE_________3S3-71M Huntcx)n FUNERAL HOME Sorvbw Panitac Mr SOwaort. 7* Oakland Ava.__TE >4IB* DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Hbma "Oaalgnad ^ Funaratp" SPARKS-GRIFFIN ______funeral NOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERaL HOME, FE S437I EttabUifiad Over M Ybars CEuwlEfy loti 4 GRAVE LOT, PERRY MT. PARK Camatary, win divide. FE 44011 after 4 p.m.__________________ Ptnaaab 4-B ANY OiRi. OR WOMAN NEEOiNG a friendly adviser, phene FE 2-5111 before 5 p.m., or it no on-swor. call FE 24)34 Conlirtentlal. DAINTY MaiO SUPPLIES 73* Manominta____________FE 5-7105 GET UUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN afford TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ________ FE 14454 INFORMATION ON BRiA'kitiO car windows at 210 Drtsdon. SlOO reword. 3344131.________________ NEED RIGHT HALF OF $500, LEFT of 3 0100, loft of Old, left of 1 020. r^t of 3_ *5 6f Kroger'S Make Money. Will shiro. Csll UL 1-2444. ON and AfVeR this DATE JAN-uary 15, 1*44 I will not ba ro-sponsiblt tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Louis E. Hanson, 4*45 Wsidan Rd., Clarkston, Michigan.____________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. I*, 1*44 I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then mysell. Frank G. Beel--- -tto"***-Cederlewn, Pentlee,-Mtoh:— SlflGH RIDE FUN ' For your Chib, church group, scouts or family get-togethers. Horse drawn sleigh ride, lobogganing and Ice skating plus o homo cooked spaghetti dinner. Croups ol 20 or more cell tor reservetlons. UPLAND HILLS FARM 420-1411 WIGS FOR SALE, RENT, STYLING end cleenmg. Home of Wigs, tvt-nlngi. Sat., Sun. FE. 04214._______ Lost End Found 5 LOST: MAN'S BLACK WALLET AT Pontioc Driva-ln on Sol. 15, RE-WARD. James Rotlitt, 40M*44. LOST: BLACK POODLE WITH rhinestone cellar. Stands about 12" high. Aniwtrs to tha name of Curnal. Reward. Vicinity of Kon- net Avo. *52 Stonloy.___________ LOST SMALL BROWN DOG, Vicinity of St. Bonodlct School area. REWARD FE 5-2541. LOST: SMALL, GRAY-BLACK f¥-molo poodle, Drayton oroa, child's pet, reword. 474-3324.__________ LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, 10 months, Drayton oroa, rdWard. OR 3-7230.______»__________ LOST - YEARLING STEER, 550 lbs., black and white. Bat. Howell and Pontiac. Reward. Ml 7-0606. LOST-CHARM BRACELET SATUR-day, Jan. 15. vicinity Pontiac General Hospital parking lot and Pro-fasslonal Bldg. Reward. OL 1-4525. LOST: AT MALL RONSON BUTANE llghler, with tha name' Ted en-grived on It, has sentimental value. 333-7250. LOST 1 MALE, BL(>ND COCKER, vicinliy of Indian Vlllige, Pontiac Mall, children's pet, license 3313 O FE 2-2452. the 1*44 civil eights LAW PROHIBITS, with X; c!: C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. !■;; discrimination EE-CAUSE of sex. since ;X some occupations are -x CONSIDERED more at-tractive to persons tx v! of one sex than THE X; other, advertise-;;-X; M E H T S are PLACED ;X X UNDER THE MALE OR V. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR '.J: CONVENIENCE OF READ- :•;■ ERs. SUCH liitinos are X NOT intended to EX- -t-: CLUDE PERSONS OF ;•;■ EITHER SEX. Htlp Wantfd Male __________ 6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, S15 PER evening. Car necessary. 435-3441, IQ-12 e.m. or 5-0 p.m._______ A AAAN FOR AN EXCELLENT route. Prefer man with oxperlanco end rets. Berg-Cloonors, MA 5-3521 A PART TIME J08 Evenings only, hiring men over 21 tor 12 to 15 hours ■ week earning 050 to 1100 a week, to start. Call between 4-4 p.m. FE 4-»403.___ AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 hours per evening. Scott It Fotzar factory branch —Coll between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to soli eloc.rlcsl appllancos, full time, experienced preferred. Ample floor tima, good loads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. Aviation Tool 6( Gauge Grinder Hands Machinist Wanted for surface grinder lathe and machine. 24490 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich. EL 6-5466 . BRICKLAYER FOREMAN PERMANENT POSITION EXP. IN SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Write Box 54 Pontiac Press_ BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD I, DIE CO., 227S EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN, MICH. S3»*055. _____ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET UP AND OPERATE-ACMES, NEW BRITAINS and GREENLEES. ONLY 1ST CLASS MECHANICS NEED APPLY; 314*0 STEPHENSON HWY., IMOISON HEIGHTS JO 4-4105. BENCH HELPERS FIXTURE BUILDERS SHAPER HANDS LATHE HANDS^ 50-hour work wetk. DOLLAR ELECTRIC CO. 31200 Stephenson Hwy. _____AAadlson Haights, Mich._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIBNCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD 0, DIE CO., 227S EAST NINE MILE RO., WARREN, MICH. S3440S5. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST b€ union, yoar-iround work. 331-*131. CAR' WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-art, lull or port tIma, 14* w. Huron.___________________ CUSTODIAL WORKER $3300-$4800 PART TIME AND PERMANENT POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN PONTIAC AND ROYAL OAK AREA, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, IN ADDITION TO SALARY. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY &URTHOUSE, 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RO. PON-TIAC MICH,___________ DESIGNERS, DETAILERS PERMENANT POSITIONS WITH A GROWING CO. KOPPY TOOL CORP. tS30 FARROW FERHDALE DEPENDABLE MAN FOR FILING oAd ctorical work In ogrto do- DRAFTSMAN * ^n^xijwltnu. StOtOBO poi' yooi.— DRIVERS FOR NATIONAL HOUSE-hoM good* carrtor, Must hove tx-portonca. itoady work, Mr all-around man. Coll LI *4450. Help Wanted mialE _ 4 DIE MAKERS, TOOLMAKERS PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH A GROWING CO.. KOPPY TObL CORP. tS30 PARROW, FERNDALE DIE MAKERS, DIE BARBERS, TRY out men and die maker helperi. Long program. 5* hours per weak, vacation pay, I paid holldoys, fully paid modlcol, hospHollzallon and Ufa Insurance, plus pension fund and profit sharing plan. Apply In person Modem DM and Tool Co., 4305 I* MIM Rd.. near Mound Rd., S. ef Utka.___________ DRY CLEANER AND SPOTTER lull time, top pay Mercury Claan- ers, Rechastar, SL 7-7770_^ experienced milling MA-China operator. Prefer men over 30. 30410 * Milo Rd„ Formtogten. EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN lull or parl-timai PE 44002._ ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS For machine tools OVERTIME Paid: Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder __*15^0pkl^ Ave. JUS 10) Pontioc (An equal opportunity employar) Executive Type Salesman Wanted Leading Office Equipment Manufacturer It you ore familiar with business operations and can make convincing prottntotions to businessman at top monagamont levels, our long-ostiblishod, progressive occapled company may be your answer to a permanent eerier In Interesting, highly rewarding sales work. Wo prefer married man 33-32 yrs. old., with 4. years college preferred. experience In executive, accounting, or soletwork to optrgtt out of our sub-offico In Pontiac. Successful applicant will racolvo valuabit home office and on-tho-|ob training. Salery to start; more lucrative salary and bonus contract whan merited. Call Mr. J. S. Doyle S73-1500. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesmen, llcaniod tor new and used homes, members MLS, Ca FE 5-7471 tor appolntmont, Ivon Schram._____ ___________ EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE and OD grinder. Overtime. Fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. « 1145 Seba Rd.____Off West M5* First;Class Boring Mill and Bridge Port Operator Lathe Operator For precision aorospoco work DAY^ Top wages over time, end fringe benefits. McGregor Mfg. Carp. 3715 W. Maple Rd., Troy __________Ml 4-3540________ FURNITURE TOUCH UP MAN with upholstery repair experience. Full-time, steady work with respected 40-yeer-old company. Apply In person WKC Warehouse, 257* Dixie Hwy. _____________ GRILL MEN Day end evening shifts. Also pert time wookond work. Tub wages, free meals, hospitalization, llto Insurance. paid vacotton. Apply In person betwoon 2 ind 5 p.m. at tho Big Boy Drivo-ln, Totograph end Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Rd.________^ INSURANCE ADJUSTER - MUST have ell lines experience, locel , territory, full bonellts. Coll Wol-verlna Ins. Co. Mr. Cumberland *40-7001,___________________ INSURANCE ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENESEE COUNTY AREA - 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES — HANOVER INS., CO. MR. BROCK-MI 4-3400._____ Insurance Inspector Wanted — full time man for Oakland County area, prefer experience, but will train, must have ■tuo, reply P.O. Box No. *11, Pontiac Mich 40054 LUMBER WORK We have steady employment with plenty gl overtime for men with following experience: Lumber Truck Drivers Lumber Hilo Operators Lumber Customer Service FRANK BRAITHWAITE Erb-Restrick Lumber Co. MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 23*7 Ellz-aboth Lake Road, betwaan 10 and Machinist Expcriancad, alto men with limited experience. Permanent lobs, good wages, overtime. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC. tOOO W. Maple____Troy, Mich. ASAN TO DELIVER AND HANDLE fumlturo. Must be dependable, steady worker. Apply 1* W. Pike St. MAN FOR WAREHOUSE AND OE-llvery work, handling furniture end ippllancts. Steady employment with esteblished company. Expt-rlenca not nocettary. Apply at WKC too N. Saginaw or at waro- heusa, 257* Dixie Hwy.__ MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND parking cars. Hubard Parking Service. 14 S. Parry.____ MICHIGAN BELL IS $EEKIN(3 INSTALLERS IN THE PONTIAC AREA ARE YOU BETWEEN 5' 4" AND 4' r‘? A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE* INTERESTED IN SECURITY? INTERESTED IN ADVANCEMENT, TRAINING, AND VITAL WORKT APPLY 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. MICHIGAN BELL GARAGE *0 LAKE ST. PONTIAC, MICH. An Equal OppertunUy Empleyar. MONTHLY GuikRANtEEb SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Rlgfit Man Staady year around work. No strikes or layeffs. Muol bt neat. Wa train you. Partonal kitarvlew only. Call 474-2231, n a.m.-Il noon. Mr. Dudley NATIONAL TREE CARE COMPANY. High Khool graduotts earn and teem to bt a tree suratan. Ex-Ptrlanct not nacetaary. (xs the lob tralnhM program. 40 years In busl-ness. Fringe banaflts; vacation pay, “honday pis; pf^Kjm' ttoOT pay.' hospitalliatlon, life biawranct and retirement program. Many treat for advancement. Call MU *-2100, Jordon 4-4*07. After 7 p.m., OR Ha» WaatEd MalE . 4 MEN TO INSTALL INTERCOM-munlcatlan sysla me, tiactronic and I same axparltnct la this field a must, sand resuma to PentlK Prgss Bex St____________ OFFICE SUPPLY, PRINTING ANP , office furniture outtMa salesman. Salas axparltnct nacessary, wtak-ly draw ouarantoad f^ W days, dall 33S-7141, Ganaral Printing and Office Supply, 17 W. Lpw?Me, Pontiac, Mkh. O'NEIL REALTY "Has OPENING for txperlanctd sataampn. Wa expect 1*44 salat to surpatt all pre- Proksch, sales manager for par-tonal Interview OR 4-2321. Ray O'Ntli, Realtor ______3S10 Pontiac Lake Read PORTERS, POT WAIHiRS,''BUS boys ever 10. Jipply dally 7-3:30 p.m. Kingslay Inn EleemHald Hills. PART TIME Man over 21 to srark 3 or 4 tva-nings, soma Saturdaya, OM to S7S ear weak. Apply 4:30 p.m. 4IM) Peguindre near 1* Mila Rd.___ PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-semblart, only man with tiwp ax-parlance tnd background need apply. Excallant trim benefits. Call Personnel etfica. Ml 7-1203. PORTER m ei^BOY I QIRLS — AGBS 4 AND 4 DESIRE mature lady sRw would onloy atoy-Ing with us whilt Mammy and PMy work. Hours 0-5 p.m., Mon.,-Pri., own transpertotton. After 4 p.m., 473-4750.______________ A-l «OOK, kuLL time OR PART time. Good pay, fringa banaflts. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Mlgh-land Rd. FE *474t> ITCaBy”-*™^ ' wto lovat to talk an the tolaphana aiM would Ilka to bt paid tor dolne •o. She inav be over 40. married or slngW, must have a good tele-Pfione volet, be able to write rapidly end legibly end be well recommended, should havt quick Iransp. to 1 or mora of our OM-tond County offices which are In Pontiac, Blrmlnghmw Royal Oak M Southfield. Wi hoyt 3 oMflt-dayt, evening and night. Thara are also at timas opportuntliet for part-time amploymant. Knowt-adge of switchboard not roquired. as wa teach operation of our special aqwlpmsjnt and pay you wMIe toornlno. Only written ippllcatfMS containing compitto intormatton v^ll be considered. Name your choice of hours and tha offtca ipv orator. Address your letter to Jem Millar, 137 W. Maple, Blr- Accounting 7 HOUSeKEEPER A'NO COMPANHW tor atdarly tody, live in, FE 2^., LIVE-IN BAEY SITTER FOR 2 chlldran; 1 days. 332 3420. LIVE IN BABYSITTER WANTED, 1 child. 4P-7C4 baf. 3 pjn. LPN FOR 3-11 SHIFT AND 1)-7 Shift In nursing home. ExeaHani wortint.conditions. 73*-AWM __________EM 3230* CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN-. houu or apt. PE 31004. FAMILY 3 DESIRES 2 BEDROOM laonwl* RETIRED gentleman DESIEE room and beard with private lly. FE 4-5070. urgently iIeedeo, i or i bed room heme, fumlahed or unfur nithed. In Clarkaton or Drayton aru, FE 44115, WANTED WARM ROOM FIRST floor, located In Auburn Helghtt 153157*. ------- ^6uno coUplE need EOE nithed 3 or 4 room apartment k. March. Utllltlet Includad. 3354707 aftar 5 p.m. Shore Living Qaarten 33 WOMAN TO SHARE SMALL APART-mtnt. Walking distanca fa town. FE 44$U aftar 4 p.m,__________________ Wanted Reni Estate 36 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any tiu. M15 Franklin Rd., Bloom-flald Hllit. FE 31144. L. smith. 1TO50 -tOMES, LOTSj, ACREAGE PAR-Urgently need for Immadlata Selal WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE MI05 Pontiac Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE E06mS AND BATH, FULL EXSE-ment, gat hut, FE 45104. CASH IF VOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla,' Uallvar a lata modal car far MAM Motort. 1150 oSkland Ave. .insoraoee 26 SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY prtmiumt, tavingt In A plut companies up to 15 per cent. Dependable and prompt claim tarvica. Jutt phone FE 441S4 for a quma-tlon. K. O. Hampttead. Waated HoaMheld OeedsM CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancM. 1 placa dr houtatul. Paar-ton's. FE 47N1. PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Uppard. FE 37*11. HEAR OUR price BEFORE Ybu taka io nttla ttar your furnitura or appllancti and what have you. Wa'II auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5m Dixie__________ OR 31717 WILL BUY ANTIOueS, 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT W Oakland Avo.____ FE 14141 Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELWOOD REALTY 512-2410 HAVE BUYER f6r A 1 616-room homo with full boumant and garage. Clou In wut or north tMa. 111400 to 114,SW rango. Pur-chour hu largo down paymont, Atk for Mr. Ver LM- John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 113 West Huron Street—Since 1*25 Buying or Sailing, Call FE 54444 HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING tor fi more Mr. Lewis. Ray O'Noll, RMttor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. EM 37*51 or OR 4-770 lAtMEDIATE EaSH Far your home or equity when title clears, H It's the type property I need. Cell Mr. Clertc^E 37Mt, Clerk Reel Ettete. Waat^ heal EitotE 36 HELP-HELP-HEIP i I! Buelneu li exceptlonelly geod. We need houeet. Incomet, lend eon-tracts, CommercM end Vacant property to ull. Tall averyona you know to IM WARDEN REALTY H they want to ull tut. "FREE" accurato aatlmala at te-j te|^'t ulHng prica, "NO OBLIOA- WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Fantlac 3337157 HAVE RUYER FOR NICE 3 EEO-room 2 car garagt home with large lot In South BIW. area. S15,-11* to 12S400 rangg, call Larana Traaca. John K. Irwin AND tONI REALTORS 311 W. Huron Since 1*25 Buying er Selling Call FE 54451 NEED A nEaT 1 BEDROOM, I alary hama an utt thto, batwaan Auburn and Mkhlgan. Will pay up to 111400 cash. Mrs. Batta. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 3521 Fantlac Uka Rd. OR 4-2221 er OR 3Mn NEED 1 BEDROOM HOME WttH full baaamant. Clou In city location. Praferably Jotlyn er WaM Huron arta. Hava JxiyicMUi tSfiOO down payment. Uo to a 114,000 home. Atk tor Mr, Melkle. John K. Irwin AND SONS 113 W. Huron-SInca 1*15 REALTORS Buying or Selling—Call FE S4445 AnENTION DOaORSI FOR LEASE Avallabla now. Approximatoly *00 to. ft. nudkal tutra In VIIIim oI Ciarktton. In conlynctlor. with an operating dental sum. Pavad parking aru. 4 treatment rooms. Private office. Builnau office and lab. Alr-condltlonad. Raaionabla rental arrangamantt can be made. All rapllu are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY 5*04-*r Main -----------Clartitton MA 32341 MA 31511 QUICK CA^ FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 37NS _________RES. FE 4-4113________ SPOT Gash FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035* OR EVENINGS tai-0435. _________ VACANf LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immedlete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4254575, Mr. Divlt. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2151 Nrppdyfce 1130155 WANTEO: 3 OR 1 BED4D6M HOMe In city or tuburbon oru. Client hat told home end mutt move. Cell Darrit A San, Rultore. OR 44014. ApiutMRts, Feroished 37 ROOM AND BATH, NORTH END, but line, prlvete, entraca, (for ena adult women only.) Cell nfter 4 PM. FE 35443 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma, S20 per week with a S75 dapwit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3334054. Heat Ofkce Space 47 r'WIi p.^ 1 ROOM OFFICE floor fronting downi Racllteter. Nawly dacorated, lor attornay er Mfg.'t rep. 3IH1 days, y OL 1-4454,. evw. kew OFFlCe CENTER UNITS FOR rent-leeae—Clerktton arati-^ 3 1501. 5n1 OFFICE FOR hlHt' 'in tmall thoppino ctnlar. CNI Tom Bataman or Jack Ralph at FI 37151 i7ij^’¥uiC61NS: iSxSS', avail- abla with a yaart laau. rant S7t r manth EM 345S1.__________ Rent Befioeie Rreperfy 47*A 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Booming CLARKSTQN AREA Adlalning tucaatful tupar market. Will dMdt. 1^ 3-^ and 153 551*. 3554IH. Sole He«Mi 49 FIRIT m VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excludins taxu and Inturanea ONLY '$10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION SaiDROOM HOME riS HEAT DINING ARIA TIONS FROM ANY WORKER WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROE LEMS AND RETIREES ARl OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAIl r AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO 1*0 KBNNETT NEAR EALOWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 KEEOO HARBOR Offic# space — former city c3 fleet — Idul tor beauty shop, proteulonel offices or orher — plenty of perking, 5*3-0440 or,513-37*5 titer 5. ' FHA Rapossesionsi «J5 W, Ceu Lk. Rd^ ----mUtt 734 R^nwooo ..........*12,5M 1434 Athelone, Oxford $14,150 NORTH POINT REALTY Sole HeoMS 49 SELDOM FOUND In houu gt thi* prica-wiil to wall carpeting In Ifvlng room end dining room, living room It nuulve. eerttnad rear porch shaded mature meplat, overaittd 1W garage, large VOSxtlO' iNe. Lake righit on Wllllamt Lake. t1t,*0t.-1550. down plui catl. 153.11 mo. plus tax and kit. HAGSTROM REALTOR *11 W. HURON OR 44151 IVENINGt OR 3431* Lit! your home with membert of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 150 ulet peoplt to urve you fRI-LlVBL, 1 YEARS OLD, cMaN-btrry Lake Etlatot, Clarkilon. Prl-vete owner. 5131070 er 5131151. WANTEO: TO BUY SAAALL HOME FROM OWNER-5124151. WATERFORD . HILL OPEN Sat., Sun. 35 P.M. New 3 bedroom ranch, lull walk out beument, 1 car gerege, ce ramie tile bath, fully carpeted Sole Hoaies 49 1 ACRE LOT Large living room, largo kitchen, bedroom, all paneled and redecorated full bath, beument, get lurnect, one car garage, on bnu-tiful acre lot on Auburn Road. tSM down on Land Contrect. V3 cent. PE 35543.___________________ BEDrOOM - DRAYTON - SStS down. Ally Rulty—573-*711. 2 ACRES Lake privileges to Duck Lekt. In-cludn t fine 50 x 10 mebllt homo with a 14 x 10 add on, 3 car g3 rage. A reel line buy on lend contract at %7JO0 with 12.000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ■ 3337157 List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 150 ulM people to urve you ROOMS, OLDER ADULTS, NO drinkers, deposit, FE 35112. ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKi^. adults. 10003 Dixie Hwy. 5232545, ROOM APARTMENT IN OX ford, partially furnished. OL 1-17*5 or OA 31351. ROOM apartment, FIRST floor, all utillttot peM, S120 per mo. FE 31174. ITCHEHkTTB APARTMENT — Pontiac Lake, 1110 Highland Rd. Inquire betwun 10 e.m. - 2 p.m. PRIVATE. SUITABLE, 2 MEN. near town, FE 2-1**5. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-•nd l-badroom aparimanis, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from S115 to S1I5 per month. Adulte only. FE 5471*.____________________ ApartRiSRts, URfariiis|i^ AND 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, new, near Mall, elr and sound conditioned, ditpotel, fully car peted, stove and refrigerator, nc children or pets. StlS to S150 per mo. 501-1510. room APARTMENT, AIR ditlontd, ctrpatod, heat and hot water Includad. Avail. Feb. 1. 14*0 Naneywood Dr., off M-S*. S120 per mo. UN 44476 or LI 35715. ROOMS and BATH, After 4 p.m., 3331431. ADULTS KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or do-lt-you^. Superior. S30 Woodward FE 33177,____________________________ Aloariaaoi aiommST^^ special iSTS. OLD AND NEW WORK, CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. ArdiWactiwl NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Plant drewne. 35S451B._ Byawat Wotoiyraafiai JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3J3***4 ______ 47315*3 '' iiMiaf Ma4aniiiatiaa 14:ar garage, so** additions Alu Alum, windows, doors, tiding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fru Estlmalu________0R31S1I All typat of r«modtling, kitenen cupboards, ,,addi-tions, attic rooms, reers' ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti motes. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginow. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-B155 KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS end tsmily rooms. FE 3*4M. A-1 Interior and txtorlor attic basamant, racrlatlon room, kttchan and bathrooms wy^syclaWy. Slats NTERIOR FINISH, KltCHGitS. ^E*31% ^ aHparlanca — Ctimiil Work IRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT,_ FIRE places, call after 0 PM. FE S-1114. BRICK, bLGCK, CEAAEkf FE 37511 MBNT WORK OF ALL KINDS, peclal wintar prica. OR 35171. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Contlr^lan Co^, E 37477 Eves. FE 3*m Coronk Tiloi NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, mirUa, Pontiac Tilt t Marbla, 51311*0. Dnssoiaidafr Toilarioi ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drueu. laathar cuts. OR 371*1. faickif DRAYTON FENCE CO. K25 AddI* St._________5730SI1 PONTIAC FENCE CO. mt Dixit Hwy. OR 355*1 AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guaranttad. 3331445, H. D. FLOOR COVERING. GG- Way Soadiof CARL L. BILLS SR« NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-571*. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING undlng and finishing. FE 305*1 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 3314*75 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made Ilka new 15 yrt. exparlanca. 517-3775 Collect. Farnoca Repdr 23HOUR HEATING SERVICE, C05A-munlty Heating. 5731155. OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACG REPAIR MOREYS-4I31S10. Laodteapiag FIREPLACE WOOD, skoW PLOW-Ing, trucking, end loadtr. FE 32115. lumiMr TALB01T LUMBER Glau urvice, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 345*5 Moviog and Storage SMITH MOVING CO. FE 34*44 _______ llaikarY--jDay EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working AAothers Laurel Day Nurury_______573-0007 Pointiag aod Dacaratiog A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGINO THOMPSON____________FE 3S354 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fru estlmetu, weric guaranfaad. RMionable retu. 513 NTERIOR AkO iXTSklOR, George HeugWin, 417-3171. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-cretlng. Al work. OR 310*1. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 5 p.m., FE 24a4. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KIN6, reae. rates. Tom. 353-4550 or Roy, Novi, 34*-00a. ____________ Piano Taaiag PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt _______ FE 35117 WIEGANO PIANO TOnINO 30 years In Pontiac, FE 34*14 Plafttriog Sorvico ■1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- pelr. FE 32701.