Th0 Weather U.I. WutiMr iurMu PoracMl Showers, Flurries (Detain an Nh M VOL. 124 — NO. 21 THE PONTIAC PRLgSS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1966 —60 PAGES Senate Awaits City Tax Bill LANSING (i¥) - A bill to take the income tax question out of the hands of city councils and commissions and put it in the hands Of the voters is on its Way to the Senate. The bill passed the House 56-40 Tuesday and yes-■ terday it survived an at- tempt to have that vote reconsidered. The measure requires a popular Vote before a city can levy an income tax. Present law allows a city Sovernment body to adopt an income tax and provides for an election on the question afterwards, but only if enough voters sign )wtitions calling for the election. Rep. Charles-Conrad, D-Jack-son attempted to have Tuesday’s vote On the bill .reconsidered, and mustered majority supporS CiteKlansmen for Contempt 7 Refused to Submit Records to House WASHINGTON (UPI)-A federal grand jury today returned ^contempt of Congress citations against seven members of the Ku Klux Klan, including Im- But the bill was passed last perial Wizard Robert Shelton, year, reconsidered and sent The jury returned the one-back to committee. count indictments in District REQUIRED VOTE Court here. The maximum Anofhreser\ted Employe Groups Are Honored by UF “I do not believe that<-we are facing in Viet Nam an unlimited, open-ended commitment to a major land war In Asia.” LANSING iK) — Former Gov. G." Mennen Williams returned yesterday to/the capitol he ruled for 12 years, chatted with pj)fitical foe Gov. George Romney and drew continui^ plaudits from Democrats back- SET. PATTERN Shelton, from Tuscaloosa, Ala., set the pattern for other Klan members when he refused to turn over records on grounds of possible ^elf-incrimination. By. a vote of 344 to 28, the House directed the Justice Department to institute a contempt prosecution against him. The House then followed up iwith citations against the other Pontiac May Gef ^en. Air of them had been r [summoned before the commit- Wind, Thunder i? ' lords. All refused. and Some Snow Goudy, windy and mild with occasional showers and possibly a few thunderstorms is the weatherman’s program for tonight. Temperatures falling into the 30s tonight will be colder tomorrow, the high 36 to 42. few snow flurries may be expected tomorrow and again Saturday. A dismal 36 was recorded at 6 a.m. today. The mercury had skipped to 52 by 2 p.iti. I In Today's I Press Auto Safety Industry leaders look at LBJ’s program. — PAGE E-2. / ■ . Lakes* Area . Gets official designation as economic development region. — PAGE D-5. Dominican Republic Bosch accuses right-wing terrorists of 460 deaths. — PAGE C-9. Area News :........ A-4 Astrology .'v. E-6 Bridge E-6 Crossword Puzzle F-11 Comics ' E-6 Editorials A-6 Food Section —D-2—D-4 Markets F-2 Obituaries F-3 C-l-C-4 iters ... ...... E-7 |sl] TV-ludio Pri^ams F41 1 Wilsim^Barl F-11 ^ B-l-lM * l! “J Wreck Injuries Ar6 Fatal to 2 The proverbial “little guy" was honored today for his outstanding contribution to the ISOS' Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Employes of 48 local firms representing employe groups were honored at an awards breakfast held at Ted’s Restaurant, 2515 Woodward', Bloomfield Township. ; Presentation of the awards \was made by Olenn Griffin, ^Ment of the UF Board of Trustees, and Calvin J. Werner 1965 general campaign chairman. Werner is a vice president of General Motors Corp. and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Divisipn. A record |l,0Ci0,107 was c/ 1 areas/ This would about \ But, with the increase in Viet Nfopi fighting, the broader me^ire passed the House 381 to 0 aM the Senate 99 to 0. \ ’The announcement was made by Guinea roving Ambassador /.An uuRvidaal can receive Diailo Abdoulaye who walked | $110 a montt in educatim payout of a conference of foreign | ments for ^h month’s serv-ministers of the Organization Ice—wiRi a 3t\mqnth limit. B for African Unity (OAU) in pro-: he has a wife, he[can get $125 test against the pre^Ace there; « Month, tfo or 'Affects 10,000 Area Veterans' Thp/oth District takes in Pon-iioc/ western Oakiand County apd a portion of northwest ^ayhe County. ^ Figures on those eligible from Oakland County’s 18th District were not immediately available. Both Farnum and 18th District representative. Congressman William