___________ A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PaYCM work. 20 yurs exp. 333*414. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR oW and new platter and dry well, FE 34005 ________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATil 0. Meyers, 343*5*1 473S44I. PivosMag aod Hoatlag Soppllw PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water llae Instelletlen. 3314443. RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts end Replaccmantt I* Oekland Avp: BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. Raotai EqaipoMot BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS >51 Julyn Sun. FE 44101 Ryfar A-l NEW, REROOFS-REFAIRS - CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. Insurance end own. 573*1*7. HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 513-5553. ROBERT PRICE rDOFING. BUILT-UP roofing. Fru EsL FE 31024. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Gertorel Maintenance 402-4440 ROOFS, SHINGLES .- OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter srark, all leeks guerenteed. Fru estlmetu. PE 5^1. day or night._______________ Sand-Orovel-Oirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plawing and removtl MA 3122*. Clerkston.___________ Trt« Trioioiing Service aiiL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV el. Fru estimate. FE 3444*, 473 3510. EXI^IRT TREE SekViCt, TRIM-ming end removet. 3330054. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plkhtlnds — Rtmovelt FIreplece Wood - 5231414 TmcUiig HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMB your price. Any time. FE 1-00*5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED rutonsble. FE 31353. _______ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gereget cleaned. 5731242, FE 5-3004. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-el ond front-end loading. FE 2-0503. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Uh-U, beument clepning. UL 3suee. Tnyk Reotei Trucks to Rent H-Ton pickups Ito-Ton Stake TRUCKS -VTRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Form and Industrial Troctor Co. S2S S. WOODWARD PE 30451 FE 3S443 Open Dolly Includliig Sunday fi - ..'I ' S' '' Wall Cleaaert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windewt. Rue. Satto-taction guerenteed. FE 315IS. % ' $83 to $111 Mo. BIOOMFIEIO TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Now under construction are beautiful 1, 2 and 3 bedroom townthouus with up to ring m baths. Large living roomt, with eliding glass door leading to redwood-scresnod petto; GE equipped kitchene. Near schools, churches, recreation, shopping, end entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to be eempletely landscaped end have children's pley arut. $2*0 movn you Ini VIeit ulu office, open dally and Sun., 124 p.m.. Sat., 135. Closed Thurt. 1001 Woodward acrou from St. Jouph't Mercy Hospital Phone: 131-55S5. Luxury Aportmonts oyal Oak-on Sadgamoor—Wut of Croeks-Nerth of 14 Ml. One and twe btdroomt, haat, hot, wator, stove, relrl., carpeting and air conditioning. Separate kitchens, dining rooms, balconies, end some with IM bafhs. Color coordinated. Exclusive apit. Something worth while to tu. OPEN SAT., AND SUN., t TO 5 P.M. OR CALL FOR APT., LI 30404 OR UN M415 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, lOO'xIlS', 1-car garage, lake privileges, good baoclL S0500 with 10 per cent down. FLAHLEY REALTY 620 Commerce__________343-4*11 3 FAMILY-ORtON-NICE INCOME -Ally R*>lty-473*70t. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETING, Clerkston tree, Immedlats possession, $12450, S2400 down, take over nsortgege. OR 4-0154.__ 4-H REAL ESTATE 20 room income — sleeping roomt only — ell full. Terrific Investment, showing terrific returns — Minimum meintanenca — Price firm t1*,501 — call tor details. 5144 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 322*5 Atttr 5, FE 5^41, OR 331*1 GAYLORD LAKE FRONT INCOME 2 HOUSES 3 boett tnd one motor, largo let. Widow lady mutt ull. Terms. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at Film Lake Orion MY 1-1121 er FE l-*4*3 . GOOD OPPORTUNITY 3reom terrace on E. Blvd. 15,500, 11,000 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. *4 E. Huron FE 6-S1II Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-521* List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO sales people to urve you AL PAULY, Realtor 451* Dixie. Rur OR 33100 EVES OR 3-72*3 YEAR ROUND HOME, 3 BE& rooms, lergo living room, tlreplect, besement, paneled recreation room. Cooley Lake front, Ufa undy beach, 115,500, 11.000 down on land contrect. 343 *710. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER In th* vllltoe of Rochoetor with city W5t*r snd uw*r on • ptvtd streot. This 1 bedroom horn* In a fair location with modern bath end pas furnace. Rutonabla taxes. n,*50 cash. MILTON WEAVER INC., RBALrOR In the Village of Rocheeter 111 W. Unlverrlty _551^4141 HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW _____ LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Weit of M-24 between Lake Orion end Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Modtl phone 5231S45 3237 SIONET 3badroom newly decorated, full basement, lam garage, IM lots, landscepsid. Easy terms. Immediate posusslen, 114,300. Silver Lake Const. Co. 332-80*2. HIITER NEAR WALNUT LAKE - 3-bedroom 2-level home, IM baths, 20 ft living room with stone fireplace, gas hut, garage. S15,*00, terms. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on this 5 rooms and bath, full batemant, gat heat, alum siding, large lot. 110,500, land contrect terma. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz, Lake. Rd. FE 2-017*, attar I p.m. 502-442).___ $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms, full besemont, oak floort, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished ceUnett. No money down. . YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53M W. HURON FE 338M ____ AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 ecru. Excellent garden ull. Home needt a little repair. Largs cement block garage. Call tor ito tells. H. C. NEWINGHAM, RLTR. UL 2-mg_________ HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Will Build on Your Lot or Ours Gat heat Attached Oarage IM bathe Femlly Room Pricn iterl at 111,250 Office open * to 5 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MS*) BY OWNER WATKINS HILLS TrI-lavel — 3 bedrooms, IM baths, family room with fireplace, 2rp. 1237221 or 5474444. BY OWNER, DO YOU WANT SOME-thing different? Houu, * acres, IM stories, 3 bod roomt, IM baths, lend contrect, $25,500 with $5500 down. Terms flexible to right party. Cell 1*3-7101._______________ Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 4 Dally 4 to S Sunday $15,550 TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL ,r- You mutt su the "BEAUTV . CREST" models with your own ayes to know wl they ere the "Houu of the Yui In '55. Thru exciting models to chMU from at one low price—tl5,-100 (plut lot). You'll be nappy here In Huntoen Shorn Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the tppuling SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport ______ Wllllemt Lekt Rud). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OR 32222 DONELSON PARK — ST. BENE-dlct aru — by owner, ell brick ulonitl bn M acre landscaped lot. 2 bedroom! wtih bullt-lns, 24' living room with fireelau, large built-in kitchen, 1x14' screened porch, atom., storme and Krtent, altechtd garage, city water and uwer, many txtraa. Catl far ap-polntmont FB 1-701*.________________ List your horn* with mambtra of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr ISO utot paopla to oarva yeu COME AND SE4 This 1 bedroom ranch—nawly palnf-ad InsMo, corMy oil heat 7ix1S0' site nur all achoola. S*M0-S200 down plut eotf, S57J1 a mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM .REALTOR, 4*00 W. HURON, OR 3C3M OR EVENINGS OR 3522*. r^ud Advtriltad an fha Today and T» nl^t TV shows. At Low at *15*00 Tak* Commaru Rd. to S. Commtrc*, laft to Gtangary, (2 mllte) Dtorah BuUdlng Co. 5234200 POk iiklUiflOHAAA-BLOOMFIILO HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE l*S S. JWaodward, B'Ham 5M11' PHONE:, Usf your homo with mambert of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr ISO utos poopi* to tarvt you INCOME FOR SALE, NO DEALERS. 124 Ruth St. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom reach, Indiana Limestone flreplece with heetalalor — uvert 1 complete wall In carpeted living rpom, elr-condltlonlng, ger-bau ditpoul, atteched huled ell brick 21x30 garage with auto, door opener, completely finished knpt^ pine paneled recrutlon room In betemeni with IS' bar, profession, ally landscaped. Cell for appointment, 473-7175. List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovfr ISO teles people to urve you LAZENBY IRWIN WATERFORD Cute at a bug, 2 bedrum ranch home, fully urpeied, drcoerln In living room, aluminum tiding, has knotty pine rec. rum In lull beument. INCOME 5 unit apartment building, all turn Ithed, brick exterior, alu hat full basement, loceted southeast side, ruionable. If you ere having probleme ulling your home, let us be of help to you. List with ue. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2*1 W. Walton FE 3-7M3 OPEN 3 Models 2 TO I P.M. DAILY TRI-LEVEL-RANCH-COLONIAL Priced from >144*0 plut lot Features In thne brick end alnml num 3bedrum homn ere femlly room, 2-cer garage, gas heet, marble sills, 2M baths, ceramic and good workmanship. They can be bought tor only 10 per cent down. Drive out MS* to Wllllamt Lake Road, turn right one milt to Ctltr ham. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M5*) 573713: DON'T MISS This attractive Colonial In excel' lent condition with lake privllegu. Finished beument umplele with fireplau (Plut 2 fireplaces upstairs) and wet bar mekn entertaining eatyl So many wonderful features you mutt tu It to appreciate It. Only 123,500. Open Houu 10:30 a.m.4 p.m., Saturday, January 22 end Sunday, January 23Ellzebeth Lake Road to Voor halt end follow signs. BROOCK INC. 413* Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Optn Sundoys KENT Establlihed In 1*15 Safa Hoasas 49 MULTIPLE LISTING Over ISO t4Uu people to serve yeu Waterford WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom hemt,’^^ full basementi 2 ur atteched gerege, large ur. ner lot, privllegu on Croecant Lake, exullent condition through' put, only $15,500 with 10 per cent down. LAKE FRONT LIVING 3 bedroom bungalow. Ilka new condition, lorge 12x10 ft. living room, tile bath, excttleni lekt trontege for swimming ond b._. Ing, loutid clou In, Clarktion schools, SI 3,500 terms er trado. VACANT 40 ACRES BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Exul lent bultdlng site tor a gentlemen termer, can be sold In twe 20 ocro peruls at tSOO per acre, 10 per cent down will hondlo. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Reoltor OR 31273 4540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. MILLER 33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. Idetl lor horse ranch or uuntry style living. Just oil M-3*, west of tlrport. 7 rooms clean, bright home plus 3 ear gerege. Bargain et S30,-000 on land contrect. BRICK TRI-LEVEL In spotless condition. BNutItuI carpeted living room with slate entrance, built-in oven, range rotlsurle and dishwasher. 3 bedrums, IM baths. 11x23 tiled end paneled family room. Incinerator, gas hut, 2 car garage, Anchor fenced yard. A stul et S11.*S0. ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA 3 bedrum ranch honu In NEW condition. Large carpeted living room, tiled bath, large bedrums, hill tiled bemt, get hut, water heater end Incinerator. Garage end 13x15 iluml-num covered tcrunod pello. Thli It the buy of the day end only $15,500 lull pric* with 55ty terms. AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR FE 2-0252 570 W. HURON.OPEN * TO * IRWIN GOOD LOCATION: Nice home u t bealttui lot In detirtbla Auburn Heights Manor. Two bedrooms, charming living room tnd dining rum, combine tion wood burning fireplace. Picture window overlooking wooded lot Utility beument, oil heet, one car garage. SI3.*00. EAST SIDE. Two story home oh Whittemore Street, Eeet ol Pontiac. For the retired couple who wish edditlonel Income, it can be a two family. M^Hewm_______________49 TWO FIREPLAaS In this levtiy 3bedraem ranch home In cholu ruWantM aru. Soaclut kitchen with ample up-burdt, bullt-ln ovan and range. 1, bad- FOR APPOINT- landKipad LEGBS. CALL MENT. 80 ACRES Camplelt with bulldingt. Sam’a fruit, geU tell, pertly tlllad. CALL FOR DETAILS. WEST SIDE Largs family home, 3 - bedroom, 20x28 ft. living'room. Spec lout kitchen with dining aru. FA gu hut. Large lenaad let. 114400 with $3,000 down M land contract. SMITH & WIDEMAN Realtors FE 44526 412 W. HURON STREET O'NEIL TRADE HANDSOME, OLD, (but ut too old) Inner city mention for the men with a femlly ol seven to ten children. Roomt like we dream of; a living room 15x2S with natural fireplau, a lormel dining room 15x11 plut n btpulltui foyer all richly carpeted In a warm, burnt orange tut. Almpst new gas furnace, gat w§-ter huter. Double garage. **x152 comer, almost down town, Full price lll.eoo. Hurryl No. 1-* CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Your beet move will be to this houul 3 bedrum rench, a geod beumul, finished celling. 2 ur garage, icreentd end gittiad play- NORTH END Walking dlstanu to Putlec AAotor 3 bedrum bungalow, with bath end 1 bedroom on 1st ftoor. Plr3 place In kving raom, eeperatt dining room, full beunnent, 2 ur garage. S11,*00. S1500 dewn. No. S-3 NORTHERN-MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT Clou to thoppino end trenuorta-•Ion. 1 bedroom ranch, full basement, get hut. IM car gerege, fenced rear yard. $13700. FHA terms. Belter hurry on this one. No. 5-5 BE A KINO Have the most ipacloui, mut attractive and complete Family heme In this nice Waterford HI- um-munlty. Sllueted on a kina sire urner perul^ New urpetlng In the specious living rum and dining rum. 1 generout tin bedrooms. Overtlie t ear garage with tlur drain. This home can be yurs tor uly I13,*00, with 10% down. Be sure to tu It today. '' No. 7-5 ^T.'*hTo''toS’rSLnl*. "tSS »EST LAKE PRIVILEGES El!ha*‘a*mnJ tlii ^ b« thrugh on this one Today. ^SHINGTON I^ARK NO MORTGAGE COSTS, |ust take Over existing land eutred u the well-toctttd 3lwdroem, one-story with full basemut and get hut. WudertuI, cuvulent aru clou to everything. Full priu uly S13300 with epprpximetely SI400 to move you In. DON'T WAIT. WATERFRONT DELUXE IN TWIN LAKES, where living It tu. Bxuutiva-typa 3bt*oom splltrock, built In 1*S3 end buutifuly landscaped. Loaded with extra futures, such at: family room with parquet floeri, 2 firtniecee, extra special bethraoms, formal dining room, plut brwkfest nook and fully bullt-ln kitchu with Indirect lighting. It's rully nice, rusuebty pricsd et S34.*SO with but of new mortgage terms. Buy NOW tor summer. JAYNO HEIGHTS LAKB FRONT BRICK RANCHER with welk.out tower tovet, beautl-fuHy finished. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, IM baths end tote of entree. WelMo-well urpetlng, bullt-ln bar In rurutton room, eutsMe petto, l13,500 to *27,458 plut tot. One to fit every pocketbook. LAKB ORION HIGHLANDS-OPEN SUN. 35 p.m. ?P Orton, right u Flint St» right u Orton Road approximately T mito. ULTRA HOMES SUB.-OpU SAT. end SUN. 34 p.m. M-l* to Whittier SI. oppulte City Airing. _ r»h,i. LAKB OAKLAND SHORES: Opu SAT. tnd SUN. 24 P.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sethebew, right to Walton, right to letemu ilgn, left to Modela. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161- M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-B518 377 S. TBltgroph Rd. 730 S. Rochi$t#r Rd. I C— THE PONTIAC t>RESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 4f llaMMa * ANNETT f Brick Ranch tyftran •n BCIVItallM W Lalw. 4 rwra. a fe( Nvlng ream wHh flnplacc, dMna reom, kMMn wm dkt' IM arM. nk« tM* oerch, Full bawwnt. t car an. ■•-rafa. Tanna. 49 Frushour Strubie INVESTORS SPECIALS ^ Bruck 2 Family Naar at. Vbicant Church and tchdol. 4 raomt and bath aadv an laraa rontro. Sana-rata baaantam FA haal. Ga- Loon Laka Front Camin*l« IK II. frantaga an U.S. It^ m II. hriw frantaga. SO ft. daap. Vary gaod laca many uaat such marina, muftlpla dwelling, ate. Gaad 4 raam homa rant-ad at MS par ma. Raducad to SBUOO^ tarma. Romto Ranchr-Brick Larga 3 badraam hama bi baautHiil oanditlon. tlxis ft. living raam, raltad hearth' firaataca el reaa grotto mar-Ma. llxU dining aloava. 13x11 kitchan. all Guilt • bu. ISxtt ft. famtly room with Wraplaca. paroiat floor, Hk bathe. Work m>p 11x13 and laundry reom 11x13, fumaea room, all haat. 1 car att. garage, OMX fl. mealy land-leaped let. A rail hixurloui hama at $#,300, tormi. WE WILL TRADE Beoltors 28 E. Huron St. open Evaningi and Sunday! 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys To(day Kottaring High area, brand new l bad-room brick and aluminum rancher with lalael oak floan, cuitom cupboirdi, IV! bathi, largo dining area, baiamant, gai heat, city water, attached IVk car rage, other axtrai. Priced Sif.fW vrith aaiy dupileato on your lol. Will West Suburban— Naat 1 bedroom aluminum iMad homa with full bath, larga kltch- walklng dlitanea to gradi icheol. Only A3W with tirmi. 5 Acres Small farm bi Clarktton aria with modem 1 bedroom aluminum rancher, baiamant, oil haat, •term! and icraani, 1 car ga rage, convanlant to Khooli. Only . S1IJ00 with tarmi. Warren Stout Realtor 1430 N. opdyka Rd. Ph. FE M14S open Evm. Till t P.m. Multiple Llitbtg Sarvica KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded-^ Why Don't YouT I'm Looking Over A Four Leof Clover— that I've, ovorlookad FIRST It the locatloo on Pon-tlac'i wait tide, SECOND li the two-way fireplace far the llvbtg room and kitchan, THIRD It the three bedroom*, there It no need expliMIng the arte rerMlnIr H ITi ihad the baiament all finlil knotty pine, braetewey and 1 car attached garage. Priced at S17, 300. Don't Skate on Thin Ice— Buy Real Eitata — and thli It THIS ALUMINUM SIDED BEAU TY It malnlenanoe frae and real marp Inaide and out. The apartment UP will |utt about pay the way. Only 1 Mockt from Pontiac Mtll and Ttl-Huron chopping and ha* all cNy convenl-enoat too. Only S11,M0 an term*. Trade new. WHY BUILD?? WHEN WE CAN MOVE YOU INTO: A lutt like newl—7 room colonial ranch wllh ultra modern kitchen, lovely family reom flre-placa and finiihad batemanl. Located In a neighborhood of dlt> tlnctlon with lake privllaget. Selling tor SH,fM. Yeur hams at equity bi trade. TIMES RIGHT FOR BUYING thia year-round home on Big Lake, a 41' lake frontage, beautiful tandy beach. Only 31,730. Call right away. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE 44013 TIMES WEST SIDE Brkk 1 badroemt, full I ment, oak floart, pittterad walla, remodeled kitchan with loadt of cupboard apace. Fairty goad carpeting, IV! car garage and many ether appolntmenta, luch at: 1 lott, extra wall for tprlnkllng the lawn, lota of ,V4ple traea and you can have your mall box put up hare tar only 317,030 plu* coat*. A STEAL And you won't get caught rad-handad. 1 bedroom bride ranch on abnott an acre of land fsa-turhig, hardwood flaert, ptaMtarad wall*, fireplace, garage, fruit treat, berry buthaa, cloee to ahopping and achoolt, a real buy at only 313,730 termt. TO BUY OR SELL ACREAGE, SEE TIMES REALTY, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ACREAGE AND FARMS GET OUR APPRAISAL FROM QUALIFIED PERSONNEL. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU JOIN THE AAARCH OP TIMES' Times Realty 3370 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Watar^ Hill) OR 40374_______ Open 74 dally ivnn rr. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availablt Building Sites! Your Plan or Ours CASH CjiAa KiMiMS 9VB9 rVrlRi 541 TIZZY In 98 ACRES Immediate cadi for your Income White Lake Tewnthip. Large oldar farm haute and land It wall altuatsd Mr aelllng off bi tmallsr parcel*. Only 311,000 down. property, large or amall. Cell Me-,' CuKou^ Reaity,^ f^. lor fad Mc- CUII llouOT Jr. d Rd., Po Pontiac. y, tax nr lao lyic-4741117, 3440 High- BATEMAN INVESTODS 3 family apartment building, mixed FE 3-7441 neighboiihood. Wait tidt locttlon. Cleie to town make* It an Meal rental bivealment. Never vacant. Net* SIMO per year. 314,700 full price with tubatantial down payment. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 3N S. Tel^aiih Open 7-3 After 3:W FE 43107 Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank B 333-7174 ^^9 s 16 R E an6 apartmInt I N etable neighborhood. Grocery bual-neu avtirtble. Ilbie** force* •*!*. City and Country Realty. 3333311. Lake freperty SI HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty YEAR AROUND LAKE FRONT Cottage — 1 badroom, kitchan, living room and bath. Small arxl Compact on SO ft. lot on lake. Walled Lake tchaoixi Only 37,000 full price. Sl,000 down. 340 per month an land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 1533 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34103 143-7111 HOME SITES, *C X ISO', SUNNY Bea^ overlooking beautiful Wal-tari Laka privnagea. 1 landy beadwi, docking, 31000, 310 down. 310 month. Owner. MY 1-0740. LAKE ORION New 3 bedroom lake front home, ha* kitchan with dining apace, nice large cloaeta, full baiamant with fireplace and patio door* to grade level, city gai end water, home light and cheerful, good beach, clear view acrot* lake, 317,- 500 C. A. WEBSTER. Realtor MY 1-1171 OR 3-UI3 NEW 3 BEDR06m ranch, LARGE Hvbig room with fireplace, formal dining reom, beaement and 1 car attached garage plu* a new 33'x IIS' metal bam, on 30 acre* of high, level land. Terrace, bulldinga and location moke thIa an Maal place for trakiliu, ralaing or bearding horie*. t37,N0. Term* on down or will oanaWer trade bi. IS acre* with lI'xlO' ranch heme, on blacktop road. Gently rolling land In a vary good area near centrally tocated Hollw 313400, 33000 down. Un(Jerwoo(J Real Estate no an*. 413-1433 Sale tosloess Property ^ —j Central Business District l-atory aolld matonry tala* and aervka building—11,M0 tq. tt. Preaantly laaaad^lp June T, 1314. Priced at 333,000—only (lightly over land value. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER By Kate Osarin I Sale Hwaeji^ * 654 BEDS, FULL OR SINGLE, 30" 100 YEAR OLD ORGAN, PERFECT electric alove, and taMaa, goAp condition, walnut. OR 3-3113,^ bench, mlic. OR 3-7444. BRONZE OR Chrome oinettA tale, BRAND NEW. Larga and amall alM (round, drop loaf, roc-tonguler) tablet m 3, T and 7 pc-aeta. 334.73 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE no E. PHie Fi 4NB1 BUNK BEDS Cholca of IS atyla*, trundte bad*, triple trundle bed* and bunk bod* Gomplal*, 347.30 and up. Peerien't Furniture, 110 E. Pike. BIRirrf CHROME DINETTE SETS, AMEf^ ble youraelf, lave; 4 chain, table, 347.7S value, 317.73. New 1744 detignt, formic* , top*. Michigan Fluoreacent, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 44441. COAL FURNaCe, OU. BURNBRB, coal heater*, Taylor, 401 Mt. Clemen* St. bAVENPORT, 1 call after 4 OR 3-: WASHER, DINETTE SET, 31" ROUND TUR-quelM table with 4 matching contour chair*, 4 bar (tool*, Kroehler 3 pc. *ectlonal wfa, 1 rocker*, 1 overttuffed chair, u|>rlght plane, coffee table*, end taMea, lamp*, play pan*, high chair lump chair-all bi excellent condition. 4143311. DINING ROOM TABLE, UPHOL-itered chairs, hutch with cabinet, large buffet, chestnut aectlonal with foam rubber cushion*. Excellent condition. «7:4411. “ “ .... BOX S P R I if G S, DOUBLE BED, double dresser, quality turnlture, mirror, like new. Phone OR 3-4137 Sat. or Sun. a HM If M*A iH. Tit. lie 01. a*. *A Commorcial Building Located on mabi highway, full basement, oil haat, heavy duty electric hotst, 1 phaae electric aarv-Ice, attached garage and baclw-landr “About 10 per (»nt of my diary is true. The rest is what my life should have been like!” FLOOR SAMPLING MERCHANDISE. Scratch and dent sale. V! prIceJ 474H8S. Mr. Rudl. United Horn* OuHIttIng.__________________ FULL SIZE NATURAL GAS STOVE, reasonable. 330. 473-0344. FULL SIZE BED, IM BED, 1 UP-hoisterad TV chairs, 1 drill preta. automatic washer, new pat stove. 431-I0S5._________________________ tor's apt. Ample parkbig. LAKE FRONT HOMES-NBW AND uaed-J. L. Dally Co. EM 1-7114. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE asi N. Qpd^e BasioMs Opportanitias 59 LAKE SHERWOOD LOT. ON WA-ter, S4JI0O. Milford (03-3(34. WALTERS lake PRiviLiois, naar Pint Knob ski area, bulldbig silt* startbig at 31,100. 40M300 SYLVAN 413-13M If no ant. 3343311 ioh—AcrEOfa 54 1 ACRE, PRIVILEGES ON 1 LAKES, Off Pontiac Trail. 31K0. MA 43413. i LOTS ON WAI^TON BLVD. ibEAL for walk.oUt baaamenta and with Sliver Lk. privllaget., 32,700 each. FE 4S471. 31 ACRES — Gently rolling parcel, Meal for small farm, blacktop frantaga, near amall village, north of Lakeville. Only ^30 with easy term*. 10 ACRES — North of Clarktton on paved rood, 330 ft. frontage, beauti ful wooded percel. Ideal homealte. Only 31300 dowg will handle. LIQUOR BAR Lake City, Clast C and D, SDM. Good building with plenty of parking. Gross 347JIOO to 17(4. No food 313,000 down. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 1337 Orchard Lake Rd. 441-0700 Warren 1430 N. Opdyke Rd Realtor Ph. FE 44143 30 VACANT - >A top frontage. 20 maple wood, 30 til L220. BLACK birch and 314,700. Custom Builders on S. A4aln bedrooms, bath.*nd-*-half. 314,400 on your Also Bi-Ldvel Brick and aluminum, 4 >b e d-roomt, 2 lull baths, lhalvt* Bonu* I torage door 3147 31 down 32 per weak FRETTER'3 WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tatograph FE 3-74BI FURNITURE. HOUSE FULL OF 412-1410 or 473-33#, after 5 p.m. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER , Shaats, 110 parcalo, high polluwd cotton, Irrogular*. Double fitted, $1.77, flet*. 31.47. Fitted twbto, 31.37, flats 11.4*. King flats, 33.4*. llOl Dixie Hwy. FE 4-Kns . AAon.-FrI. * to 7 Set. 7 to 4 — Ctosod Sun. KELVINATOR R E F R IGERATOR, good condition. 323. 2 sntiqug droptoal tabtos, one can awl 14. English silver tea *et «0. Tea cart $25. Al» a law ml*c. antique*. OR 4-1710. 5733 And*r*onvlll* Rd. Waterford_____________________ KIRBY VACUUMS New - U**d - RepostM^ -Save 10 to 20 per cant. Call 431-1424 between 4-7 p.m. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER LIVING ROOM SUITE, BEDROOM write, refrigerator, and family room furnishings. FE 8-4134, 470 Ashburnhsm, Bwomflold Orchards LINOLEU.VI RUGS, MOST SIZES, $3,47, up. Pearsen's Furniture, 114 E. Pike SI., FE *7441.__________ LIVING SUITE, JUST LIKE NEW, 64 Poptor St., Ponttoc._______ ' DINING aaahogany drop-leaf table, extra Mel and custom pads, reas. 447-3454. ________________ NECCHI Only 1 months pM. ZIg-zaggtr, does buttonholes, hems and all your fin* sewing with cams. New machine guarantee and free lee-sons Included. Only 342J1 cash or 35.00 nxmthly on new contract. PARTY STORE Liquor, boor and win* store also has some groceries, cold meats and dairy products. Locatod to a booming laka area In northern Pika FE 4.7331 Batwoan Paddock and City Han Open AAon and FrI. *til 7 p.m. 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY | TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house full of furniture, sofa and chair, 2 and tables, 1 coffee tabla, 2 table lamps, 1 pole lamp, 1-7 by 12 rug, 4 piece badroom outfit, 3 piece fbrmica top dinatta with rtfrigerator and range. 33.00 a weak. FE 2-3313. Ask tor Mr. Hubbard World Wide Homa Fumishingt. (I) 12x11 BEIGE 100 PEjt CEN-t nylon carpet (brand new) 347.30. Cell Richman Brot. Sewing Center, Pontiec's only authorizeo NaCchl Dealer. 333-7281. Also TxIl'earMis, 3)4.93, up. Rug pads, 37.75. R ■ - 110 E. Pike S) 'earson's Furniture, FE 4-7M1. Sals LamI Centracti 60 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Ur^tly wanted. S*d us before 1 EXTRA LONG SOFA, 317) APART-ment eleefric range, 327i 7-pl*c* dihing room, 133; 3-ptoc* dinette, 333; Easy Spln-Oiy wesher, 337; wringer washer, 335; 3-pleca bedroom, 334; odd bads, chests and dressers. Everything at Bargain Prlcosf Little Jot's Trada-ln Da-partmant, )440 Baldwin at Walton, WARREN STOUT, Realtor ;e Rd. FE 54145 vat, 'til I pjn._____ nr u NAaiON larid contract, large call Mr^ Hlltar, FE 14) 60-A 1 TO Si LAND CONTRACTS Urgontiy naadad- Sat 1)4 bttort you deal. \ WARREN STOUT, Reallar FE 54)43 DInatte Sat* Bedrooms Living room) Sofa beds Rockers Hutch and buffet .. Mattrtttat .......... 3-pc. and table lets Colonial livtog rooms 1454 N. OPdyfw Rd- 0^ Evds. 'til I p.m, CONTRACTS. CASH FOR LAND „ H. J. Van Well. 4544 Dlxto Hwy OR 3-1333. _____________ CASH \ 3 Rooms Outfit $293 \ 31.75 par weak posatbto ditcountf. Call 44MI2S. Aak tor Ted McCultoudh Sr. ARRO KEALV 3143 Caaa-Ellzaoeth Lajit 'Aood 7,M aq. ft. of brand new furniture and appllanoaa on this tale. i NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL dlscounta. Earl Garrala. EM 3-2311. EMpIre 34444._____________ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE 1-7117. MBNay te Leaii 61 LOANS TO $1,000 To consalldato bill* Into ana manih-hr paymant. Quick tarvic* with caurtaaua axparlancad countalart. Cradlt Ilf* Inturane* avallabto — Stop to ar phem FE 34121. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE Mill 7 to 3 dally. Sat. 7 to 11 LOANS SIS to 11401 Inturtd Ptymanf Plan BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE PInpnc* Co. 441 Pontiac Stata Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 L0AN$ td $1,000 Uiuaily on fim visit. Quick, frtanG iy, holpful. FE 2-9026 I* th* numbar to ealL OAKLAND LOAN CO. 7:30 to 5:14 - Bat. 7:34 to 1 LOANS 423 TQ 31404 COM^H L^N ^ 34 e. LAWRBNCB NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATIONT BORROW UP TO $1,000 cradlt Tito toturanc* avallabto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY v-rlCBS NF*R YOU *37 VOLKSWAGEN NICE AND ctoan, 3130 or swap tor travol caittotoB traitor. PE 14417. UMPH TR tir** 4, WIRE baftory. Ilka jgw.^SUW or trad* tor glck- up.' PI. ______________ WANTED TO SWAP AUTO FOR BultOdzar. OR 4-314*. WILL TkADE AFAMILY FOR largar taoom*. Panflac Praat Ba* 11, 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW ' Furniture 8< Appliances Nothipg down ar us* lay-a-way low at 334.40 low si 344.00 low at 344.00 low u ISf.OO low at 317.00 low It 3 3.75 low St 347.00 low at $74.00 low tt $11.75 low at $14.00 now 3177.00 Mapto table and mataa choir 3117.00 . ... Gaa ranges ...............low at 377.00!,) k huron 30" Eltdric range* ............. 3157.00 JJ ^ike Big plefur* TV* ................$134.00' 7-pc. livtog room outtlft NICE GAS RANGE- tMM. OTHEA good appllencas. MIchlgen Appll--en<« Co. 3m Dixie Hwy. 4734011. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machto* dehixe, fie* arm portable-ltd model—teka over payments of 37 per month tor 4 months or 334 cash bsisne*. S-y*ar gusrenft*. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44705. ORIGINAL ANTIQUE SLEIGH, i)|t' cellent condition. ClerksMn. Hka TV l 66 H" USED TVs ............... S14.75 Record pleyer iMddtot hard to find? See u* — w* havt moet ell ktodt. JOHNSON TV — Fg S4347 45 E. Walton near Baldwin_ n* H Open 74 313 B. Wetten, comer of Jeelyn 23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE, LESS ai-INCH UUD TV Walton TV FE MtS7 oM, make reasonable 1 yr. « offer. 4734437, _____________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bergeto House, PE t-4141. HAMMARLUND AMATEUR RI- celver. Model HQ tig C. tlOO. 435-I444.________________ HAMMURLAND HQ-110 HAM BAND receiver, covert 1404 mef*^ ex-cellsnt condition, S144. Cell 424-044) MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 11" color TV. for Immediate- delivery. Alio used Mack and whit* porf-eblet. Dolby TV, FE Midi. NATIONAL NC-174 HAM BAND Ri- calver, 14 to 4 mefart. SSB wllh bullt-ln product datactor, 100 KC calibrator, very good oonditton, 1145. 3d3»l RCA TV. II", GOOD l60KIN6 floor model, S50. Alto 11 In. table model $13. Both tor 140. FE 4-0101. WEBCOR HI-FI CONSOLE WITH $1 Dill, J3XUO*. SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO-tor. Going out of butinets. Al's . Landscaping. FE 44131. TOOLROOM aInD PRODUCTION 'meehinary. Bargain, 33S-d34. 34 E. Rutgara attar WotBr SeftBMrs NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC FIbarglat Water Condltlonar ONLY $17* SCHICK _________FE 44834 AUTOMATIC WE BUY, TRADE, SBLL, RENT, AND REPAIR camaroi, prelactors, and photo aquipmani. Mirada Camara Shop — MIracto Mila Shooplng Cantar,-FE 4-37*1. REYNOLDS AUTOMATIC RQA-30-300, used 1 waaks, 3300 now sacrifice «85 cath,W4414________ ACCORDION, ITALIAN MADE, 110 hate. 3330. FE 44780. Fer Salt MltceNiieem 67 l-PIBCB PINK BATHROOM SET. Hat bullf-to hand basin, S4*.*l G, A. Thomtpen, 7003 A*37 West. le aa. Callino Ilia - wall paneling, dwap. BBG Tlla. FE 44*57. 1475 W. DUTY Huron HYDRAULIC W HEAVY _ ............ snow blade tor IV! ton truck or better, 3300, 14 X 14 aluminum frame. Chapel Tonf, uaad Ivrica, 3350. 3354441 attar 4 p.m. 23" TV 373, SNOW PLOW $34 FE 1-7511 _______________ BEIGE WOOL ■ - 1. E« ■ 43 YAEt>$ W . , , 'Iwaad carpal and padding. Bxcal- &nt condition. Sht Sutttrs Lana, Irmlngham. 42M74S. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD rapstrad, axchangad, rontod, gusr-antaad. CONEl_________________FE 14441 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 SOLO THfc FARM, BARN SALE mutt tall junk, anttaiNa, odds and s^. FrI. and Sat., Jan. 21 and O. 1144 W. South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd. lust east of LIvemola), Rochastar, BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND furnacaa and belldri, auTomalic gat furnacaa and beiMri, aunmaiic worer haafart, hanKvare and tlac-trlcal tuppllda. Crock, toll, copper, black and galvanizad pipe atxf fit-ttoi^ Stmry and Lowe Brelhert paint. Super Kom-Tont and Ruttolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY IMS Lapaar Rd. PE 4-3411 Bottit Gas Installation Two 1W pound cyltodora and equipment. Prompt and courtaous tarv-ka. Call Great Plaint Gat Co., FE 34873. CASH AND CARRY i'nlt mthogsny v-Qrove ... Sl.fS ('XT' mahogany v-grov# ... $l.4f Open Mon. arxl FrI. Evas. 'Ill t o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W. Walton OR 34711 REFRIGERATOR 1$ CUBIC FOOT, with bottom fraazar, sturdy couch and chair, silver Tea torvlct. 4-34to___________ CHEST OF DRAWERS, BOOKCASE, lamps, gat Itove, SIS, Kenmora caMnat tewtog machine, 3100. I '5f Cfievy ttxiw tires nraunted, $34. 4 h.p. Briggs and Stratton rldtog tractor-mow blade and ilckto cutter, Ills, '4t Oodw, rod, MS. runt good. Call 335-3037 after 5 p.m. CLARINET, CRAMRON B U F F E t, orchestra plact tISO, typewritar, signature 300 portaMt Ilka new Frigidair* * cubic foot refrlg-arator, top fraeztr, tSO, Repar gat stova, a^, copper trim, deluxe OR : SINGER DIAL-A-SmCH Automatic In cabtoat, twin needle rnodel with front loading boboto lal control for buttonholes. end dial . hems, fancy designs, etc. Mutt collect $52.7* cash or 33.00 monthly. S year guarantee. Call credit manager, Richman Bros. Sewing Center, 333-9243. ZIG- SINGER PORTABLE, 317.30. zoo equipped. OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE SPECIAL 320 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Conelsts of: li>iec* livtog room suit* with 2 step tables, I cocktail taM* and 1 tabto 7-plec* bedroom tultt with doubto dresser, chest, full size bed with Innertpring mattree* and b ox spring to match with 3 vanity '•tt'P*- ^ . S-plec* dtoett* set, 4 chrome dtelre, formica top tabto, I bookcata, T PkIZ rug Included. All for S3f7. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. FE 44fgi FE MISO 3107.00 \ LITTLE JOE'S B^C SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 months old. In levely wat nut ceMnet or portfM* cate. Twin needle model with top bobbin tor embroidery, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Only S31J1 cash or S5.00 monthly. Call Richman Bros. Sewing Center, 33S-71S3._ GAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwih, at Walton FE 2-M42 -■ •« First Tratac light south of 1-75 .TV S' Acra* if Frs* Parking i **** Opan Evas. Till 7 Sst. Till 4 aunk bads, mitc. FE 3-1744. WOOD RANGE, 147 top fraazar rafkjgari 147.75. ACROSS rators, W.7S and up. Electric rknges 314.73 and to meet your naads' at Stoney'v 143 N. Cast at Wkto \Track. 4-1730. \ . 3 YEAR OLD WESTINGHOUSr^- NP®* liixe washar and dryer. Stack t^. Best attar. 4444475.______\ ROOft 4 PIECE PINE Early Amaricon SINGER ZIG ZAG Sawing mochlna. CaMnat nxxtol, automatic "dial nwdel" makes blind hams, deaJgna. buttonholas, etc. Rapottqsted., Par att S53 caah payments of 14’ par month Guarantaad. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0705. $3.89 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling, tlla 7V!c ft. vinyl Asbtatoa 111* ...... 7c aa lalaM tile 7x7" 4c aa. Floer Shoe — 1133 Ellzabolh Lak* "Across From the Moll" dInette set. SUPER STUFF, sure NUF That'* Blue Lustre for cleaning X ruga and upholstery. Rant atoctric \ihampootr 31. Hudson's Hwdwara, « E. Walton. __________________________ 10" STOVE, no; $23; 14' Frigidaire, Ilk* new; washer, 125; couch, chair, 343; end ta-.bla, 34; lamp, 12) badroom tat, $30; nKtot stand, 33; mapi* badroom aat; piano; desk; TV; ftra-Plac* Sat, 413; baby bed, $10; Irpnar, $30; typewritar. 111; twin beds, dresser and night stand. White and gold. Box iprlngt\*nd mattr***, Ilk* new. 3275 DeskxWith typewriter anclotur* 1113, miK. Item*. 332-4434 434 WII- thlr* Or. Btootnflekl____________ " ' - ------- wORiC USED CLOTHING STORE, clothes special. 174 Baldwin Avo. Phone FE 4-5M2 or,FE 4-1037. VERY GOOD REFRIGERATOR. 431 FE 34541 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. PIk* Store Only tlqu* dretaer; toa cart, M. C. Lip- odd living room tablet From S 4.7$ ___________________________________Occatlona) chair* pard. 337 N. Parry. . AIR CONDiTlONtR SALE Droitlc reduction on an 4lr ouar. alac. refr.aer.tor SSf.l Sldown *" ^npdrwddk ^ " 7? ilnso FRBTTER'S WAREHOUSE Dim PT EASY TERMS ---FEJ413U From S 445 3-thaif bookcata 3*.J* l-K. living room suit* ........ ait.*3 Apt. size gaT stova ........... *34.73 Guar. alac. Washer .............*2-?5 Guar. alac. rtfrigerator 337.75 1434 S. Tatograph ~ Ft 3-7431 ANTIQUE ART GARLAND STOYe, M gal. alactric hot watar haatar. NA 7-3457. washer 313. GAS STOVE, IIS. RE-Irl^ator wtth t^ Iraozir, M7. D^, *33.'TV, S33. Electric stovw &3. V. Harrlt. FE 3-2744. APADTSAPNT SITE E L E C T R 1C WASHING MACHINES CONVEN* APARTMENT.SIZE E L E C T R I C automatic pomp, 3127.30 vtlua, II7.75, acratenod. No down Michigan Fluoraioont, range, 334 OR 4-1333, AUTOMATIC WASHER Clotilda dryOf tts. 331-4147. *13, B 8. J Uaad and racondttlondd furnllura and opplltncdt, automatic wathar!, dryers, rafrtitoretort, gat and *1*0-trlc ttovat. aparlmant tlz* ttovat, wringer watnars and TVs. 144 Bakiwin, 33B-4M3. Will epan na* and UM atore at 114 N. Sogtoaw an Jan. a, 1744. 5m‘rd L.k..-FE 44443. BABY CRIB MATTRESi bad* cornptal* *31; chast of draw-art 313) erto and chest *1$; child's WHITE 320. OR 14471.____________ WILTON RUG l4V!x11 PLUS placa*; WItlon carpet 11x11, plea**. 332-1115. Appliance Specials Hoover Tank vacuum ... Heaver upright, 1 speed .. RCA Whirlpool dishwathar .$ SABS .4 34J4 $131.44 $73,1 CRAFTSMAN 10" RADIAL ARM taw stand and ettachmants. 3173. Cell attar 3 p.m. OR 3-5355. CLEARANCE OF USED OFPICB tumiturt and machinat. Forbes Printing tnd Ottica Sublet, 4304 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7747. Wa alia buy DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Prlntlno t> Ottic* Supplies. Wa alto buy tham. OP 3-7747._________________________ ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG- erator, 130 Otcaola. ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1*43. Coat tllO. Must Saerlflca, S45. 543-B51S. FACTORY SELL OUT. UTILITY building, yxr, was S144, now 350. 3'x4' was 37V.73, now $44. Aluminum shaets, S3. Garage Incloture, was 331, now $13. Plexiriilast wet 314. now only $11. Garage doors, 3*xr, 310. Open Frl. and Sat, onLY 5744 Dixie Hwy., Watertord. 474 1500. If no ant, call 414-4774. Fbt $ak MifcellmtBm 67 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. EveiythlM to meat i Ckrthlng, Furniture, A^ls WEDDING ANNOUNCfeMENTS AT irk**. Forbes Printing discount prkat. and. Off k* S'gPUW' HWY. OR 3-7747. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPi6iA, 1*44, whit*. 343N4I4.__ WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, BABY buggy, car bad, lawn mewar, oat-tea tabto, suit cat*, spec* haatar, and chlMront clothtog, good condition. 4M-I3N.___________________________ Haurf ToBb-MBtkiiiery 68 1 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-l W* will laat* and tlnanc*. NEW MOTORS: I HP—1 phi**—*40. 3 HP-3 phat*-t41. 7V! HP—S ph#t*-*f*. . Ntw-utisd tiaal ongl* plpa* ami Boulevard Supply ^ Blvd. E. FE 1-70|1 BAND SAW FOR WpOD, Nt>^ utfd, compidte with floor stand. Call attar 7:00, EM 3-1035. DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS. TOOL WANTED: CARPENTEr4 box—call evaitingt. UL S-041. Mint CaRMrai • SenricB 70 Mviical Goods 71 Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn kit, save Sl<000 "”"*M0RR!S MUSIC 34 $. Tatograph Rd. Pontiac „ Acrew tram Tal-Huron Fg 1-4347 EXCitiNO NEW THOA4A3 6rgAN-prlcet start at 3530.30. See the. exciting now Total Ton* Wur t»r Total Tan* organs. Alto Wurlltz^ plana and taveral used tr*d*-to organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 447 Elizabeth Uk* Rd. Fl 24900 m-vto EXPERT PIANO MOVitso PIANOS WANTED gob's Ven Service_______EM 3-7ISI Gallagher's MOVING OUT SALE (Moving to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Fhial 7 days toft to shop us out InPontlaclll So wa art going all out with large discounts: * ____ New spinet piano .......... *3*7 Naw console plane...........JSM New console paino .. : . *571 Used spinet piano — reduced , . from 1375 to 3473 Spinet plane returned from rent wa* S4M now *473 Used Beldvrin Consol* plino GALLAGHER'S FE 40344 It E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl, from 7-7 p.m. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We still have a large slock of all kinds of gutters, .^t tops, _ck^ Drum tkt, electrics and amps, outtitt all cplort. MORRIS MUSIC 34 3. Tatograph Rd. Ponttoc Acreaa from Tal-Huron FE 1-4547 LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER, MOD-al 47-230 amp., cord and awttchat, $330. 333-7214. TAPE RECORDER, V^M, HIGH fWdllfy, tnono-phonk, $34. 343-1447. TRADE IN SPECIAU Hammond organ wtth Loalto speaker, $1275. Gulbrontan E, IS poMI, $1730. Set of used drums, 3114. Floor modal Wuiiltzar 4140. S11S0. . JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elizabeth Laka Road.... FE 14700 ________IH-MM USED ORGANS C^SE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Prktd from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinel, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Contoto—Spaclsll PRICED FROM S32S UP Used HAMMOND Spinal organ, L-104 Walnut fhilth. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Theater) Free Parking Ml 44Sgi FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Flaor Hardener Simple Inexpensive AppHcallon Bole* Bufldert Supply FE 34 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose frnm 140 up. Smith Movli^ Coast Wide Von Lints. 171 C Pike. ____________ For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS steel on* piece, eectionel, waod ana flberglat. Factory rajacts bi tom* titot. Garage front remodeling. Free estlmatas. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cola Straat. Blr-mlngham. FE 3-4303 or Ml 4103$. HIDE-A-BED, MISC. FURNITURE, gtt water heater. UL 2-1457,___ HUMIDIFIERS Special tala — regular 317J0 now 37.75. Chandler Heating. OR 3-34W. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms and decor, recesaed, wall type, chan-dellart; In brats, capper, atalnad ills. All fixtures V! off. 2301 Dlxto Hwy. FE 44245 Mon.-Frl. * to 7 Sat. 7 to 4 — Clotad Sun. LARGE COVER ______ PICKUP. Nearly naw. 873. FE 2-7105. lAvatorie! c5iMPLiTE~"S4jb vtlua 314.73; alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Iiregulart, toriifk values. Michigan Fluoreacant, 393 Orchard Laka. FE 4-4441. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GCX)D condition, tabulator bar, $23. Ml-1174. 5143 Duraham. MOVING SALE SMALL' SAFE S501, AIR COMPRESSOR $73 OFFICE FILE CABINETS, SMALL HOUSETRAIL-ER 3104, 300 TIRES AND WHEELS, REAS. ALSO 4 CARS. SAVE AUTO-FE 5-127S OR FE 3-2377. OIL FURNACE, (ROUND good condition, 3354477. OAK) ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals in town. Hot water bas4 board, beat with tnclotura and damptr, StJS ptr ft. 6. A. Themp- ton, 7005 M-Sf W ______ FRi E PLUMBING BARGAINS. Standing toilet, $14.73. 30-gallon haatar. 347.73; 3-pldca bath sate 337.75. Laundry tray, trim, t1f.fl; shpwtr stalls with trim 334.75; 1-bowl sink, 32.73; Lavs., 32.75; tubs, 110 and up. Pipe cut tnd thraadod. SAVE PLUMBING CO« 141 Baldwin. FE 41^ POOL TABLB, S75, cpndltlon. Ml-nos. excellent POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI «900 - 353-6520 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER With carrying cast, axcatlant can-dltlon, MI-ISM, after 4 pjm. maSy RUhlMAOi. AN- CTto’flsrhreiltfoNr taf S»7; ^I aM* TV 33t; 11" fleer medarTViGB 'p tlquet. FE OE"*tocWrd^y*r,” ^r temped ii5:ee]»P|^*LS. 0<* . MEAT"!!G. wringers, rtaw ....... 1114.04 f Sato*. MA pertabi* TV W4fand aito.asi f nS; upright plana 440; pump gan OM; rafrlgaratar 39; 4 bun Sllax cafte* grill SI3; oak bul b!^ the : GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 115; matching'" Imporfad tempt 314 OF PONTIAC ----- ---------.. •ctric pMr; Italian hand carvad UM* SU; apaitmant tia alactril rang* 413; raatyted mirrarad pUnd 473; gat rang* Ilka naw $37; ar*s4 114----------------- art 114 and 321J4; vanity drettar with 44" mirror 317; pteytr plane rolls SOc each. Smith MevbiL Caaat WM* Van Lints, 371 E. PIki. BlljD, AMTTAIISS. NIGHT STAND 31 W. Huron St. FE 4ISS3 Mkfm 654 3 MUdlC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN-d!r; ditc tyaa; relter organ with cylindart. Cutter and bills. Y-Knol Aflflqudt, lUU pakhllL Holly. MS Tim. Oatad Wadna* days. wllh lauctts and curtains, M7J0 vakw, 134.34. Lovatortet comptol* wllh faucets, 114.7$, iMiaft. 111.73. Mkhl*^ Fluorascant, 373 Orchard UtoaTFE 444*1._____________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Mabogdny panaUng, 41.77 to 34J4. Black and Ddcfcor tools and 04 Walt saws. 101$ OaklOnd FE 44375 Mssic LeuoM 714 ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Sarvka Pulanadil OR 3-3374, PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS, MY horn*, naar Pontiac Ganaral Hatp^ call 3344034. OffkE E^prfpMRt 72 L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condttlan, tabulator bar, W. 412-2174. 314$ Durnham. Store EquipoMEt 73 TYPEWRITER, typawrltor, elec. Edward 133; ELECTRIC rltor, 345; mlmeogri^, $43; mimeograph, $134. Ft 4-4440. ______rd Schutort.____________ Sporting Geodi 74 > FOOT, 7 INCH METAL SKIIS, bindings and Mtefy straps, size 7 mens boots, used 1 sodson, size 4 womens boots. Ilk* naw. 4U-443I after 5 PM. 7 FT. POOL TABLE, SLATE YOP, new.. FE 4*334 cr FE i-1414. 176$ BOW CLOSE-Outs Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron COME ON OUT AND TEST THR naw Skl-Daddlar SnoWmoUto. W* now havi th* reedy heater* In stock that produces 30,400 BTUs. $77. Evens Equlpnwnt Sales It Service, 3507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 423-1711. GUNS—BUY—$ELL-tRA6E BURR-SHELL, 373 S. Tatograph NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, B(X>Ti size I. Raasonabto. W-1331 aftor 4 p.m.____________________ NOTICE Our annual 10 day "Clear Tha Deck" Sato of Jahnaen motors, beats, Apache camp traitors, pickup campers, canots, snowmebitos, camping tnd marine supplies begins Thursday Feb. 3rd. Over SMLOOO of new 1743 equipment at closeaut prices. BILL COL-LER,' 1 mil* east of Lapeei' on OLD CANADIAN GOOSE GUN (AN-tiqua). OoubI* barrel, muzzle leader, shot and gewder horn all In good condition. FrIc* 3113. If Interested, writ* Robert H. White, 717t Hllkrest, Clarkston 41014. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - boo - Ski - Daddto CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton, Open 74, FE K4B1 Sid Qrwel ^ 74 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL,* S yards tor IIP. Dal. PE AMU, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SU^ jjf^Send. gravaL flil dtot. OR *ANO, GRAVSU >=ILL 6lj»t, T6P sell. Mack dirt. Bulldozing, axca-vaNng. OR l-SIto. WeedICed Cikhfael 77 FIRBPLACB WOOD Pickup Of wilt dallvar. FE MMS 9tt>HH«athg Degs 79 Vt GERA6AN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 33. UL MTU. ________J l-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-pedtng 33. up. 613-1379. 1-A. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, BTUD Sdfvice. IMATODDS, sn-7114. 1 PUR^RED WEIMARANER pupa, famate, j sides. oM vrith shots. M7.413I. .NJ, rM . \ V- / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANtJARY 21, 1966 / Ml Pti n Fnii lylpuft C—18 t MAOUlS t MONTHS. 4M4II1. Hr i ».in. ___________ •d»R piMALi; ► W4ier. <RKit>oili.>!i>MIBic M.I6 AKC , fclOItTlMD SIrMAM imphtfd Mipplw. RR M»- A>t 6MMHU»io^Rs, 111 d6wn. AKCr-T»nm. JAMRIMS, AE H5M. ARC MINI TOY PUPPIES, ,ARRI- PURPIEL CDte, t WMk* eW, S»m. aKc mmmwr AooSLff i>ui. PiM. S4S. CM SHOtt. AKC, STANDARD, APRICOT POO-dip. stud nivlct. PE i-SUt pflpr « p.m. AKC EIiiTTaMY PUP^lfti SHOTS, **■ AKC MINIATURE SLACK POODLE, Champion dock brad, 2 yra. oW, I brokon, M>n«0. L PET SHOA, tS WILLIAMS, PI Cinrloc and poraKddp. All PI 4402. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, AKC. tSMTir. _________ CANARIES WARBLER AND ROLLERS SINO-CRS AND PEMALf^ Al^ USED BREEDINO CAOES^TE >«05. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Inlraduclna Canina ptwiographv bp appotnlmant. Claan, comlortabla, coovenlant, bathin' ----------- convenlant, bathing. groomiiM. boarding, h^ad facllHlai. 51$ f. sTBM, Rochaatar. t to 4 dally. 1524740 or 4514000 FLOPPY SIX MONTH T.“ ■ ' ---- ____PJOL Over i tent fraa parkbig. AUaiON UNO 1200 Craoant LAek Rd. Pontiac. Michigan Auctlonaera MHca Spak — FE 5-7074 Gary Barry "The Singing Auctlonaar FE 44742 ________ DID YOU KNOW? Thera la an auelion every Saturday nMt at 705 W. Clarkoton Rd., Lake Orion at 7 pjn. All merchandite put over the Mock It told ragoardlaaa. Featured this weak: General marctwtWIy. new, uaad and rapoMaamd bads, drataara, cheata, baby lurnHur^ atovaa, rafrlwatora, wadiera, a^ matic and awiw fVP« dryer, 1 electric dryer, cheat type ^’”*REPOSSESSED solid Walnut tompa. _________ 1443 4 door Plymouth. Other l^a too numeroua fo W. Hall, owner, huetionrara,JJiyw Endert and Walter White. 4434141 and 443-1171 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. IvIrY SUNDAY.. . Wa gSr-Sall-Trada, RataJI 7 dayt every SATURDAY vir-------- ConNjn^ts welcome ____auction Dixie Hwy. 0* ytni HAND 40USEHOLD. GARbfIj. AnJ ...... rOOL AUCTION, SOME ANTIQUES Sat., Jan. 22nd, 1444, 11 a.m. Located In Oxford at « Ava. (east fo and of the atreat, «*»", » north) Home .told. U^nlvai^ A burner gat atovof GE upright traenr; Coronado auto, wat^r, china cabinet and conlanta; amaH round oak dining taMe; 3 double bttls c6W>plftf» cooking dfinalls; bedding! at^ couch; ate. Rototlllar "»'• 5 h^.i «|uantl-ty miK. lumber; portable electric taw; "21" rotary jnower; 250 gi^ oil tank pkia garden wd hand tools. Garden ana hand tools aell-tng first at 11 a.m. -houselwld approx. 12 noon. Lunch available. Terms Cath. _ _ . Metamora Bank Clerk John A. Chapman, Prop. Bud HIckmott General Auctlonaer Oxfei^ OA 0-2154 MO SALE THIS WEEK AT Oxford Conununlty Auction. We boy estates, larga or trrwll. 471-2523. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad and Inturanca salvage alack. Toola, drill motora, sandet^ decks, akillatt. can opanart. Lamps, lawalry, grocarlat, drataar, chest, badt. mattraaaaa and box tpringa, couchot, chalra. tablaa, Ikwleum, tarps, drop clotht, and hundreds of other Itama too num-arous to mention. B & B AUCTION 5004 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 SATURDAY JANUARY 2^-10 A.M. Don Mayer Co Llquldatlan 0470 M47, Freeland Industrial and Farm Machinery Paint, hardware, furniture, flxturaa PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 313-4354400 Swarti Creek UvBitock II r REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE yoarllngt., One 2-yaar-old Filly. 5345 Brawator Rd. Rochaatar. 451-3544. V TER TYPE MARE AND lughbrad fllty by Court At-Will taka pony stallion at payment. OL 1-0471 "SF BELGIAN GELDINGS, borke, weigh 3000. C. Frled-5300 Main St., Dryden. Mich. "SA6- SPECIAL mID-WINTER SALB, die and contest horses, horse s^ Ing raaa. aatlatactlen guafantaad on any horse bought, 747-4444. ingjp , iKciilllHt coNbiTfSK. Oak HHL Clarfcaton.________ •4 ALE-QUAI •It. tlS-TSi NTITY OF CORN Fani PtbIw^ M APPLES-CIDER A score of varletlea. Finest quality trull. Bargalna In Utility Grades 11.50 bu. up. Sweat Cider fraMir presaed. Oakland Orchards, 221 East Commerce Rd, 1 ml. east of MIHord, 1 to 4 dally. apples, PrESH FILTERED Cl dor, srtwlatala and retail, oatn HI 5 p.m. — Hama made Suit (waakands only). Diehl's d and Cldar Mill, 1471 E. Ranch Rd., 4 miles south of Holly, lust oftMIMprd Rd. 43740S1 17 H«nBtnrfltr> PARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH snow Made. 1741 4 HjP. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with alactric atartar, snow Made, rotary mower and tire chains. KINO BROS PE Mni FB 4-1442 Rd. at Owlyfca' Pontiac I _____________ FORD tAactor wffif Si5w-Madt, excoHant condition. 4777 Dixie thaay. Dmyton Plalna. JANUARY clearance SALB ON haR John Daara aqulpmant. Wa hara M folipwing axoau kteanlory _ _ aavlnga up to 20 par cjhf: no.„l.mower with 3020 hook [•: no. 21 hay condHIonar: no. 55 hopper Mower: no. 20 24ow cultL valor: forage bov qnd faadar il N mrMdar; FB157 far. for «Aodal _____________ _______ tillsar grain M: no. 453 farm wagei\: no. ISA chopper. Wa fl-nonce and frtda. Harflaiid Area Hardware. 4337141 ThI largest "REAL" FARM aarvica store In Michigan. John Deara and New Idea parts galort. Homallta chain taws, Knltco Heaters, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cyclaa, and farm toys. Gold Bell Olfl Stampa on marchandisa In stock. Davis Ma-chlnaty Co., Ortnovllla. NA 7-3242. TpeebI YpeBepb" tor' CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pMely salfoontalnad with haator stove. Ice-box and marina Mlat 11,341 Also l'4", 1IJI41 T 1 R CAMPER MFG. CO. IIW Auburn Rd. 152-2214 1454 SELF CONTAINED 20- TRAVEL trailer, A-1 shape. 4U-57II. 1966 CENTURVS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITY 4f«mUBn« tfr ova VWiWSa 19 LONG AND HOUSES ON WHEEL, FHA APPROVED: SEND 12 FOR BEAUTIFUL COLORED CATALOG 177 FLOOR PLANl BOOKLET OF FERING MO PLANS, NATIONAL DEALER INFORMATION AND NEW HOUSETRAILER MATERIAL. FRANKLIN THRIFT HOMES INC. (ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST PRECUT HOMES) DEPT. T, P. 0. BOX 411, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 14001. Wa have four 1445 models left, radiicad for quick ssial TOM STACHIER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3041 W. Huron St. LIOH^j^GHT TRAVEL TRAI__. |ln<»_ 1431 l^rantasd , . — aat a damonatrp-tlon at Warner irallar falai 2M0 to lain on W. Huron .Jpian to |6ln oha of Wally Byam^s welting caravans), ARE YOU PUNNING YOUR VAUTION NOW? Than It's tinw to stop In and make your choice of a travel Irallar tram our larga selection. I year (oH guarantee on each new trailer. AVALIER AUO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hsey. MA S-I4S0 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum &van and eam__. ... BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM covers for any pick up, 473-4521 CAMPERS TRAILERS Winnebago Winnebsga Phoente Ptioanlx Wolverine Also used trallsrs and campers. Pickup covers. Wa sail and ImtaH Reese and Draw-IHa hitches. HOWLAND SALES arx) RENTALS 2245 Dbda Hwy. OR 31454 Open 4 aJB. 'til 4 pjn. COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Whara sea have 3 acres of _ and used travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Servlow supplies and storage. Hours 4 ta 4 teaakdayi, ciosad Stxiday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 1 RENTALS 5440 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 354* aOSE OUT SALE 1965 NI.MR0D CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 East Walton, dally 4-1 FE 34402 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________451-3357 anytime____ MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: ‘Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins—Eons—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES weriona, v vence, umuore irsir ars, AAarIt fiberglass truck eovart. 3340 W. Huron, FE 33404. WOLVERINE TRUCR CAMPERS and slaapars. New and used 1245 up. Alae rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, talascaplng, bumpsra, I adder a racks. Lowry Camper Sales. I2M S. HospBal Road, Union Lake. EM 33H1. HoBsetrailBrs 19 1442 NASHAU S5X% 2 BEDROOM, 10x10 carpriod living room, 12x10 kitchen, exc. condition. 330-4252. 1442 MARLETTE, 50'XID', 2 BEO-roomv tip out off living room, axe condition. 1531744. AT COLONIAL "Never KtfbwIIngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1444 Atodalt on Display In Every Prlca Range i At Winter Discounts ^ RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABONO 25 Opdyke Rd. 322 1457 (Corner if M54 at Opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 4742010 (Vt Mila South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS BRAND NEW 1444 WINDSOR, 12x40, Immediate occupancy, gas heat, Pontiac Trailer Park. 3333044 or Ml 7-0547^_________________________ DETROITER, 1441 10‘x44', SET UP on lake front lot. 1-badroom, rx-2T dorch. Call 4740404 mornings or FE 37141, ask for Mrs. Sisson, DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowanca on your present moblla heme. Yai all Detroiter products meat or exceed the rfgld Blue Book standards for heating, plumbing and alactrical systems. You never gamble. You always enjoy the ultimate In safety, comfort and to-sola value. Also a large selactlon of used I and 10 wldas at bargain prices. 10 par cent down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES __ 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3ISH Drayton Plains____ OPEN 7 ITAYS-^V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1444 MODELS new on dlsplgy All mobile homea an a discount special Low dostn payment FREE on the spot financing pBLIVERY-FRBE I GUARANTEE A PARI _ SET-UP Guarantee a parking SPACE. Larga selection of ir wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Law overhead - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2757 Dbtla Hsey- 2230772 ana woes north et relegfiph 19 Patkhuret Trailtr Solos FINSn IN MOBILE LIVING IS lb 0 ft. Featuring *'— “— jocatM half any bs Oxford on NOi Country Couabi. M' bafwaan Orion next Ip lY 34411. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontioc's NBWBSt Mobil Homo Poi'k Located In the heart of the Pontiac area, on the shorts of Clinton glw, selth aceaas to Sylvan I Sea our new large moblla homo dto- eay. Top qualify Unas of mo la homaa lo fff your budgof. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVU BANK MOBILE VILUGE Phonet 338^583 0PEiTj5iJ;??Kf??uWt0 4 TRADE YOUR HOUSETRAILER FOR A PERA4ANENT PRE - CUT HOME; EASY FINANCING: BAL ANCE OF TRAILOER PAYMENTS PAID OFF; STOP DEPRECIATION: IVE IN TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE IS COMPLETED: WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CUSTOM-BUILT HOUSE TRAILERS UP TO 24 WIDE, RBiit Trafar SycQ 90 TIrii-ABtB'TnKk 92 7-15" TIRES MOUNTED ON wheals Including 2 snow liras, vary good eondltton. 3347542. » MittfcydN 95 1445 YAMAHA H EXCELLENT condition. 1345. 3437133. 1445 M-31 SUZUKI, LIKE NEW. 1210. MA 37231.____________ B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI now Special winter prices, act and save. ANDERSON SALES 1 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph__________FE 37102 K4WCYCU YAMAHA Two locations to serve you. 1424 Auburn, Utica'and 7415 jfLghl ' Mvuvrrv viiRiQi Road, Pontiac SUZUKI CYCLES, 5OCC-2S0Cd RUPP Mbilblkes as low as 1124.^ Taka M54 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rl^ Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left and follow 41^ to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 32174. SUZUKI transmission, 145. 1455 Ford motor, 125. OR 31741 ________ ^ 1443 VW EGINE, VERY GOOD CON- 1-year — 12,003mlle warranty 25()CC-4speed ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5343 YEAR-END CLURANCE SALE ON 1445 MODEL3DEMOS USED BIKES Now on display — the fabulous X-4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 23S W. Montcalm FE 44513 WcyckM 96 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, EX cellent shape, best offer. FE FE 407n. ______ Bgats—AcctssBrtoi 97 14 FOOT BOAT WITH MOTOR AND trailer, call between 44 p.m. FE 1-2145. ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complala rafinish lob, custom woodwork and fiberglas spo-clalltle3 Complala boat sorvlcr Pay next summer. Pick up and dallvary. American Boot Worl^ 135 Broadway. Laka Orion. 443-4441 or 3337431. ' BOAT SALt Now Going On In Our New Indoor ShowroomI Lona Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats Mercury Motors 3.4 to IIP h.p. Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 'CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE Used boats, rigs with new LIfa Guaranteed Motors. None current merchandise. TarrifIc savings you now. PINTER'S 1370 Opdyfca FE 40424 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Pontiac Only, MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 34 FE 34402 Boats Motors CLOSEOUT Canon Lawnboy nfwwart OWEN'S MARINE SUP^Y 344 Orchard Lake F^ 2-0020 CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jet Boats Spico SItvertIna Ski Barge Sylvan Pontoons Sallfish and Porpoise Evinrude AAotors Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drivea Salas—Storage—Service Boat Hauling Wa buy and tell used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlac Phone 473-2442 DAWSON'S SPECIALS-NEW 1445 14,' Staury Deop Vae fiberglas lap-ttraka 120 hp. OMC Inboard outboard only 12541 NEW 1445 Kayot 22' pontoon raft and canopy. 1445. 1444 Glastpar, MIrro Craft, Evinrude boat, Evinrude motprs, Pamco trailers now on display. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now. Layaway 'til spring. Take M-54 to W. Highland. Right on Hlekory Rkkw Rd. *b Dem^ Rd. Left and follow sign: “ DAWSON'S SALE AT TIP LAKE. Phone Main 4-2174. TpsiCo SEE THE 1444 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Kaeqo Harbor FOR M E li C U R Y OUTBOARDS. Karia Boat's 1 Motors. Lake Orloil. ICE B6aT. (E CLASS) 2 SEATER, fibarglaaa, new sail. 1450. 442-3421 SEE THE 1444 Evinrude Motors Skeeter Snowmobile Larson Boots HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Ooalar" 1444 S. Telegraph 332-4033 USED CRUISERS '43 Owens 30' Express, 4-sleeper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded 14,450 '44 Owens 24' Exprata, 225 h.p., fully aquippad, 35 hours . 15445 '44 Owens 24’^ Express, 145 h.p„ fully aquippad, tow hours 14245 cruiser, I/O, 114 tilt, toadad ................ 14245 '43 Owens 14' fiberglas cruiser, I/O 114 hp. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover . 12745 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 44 ft. Soa the nbwaM in Mar. totted Sfeirarts, and famous Wlnna-bago travel traitors. ' M, closed lunday 1 Mila south of Laka Orion on M24 MY 2P721 ' NEW 1444 MOOEU ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward at S, Blvd- FE 34547 ^BirtM Ciuv-Tnidn 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1541 Baldwin, 2 btocks.N. of Walton FE 3344t WmitBd Can*Trvcki 101 CalifornAi Buytrs • For sharp cars, call ... M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Chock lha rest, than gat lha bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 34471 2020 Obcto Fi HELP! Wa nood 244 shara Cadlllaci Faiv naci Olds oiw Buicks tor guf-al stata markaf. Top dollar pgM. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ___1104 Baldwin Ava. Ft 34400 PB 34425 TOP S FOB ___________ trucka.'Economy Cara MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I nttd hundreds id sharp cars la fill out state orders, and to slock my lot that Is a full city block In alia. GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 TOP DOLUR PAID FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S _ 452 Waat Huron St. FE 37371_________________FB 317*7 JMk CETB-TrEcki 1014 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, froo tow anytima. FE 3244S. 1-2 AND IS JUNK CARi - TEuCkS Fraa tow. OR 32431 ALWAYS BUYiNG JUNK CARS and acrap, wo tow, FE 3444S. Complete junk cars, picked Fra# tow. H. 1 H. Satoo 1 Sarvica. OR 3-S200. _________Open Sunday 4 to 4 Ustd AEtG-Track Ports 102 Auto FiNEciui PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS, complete. 27SS E. Walton. 14" WHEEL AND TIRES __^UP-FE 345S4 Foraifii Cetb________________1M 1431 CHEVY COUPE WITH '54 41 after 2:34 p.m. 1454 CORVETTE PARTS-I PAIR SWo windows, convtrilbto lop, 2 grlltoi front bunmr, completo sot of dash gaugoi llconss ' 14S31454 CHEVY PARTI 1454 Buick parts. 4234247.____________ 1454 CHEVY 344 /MOTOR AND 1441 VW CONVERTIBLE, GOOD running condition, 4401 FE 32747, ittor 3 pjn,____________ ditlon, 1304. 334-7444.____ 1444 VW TRANSMISSION, 440 OR best offer. 4734453. 1445 FORD MOTOR. 284 CUBIC IN-ches, 4 barrel car, complete, MY 31140. ford- COMET - FALCON CHEVY 3cyi., factory rebuilt motors. . . cen Install. TarmS. Otiwr makas low pricod. 5331117. CHEVY V4. 4 BARRELS, MANI folds, clutch housings and 11 y whoels. FE 3*171 PARTS FROM 421 CUBIC iVfCH 334 hp. Ponllac. 4 barrel plus manifold, com, distributor, heavy duty hydraulic valvt lifters, fan. Farts tit 344 CU. In. 175. OR 33434. New EEd Ustd Trucks 103 1452 FORD V3TON PICKUP, EXC condition, new tires, 1150. Call 4434741. 1457 JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK WITH front wheel drivo. Priced to sell quick. 15 down. LUCKY AUTO 1440 W. Wide Track FE 31004 ___or FE 37854 1440 FORD W-TON, 4 CYLINDER tngine, custom cab, Posltroctton, tharpi 1050. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711 1440 CMC TANDEM DUMP, 1451 GMC tandem dump, 1457 GMC tandem dump. 44 E. Walton. 1441 CHEVY "10" TRACTOR, 404 engMa, 2-speed sxie, power steering. Sharp! Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1*711. 1442 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 2 wheel drlvt, posl-tractlen. 4734450. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. __________________ 1963 GMC Carryall blue. $1395 1961 Ford Econolins 4 passenger, green. $695 Crissmon Chevrolet 1444 EL CAMINO VI, 11750, 4434541 1444 CHEVY V4-TON PICKUP, CU3 tom VI, good wditlon, 425-4111. 1444 CHEVROLET W-TON. 14*00 certified milet, almost likt new 11345 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 34531 IIsTITUDEBAKES TRAN3STAR Traitor Hauler with the VI engine, 5 speed over-drive 2 speed exM 9 SBfWU VWtIAMYO • •*»tow mearwe this Is set up with ICC equipment, and road ready Sava. JEROME eina rvwa IVOUT MW. wg.rv\y>v«w. FORD, Rochesfar FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. ________ 1445 FORD DELUXE ECONO-LINE Pick-up, take over, payments. MY 34100. ________________ 1445 INTERNATIONAL W TON. 451-3452.^______ 1966 JEEPS - NOW ON SALE Quota to be met. No fair trade, oHer, or deal refusad. Pdntlac's Only Aulhoriztd Oaal Jaap alar Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. GLENN'S 1442 Ford Pickup L. C. Willioms, Salesman 452 W. Huron St. ' FE 4-7371 FE 31747 Many more to choose from GMC FACTORY BRANCH NOW and Usad Trucka FE $*415 ________ 475 Oakland Nbw 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 240 Cl 4. ae '‘Of coune I realize the man is supposed to pay for the date, Daddy! That’s v6iy I asked you for the money, instead of Mom!” New EEd Used Tracks 103 INTERNATIONAL 1445 4 WHEEL W ton. 4 spaad transmititon. Lock out huba. 4 tiros. Small compor. Radio and baiter. Like new. Low mltoage. FB 1-4433. Aite^llflriM InsufEEce 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 1963 BUICK Special, 4 door, nint pattonger station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes and stoaring, automellc, ra dio stid healtr, whIMwalls, bcautt ful beige and whito 2 tone, 11345 full price, 145 or your old car down will handle, bank rates, many' more to choose from. Village Rambler 444 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 434<» 1443 B U I C K LESASRE, FULL 104-A CHE VY-FOR D-PL YMOUTH Credit problems? — Will finenct. TIC Core. Mr. Snow, Ml 35500. 1444 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOOR hardtop. V*, automatic, power and brakts, whitewalls, tow mll3 sge, 11445. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735 1440 VW, SUN ROOF, RADIO, hestor, Exc. condition. $500 ottsr 5:30 and weekends. 451-4444. 1964 BUICK Riviera with full power, air conditioning, automatic transmission, radio and haator and whitewall tires, only $44 -town and weakly paymonts of 117 JO. 1442 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt weekly payments of IS.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. 1444 BUICK SPECIAL, der, automatic, power stterlng, ra-dio, 11345. 473-1341. Strananan. 1962 VW Micro Bus Has 3 seats tor a larga family or tconamkal travel. $895 Haskins Ch*vy MA 32404 SURF BLUE, claan. 1443 VW SEDAN now liras, rebuilt angina, 11200. Ml 34270. 1443 KARMAN OHIA toui>e, ORlA- FU fvni^mnra ssnwvrvrBf wniw* Inal ownaw Lake Orton. MY 2-1W. 1443 VW 1EDAN. EXCELLENT CON dlllon. Rad. Must sail. I)*41 423 0243. 1445 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. 100 other good buys, 114 up. Economy Used Cara 2to Dixie Hwy, FIAT, 1444. FOUR DOOk. MA 31134 Nbw and Ustd Cars 106 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? ISO cash dr oquivalont trad3ln will placs you In a new '44 Pontiac C Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 35500. CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. cABOIT problems? — Will finanot. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 35500._______ NO MONEY DOWN-WE F^INANCE CREDIT Convertible with lull power, automatic transmiulon, radio and heater, whitewall tires and ah most like new, only 144 nown and weakly payments o' 115.42. FE 2*214_______ pontiac-rambler-buick ciitl!)- ^BE US LAn For A Groat Oa*l On your now or umo Pontloe or other fine cor* KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 1 SERVICE 682-3400 BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1456 Buick 2 door hardtop, 14.22 per month, MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. BUICK 1454 LESABRE, 30 0 O R hardtop, auto., power, like new whitewells, exceptionally n i c i. Priced right. Ml 30121. 1454 BUICK, FULL PRICE 1241 2 door, hardtop, full power. 15 down 11.57 weakly. Bankrupt? Ra*sta3 llsh credit quickly. Buy car for as little as 15 down with exclusive King Plin Financing. Drive It home today. Hundreds of cars lo choose tram. All cars plainly prietd. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lakt Rd.) FE 84088 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1441 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, SADDLE TAN FINISH, RUST FREE AND NEW CONDITION THROUGHOUT. NO SIS DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 11.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 331-4521 155 OAKLAND, (1'A MILE N. OF CAW AVE.) ______________ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 BUY' HERE-PAY HERE 144) Bukk Vista, 4 way powtr. maroon, 134.20 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo 1442 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assumt weakly payments of H.42. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. REPOSSESSION 1442 BUICK LE SABRE HARDTOP. BANK RATES ON BALANCE DUE. NO 444 NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST *4.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, SSS^-rSO. SPARTAN.______________ "Bo5r iuICK 1443, LASABRE auto,, ponrar stoarhjjj^vtry good Condition $1340 Ml i 1443 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, bucket seats, I, 4 spaad, parfact. 11300, FE 35441. ____________ 1443 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 06oi Ing, eaddod top, 41045. at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1440 W. WIdt Trs(k FE 31004 Of FE 37454 BUICK RIVIERA 1443. 24*00 MILES; toadtd with txlrat, atr-oorvlttlon- Nbw and Utod Con 106 price 11250. 4734454. New and Urad Con 106 REFOBSSWIQN 1411 CHEVY BEL AIIL V-4 AU-TO^TIC,.WILL JlRINO car TO YOUR HOME JUST 111? WEEKLY WITH NO 444 NEEDED. CALL MR. CASti S3B44H SPAR. IMF John McAullfto Fard I960 Chevy Impala Coupe with V-4 angina, itandard trantmto-Iton, It Is unMilavsbIy prlra at: $695 Nd money down, spot delivery 430 Oakland Ava. John MdkulHfo I SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1441 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR 1444 Impila 2 dedr hardtop, L. C. Williams, Salesman 452 W. Huron St. FE 37371 FB 31747 Many mOrt to choose from 1445 IMPALA SUPER SPOiy .^-vortlble, 327 poworgllde. MY 3WFT. SEDAN WITH "234" V-4 ENGINE, POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKEl A PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR THAT YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. NO SSI OAKLAND, (m MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1M1 chevy'imfala sRaSY coupe, slick, 4 oupa, ash ntsdad, bank ralM. Opdyke tors, P— ; 1*237. 1961 CORVAIR Monis with automatic transmission, radio and haator, no rust, FOUR TO CHOOSE FROM, as tow ss 15.00 down and waakly payments of 15.04. Wa handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just east of Oakland,_ 1441 CHEVROLET "dONVEktlBLi, power steering end brakes. Excel. lent condition. 4434540.___ BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1442 Monza coupe, 4 spotd, rod with biKk Interior, almost like ntw throughout, 127.24 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1442 4-DQOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 24.000 miles, power steering end 2S.000 miles, power steering end brakes powergllde, wh Hews (Is, radio, hester. Immoculsle. Ml 32471. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 37500 MIONibHl BUICK RIVER lA blue. Nice Inside and out, 11445. Or best offer. Call U2-4403. __ cyOn GLENN'S 21,000 actual L. C. Willioms, Salesman 452 W. Huron 8t. FE 37371 Ft 31747 Many more to choose from 1442 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, very good condition. 334*231 ittor 4 pm. 1442 CHEVY IMPALA V*. WHITE 4 deer, 1150. FE 30541._________ CHfeVY IMPALA 2 DOOR 1442 rardtoe, doubta powtr, auto., air. tioning, new whitewalls, axe. 1442 CORVAIR. $150. TAKE OVER ptymants. 442-3441 after 4. 1442 CORVETTE, 345 ENOTtlf JEROME MOTOR SALES 1440 Wide Track Dr. FE 37021 CADILLAC, 1457 COUPE DEVILLE. pink and coral body, matchinq In. tarlor, new brakes, now axl standard Service Station at Sasha baw and Walton. Ploaso no phono calls. 1454 CADILLAC 2 DOOR, PERFECT eondltton, OL 1*344. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1454 CADILLAC thol It txtra nice. No AAonty Down, Ptymants of 17.47 weekly, Call Mr. Murphy at FE 34101. McAullfia. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1440 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. NO 111 NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 41*7 WEEKLY. CALL MR BURKE AT 3334521. SPARTAN. 1962 CADILLAC HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 37500 CADILLAC 1443 tOUPE, POWER tpaad. Spotless, '|2,245. Call 473-^315, 1463 CHEVY 4 OOOR OBLliXE Bltciyna. V-l, good tires, good condition. 425-7524. New ao6 Uee4 Con 106 1414 CHEVELLB * 000* HARD-tap, 4 cylindor, auto., totfn ctoin, 11004 mH*3 privata owntr. FI 31715. ____________ 1^64 CHEVROLEt t door, onw owntr, V-l lutomotlc, ntw car warranty, 41444. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5*431 1964 CHEVROLET Btl Air 4-door, l-cyllndor, outo-nwtlc, thorp, radio and haator, whHewallt, one ownor naw car trade. $1345 full price, many mora Village Rambler , 444 4. Woodward Avo, BIKMINOHAM mi 3*404 GLENN'S 1445 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DOOR sedan. 435*137 elltr 4. 1445 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER sport, double power, txc. condition, «141 Ml 4-4434. ___________ GLENN'S 1444 Impala Chevy 2 door hardtop. L. C. Williams, Salesman 4n W. Huron St. FI 37371 FE 31747 Many mare to cheoaa from YiORVAIR 3-OOOR HARbr6^, 400 mIMt, I14». 4731440. 1*45 CtilVEdLEt IMI^aU 3i^lia ____________FE 32404 _______ 6 0 is V A 1 A MONZA, 144$, WIFE'S ctr, 5404 miles, whlta with rtd intorlor, pow.arglldto fully tqulppad, 11425, 6ffnU. 1962 CHRYSLER "300" Convertlbto, power stoaring and hrakax. lull factory aqulpmant, real nice car at this tharpla, prlca. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH 414 1. Woodward Ml 7-3114 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1*551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER 4 patttngar stallon wagon, power steering end broket, electric rear window, oxcallont condition Inside and out, this It one ol ihota hard to find cart, one owner Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 414 1. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1462 CORVAIR MONZA, 1 TO choose from, 15 down. Wt finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1442 CHEVROLET, FULL PRICE 1545. 2 door hardtop, lull oowci IS down, 15.37 waokly. Drastic reductions on King's entire hugi Inventory. Every car given addl ttonal price cut. Sava betoro on economical, good war. forming used cars. Cath or tl-nanca direct. All ears plainly priced. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1443 CHEVY BEL AIR 1 OWNER 04 VriEVT OCL. Am I UTVrlCna low mllaaga, 1450. FE 31004 FE 4-4250 tvts. 1442 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH POWER STEERING, CONVERTIBLE MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly paymonts of 10.45. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. extras, low ml., good tiros, original owner, not a Kratch, body or Intorlor, MA 35110, 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DcVllle. 3way teat, tinted windows. A togicti substltuto for t new Cadillac. 12745. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 )443 CADILLAC COUPe DEVILLE, toadad, 12*45. OR 3)U1. 1444 WHITE CAblLLA^;, ) own£¥. full power with air condlttonlng, very good condition. TIraa like new. 13*40. Chalet Inn, 74 N. Saginaw. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1444 CADILLAC SUREY. THE "CAR OF CARS." NEVER HAD FINER EXPRESSION THAN THIS LOVELY TUXEDO BLACK DE VILLE, FULL POWER OF COURSE, CRUISE CON-TROL AND GM ALL SEASON AIR CONDITIONING. TRULY AN OUT STANDING value AT JUST 1*147. 155 OAKLAND, (tW MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlllf, I beautiful solid whits with blut tinted olaw all the way, full powtr, air conditioning, 4 way seat, spare never been down, ItOOO octutl miles, new car warranty, save on this ont, Mty financing avalltbla, bank rates. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE S*431 1445 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR, HARD top, white, ilr, well equipped, coll Ml 30415. 1451 CneW',' itMoiNe aMo tiKeI good, 0 n 11 r 0 car or ports. FE 5*415.____________________ 1454 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION ISO. 332-4514. ^g5oB 1451. REAL SHARP 1443 Monzt hardtop, BnutIful black Interior, bucket seett, 3en.ttw*loor, radio. Will tscrifice, mokt offar. ROSE RAMBLER 1943 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attumo CALL CREDIT MOR. Parks tt HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. 1441 CORVAiR MONZA, IHED, tO- must toll. In lorvict. 1445. 1443 CHEVY 2-OOOR 4 CYLINDER FORD Doaltr, OL 1*711. 14Sr CHEVY, IMPALA 36 Cobra equippad tngint, 4 apatd Irantmiulon. Down W4ekly Ptymants of S12.07 430 Oakland Avt. FE 54101 J^n McAullHt Ford IMF SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rxhestar Road ________451-9911 1945 FORD GALAXIE 15577 hardtop, VI automatic power ateer- 1,000 Ing, radio, hooter, 1,000 mtlas LOn new. Sava. JEROME FORD, Rochastai FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 'No Danger Here' In buying one of these like new 1965 used cars with foctory warronty still in effect. 1965 OLDS Luxurloui turquoise Dynamic M hardtop with power, automatic, white all vinyl Interior. Full prica $2497. 1965 CHEVY Shiny Burgundy S9dan with thrifty 4 cylindtr engin# and standard transmission, full prict S1497. 1965 BARRACUDA In Tuxedo black finish, automatic, gold bucket taalt, full equipment, full prica 11497. 1965 CHEVY Vt ton flaatsM# pickup, long wfwol bast. 4 cylinder, standard, radio and heater, full prka $1497. 1965 DODGE Two to chooao from, V4 engine, au tomallc, powtr staarlng, lull price $1,797. ANY MODEL CAR ACCEPTED IN TRADE WHETHER PAID FOR OR NOT. FOR PARTICULARS CALL OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT Mr Cash or Mr. Burke. FE 84528 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. spaed, Vi, whitewalls, silver blue and white, $1395. EM 34i72, 1945 mustang coupe, V4 EN-glna, automatic, power staarlng, br£at, 9.000 mitoa. *2,195. jf. ROME FOR^ Rodtoftor FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. _ _ 1945 MUS- TANG hardtop. No Money Dwm, Payments of SIllW weekly. Call Mr. Murphy al PE $410). Mc-Aullffa. ______________ 1965V2 MUSTANG 4 Spaed, GT coupe, metallic racing green, bast offtr. Superior Rambler By Andergon and Leeming New mi Usei Cm 106 New mi Usei Cm 106 New mi Usei Cm 106 550 Oakland Ave. fNi It Mm. AimHen MWI IMF John McAullffe Ford 1966 Mustang This one has a burgun^ llnlah,i haater, only 131 miles. $87 Down Full prko $2317 4X Oakland Ava. FE S4101 John McAullfM Ford IMF HARD TO FIND draullc plow, front mounted wlncn 13,000 miles, $1995 Beattie Forci On Dixie In Waterford Since 1 JEEP-JEEP-JEEP Rose Rambler Is now giving ter' rifle dtals on the 1944 Jeep Una. Be sura and gat your price from us on a new 1944 Rambitr or Jeep. Roto RamWor, $145 Com-nhoreo Rd., Union Lake, EM 34155 EM 34154. 1966 JEEPS NOW ON SALE Quota to bo met. No fair trade, otter, or deal rtfusad. Pontiac's (}nly Authorized Jeep Dceler Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 IMF John McAullffe Ford CAR PRICE 1957 CHEVY ttdtn ... I 97 1957 FORD sedan ... $ 97 1957 FORD wagon .... 5 97 1957 PLYMOUTH 2-Dr. $ 79 1940 RAMBLER n43r. .. $197 1940 FORD sedan .. $197 1941 RENAULT stick .. $197 1957 PONTIAC Stick ... $397 1959 PONTIAC sedan . . $397 1954 CHRYS. NewYorkar $397 1951 CHEVY automatk $297 1959 OLDS hardtop $297 1940 DODGE ^Dr.....$297 1959 FORD ^Dr...... 5397 1957 VW, 3-Dr..... $397 1940 RAMBLER $ auto. $497 1940 CHEVY sedan . $497 with V4 angina, automatic transmit-. 1940 CHEVY wagon . $497 1963 Comet 2-Dr. Hardtop “It’s his favorite record!” New and Used Cm 106 1961-1965 CONTENTIALS Somt of tha calanast care In town. All equipped with factory air conditioning, wido array of eolort. Al! Birmingham, Bloomtiald H>l I I a trades. Stupendous tala starts todays on these prestige cars. Hurryl BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY 520 5. Woodward Blymingham Ml 44531 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY. 1 door hord-top. Breezoback. Power, excallenf condition. $1115. OR 3-32$3. REPOSSESSION - 1944 MERCURY convortibll. No Atoney Down. Pay' 3.32 weakly. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1964 COMET CallantI, 2 doer hardtop, Thun-darbird angina, stick on the floor motallic racing graan, best offer Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avt. FE 54431 1957 OLDS, 4>OOOR HaBDTOP, AU- tomatic, radio, haater, full price $57. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE *4339 Inventory Reduction Sale! tion, Snowshoe white finish, goon red Interior. Ren-! 1941 FORD hardtop $497 1942 CORVAIR 4-tpead $497 $1.75 $1.75 $).M 53.35 $2.35 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.75 52.75 $2.75 $2.75 8.75 .10 55.15 $5.15 $7.10 $7.10 $7.10 $45 Down Weekly Payments of tt.$3 Kin /vtCAUiirrw rora IMF ' CREDIT MAN ON DUTY lUANY more to choose FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just tost of Oakland CHECK THESE — DOUBLE CHECKED gjt Jf 4 USED CAR LOT ^ 1963 Olds 4-Door Hardtop with automatk traqtmlttlon, ra. dIo and haater, powtr brakat and powtr ttaarlng, whltawall llrat, tinted glatt and burgundy fInIth. $1495 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic trantmlulon, radio and hatter, power brakM and powar ttaarlng. whitewall tirn. It'i sharp and hat an aqua finith. $995 1965 Opel 2-door Hat 4tpaad trantmlulon, nica bucket taatt, and a bMutHul yat-low finith. Thit ona will make a perfect ttcond car for tome lucky (hopper. $1395 1961 Ford Galaxie 4-door SEDAN with powerful V4 angina, automatk trantmlulon, radio and hatter ahd a truly baaullful bronze finith that iparklat. $595 1965 Buick Deluxe 4-door SPECIAL SEDAN with automatic, radio, heater, powar brakat and ttaarlng, tinted glata, whitewallt, many other teaturtt, naw car warranty remaining. $2395 1965 Buick LeSabre 4-door CUSTOM 488 HARDTOP wtth autometk trantmlulon, radio and haater, powtr brakes and power ttaarlng, whltawall tiraa, custom vinyl trim, red finlih, and ra-maindar of tea new car warranty. .$2795 1965 Buick Special Convertible with automatk trantmlulon, radio and haater, powar brakat and ttaarlng, whltawall tirat, many otlwr txtru. $2295 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-door SEDAN with automatk trantmla-tIon, radio and htatar and whltawall tirat, powar braku and powar ttearing, nka Mua finith. $1095 1963 Corvair 4-door with radio and heater and auto-matk tranimlatlon. This whlte-llnlthad beauty will make soma-one a nka aacend ear. $895 1961 Buick Electro 4-door HARDTOP with automatk'^trant-mlukn, radio and haater, power . brakn and (tearing, whltawall tirat. In (xcattint condition In and out. $1095 1964 Buick • Wildcat 2-door HARDTOP with tmooth automatk trantmlulon, radio and haater, powar brakw and ttaarlng, naw whltawall tirat, tllvar finith. $1895 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door HARDTOP with automatk tram-mlukn, radio and heater, pewar brakU' and power ttearing, tinted glau and whltawall tires, graan finith. $1795 New and UsmI Cm 106 1940 OLDS '$$", 4 DOOR, RADIO OAKLAND CHRYSLER^LYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3234150 I960 OLDS "li" 1-OOOR HARDTOP. Automatk transmission, power steering and brakes, engine lust overhauled. Extra sharp. JEROME FORD, Rxhastar FORI) Dealer, OL 1-9711. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 OLDS Cutlass coupe, stick. No Money Down, Paymanta of $t.$7 sytOcly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 54101 1H1 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1795. Opdyke Hai^ara, FE $4464 1942 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNY>Astuma weekly ptymenlt of $1.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. 1963 Oldsmobile Convertible, wtth all tha aeeas-sorles for tha sports-minded. $1495 Haskins Chevy AAA 5-2404 1943 OLDSMOBILE' SUPER ii HOL- Way 4-door hardtop, automatk transmission, power brakta and steering, fully equippad and real clean. 5M7S. Call tor appointment ippolntm 544-liiO see car evenings Earl Jonas, FE 2-$l$1 days 1942 OLDS "9T' COUPE. FULL power, 3$,000 miles, almost Ilka new. $1295. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. OLDSMOBILE, F-35, II coupe, automatk shifts $9M, 424-I41L_____ F-35, 1943. CLUB ........ axe. cond.. 1943 OLDS S t A R F I R E. FULLY aquippad, txc. condition. 473-$3$4. 1943 OLDS STARFIRE, HYDRO-malic, power ttearing, AAA-FM radio, tachometer, bucket saatf, full console, excellent conditloo. $1495. CeU 424-5144. 1944 OLDS 2 DOOR* HARDTOP, saddle-mlft body,* i^lte top, like new, full power, whitewall tires, all extras, MW mllaaga, 1 owner, $1795. FE 4-1i$3. ^_______________ I9t3 VALIANT 2-OOOR 4-CYLINOER, standard drtvs. radtay haaigr, tika-new condlttonl 1950. ~JBROMB FORO, Rochatter FORD Dealer, OL-14711. 1963 VALIANT V100, 4 door, radio and haatw. fvlfprlct $195. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avt. 3324150 1944 PLYAAOUTH BELVEDERE I door hartflap, red, 414 V4 angina, automatic, radio, whitewalls, a real smart car, new car warranty. Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4-27M. 1964 PLYMOUtH Balvadare 4 door, V4, automatic, powtr steering and brakes, radio and heater, Wua with matching Interior, axcalWnt tirat, ana owner Birmingham trade, top quality, bank rales. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 5. Woodward Ml 7-3114 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I door, Ilka new . . . factory war-Tihty . : . 0499. No cash neadact; bank rates. Opdyke AAotors, Pon-tlac Rd. al O^ka. PE 04237. 1945 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 2 door, vinyl hardtop, auto, 303 on-power stoarlng, brakes, da- oil . . Hixa accassorles group, 15,000 pc-tual ml., 51995 call 424-1373. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III door sedan, radio and haater, automatk, power ataarlng and brakes, one owner, still on factory warranty, 0100 down, 049.05 por month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklond Avo. ____3324150 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1945 BARRACUDA IN GLOWING BURGUNDY WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, V-0, AUTOAAATIC AND ALL THE "GOODIES" INSIDE AND OUT. ALSO A TUXEDO BLACK FINISH WITH GOLD TRIM. BOTH HAVE FACTORY WARRANTY* IN EFFECT. PRICES START AT JUST $1797. $55 OAKLAND, (IM MILE N, OF CASS AVE.) ____ 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic, radio and heater, 14M0 actual milts, 4 years or 34,00(Mnllg warranty left, full prka, $1,995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3224150 PONTIAC 1951, 4-bOOR STAB Chief, 2-tone peint, power brakes. Good mechankal condition. 4-4207, after 5 p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTI Me 1959, exc. mechanical condition, FE 4-4247 _____ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, CLEAN. FE 14401. ■ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS STORAGE CHARGES SALE SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM INCLUDING THESE FINE EXAMPLES; 1955 PONTIAC HAROTOP OR 1950 YOr'-------------------— OLDS. YOUR CHOICE $39.00. SEVERAL OTHERS DUE FOR SALE SOON. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33^ 4538. (lUi MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)_____________________ 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF iOOpR hardtop. Power steering and brakes Sharp Instda and put. _____ _________________ new tireti brake drums end shocks. 51 W. Huron St., FE 4-155L__________________ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1964 OLDS Cutlass convertible with V4 onglne, automatk tranmission, radia and haater, whltawall tires, only $49 dovni and tveekly paymanis $11.$$. HAROLD TURNER 1944 PONTIAC, Grind Prix, automatic tranamlsslon, power steer-'ing and brakes, e dream car. Only $99 down, FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 44500 1944 -OLDS v^UPER 00, 4 DOOR hardtop, full power, 1 owner new car trade In. $1195, 05 down. We financt at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7054 1965 Olds 4 door, V4, automatic, power steer- ing and brakes, an axcaptlonally of our woakty spe- cloan ear, one . __ ..... dais, priced to salt, new car financing, full price only— $2095 . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $. Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 1951 PLYMOUTH, MOTOR GOOD condition. $75. Cash. FE 4-5974. 1959 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, auto, good body, oxc. motor -425-1409 attar 5 p.m. $175. Our Annual ''June In January" Sale Is Now On And We Have Reduced Prices On All New and Used Cars and Trucks. MAHHEWS^IARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS IMI VALIANT IN SOFT GREEN COLOR. A SPOTLESS 2 DOOR SB DAN WITH ECONOMICAL SLANT-SIX AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. FULL PRICE ONLY 5497. $55 OAKLAND, (1V4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) ____________ 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door, automatic, 4 cylinder, radio and heater, good tiros, on Meal second car for the Mrt., tip top shape throughout, only— $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYA40UTH 914 $. WoodYMfd Ml 7-3114 )M2 PONTIACStar Chlof 4-door hardtop with automatk transmission, powtr brakes arte steering, radio and heater, nice aky Wue llnith, only $99 down. 1945 TEMPEST LoMans 4 • speed, new car Trade-In that still has new car warranty. 1940 PONTIAC. SWAP OR BEST dOtr, OR 34141. 1940 PIINTIAC 4 D60R, 4in Bif- glnt, 1425. OR 3-7011 , IMF John McAullfft FoyB I960 Pontiac Convertible Has power brakes and power slaar- ln& bermuda Wua flMth, l» winter prlctd $697 No money down and spot dtlivtry. 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 John AkcAullffe Ford IMF fwt itONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON »V No fit** oMKltdp-bonk rates. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opyke. FE $-9237. 194^^NTJAC VENTURA 2-DOOfc coupe, power steering, brakes, auto., whitewalls, txcelltni, $095. 1 owner, 245 NtlsOn, FE 44373. 1941 PONTIAC vetaTUftA. i-DOOll hardtop. Full power. Excellent con-dftlon, no rust, $t00. FE MM. .E CON- INI PONTIAC BONNEVILL vertibla. MA 4-3411 after 4 1941 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, 1700. OR 34430. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL INI PONTIAC FOR BALANCE OF 5787. No 55$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $437 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE ,----— --------- BURKE AT 3304521. SPARTAN. RUSS lOHNSON Pontioc-TIdmbler On M24 In Laka Orion MY 3-6266 N1 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, clean, lew ml. OMO. OR 34925. INI Pontiac Catalina 2 door, auto-matk, I cylinder, full prka 5797. Call Mr. Bro«m. 1945 PONTIAC 2-PLU5-2, FULLY 534-1419. ________ Estate Storage 1M 5. East Blvd. 333-7141 SPARTAN ONLY tPECIAU 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1 DOOR HARDTOP. A4ARLIN BLUE. AUTOA4ATIC AND POWER, MINT CONDITION, INSIDE AS WELL AS OUT. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST $0.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE >T 330452$. $55 OAKLAND, (1<-4 N)ILE N. OF CASS AVE.) ' IN2 TEMPEST 4 OOOR, POWER good ( 1942 CATALINA, 2 OOOR, RADIO, whtlpwalls, lull POW9T, caU attar 5 PM FE I-M83 1941 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Clean and In good oond. Ideal for sportsman or family. Mutt salt. Low price. Call MA 5-2394. 1942 BONNEVILLE. 4 DOOR HAR6- lop, leaded, new tires and exhaust. Call befera 1 p.m. OR 3-74N. GLENN'S 1943 Bonnevllla convtrtibit. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many mor# to cheo4> from SELLING OUT All used cart telling at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, lust Ilka new, $5 down. Wa finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1943 CATALINA SPORT COUPE, Venturi trim, full power, like new, low ml., call 335-IM7. 1944 BONNEVILLE Vista, power steering and brakes, automatk, air conditioning. Only $99 down. 1944 PONTIAC, Catalina 1-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power staarlng, only $99 down. 1944 BUICK, Station Wagon wIttL radio and haater, posvar brakes and power ttearing, only $99 1945 PONTIAC Star Chief 44oor with automatic transmlstlon, power brakes and power ateerlng, radio and heater and factory air conditioning, only 199 down. 1940 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SEDAN, good condition, reas„ FE 4-4994. 1940 PONTIAC SATtbN W A G 0 N, exc. condition, power brakes ^ steering, radto, heater, 5525. FE 1-1950 or FE 8-2209__________________ 1940 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, POWBR Steering, braket, 5450. 330-0279. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1940 PON TIAC hardtop. No Money Down, Payments of S7J7 weekly. Call Mr. Muntoy at FE S-4101. AAO-Aullffe. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, full prka $297, only $3.00 down and weakly payments of $3JM. Wo handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol .Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1940 PONTIAC, FULL PRICE $195. 3 door, hardtop, radio and haater. 55 down, 53.47 weekly. Drastic reductions on King's entire huge Inventory. Every ear given additional prka cut. Sava as never before on tconomical, good performing used cart. Cash or finance direct. All cart plainly prkad. King Auto Sales ' 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth ‘Lake Rd.) FE 84C88 msumm mss BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 Olds “88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy ot ........................$1495 1962 OLDS “98" 4'door hardtop, full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1965 OLDS “98" 4 door hardtop, full power, almost like new — $2995 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable New Cor Warranty ................................. $2595 1964 OLDS F-85 station wagon, V-8, automatic, pow- er steering and brakes, shorp Birminghom trade ............................$1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dork bliie, matching interior. .................................... ,$1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1943 Exc. condillon, JAA GLENN'S 1943 Grand Prix L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 . FE 4-1797 Many Mora to cheota from 1944 LaMANS 1 DOOR HARDTOF. radio, V-8, 3 ipaad, whltewallx. rad, a (harp car, $15»5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET XO., 1104 S Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1964 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, doubla, low mil4> ago. Ilka naw. Alto 1945 4 door, 1945 1 door hardtop, 1943 Pontiac wagon, 1942 Pontiac 4 door. Wt ipaclallzt In one owner high grade uMd cart. Van's Auto Sale 4540 DIxIa OR 3-1355 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR coupe, 4 cylinder, Hydramatk, radio, dacor group. $1.-350. OR 3-3411. wa, 4 iltewalla, - 1. OR 3-______________ 1944 CATALINA, 1 DOOR, HARD-top, 9XC. condition, FE 8-3194. 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible. $, automatic, powar ttearing and brakat. $1995 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport. I, automatk, po«*tr ttearing. $1395 1960 CHEVROLET "Nomad" wagon. Full powtr, air-conditioning. $ 795 1964 CADILLAC 2 door hardtop. Full potytr, air-conditioning. 1962 CADILLAC Coupe. Full powar. $3495 1961 CADILLAC Convarttbla. FuH power. $2095 $1595 635 S. Woexiward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1959 CADILUC 4 deer hardtop. Pull powar. $ 895 1965 FORD “XL" Convartlbla. Power ttearing and brakat. $2295 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. 4 door aadan, powar (tearing and brakat, I, automatic. $1795 1960 PONTIAC 4 door aadan, 8, automatk, powtr (tearing and brakat. $ 695 1964 RAMBLER Naarly naw In tookt and eparatlon, 4, automatic. 1964 RENAULT $1495 1962 MERCURY "S-55." 1 door hardtop. $ 795 1963 MERCURY I dobr hardtop. $1395 1962 FORD "Country i •utomotk, $1695 oon. lb (tearing and $ 995 Mony More Fine Selections LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln—Mtreury—Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IM4 fEMFEST LEMAN5 CONVERT- Ibto, 4 (Ptad, 124, 334d75$. I$M POTSYFaC tAtALItfA'FBdW, ibubla powar, $t,4lB 3l4d777 aflw 1744 GTO MAROON, BLACK vinyl roof, bto 8, 3 tpaad. radio and haater, whittwallt, very, vary aharp. 51875. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 5. Woodwtrd Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4.2735. GLENN'S 1744 Catellna 2 door hardtop with Ventura trim. L. C. Willioms, Solesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 4.7371 FE 4-1777 Many more to chocaa from 1744 PONTIAC SONNEVUXE *• door hardtop, auto., power, ahr. 1-owner, under warranty, Uka new, $1,380. Sat at 472 Ellzabath Laka, Rd. 1744 PONTIAC BONNEVILUE 2 door hardtop, full powar, $1775. $5 down. Wt finanea at bank rataa. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. WMa Track FE 4-1084 or FE 2-7IS4 1964 TEMPEST I Cylindtr, (tick, cuttom, and heater. « $1495 ' Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 1-2521_____Oxford, Michigan 1745' BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, black with white bucket taatt, A-1, call OR 4-1714. IMS LaMANS HARDTOP, EXTRA nka, 3354770. _______________ 1745 CATALINA 4 OOOR SEDAN, powtr, automatk, and decor. 81380. FE ^4075. 1745 GTO PONTIAC CONVEkTIBtE, peritet cond., 4-tpeakar, front and rear vlbrttonk radio, poaltraction rear and. daluxa Intarlor, floor conaoie, 12,478. Owner — 33M071. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 174S, i door hardtop, powar (tearing, brakat, mutt tell, going to oom-peny cart, 447-34*8. PONTIAC TEMPEST, 324 HIGH out^ angina, Mack Interior, bucket taatt, contola, 3 tpaad floer (hlft, low mlleaga, OL 1-SX^ 174S PpNTjAC GRAND PflX, YEL- car, 32775, ; 1745 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 OOOR tadan. Lew mllaaga. 52373. 4211 Kinllwerih.______________________ 1745 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 DOOR, 4, good condition, auto. 335-5547. Autobahn Specials 1745 Chavrolat coupe. AAatallk ma-room finith, 4-tpetd trantmlitlon with 337 englnt, new tirat, thow-room condition ................ 12075 1745 GTO ooupt. Suntat red tinith, automatic trantmlnlon with contota, naw tirat, tinted llatt, axcellent condition ................. $2375 1745 Muttang coupe. V-8 tngint, tu-tomatk trantmltalon, power, new tiret, treat white Ifnith ...... $1775 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S- Telegraph FE 5-4531 1745 BURGUNDY GTO, TRI-POW-ar, 4 ipiad, contola. radio with reverb tptaktr, toft ray windewt, low mUaage, MA 5-1247. RAMBLER 1757 CUSTOM 4 DOOR. Radio, haater. Autometk. Well maintained. 5175. OL Mill. REDUCED 1743 Rambler claetlc wagan, auto-matk, radio, heater, exc. condition. Wat $1050. now $775. 4248111. REPOSSESSIOIf MUST.SELL 1742 RAMBLER WAGON FOR balance ..DUE._N0 CASH NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $4.77 WSEKI-Y. CALL MR CASH. 331-452$. SPARTAN. 20 SELEQ USED RAMBLERS From '61 to '65 Your Choice Of Color And Equipment Deol Now and Save WINTER PRICES Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave. CATCH ■THESE . 3 TIGERS NOW AT The Pontiac Retail Store Where You Expect More and Get It 1965 2 plus 2 Convertible NMt rad fiirith with white tap, 431 tngint, tutontatk trantmlitlgn, power brakat and ttaarlng. $2595 1965 ()rand Prix A beautiful car wtth bucket tai with power, alto powar Blue bottom with Mack vinyl tt hat tact^ air candUlenlng. 1964 Venture 2-Ooor Hardtop Hat 4 tpead trantmlulon, and H It In outttanding conditlan. $1895 65 Mt. Clemens St. (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1741 RAMBLER CLASSIC, NEW RB-bultt tMint, na«7 ttrai. baM oTTar, ever 473-2472________________ 1743 iTUDEBAKER, FULL PitICd UH. Stkk-4.15 d^. 82.12 weakly, itabllth cfwt quldi- Bankrupt? Rt-etta ly- Buy car for at Httla aa 85 down wllh axetotiva King Plaa Financing. Drive It home loi^. Hun-dradt of cart to chooaa Tram. AU cart plainly prkad. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Eliza'jtth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 4< k a Tl -\;-- THB PONTIAC PRESS \ > j^RIDAY> JANUARY 21, I960 •Television Programs Programs fumtdiodi by ttaKoas liotod in this column art oubjoct to chongo without notko diioinhi a-witK-TV, 4-vmMV, 7-ytxa-vi, o-ckiW-tv, so-wkod.tv, 86-»wtvo FRIDAY EVENING •!* (2) (4) Nm, Weather, Sporta (7) Movie: “High Flight” (In iwofresa) (9) Demia the Menace (50) Soupy SalM (96) Big Picture f:N (7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Marshal DiUon (50) Supernun (^Science Is Fini_______ T:4T^) C^Rotopber Program 7:00 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court (7) Millionaire (9) Movie; “Men in War” (1907) Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray (SO) Uttle Rascals (96) History of Negro Peo- 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:36 (2) Wild, Wild WssT (4) (Color nsdal) Peter Pan (7) (CdW) Fllntstones (90) (Color) Holiday (56) Math fcM* Parents 1:66 (7) (Color) Tammy (50) ProBasketbaU Pistons vs. St. Louis Hawks (50) Steel in America l:N (2) (Color) Hogan's Heroes (7) Addams Family (56) Doctors Only ^!SS N^ws 9:66(2) (Color) Corner Pyle (7) Honey West (9) Telescope, 1:36 (2) Smothers Brothers (4) (Ck>lQr) Mr. Roberts (7) (Color) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Star Route (56) Festival of the Arts 16:66 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jinuny Dean (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Merv Griffin 16:30 (9) Nation’s Business 19:45 (9) Peggy Neville 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Spmts 11:25 (7) Movies: TV Features Crosby Golf Tourney By United Press International PETER PAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) Mary Martin stars run of children’s classic. PRO. BASKETBALL, 8:00 p m,..^ Detroit St. Louis. ,- " HONEY WEST, 9:00 (7) In “It’s Earlier Than You Think,” m^tally,wounded rider dismounts at Honey’s apartment, staggers into her room clutching an 1865 edition of a JiVashington newspaper and mumbles some* thing ipem President Lincoln’s assassination. SATURDAY CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, 4:66 p.m. (4) Third round of 2Sth annual toornament is telecast from Pebble Beach, Calif.; purse totals more titan 6166,666. 1. “The Outsider” (1951) Tony Curtis, James Fran ciscus. 2. “Ghost of Frankenstein’ (1642) Lon (Chaney Jr. 11:36 (2) Movies; 1. “The Mountain Road” (1960) James Stewart UmLu. 2. “Reaching for the Sun” (1941) Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew (4) (Cktior) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Tamango” (1957) Curt . Jurgens, Dorothy Dan-dridge (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 1:61 (4) Beat the Chanq> 2:31 (7) All-Night Show SATURDAY MORNING RECRE6D0II ROOMS riRithts StLOW HREPIACES WOOD-BURNING FIREPUCE IntlolM Anywkar* In Ymt Hm* Cod Nnr far rmm *695 • BATHROOMS • KITOHENt • SIDING • WINDOWS C. WEEDON CO. FE 4-2597 BE 6:16 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:36 (2) Understanding Our World (7) Americans at Work 6:45 (7) Wheelsville, U.S.A. 7:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Livi^ (7) (Changing Earth 7:36 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:66 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade fm Christ 8:36 (7) House of Fashion 9:66 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Starlit Stairway 9:36 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 16:66 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 16:36 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye 11:66 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) Tides and Traiis 11:36 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Physics AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Sky King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of Things (50) Probe 12:36 (2) CBS Golf Classic (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) CkNinhy Calendar (50) Cond^tor 1:66 (4) Movie: “One Touch of Venus” (1948) Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling (50) People Are Funny 1:36 (2) College Basketball: Minnesota vs. Michigan (7) American Bandstand (50) Speedway International 2:66 (9) Curling (50) Championship Wrestling 2:36 (7) Club 1270 3:66 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Telesports Digest (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Rollerskating 3:36 (2) Flying Fisherman (4) (Special) Road to Pebble Beach (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:60 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan State vs. Iowa (4) (Special) Crosby Golf Tournament (9) Lieutenant (50) Cowtown Rodeo i 4:36 (50) High School Basketball 5:66 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Shell’s World of Golf 5:36 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Out West ACROSS AtMW*r to Prwrieut Punto C—-15 41 Eaitcra itatt (lb.) 42Mikirefikgil coBvqnaee 4SUki----- 4S OUmDo'i mw aOHish npMfe aSCoatmdi SS Wind flowm 54AU«viiti $5 fox (vir.) _____ DOWN « ioy’» ntcknuM 1 Cmiw homior SZUnprodocUvi 2 Buttwfly pppi SOCiMiiif 2STUTB aCopyOMin 32Honiy 28 CompiM point ori|)iia . producin 1—— Nividi 7——Twiia UTrupiHs laTurkbh rtglfflcnt 14-1-io4n IB Mouth puts laVicint ITIneUictuil ISThm-biadid ■dUlo M Mon Ions 4Cmkl«ttir UOppond i£» bomt piy 4S Non.Modom SlRoelgreng >^.6Occur i|iin 22 JipinoM a RbquMU wuruBi 7 SnuUl miul 25 Mucullni 8 Eftraufir ippclUUon 9 StrlkM ihirply 26 (.hoit —— 10 Buu 27 Sm MSlt 11 EufliMirins 20 (kid color degrM (lb.) (her.) 12 G^piy huibind 32 Encountir iMneii utcut 23Eur«pein ^kbird aepoMiii 35----miner 27 Bib In Gothic yiuttins 40 Tiny ISBli 36 Veined 47 Native e( (eufOx) 48 Eye* (Seat.) 21 Stnnsir (oMah form) r r" 3 4. r 9 7 8 B i6 11 a vr u i9 19 M17 11 19 1 (i W 29 u !9 A ■ *■ U I 1 3S ■ w T 40 42 43 d 49 4e Mi./ 81 92 53 94 99 -22 15 Fellowships Are Available Elvin J. Ryan, director of job development, location and youth incentives for the Pontiac Urban League, has announced the availability of 15 fellowships to be given selected applicants for graduate study in 19^1967. Financed by a 1300,000 grant by the Carnegie Corp., New York, the scholarships will be available over a thrbe-year pe riod, and the Nationai Urban League will make the selections Depending on tiie need of tile applicant, up to 63,666 a year, will be available to first year stndents in social wwk if their academic record shows justification. The funds will be given during the sm>homore term. w ★ ♦ At the end of their training each recipient wiU be expected to s e r V e on the staff of the League for at least a year. SPECIAL EFFORT The special effort Is b B i n g made to induce students t o make careers with the Urban L^gue in such fields as human relations, economics, labor and industrial relations, research and various other fields. The fellowships are chiefly for those who envision working pro- Radio Programs- NOW UHF ANTENNA Initfillfd $29.9S SWEETS 411 w. Hmu MOM a APSLIANCf 114-5477 WJR(y60) WXYZd 270) CKlWftQQ) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPOHd 460) WJ6K(1500) WHFI-6M(64.7) eaiDAv avaNiNO •iW—WiR, N«M Surta wwj. Nvwt, ipim CKLW, Ntwt, Music WJBK, Thi OrMn Hornet WCAR, Newt. JM Becirtlli WXYZ, Niwt WPON, t4mvt. Sports WHFl, Uncle Jiy Show «:1I-WJBK, Newt WJR, Business WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ. Alex DreMr *i4*-WXYZ, News, Sperti WJR, Newt, Sports WJBK, Fulton Uwls Jr. /IW-WXVZ, id Mortal WJBK, News, Musk, Sports WCAR. Son Rote WFON, News, Johnny Irons WWJ. Nlwt, imphetlt WHFl, Dinner Concert 7:IS-WXVZ. LM Alan. Muilc News WWJ, Phone Opinion lil|.^JR, Newt, Musk WPON, Bey City Contrel-Pontlec Centrel Biektl-bell WWJ, Newt, Emphaelt. Sports WHFl, Juz-Britein »:4*-WHFI, Jick Fullor WWJ, Newt, Sports IliM-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show 1I:H-WJR, Newt, Kalaldo- I1:l»-W^, Naws Final WJR, Naws, Sports I1:1I-WCAR, Rx. Health II:1S-WCAR, Ren Rota WIR. Musk WWJ, Overnight SATURDAY MORNINO «;I*-WJR, AgrkuHure WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, News, Bud Davies WXYZ, AAare Avery, Musk, Newt WJBK, Bob Lea WPON, Nasv* Arluna Waa- WCAR, Nawi, Bill PtiMlI tito-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, New*. Rebarti JiM-WJR, New*. MiMk WPON, Naws, Bob Lawrence WHFl, Almanac (ilt-wjR, Naws, Sunnytida Itia-WJR, Musk Hall tilt-WWJ, Newt, Monitor WCAR, Ntwt, Jack Sanders WJR, Newt, Musk WHFl. Uncle Jay t:lt-CKLW, News, Joe Van llilS-WXYZ. Stove Lundy, Musk. Ntwt WHFl, Bill Boyla t. Ban WFON, News, SAYUROAY AFTBRNOON IlilS-WJR, Newt, Sport*. Farm WWJ. Newt, Music WPON, Naws, Ban Johnsoh WCAR, Newt. SHI Damn WHFl, Bill A Kan WJBK, George Tolet CKLW, Naws, Joe Van WXYZ, Newt, Musk 1:«*-WJR, Newt WHFl, Jack Fuller CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer SiM-WFON, Naws, R. Knight WXYZ. Dave Prince, ASutIc WJR, Metropelltan Opart Sil*—WCAR, Newt, Bacaralla CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5 Ft. Kitchen SOCQOO COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE iLUU INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tup Suit with Friocefs, F..... Wilson Art ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS R00FING--SIDIN6 WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FRB€ ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE ISW.UWRINCE PbnMwc, Mkk. CALL FE 8-8173 6 Months B*for« First Paymsiit ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING TELEVISION and EUCTRONICS SERVICE ASSN, of OAKLAND COUNTY TV SERVICE EXPERTS Whan your TV sat naads sarvica, BE SURE you gat tha highast quality raplacamant tubas and buy only tha tu^s nacassary to rastora your TV sat to good oparotion. Call a TESA TV sarvica axpart. . Dealer Listing ■laks Radis I TV PI 44TI1 lltlW. Kvrae, Faattaa Cendan RsdIs-TV PI 4-1711 III W. Nwae, NaHaa Latimtr Radie-TV OR l-llll UH Stehakaw. Oraytae Flalnt Obal TV PE 44146 MM INsabato lake ad„ raatiae 0 A V TV. Inc. PI 4-tltl I4S kaUae*, raatiae Paar AspHanet EM 14tt4 ] i 1111 Deieawree ad„ Uelen Lake Oalby Radio 6 TV FE 4-9262 Ml LeMgk, reekse OroBaii*t Radio-TV 121-2161 4TSt Otorkttoe ad„ Cterkatoa Hsd't Radio-TV FE 14112 110 Orekard Lake OA, FenNae Johnson Rodio-TV FE 64666 411. Wittea, FeaNte Ltkriand Eioo. 6734111 IMS MiMted Od., FanMta At Hooding TV MY 1-1124 IIM N. eiaitala* Bd- Uka Iriaa Slotanaki Radio-TV PE 24NT nil W. Uarea, FaaOaa Iwoot Radio A TV PE44I1T 4|t N. Naran, Pairtiaa Trey TV4ad|o TR 64646 aaaa i«---»- Vbmm vMV l -Two coeds in the Domestic Peace Corps are coming back this weekend to the snow-besieged Indian reservation where their first efforts triggered tribal feuding. Officials of Volunteers in Service to America said Thursday night they jvere reassigning Judy Rbthmah,'20, Uni versify aty. Mo., and Jill Hunt, 22, Kewanee, 111., to the Red Cliff Reservation at the invitation of tribal officials. ★ ★ ★ "We’re very happy to |o back,” said Miss Rothman. ”We feel there is a job to be done and we want to ^ to do it.” Henry Daley, a factory woric-er who is tritol chairman, said he welcomed their returned and predicted no future trouble. But Mrs. Alex Gokee, who had charged the coeds refused w' cooperate last fall with tribe programs, said the Indians remained split on the issue. “How these two girls are going to solve anything, I just don’t know,” she said, fk *, ★ The tribal council voted 5-2 In December to bar the VISTA volunteers two months after they arrived. Two council members accused the girls of disrupting the community. The council rejected the charges and asked that VISTA return on a 5-2 vote Jan. 3. Now in Washington to confer with VISTA officials. Miss Rothman said the two sociology students expected to arrive at Red Cliff Saturday or Sunday. Miss Rothman attended Washington University in St. Louis, and Miss Hunt, Illinois Wesleyan. Jackie 'Trains' in Gym for Skiing in Switzerland WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Jackie Kennedy, like her late husband JFK has become a serious devotee of physical fitness, and before taking off on her winter trip to Switzerland, became a private |40-an-hour student at the Nicholias Kounovsiqr gym on W: 57th St. where she was primarily occupied in developing her “skiing muscles” . . . “Sandy” Dennis of “Any Wednesday” fame, and her husband, Gerry Mulligan, lost their baby due to her German measles. Secret Stuff: J. Edgar Hoover, 71, confides that LBJ uked him to remain FBI chief as long as he’s in the White House — that he agreed — that rumors that he’ll quit May 1 are many years premature . . . also, his friends say, be knows who’s circnlatlng the rumors aiid because be knows, he’ll never quit. ★ ★ ★ Fearless Forecast: There’ll be a stock market drop of 50 points or more within 5 to 8 weeks (nothing to get nervous about) affecting most everything but the blue chips. Woody Allen, who gets mixed up in people’s minds with Steve Allen, Marty Allen, Allen Funt and Wo^y Herman, had vastly successful opening at the Hotel Americana Royal Box — he’s of course the idftol humorist of “What’s New Pussycat?” who scratches his head right down to the bone and chews the microphone cord. He claimed he’d been married by a reformed rabbi — a very reformed rabbi — a Nazi. Tblre waa the cannibal boy who took his financee home to meet hia parents and they ate her. His boyhood friends used to steal hubcaps — off moving cars. Woody is a pioneer in tile wild offbeat areas of humor and you’d better get to know him to any “In.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Cassius CIny said at Basin St. E. he was celebrating hia 24th birthday. (Celebrity Register says it's his'23rd — but didn’t the Army say he’s poor at arithmetic?) . . . Maury Wills at Basin St. dedicated a song to Mets mgr. Wes^estrnin: “It. Takes a Worried Man.” The “Peyton Place” producers have a new worry — Barbara Perkins may quit the series if she weds John Richardson . . . Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme’ll do concerts together in May, for a reported 15Gs nightly.. . Singer Johnny Johnston marri^ Carol Bell Stewart (who was a Uttle late for the ceremony). WISH I’D SAID THAT: Vincent'Price’s compliment to bikini-clad Susan Hart in “Dr. Goldfoot”; Never has so little canvas been stretched over su(di a beautiful frame.” i EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow told us his wife's very careful! about money: “She spends it fast so she won’t lose it.’’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Time spent in getting even would be better spent in getting ahead." — Anon. Some of those atrangely-named colognes really work, claims Totie Fields: “My nephew used one called ‘Come and Get Me’ —and the next day the draft board did.” ... That’s eari, brother. (Ylw Hall SyMlc*M, Inc.) ThoFisIwr 500-C 76-Watt PM4taroo-Mum|rfax Reoehror o.v»249“ Pnohirn* wotM-famnu* STIMO BIACON* (nr uutainuHe (Nnu* niileli-big, ghi* sS Ihn mchnlv* Ntlmr ennunnlnncn mnd pmfnnnancn inafwrM. CnnnneWnn* for third «gnnfcnr, glut (rant gonnl hngdgirann foefc, »gnolinr tnlnctar, all Ih# cnntralt and (wMcIim rauulrad m ngHmum goifar-inancn. Add a gair n( ignaknr tyitnnii and ynu havn tforan high ndolHy Hral win OMtgnrfnrm many of lha conHy grafnitlnnal UnIH. Walnwl caWnnt ogHanal, at added coal. CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4B4IW.Hurantt.(M4l) 81t41N - I This house is too-dry! S chilly even nt 75° rtic plaster's crocking Wooriwork ; (urnituie s shrunk So much sUitic olectiinifu /7/«/4Hqp/WINTER DRYNESS Modal* for any typt haat . . . and eliminate the many problems it causes, with an Aprilaire Humidifier. It’s totally automatic. Just set the dial in your living area (it’s mounted on your furnace or in your basement crawl apace) and get just the humidity you need. Minerala can’t cause too-frequent maintenance. Phenolic housing will never rust Ri^ ^LixfsULaJJzjG The humidifier that really works! KAST HEATING ond COOLING CO. 463 S. Soginow FE 8-9255 MR.(u((l MRS. HOMEOWNER 'you D0N7 HAVE TO WAITStoS WEEKS TO 6Ef JUUMIHUM SIDINO $ for at Low at PER MO. * I 4 wallh, 24 fttit long, I Siding. Trim gittra. TAKE YOUR CHOICE font high (7H iqi} CFvtrnd with Huntnr Aluminum PLAIN or WOOD GRAIN WE HAVE BOTH I COVER ALL * Bondod Guorontre . • Factory Guarantee backed by a 77 year old company rap|Q|axx| • Choice of harrnoniring colors * ^ ‘ • No Payments for 6 months FOEi [sriMAiiS . Gutlen • CBineni Work • Rooling > no monit down VISIT 0«* COMPLETE MODERN SKOWROOM tOISPlAYS '^^HUNTER-BUILT,INC. w.r. • -l.Fit4l.fir" •! AM.ric.. M.I.I CI1m«i,Im. 9 - B M Waakdayt m I. II EE ra r%Ar/F «AST PR 2.2262 CallFE 2-0050 oitroit aai-iiss BIG WINTER BOOT SELL-OUT Reg. 3” MEN’S ZIPPERS R«g. 7.97 LADIES’ SNDW BDDTS BIG VALUE! Women's All White Womens All White GD-GD BOOTS R” Reg. $8 Miracle Mile • Perry at Montoelm / C-^16 A.: . , ' . ' ^ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1966 ONE COLOR Sturts today,, Jriday ONE OF THOMAS FURNITURE'S BIG SAVINGS EVENTS OF THE YEAR FOR THE HOME - EVERYTHING SPECIALLY PURCHASED AND SPECIALLY PRICED - DONT MISS IT! stBPBn^ mid-matBP / \ STYLE, FASHION, QUALITY AT UNUSUAL ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS! Don't miss the flrrt big day, tomorrow, of Thomas Furniture's great storewfde mid-winter sole. Anyllting you could possibly need, or want, for your home is probably Included. Many, many months of careful planning hove gone into the preparation for this sale. Included ore many fine furniture names featuring living room, bedroom and dining room groups accessories, bedding and carpeting. We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity to save on quality furniture and home furnishings. Shop early ^fhile selections are at their peak. Later you'll be'happy you did. A TREMENDOUS VALUE IN CUSTOM COVERED CORRELATED UVING ROOM GROWINGS SPECIALLY PRICED COMPLETE EUH (-nEQE QROUP INCLUDESl AN EXQUISITE SOFA... 1 CHAIRS AND THRn BEAUTIFUL TABLES • Upholslurud places correlated in your choice of ‘ V exquitila fabrics and.lovely decorator colors. • Your choice of 3 popular periods to choose frcim Traditional, Contemporary or Coloniall • Planned and purchased to give you a complete roomful of furniture specially priced at (ust $3991 CONVENIENT CREDIT r PONTIAC 36f S, SAG/NAW*F£ 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 ' :/ * ", DRAYTON 4945^DtXlEHWY* OR 4-0321 Of*EN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 i Th0 Weofher UJ. WmIW •iNntM PartCMl Once •( Light Saom THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 128 , NO. 2»8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. PIlIDAV, JANUARY 21, 19G(* —42 PAGES nVERPAfitS 10« . ntx 'fi » ta % >'i ^ I •r ’.‘-I <■’< >* 'SiejM' ^ Sh 7;rl ■' '■ ' Truce Jolted Hit Patrol BEADY TO W(HIK-James Clarkson (left), president of First Federal Savings of Oakiiand, and Dr. Harold A. Furlong, president of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, Inc., are ready to work on the fwmer Pontiac library building on Williams Street, the Pontiac PrcM Photo future home of the arts center. Clarkson is heading the upcoming financial drive to raise $100,000 to remodel the building and set up the program. (See additional picture on Page B-11.) To See Kitchen at Cook School More Prizes Listed for The Press Event Wmnen who attend The Pontiac Press cooking school starting on Monday will see a com plete kitchen on stage. The caUnet display was built by Ross Hmnes, Ik. Prises not prevhHuly aa-■oanced liclnde two range hoods and a medicine cabinet from Marcell Constrnction Co. Other prizes, besides the food prepared daily on stage, bags of groceries and cartons of s^ drinks, will be Westinghouse Electric can openers from World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc., trading stamps and a 9x12 Armstrong linoleum rug from The Flow 9k>p. Parking facilities have been arranged in the parking lot behind the First CSiurch of the Nazarene on State Street. A ticket for the cooking school will allow you to enter the lot. OPENING TIMES Doors on the east end of Pontiac Central Ifi^ School open at 7 p.m. for the evening sessions and 12:30 p.m. for. the afternoon sessions. There are still some tickets available for the six sessions. Area Group Appeals School Districting In Today's Press Purchase OK'd Waterford board to buy land next to school — PAGE C-9. European Weather England crippled in one of worst seasons recorded - PAGE B4. See No Call-Up Reserve, Guard activation termed unlikely — PAGE A-S. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-5 Bridge ....... . . . . G5 Crossword Puzzle . C-l$ Comics C-5 Editorials ~.......A-$ High School ...... B-1 Markets ......... C-8 Obitaaries ........... Cl Sports _..... .C-1—C4 Theaters .... C4—C7 TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Bari C-li Women’s P’ges B-11—B-IS A group of citizens from White Lake Township, objecting vigorously to a proposed school district boundary change, Impe they can pershade the State Reorganization Committee (SRO today as successfully as they did the Waterford Township Board of Education last night. The SRC is scheduled to decide whether to accept|^“y "afterhearing^from^ Ru^^ the Dublin-Walled Lake merger as recommended land Ambassador w. Avereil Harriman, just returned from extensive foreign travels in behalf of Johnson’s offer of unconditional discussions to end the Congress OK Is Expected on Viet Fund Hike Sen. Russell Predicts Approval for Most of Request by President I WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Richard B. Russell predicted today that Congress will approve “practically all” of the $12.76 billion in supplemental funds requested by President Johnson to help pay for the Viet Nam war. The Georgia Democrat commented as Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara prepared to resume testimony on the request to combined sessions of the Senate’s Armed Services Committee and Defense Appropriations subcommittee. Russell is chairman of both. In testimony yesterday, McNamara disclo^ plans for “massive application of firepower in Viet Nam and said, “We must be prepared to deploy even more forces” if the Reds expand tiieir operations. Secretary of State Dean Rusk plans a news conference today as the administration weighs which way to turn next in its drive for settlement of the war President Johnson was report ed assessing the results of his month-old peace campaign to decide, among other things wfaetbw to resume the bombing of targets in Communist North Viet Nam. The President is expected to continue U.S. diplomatic efforts. But he spoke somberly yester- HAPPY MEETING - Former President Harry S. Truman and President Lyndon B. Johnson pose yesterday in Truman’s office in the ’Truman Library at Independence, Mo. Johnson spoke at the inauguration of the Truman (Center for Advancement of Peace. Sought in Boy's Death Search for Toledo Pair last Dec. 22 by the Oakland County School Dis- neither oppose the boundary trict Reorganization Com- change, nor initiate any action mittee. However, last night, board Last night, the residents,members and Supt. Dr. Don 0. gntimd the full-fledged support iTatroe each issued a letter stat-of the board of education, which! mg their opposition to the boun-had previously taken a “neu- dary change, tral” attitude in the matter. MONROE (DPI)—Police wereland the body disposed of in the conducting a nationwide searchl®uthouse on the abandoned farm today for a missing Toledo, Summerfield Township Ohio, couple in the death of a Twenty-nine children from several of the 38 families living in White Lake Township’s soutiieastem comer would be affected by the proposed move. They will be forced to transfer from the Waterford Township School District to Walled Lake if the merger, as pro-ed, is given the green light by the SRC and is approved by voters in a June election. ★ ★ ★ The 400-acre area, consisting of property west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road, was included in the package presented by the county to the state. VALUATION HIGH TTie total assessed prop^ valuation in the area is high, thanks to a shopping center located there. Board members previously had asserted they would ★ ★ ★ ’The letters were to have been hand-carried to Lansing today by Mrs. Earl D. Lundquist, a spokesman for the c i t i z e n s’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash DETROIT (#) — Chrysler Corp. announced that its former board chairman, K. T. Keller, died in a Lon^n hotel today. Further details were not available immediately. 2-year-old boy whose body was foiuid stuffed under a privy seat on an abandoned farm near here. ’The boy, known as “Little Boy Blue’’ since his body was discovered six days ago clad in a blue ski jacket, was identified yesterday as Eddie Montalvo, the son of Carolina Montalvo, 20. A first degree murder warrant was issued today against Alberto Sanchez, 22, who had been living with the boy’s mother in Toledo. Detective Sergeant Patrick Lyons of the Michigan State Police said an investigation disclosed the child was severely beaten by Sanchez last year in Toledo. He said police believed the boy was murdered in Toledo Adrian. He said she lived with her mother “off and on” Sanchez was also from Adrian but he left with the young woman and her son in July. BORN IN ADRIAN Eddie Montalvo was born Oct. 29, 1963, in Adrian. No name for the boy’s father was listed on hospital records. The child’s partially frozen body was found Saturday by a hunter who followed a rabbit into the privy. Police since then checked out hundreds of tips, most of them from divorcees who feared their ex-mates may have killed their child, or from worried grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Scores of persons have offered ‘ Include South Viet Nam s allies IDENTIFY BOY Acquaintances of the couple in Toledo identified the boy at Mercy Hospital in Monroe. MonroeCounty Sheriff Charles Herrington said he received a tip yesterday from “persons acquainted with the missing couple.” He said two persons were interviewed and they said Sanchez and Mrs. Montalvo visited the Monroe area occasionally. Several hours after the first tip, the boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Martha Montalvo, of Adrian, contacted Lenawee County Sheriff Richard Germond and told him she thought the boy might, ____________________________. , j n be her grandson from the de-i money or clothes for the boy’s four-day Viet Cong cease-scription she had read in news-j burial, or space in family grave-papers. yard plots. One man, police * ♦ ♦ jsaid, wanted to adopt the dead Germond said Carolina Mon-boy to give him a name and a tion Front radio broadcast the talvo was originally fromlburial. jtruce terms three weeks ago, Police said they have informa- it did not specifically include 2 Americans, 46 Guerrillas Die in Battles S. Korean Marines Fight Attacking VC Troops for Two Hours SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i?) — The Viet Cong jolted the lunar new year cease-fire today by attacking a U. S. Marine patrol near Da Nang and engaging South Korean marines in a two-hour close quarter battle near the central coast. Two Americans and 46 Communists were reported killed. Two U.S. Marine sergeants were killed when the guerrillas caught a Leatherneck platoon on security patrol in a crossfire near Da Nang, 380 miles northeast of Saigon. I The Americans poured artillery fire into the enemy posi-I tions. * * * One wounded Viet Cong was captured and six suspects were detained 49 VIOLATIONS By nightfall of the second day of the holiday truce, the U.S. military command reported a total of 49 violations by the Communists, but most were regarded as minor brushes. In Saigon, some overanxious Koreans began shooting when they heard the sound of firecrackers as the Vietnamese greeted the Year of the Horse on the lunar calendar. Thirty-four of the Communist attacks were reported against U.S., Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops. * * ★ This raised questions among military observers whether the Communists really intended to fire. TRUCE TERMS When the underground Libera- County Jail Feels the Pinch tion the missing couple may be in Texas and an intensive search was being carried out there. Area May Get Snow Tonight and Tomorrow There’s a chance of fresh, light snow blanketing the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. Tlie weatherman predicts temperatures will fall to 15 to 22 tonight and climb into the high 20s tomorrow. ^ Colder and cloudy witii snow flurries is tiie outlook for Sunday. 'Today’s light variable winds under 12 miles per hour will become generally frenn . the northeast to east. A low of 20 was the thermometer reading prim to 8 a.m. in downtown Ptmtiac. The 1 p.m. reading was 25. By DAVID J. COOK When the Oakland County Jail was built in 1921, no one was quite sure how the county would ever fully utilize a cell house built to hold 259 persons. Woodward Avenue was a two-lane road and a good percentage of the county’s law problems were caused by chicken thieves and the like. Since that time, however, the automobile industry and the suburban exodus have boosted population of the Pontiac area tenfold — to some 806,000 persons. The county jail today faces a situation where mass arrests in a vice raid, for example, could literally put prisoners in the hallways. ★ ★ ★ And, according to Sheriff Frank W. Irons, space limitations in the 45-year-old structure would present serious security risks in the event of a disturl^ ance or riot among inmates. 230 PRISONERS “At one point last summer,” Irons said, “we had 236 prisoners behind bars. “I was standing here holding my hreath.” Hk Jail population, while fluctuating sharply over short periods of time, has climbed steadily in the last 15 years. it ★ Records show the average daily number of inmates in 1950 was between 70 and 75. This figure doubled by 1960 and has climbed significantly since then. WENT UNUSED “Half of our fourth-floor cell block went unused in the ‘fifties,’ ” Irons recalled. “Now we’ve got facilities for 80 inmates up there and, most of the time, they’re in full use.” “Even with our present subcapacity load,” noted Sheriff’s And the figures can be mis-!Capt. Leo R. Hazen, “the jail leading. j I doesn’t give us the security we’d While the jail has yet to be jammed to capacity, the original design figure of 259 inmates, by modern standards, is obsolete. like.” “Most penal experts nowadays say six to eight prison- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) OU Is Given $33,000 by 14 Citizens PMtiac PrcM the Oakland County Jail: Getting Crowded “Oakland University ij 000 better off through urn ed year-end gifts from 14Bocal ^citizens,” said Chancellor D. B. Varner today to The Press. “We were all very pleasantly Isurprised,” he declared, “as unsolicited assistance came in through the mails. The bulk of See Story, Page A-2 the money will go toward scholarships, but some of it can be used for needed campus im-'provements. “When the Michigan Legislature cut short our expected funds a year ago, we were in a precarious situation, and these gifts will help ease some of the worst of the pressure. “Our growth in the next five years suggests a tremendous building campaign out here, and jit is difficult to see just where .all the money will come from. ' * ♦ ★ , 1 “If any other area residents want to help the general cause of education, we will be happy to meet them and outline the needs. The current donors have our profound thanks.” allied soldiers but said it hoped they would respect the Vietnamese New Year celebration. The other IS attacks, all characterized as minor, were against government forces. The Koreans reported 400 Viet Cong attacked a platoon of their marines shortly after midnight 10 miles southwest of Tuy Hoa, a coastal town 230 miles northeast of Saigon. * * ★ A Korean military spokesman $33,-said the marines beat off the ct- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) PMtIac Prws Plwt* ZEROING IN - A James Bond secret weapon? No, It’s Farmington’s weapon against drunken d r 1 v e r s. See Page A,1. r’\ V ■ JOHN Z. DeLOREAN^ New Head for GM City Unit Named John Z. DeLorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division and a vice president of General Motors Corp. has been appointed chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee for 1966 by GM President James M. Roche. DeLorean succeeds Thomas F. Wiethcrn, Fisher Body Pontiac plant manager, as chairman of the committee responsible for guiding and coordinating GM’s community relations activities in the area. The Pontiac committee is one of 60 such committees across the nation in cities where GM has facilities. Other members of the Pontiac Plant City Committee are: From Pontiac Motor Division: Theodore B. Bloom, personnel director; Wright C. Cotton, divisional comptroller; and Rob ert W. Emerick, director of public relations. — From the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant: Alger V. Conner, plant director of industrial relations; and Karl F. Davies, resident comptroller. From GMC Truck & Coach Division; John A. Castle, director of public relations: Elarl A Maxwell, personnel director; John D. Mintline, divisional comptroller; Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of GM and general manager of the division; and 'Ihomas E. Wilson, manufacturing manager. Hoffa Says Strikes at an All-Time Low WASHINGTON (UPI)-Team-sters’ President James R. Hoffa said today strikes by his union were at an all-time low and could be reduced further except for “pathetic” lack of communication among labor leaders. Hoffa told officials in his union, the nation’s largest, to consult fully with their colleagues and his office before calling a “go it alone” walkout. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1966 Hospital Plan Will Probe Expansion for Pontiac General A flve - member committee was authorized last night tp study plans to expand Pontiac General Hospital. The hospital’s board of trus tees approved appointment of the study committee to be made up of Uvee trustees, the hospital administrator and the city manager. The committee is to study the construction of addition^ hospital facilities and report back to trustees. Specifically, the committee will plan expanded emergency and mental health facilities. * ★ * Pontiac General has a longstanding report, prepared by United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit, recommending expanded rehabilitation and mental health programs. REPORT GIVEN The UCS repwt was submitted Aug. 20,1964. In related action, the board heard a long-term recommendation from, its planning committee that tile hospital should look forward to eventually acquiring all of the property bounded by West Huron, South Jdinson, Seminole and Menominee. ★ ★ * The recommendation said considered thought” should be given to the property acquisition when the parcels are for sale. A $64,250 grant to Oakland University fhim the Offlce of Education and five OU sabbatical leaves were approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at yesterday’s meeting. The grant will be used for research on the teaching of reading and related language skills in grades two and three. It will be administered by Harry T. Hahn, professor of education. Hahn initiated the research while he was director of instruc tion for the Oakland Schools, the position he held prior to joining the Oakland University faculty. ★ ♦ ★ Taking leave from September 1966 to April 1967 to study in London is John C. Galloway, professcM- and chairman of the art department. He lives at 3440 Featherstone, Pontiac Township TO STUDY IN U.S. Gertrude M. White of 25860 W 14 Mile, Franklin, associate professor of English will study in this country. Her leave will be from September to December 1966. Associate professor of his- Goes to Court on Train Issue Atty. Gen. Frank S. Kelley today asked the U.S. District Court in Detroit to set aside an Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) order which would permit discontinuance next week of two passenger trains. Kelley has asked for a re- straining order to halt discontinuance of Grand Trunk West ern Railroad commuter trains 22 and 57. * ★ w One train (22) nuis between Durand and I^troit, while train 57 provides overnight train service between Detroit and its northern suburbs, including Pontiac, and Chicago. * ★ w The ICC had” ordered the trains to be discontinued Monday. Aptly Named for Jobs BEDFORD, England (UPI)-Mrs. Finch and a Mrs. Partridge are among the officers of the Bedford Cage Bird Society The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Continued cloudy with little change in temperature and chance of some light snow at times today, tonight and Saturday. Highs today 22 to 30. Lows tonight 15 to 22. Highs Saturday 26 to 28. Light variable winds under 12 miles today but generally from the northeast or east. Sunday outlook: colder, cloudy with snow flurries. Todlay In PmIIm Low«$t temperature preceding • a.m.; At I i.m.. Wind Velocity 3 m.p.h. Direction; Variable . Sun sett Friday at S:33 p.m ' Sun riles Saturday at 7;S6 a m. Moon sett Friday at S:M p.m. Moon rises Saturday at |:M a.m Dawnttwn Temperatures 6am 21 It a m. 7 a m 20 12 m. I a.m. 20 1 p.m. » a.m. 2t 10 a.m. 23 Tiiuraday la Fantlac One Yaar Aaa la Paatlac Highest temperature 33 Lowest temperature 13 Mean temperature 23 weather; Sunny Hlfliaal aad tawaat Tamperaturas Thtt Data la 94 Years 65 In 1906 -9 In 1924 Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy Thursday's Alpena 24 Gr. Rapids 30 Houghton 22 Lansing 2S Marquette 31 Muskegon 77 M Pellston 24 : Traverse C. 2S j Albuquerque 36 Atlente 39 Bismarck -S I Boston 37 Chicago 32 ^ Cincinnati 21 36 I Denver 15 17 I Detroit 29 21.5 Duluth tS I Fori Worth 3S Ttmporaliiro CMrt )l JickMnvIllo 46 KMMt City 32 Los Angttw 44 Miami Baach 71 Milwaukee 31 Naw Orlaant 43 Now York 44 Omatia 21 24 PhoaniK S3 3* 'Pittsburgh 31 -31^ St. Louis 34 30 22 33 Salt Lakt C. S. Francisco S. S. Marl# Saattk Tamps Washington BoardOkays OU Leaves, Grant WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD Congressman Will Speak at GOP Banquet tory, Melvin Chemo of 2979 Heidelherg, Avon Township, will stn^ in Germany from September 1166 through Dec. 1966. Mrs. Helen Kovaqh of 1257 Du-frain, associate professor of Russian, will be on leave from January 1967 through April 1967 to stu^ in Yugoslavia. Studying in Rome and Greece will be Howard W. Clarke of 3985 Detroit, West Blomnfieki Township, associate profes and acting chairman of the classics department. •k if it His leave will be in force from September 1966 throu^ i^nil 1967. Sdm\ District Lines Appealed (Continued From Page One) group. The Greater Waterfwd,recommended that the sector be annexed to Dublin in accordance with a master plan for schools. NO MAIN ROAD Essentially, the goal is for no elementary school puj^ to have to walk across a main thoroughfare. * k it The pupils, in question, cross Williams Lake Road to reach school. It is expected that word will be received next week on the state committee’s action. Congressman William S. BroomHeld will be the principal speaker at the annual Lincoln Republican Club banquet in Pontiac next month. The banquet will be held Feb. at 6:30 p.m. in the Elk’s Temple, 114 Ch'chard Lake, and is open to the public, according to club President Robert L. Temp-lin. Broomfield, who recently returned from an extended trip to Viet Nam and the Far East, will discuss some of the problems encountered in these troubled areas. The 18th Congressional District representative is the ranking Republican member of the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee and serves on the Asia, Africa and national security subcommittees. ■0 -0 -e As in past years, the banquet program will feature songs of the Lincoln era and presentation of awards to the winners of the Lincoln Essay Contest annually sponsored by the club. Tickets for the event can be obtained by contacting Bloomfield Township Treasurer Amo Hulet at the Township Hall, or from directors or members of the club. Community Council also sent a letter to t^ state body, objecting to the boundary change. INVOLVES WATERFORD Tatroe said the issue should involve only Dublin and Walled Lake. However, the annexation as proposed, would also involve Waterford Township residents in the June election. “A boundary change would only encumber the electiOB,” said Tatroe. “We think It unwise to try to change the boundary.” Mrs. Lundquist and others at last night’s meeting remarked that the county committee had recommended an>roval of the merger without boundary alterations Dec. 9, only to change its mind two weeks later. k k k They said that a notice published prior to the Dec. 22 public hearing made no mention of the boundary change as was eventually included in the amendment, passed by a 12-2 vote. LEGAUTY QUESTIONED This and Waterford Township’s inclusion in an election dealing with the issue posed a question of its legality. Asked why they objected to joining the Wall^ Ijike system, residents cited the following reasons: • They felt their children receive a better education in the Waterford Township School District. • The state law, which requires ali schooi districts to have a complete kindergarten-through - 12th grade program does not aftect them. • They are being treated like pawns by Walled Lake school officials. k k k In a former study, planners and a citizens’ conunittee had Man Critical After Crash A 22-year-old Ortonville man is in critical condition today in Pontiac General Hospital with injuries suffered in a two-car crash last night in Independence Township. Hospital officials said James D. Hutchings, 191 South, sustained a crushed chest. The collision occurred on Dixie Highway near M15, according to State Police. Hutchings reportedly was pulling onto the highway from the parking lot at Howe’s Lanes, 6696 Dixie, when his car was struck by a vehicle driven by 27-year-old Maxine M. Rogers of Berkley. She was treated and released from the hospital. Junior Miss Competition Is Nearing Members of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce are putting final touches this week to preparations for Michigan’s Junior Miss Pageant, slated to begin next Thursday in Pontiac. k k k Chairman of the event is Richard L. Jorgenson of 2215 Avondale, Avon Township. The pageant, at Pontiac Northern High Scho<4 culminates Jan. 29 with selection of the state’s teen-age “leading lady,” following a reception Thursday and preliminary competition Friday night. “Our Junior Miss will be more than just a pretty girl,” Jorgenson said. w ★ t* “0 u r winner will be determined on the basis of scholastic achievement, character, youth fitness, poise, per-1 sonality and creative abilities.” ★ ★ ★ Local representatives among the 32 entries will be Patricia Grisham, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grisham, 862 South Blvd., Avon Township; and Gayanne Mansfield, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield of 5186 Durham, Waterford Township. To Stand Trial in 2 Slayings Ionia Notifies County Woman Due Release An Addison Township woman, committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane iess than four months ago, will be returned to Oakland County to stand trial for first-degree murder in the slaying of her former husbapd and his wife. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum signed an order yesterday afternoon for the release of Mrs. Jane Kendall, 45, of 1480 Noble. The order followed a notice from A. A. Birzgalis, medical superintendent at Ionia, that Mrs. Kendall has been restored to sanity and was ready for discharge. Mrs. Kendall was sent to Ionia following an emergency sanity hearing held seven days after being charged with the Oct. 2 fatal shooting of her ex-husband Glen, 45, and his wife, Lucille, 46, of Detroit. The shootings occurred in front of Mrs. Kendall’s home. k k k She told sheriff depdTies that she shot the Kendalls when they attempted to break into her home to get her daughter, Laurie, 13. SANITY HEARING Her conduct while being held in the Oakland County Jail prompted her attorney, Malcolm Sutherland of Detroit, to petition for the sanity hearing. Two Birmingham psychiatrists, Dr. Edward M. Wisniewski and Dr. Jay Van Zoe-ren, testified at the hearing before Tborburn that Mrs. Kendall was suffering from acute paranoia. They said that their examination disclosed that Mrs. Kendall was having delusions that she was a victim of some organized Communist plot. Mrs. Kendall is expected to be returnedto the Oakland County Jail next week by the Sheriff’s Department. Birmingham Area News Prize-Winning Church to Be Dedicated Sunday BIRMINGHAM - The awardwinning edifice constructed for Our Shepherd Lutheran Church will be dedicated in two services Sunday. Ceremonies are scheduled for 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the church, 2225 E. 14 Mile. Designed by (Hen Panhen and Associates of Bloomfield Hills, the structure earned an award of merit for “excel-lence in religions architec-tore” from file American Society for Church Architectore. The architects for the church also designed the American Embassy Building in Brussels and the Shapero Hall of Pharmacy at Wayne State University. k k k The sanctuary portion of the building has a 70-foot-high wall from which the roof slopes sharply down to a long, low adjacoit wing. ORGAN DESIGN A 36-rank wgan built by Cas-avant Freres Ltd. of St. Hy-ancynthe, Que., was designed to fit the sloping form of the ceiling in the sanctuary. Contractor for the building was William Demske and Son of Detroit. Speaker for the 10 a.m. service Sunday will be Dr. E. T. Bemthal, mission director of the Michigan District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. ★ Dr. Paul Streufart, third vice president of the Lutheran Church,' Missouri Synod, will speak at the 4 p.m. service. ^ WILL OFFICIATE Officiating at both services will be Rev. Howard G. AIl-wardt, pastor of Our Shepherd congregation since it was formed in 1949, and Rev. Frank Kauth, assistant pastm*. Directorof Music E. 0. , Bredehoeft plans special festival music for both services. The congregation has more than 1,200 members and 600 Sunday school riiildren. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute of Science tomorrow will begin a new course to teach junior hi0 school pupils about amphibians and reptiles. Emphasizing animals found in Michigan,! the course will include nine sessions at Cranbrook and one field trip. The 9-11 a.m. class will be taught by herpteologist James A. Fowler. 12-Finger Dilemma Is Solved by Police SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Burglary suspect Willaim A. Jenkins, 19, of suburban Bonita, posed a unique problem yesterday for police, he has 12 fingers. Police fingerprint cards have 10 squares for 10 fingeprints. Officers solved the dilenuna by stapling two small pieces of paper to the fingerprint card. Pakistan Army Chief in India for Confab NEW DELHI; India (AP) -Gen. Mohammed Musa, Pakistan’s army commander, arrived in New Delhi today to dis cuss implementation ^of the limited peace agreement his country signed with India. k k k It was a moment of high dra ma as Musa landed in a Pakistani air force plane at Palam Airport — near where Pakistani paratroopers dropped in the In-dia-Pakistani war last Septem ber. Marine Patrol Is Hit by Cong (Continued From Page One) attack and killed 46 of the Communists. EARLIER REPORT One earlier report had said the Viet Oong used old men, women and children as a shield as they advanced, but the spokesmen said the Viet Cong had put local guerrillas in front. He said there were no civilian casualties. Two U.S. Air Force Fighter-bombers buzzed the area but were unable to unload their explosives, apparently because of the close nature of the fitting. The Koreans and Viet Cong at times grappled hand to hand, a spokesman said. From Hanoi came warnings of harder (Communist attacks after the Tet celebration ends Sunday. Hanoi Radio broadcast a New Year’s message from the Viet Cong saying; “Let our people march forward to continually strike deadly blows at the U.S. aggressors and disintegrate many puppet troops and win greater victories.” County Jail Feels the P/nc/i' NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected from the southern Plains to the Lakes area tonight with flurries in the hortfawest. Rain and showers will range from the Rio Grande to the Tennessee Valley and along the Pacific coast. It will be cooler in the northeast quarter of the nation and warmer in the northwest. (Continued From Page One) ers in a cell is a maximam,” Hazea said. “That way, if you’ve got a couple troublemakers, or even more, you can spread them out over a number of cells and avoid trouble. * ♦ * “Here we’re forced to put as many as 32 men into our ‘bull pen’ upstairs where they’re kept for most of the day, including meals, j ‘UGLY S0TJATKWI’ V “If anything should break out in there, we’d have a real ugly situation on our hands.” Ib spite ef the growing space restrictioBS, the Oakland County Jail has been continnously certtfled far detention of federal prisoaeri since Its constrnctlon. The jail is designated for initial imprisonment of ail persons charged with felonies to the county. Felony sentences of one year or less are served in the jail, as are misdemeanor convictons from throughout the county. k k k Sentences of more than one year are served in the Southern Michigan State Prison at Jack-son. ROYAL OAK JAIL The load of misdemeanor con- The load of misdemeanor convictions is eased, somewhat by the Royal Oak city jail, which handles an average of eight to ten prisoners each day. Use of the city of Pontiac’s empty lockup would also help relelve the burden on the county jail. The city, however, has given no indication of hppropriattog funds for qiieratioa of the. ceD block at the police department ★ * * in addition, relief provided by housing Pontiac prisoners to the city jidl would probably not be significant enough to forestall what Irons feels will be an even- tual need for a modernized county facility. CALLED OBSOLETE “This is a well-built structure,” he said, “but everything’s obsolete.” “Hw facilities need constant repair and, with our limited ceU capacity, we’ve got to watch onr prisoners ev^ minute they’re hm.” Maximum security for jail prisoners and a judicious allowance for continued growth to the county ptqwlation, as Irons sees it, call for a jail built to house about 500 inmqtes. k k k “If they build one, it should be out around the county center,' the sho-iff said. “This would save us man-hours ev«7 day which we need to trainport prisoners from the jail tocourt appearances.” NOMONOP(H.Y Inmates have no nxmopoly on the space shortage triiicb plagues the jpil- \ I Almost everyone to the department works to cramped conditions, despite transfer of the civil divishm and driver-licensing facilities to the old county courthouse. Undersheriff Donald M. Francis, who processes from 20 to 50 official complaints each day, now works in the same small room with a clerk, a bulky copying t^achine and two rows of filing cabinets. Deputies, the uniformed men who form the county’s front line of law enforcement, are housed in a shed-size garage at the rear of the jail. TINY CUBICLES Detectives in the criminal division question suspects and make out investigative reports to tiny cul^icles with temporary walls. But they’re all one up on liquor inspector John A. Davis. Davis doesn’t have a desk oi his own and is frequently forced to do papmwwk on the top of a filing cabinet. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St SIMMS Weekend Tobacco Specials SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Pack of 25 R. 6. Dun Cigars 49 I $3-13 value pock of 25 2/25c R.G. Dun Bouquet cigars. Get your favorite cigar and sove. 1939 prices. 2 Pack of 25 Dun Admiral Cigars value, pack of 25 10c cigars. Made in 1 95 Michigan. 2 ib. Chocolate Drops 69c value, 2 Ib. bag of old fashioned choco- ?OC late drops. MNerth tatieew Street SIMMSi* Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weekend Cosmetic Buys Aqua Net Hair Spray $3.00 value, 17 oz. Imperial size all weather hoirsproy. ‘Ponds’ Dream Talcum | 89c value, 10 oz. Gently perfumed deodor- m anttolcum. q »9‘ ‘Seftique’Bath Oil $1.98 value, Softique beauty both oil (or softening and smoothing dry skin. ■133 ‘Maybelline’EyeMakeUp " $1.00 value, includes mascara,. eye-liner, 1 pencil and brush on color. 1 f7‘ ‘Ayers’ Glycerine and Rosewater $2.00 value, concentrated hand and body lotion for all over softness. ■ M ’Clairol’Hair Color $2.00 value, 5 minute hair color shampoo and color conditioner. ' <133 Toni’ Home Permanents $2.00 value. Choose regular, super, or gentle for your special hair type. ‘Hoxzema’ Cover Girl Make Up $1.50 volue, includes lipstick, presi^ loose powder, liquid or matte moke up. '' j SIMMS.<» teeucrtti UeetHM > THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 19(>(} B—1 Children's Play Set by Kettering Group : By JAMIE SCHUTT I Play production class at f Waterford Kettering High School t will pr^ent the first Childrens’ ! T h e a t e r of the year, this • Wednesday, Thursday and Sat- • urday afternoons. t ★ ★ ★ • “Land of the Dragon’’ is a I children’s Chinese play with a I double cast list. Main roles are shared by ‘ Penelope Cycan and Patricia • Greer, Jade Pure; Ann Hall ' and Diane Voss, Precious ^ Harp; and Roger Miller and • Greg Sammer, 24th cousin. ; other roles are filled by Terry PCH Seniors. Plan Boat Trip By HELEN COLUAS ! Seniors at Pontiac Central ! High School are planning senior '■ trip. After much discussion, it ! has been decided that they will ! take a weekend boat trip to ‘ Mackinac Island. ■k h -k Approximately 180 have ' signed up. Royal Oak Dondero High I School will also take part in this trip. ' A talent show on hoard will be one of the highlights of the trip. Each school will be responsible for providing a show. ★ ★ ★ ‘ Students who have some par ticuiar talent are urged to perfect their routines in prepare tion for the tryouts. ★ ★ ★ Various game rooms will be available and continuous miKic will be provided by two bands for those who love to dance. The preliminaries are already completed as students made their firat down payment and chose roommates. ★ ★ ♦ Besides planning for the trip this week, seniors also had to order graduation announcements. Schmidt and Cy Tilton, Road Wanddter; Nicholas Villarreal and Philip DeNapole as Covet Spring; and Jane Tie(inbach and Sharon Jenkins as the dragon. ★ ★ ★ Also in the play are Lynn Hammond, property girl; Carol Cascone, stage manager; and Cheryl Hankins, Sherry Priest, Nadine Howell, Kim Maxwell, and Barbara Wess, the sisters. TOUR SCHOOLS The group will tour local elementary schools. New parking lot rules are going to be put into effect at Waterford Kettering. Because of vandalism in the lot, all entrances, except the Bender Street entrance will be chained at TA& in the morning, and opened at 2:20 in the afternoon. k k k All cars in the parking lot must have a sticker on the pas- senger side, and must be registered in the office. k k k Stickers are different colors, representing staff, student, and early dismissal. MUSICAL ASSEMBUES The band, under the direction of George Fetter, presented musical assemblies last week. Members of the Coop Club recently attended the Michigan State Co-op Club convention in Battle Creek. Linda Fields, Ruth Coffee, and Linda Mattingly participated in the over-night rally with representatives from other Michigan clubs. Highlighting the convention, was the election of state-_ wide Co-op officers. k k k Junior varsity debaters emerged in second place from the Inter-Lakes Debate League’s final tournament last week. ★ ★ ★ Winning team members were Peter Teewissen and Jon Gram' beau, and Judith Beilfuss and Penelope Young. k k k Varsity debaters will travel to University of Michigan for the district contests Thursday. Northern Wins Clothing Drive Tallies 7,670 Pounds; 'Eastern in 2nd Place By ALICE TURNER Pontiac Northern placed first in the recent Pontiac Schools Annual Community Clothing Drive. Northern collected a total of 7,670 pounds compared to 2,600 pounds last year. Taking second place was Eastern Junior High with 6,200 pounds. Other schools in order were: Washington Junior High, Central, Lincoln and Kennedy Junior Highs. k k k Mrs. Theodore Wierseroa’s homeroom came in first place at PN with a total of 2,168Vi pounds. OTHER WINNERS Next five places were held by homerooms of Christine Gary, Janice Noonan, Judy Sellgren, Raymond Hull and Stanley Ro-gell. Letters of commendation and tickets entitling each student to free ice cream were issued the winners. Students at PN are awaiting the ALSAC Dance which will be held tomorrow night at the Pontiac Boys’ Club. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the dance entitled “Paris By Moonlight’’ are slated for St. Jude’s Research Hospital to aid leukemia-stricken children. DANCE CHAIRMAN Chairman of the dance is PN senior George Wren. His assistants include Ted Lemanski, Ralph Bartles, Lynn Gooch, Carmilla Rosseli and Sue Bailey, all from Northern. Others are: Janice Manning, Lana Sparks, Earl Myers, Nancy Blevins, Patty Guy, Mary DeClute and Cathy Norberg. ’The dance will be from 8-1 a.m. Saturday at the Boys’ Club, 530 East Pike. Tickets can be purchased at the door. ★ ★ Proper attire for the dance is suits for the boys and Sunday-best for the girls. 'Sadie Hawkins' Returns Again By JEAN PRIESTLEY Juniors at Waterford Township High School are preparing “Mr. and Miss Junior Achievement of Pontiac" at the semifinals held last week at J. A. for their annual Sadie HawkinsIheadquarters in Detroit. Day and Dance, scheduled for Wednesday. Sliaron Murphy, class secretary, and Robert Slating, junior vice president, will act as coordinators. WTHS “Daisy Maes” will pursue their “Abner s ’ throughout the day, walking them to classes, opening doors and carrying their books. Chairman for the day's activities is Pam Hill. They will compete at the finals tomorrow evening for Mr. and Miss Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. Howard and Art Kilmer, also a senior, attended the Economic Club of Detroit luncheon this week with eight other .\chicvcrs from Pontiac Junior Achievement Center. •k it it Guest speaker at the luncheon was Walter P Reuther, who talked on ' Building the Great Society.'’ Mary Poole and Ray Felice, cochairmen for the decorations!'' committee, are striving to ere- PRODUCING FILM ate a miniature “Dog Patch.’’ Ann Hobart's play production WISHING WELL class is currently producing a ;film for a class project. Their most recent problem They have plans for a wishing well and an “outhouse” where happy young couples will leave their initials “carved " in magic-marker. A “hitching post” will highlight the area, complete with rings, marriage licenses and a Justice of the peace for successful aggressors and their victims. LADY’S CHOICE-Gretchen Platz of 205 Exmoore has a finger and eye on her “Abner,” Robert Slating of 110 Ascot, for Waterford Township High School’s annual Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance. Both live in Water- Ponllic PrtH Photo ford Township. Robert, junior class vice president; and Sharon Murphy, class secretary; are coordinating the affair which will be held Wednesday. —how to complete an outdoor scene begun before the snow fell. Miss Hobart plans to show the film for students and faculty. The speech department has lannounced the spring forensics [competition to be held next Imonth. I Categories for the contest are [original oratory, interpretive .reading, humorous reading, ex-[temix)raneous speaking and i radio news commentary. ★ ★ j Gilbert Bergsrud, speech in-|structor, said the last category iis new this year and that five-CAI*TURE TITLES [minute commentaries taken Seniors Ruthe Burrell and from a newswire report will be Howard Owen won the titles ofjg i v e n with only one hour of -----------------------------1 preparation. The Slarfires, featured entertainment for the evening, were hired by Gretchen Platz, entertainment chairman. it it it Tickets, handled by Marilyn Meacham, will be available at the door. : COOL FETE - Sandy Walts of 6479 Snow* I Apple didn’t get cold feet when asked to • show fellow Clarkston High Ski Club mem-I bers, (from left) Leslie Bell of 7951 Perry I Lake and John Lynn of 88 N- Holcomb, • Clarkston, her latest ski trick. Leslie and « : 3pj on Weekend Trip PotHk Pmi Phot* Sandy are residents of Independence Township. All are bound for a weekend ski trip to Northern Michigan. Chaperones are faculty members, Roger Thompson, Ski Club sponsor; and William Mackson. Clarkston Skiers Go North By CATHY RICHARDSON Thirty members of Clarkston High School’s Ski Club will leave late this afternoon for a ski trip to the nmlhem Lower Peninsula. . Chaperones for the trip will include Roger Thompson, Ski Club sponsor and business teacher, and William Mackson, science teacher. Over the weekend, the stn-^nts will ledge at Wolverine Sports Camp in Wolverine, Michigan. They will ski at Thunder Mountain and Boyne Highland’s ! Ski Resort, {banning to return ; by bus late Sunday afternoon. k ^k k In honor of the 8^ trip, the ! sophomore class has entiUed its ‘ dance “Sophomore Chalet.” It will be held in the high school cafeteria after the home game this evening. Ski clothes will be the accepted apparel for the dance. Gary Fuller, Pam Gillis, Neal Mansfield, and Dan Williams have been chosen to be the first-chair leaders for their respective instrumental sections in the 1966 Wayne-Oakland County League Band. Others who succeeded in the tryouts, held at Holly High School, were Mark Cowen, Jack Frost, Cindy Glavach, Terry Klein, Patti Mulcrone, Brenda Shaw, Russ Simonson, John White and Eric Wooley. Gass of 1969 will sponsor a party in the gym from 7 to 9 p.m. on Jan. 27. It will be open to freshmen only. Items of Interest From 10 Area Schools St. Mike's New Exchange Students Arrive at Walled Lake By RON MOORHEAD This month Walled Lake High School welcomes three new exchange students, bringing the number of exchange students to eight this year. Tony Olivero and Gilbert Barbosa are from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Tony is the guest of the W. M. Duckwitzes and Gilbert is living with the A. W. Steck-lings, both families are from Orchard Lake. Walled Lake’s newest exchange' student Is Geja Bar-ens. GeJa, from Amsterdam, Holland, arrived in Walled Lake Monday. Gilbert and Tony have been to Detroit to shop for warm clothing. When they left home the temperature was 102 de grees, so they weren’t prepared for such cold weather. By MICHAELTHORNBERRY Pictures of various groups and organizations for publication in the yearbook “Michaelite” were taken this week at St. Michael’s Groups represented were Fu ture Teachers, Future Nurses Sodality, C.C.D. workers. Senior Government Seminar, Varsity Club, altar boys and the Nation al Honor Society. ★ ♦ ★ Athletic and classroom activity photographs have been completed. The Junior class is sponsoring a dance tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the parish hall. Emmanuel By UNDA WRIGHT Things are quiet for the students of Emmanuel Christian High School this week. Students are pre'paring for final exams Tuesday and Wednesday. The journalism class is now selling qld yearbooks for the benefit of new students or students who did not receive them in past years. Money received will be used to pay for an added feature to this year’s “Conqueror.” Bloomfield Hills By VIRGINIA WAYLETT Under the direction of Glenn Wooster, speech and drama instructor at Bloomfield Hills High School, grade school children will be entertained with two plays, Jan. 27-29. Drama Clubs from high school and elementary schools will join forces to present “Popcorn Pete Goes to the Moon” and “Cinder-blossom.” “Popcorn Pete” is the story of a clown who, with his friend Gertrude, the little witch, goes to the moon to help Star get back into the solar system. Trouble with the outer space patrol and the older witch keep the three in a turmoil. “Cinderblossom” is the Chi nese version of “Cinderella.” ship exam have been received. k k k Senior applicants qualifying for further consideration are Suzanne Livingston, Sandra Schroff, Storm Slavin, John Shaughnessy, Sandra Smith. Randy Wise and Jane Zelnis. Dominican Academy By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Dominican Academy students and faculty have been busy Brandon By ROSE ’THERIOT Highlighting Brandon’s agea da is a Hootenanny sponsored by the Senior Trip Club. It will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m in the high school auditorium. Proceeds will go toward the senior trip in June. Rochester Bicounty Band Honors to 13 [comedy is one of America’s bestiplanning and preparing tulure Cathy Oberg, Mickey Cumming.s,‘ modern plays. It appeared on events. Roylene Hardgrove, Chris Par-i Broadway,and was produced as k k k enti. Alice Torrey, Betty Bcd- a movie. A Valentine Hop is scheduledlman, Betsy Gardner, Ann The play reading committee, Feb. 12 at St. Joseph’s Hall,‘Bromley, Linda .Innes, Greta By RICHARD WIXOM headed by Debbie McDonald,! Lake Orion. Jlcdburg, Gretchen Dahl and Thirteen members of the Mil- chose the play from a wide] ★ * * Phil Looney. jugh School Band gained field. “Erasmus With: ^ variety show will replace] “Moldic Oldies” will be pre- positions in the Wayne - Oak-the annual school play April 23.j sented tomorrow night by the County League Band follow-Title of the variety show willj jpnior class of OHS at 8 p.m. be “Voices of Spring.” Freckles” was second choice. Lady of Lakes By CECELIA PARKER Once again, seniors at Our Lady of the Lakes High School are in the spotlight. ★ ★ ★ Holly ing tryouts Jan. II. ' The dance will be held in the I joj,n Addis, Michael Arthur, .student center, featuring pastlLi,,^^ vVelch and Richard Wix-hit songs. ^ ^ ^ captured first chair assign- ByUNDALONGSTRETH j j^^ tnents. The Future Teachers of Amer-lfiance committee is Rick Row-! Other MHS students in the ica Club at Holly High School [ley. band arc John Austin, Wendy Scores of those who took the will sponsor a dance Wednesday. Michigan competitive scholar- ★ * * Refreshments will be .served. The dance will be a welcome form of entertainment after exams on Tuesday and Wednesday. Oxfortd By ANN ASHLEY Newly inducted members of the Oxford Area Community High School Freda Quayle Chapter, National Honor Society, are seniors David Gensley and Ellen Pearson. Juniors are Jim McGraw, Lake Orion Giegler, Terrye Hord and Jo-Gretchen Dahl is chairman ofj Anna Morgan, the decorations committee. Bill g(j|| (ghppjj include Melvin Offer in charge of publicity. [Nick, Martha O'Conner, Virginia Osborn, James Posante and Robert Priestap. ★ ★ By NADINE WILLIAMS j evening concerts are Four boys, cho.sen from the j.scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at junior class to represent Lake Brighton and Feb. 10 at Bloom- Orion High School last year atj^eld Hills. „ , o. . -11 I . The band will play daytime Boys’ State, will speak to the ,, . / /, ,, assemblies at Milford and Holly Lion s Club on the benelits they!pg|j g received from the experience, j ★ * * * * * I Mrs, Marion Beam, director, The boys are Gary Spicer, Ed-[has selected 16 members of her ward Williams, Terry Harp and [choir to represent MHS in the Hugh Carlson. |WOCL Choir. By KATHY MORGAN Try-outs for the senior play, “The Man Who Came to Dinner,” were held this week at Rochester High School. Written by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, the three-act Sf. Frederick Students in Cleanup Role By ERNESTINE MOORE Students and teachers at St. Frederick’s High School took today’s assembly time to organize materials and records so that the second semester would find everything in order. No one realized upon cleaning out desks that they had acquired so many articles not belonging to them. The teacher, trying to get records brought up to date, soon had no work space for students considered her desk the perfect place for a lost and found depot. So now, the ‘usually neat’ desk in front of the room is the eyesore of the class. With the first semester grad-ually slipping into history, students and teachers delved into work. Family electrical use raised a kilowatt or two as the midnight oil,^not the television, burned. Even the atmosphere around school changed. . Study halls were now STUDY halls. As teachers reviewed first semester work, considerable notes were hurriedly taken by students. Students are somewhat blessed this year as teachers have a choice of giving semester exams either this week or next. LOST AND FOUND DEPOT - Sister M. Christella’s desk becomes the dropping-off place as St. Frederick High School students stage a cleanup campaign. Margaret Fitzgerald of 171 S. Jessie and William Webster foMlK Prttt Phata of 1755 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, do their part in getting the school spick and span for the second semester. Sister Christella, I H.M., is the senior homeroom adviser. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1966 One Week Only-From Sat., Jan 22nd to Sat., Jan. 29th OUR COMPLETE STOCK SACRIFICED 1/2 OFF OPEN SUNDAY - NOON HU 6 P.M. MON.-SATURDAY 10 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. DL<2aitLgiftSLi2 270 S. Teleieraph Rd., Pontiac FE 4-1850 Ponhac Prttt Ph«to GORHAM STERLING MADE TO ORDER PROGRAM lUl A CZtl Limited offer Now till March 2nd you can order any of more than 200 Gorham Sterling flatware designs. It is impossible to maintain a complete stock of all these patterns, but Gorhams Annud-Made-To-Order Program makes it easy to fill-in or add to your treasured pattern. This program is your assurance that when your Sterling is Gorhapi, it’s always available. Z06I (B»!«IHM)^n