S. Broomfield, supported the bill. Asia policy has been the storm len minutes in the gov- center of debate. I ernor’/ office. said later they had not politics. McNamara was expected to be called upon to support Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s assertion iast night that the “tide has begun to turn in our favor” in the effort to halt Viet Cong aggression and to bolster the South Vietnamese economy. One of the pressing questions t a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee apeared likely to revolve around why—with 215,000 Americans already committed to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Romney said he asked Williams a few questions about Africa, Williams’ special field as an assistant secretary of state. Mail clerk Carlyle Cromwell and file clerk Florence Stetler; employes for more than 20 years each in the governor’s office, were ushered fo a seat between the governbrs for a few moments of reminiscing. SECOND TIME \ Williams then went on a/and shaking tour through ca/itol offices, kissing several of Ms former secretaries. \ It was only the second time he’s returned since leaving the governorship Jan. 1, 1961. Williams met with Democratic legisiators and won semiofficial endorsements from House and Senate caucuses for the Senate race. S e n. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., has said he will not seek reelection. Williams said he would announce his decision at 11 a. Monday in Detroit. Proponents of a proposed annexation of the Brandon School District by^^Clarkston School District to Ray defended the move as one that would produce a more diversified and better education for their children. Three members of the Brandon Board of Education and an Ortonvilie merchant concurred that this is the foremost consideration in the proposed annexation. Farnum pointed out that in the first year alone ipore than. 1,200 veterans in the 19th District are expected to take advantage of the educational benefits. EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 The educational provisions of the new bill will go into effect June 1. ‘ of the new revolutionary government of Ghana. Thompq^ was a passenger In Griffin’s car. Brainard was listed in satisfaettnyr condition at iRfilliam Beaumont. Observers knew of no precedent for Toure’s reported actiem in which ttte ruler of one country gives up his rule to the de-pii^ president of another. ents $150 monthly. V Eklucation benefits be^ June 1, but other parts of thO\ pro-grant are effective at once. ‘ , Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, Dr Tex., the bill’s chief sponsor, estimates 5 million veterans will be eligible for the new benefits. The program is expected to provide capital VA guaranteed loans totaling $1.5 million to some 130 19th District veter-•, ans in the first year,, according to Farnum. \ The veterans covered under this bill are also eligible for hospital benefits and 1.600 p^tie J days. . * , * 4r ■ All veterans who were on active duty more tbqn 180 ^ays after Jan. 31, 1955, and honor-aUy discharged, are eligible to eobcational and home loan benefits. School Merger Is Defended" District Annexoti^bn Critics Are Answered Thobr remarks came in the wake of criticism from an opposition group Tuesday. “Ilie group questioned whether .school board officials had /airly presented both advan-uges and disadvantages of th/annexation before approving tt. Vote^of the Braiidon district will decide the annexation issue at a speefol election April 4. A public meeting at Brandon High School Mbnday night could be the turning mint, according School Board Trustee Frederic Howard, a Professor at General Motors ^stitute in Flint. SOME FIREWORKS “I know this will be\the clincher for many people,” ^d' Howard. “We expect a few fire? works.” “The opposition has done a \ darn good joh convincing a number of people there should not be a merger. Many who voted in favor originally (at a meeting Feb. 4 attended by 38 citizens) now are on the fence or against it.” Howevy, Howard feels the a(fvantages outweigh the disadvantages as do school board piembers Dr. Paul Schoen and , Mrs. Louise B. Weeks and Glenden Piedcher, owner of the Village Dry Goods Store. “Their arguments against this (Continued on Page A-4, Cbi. 3) Indian Army Troops Counter Tribal Uprising OMliK Prnt Phota PLEASE, “IdOMMA, COME HOME-Mrs. Richard McIntosh of 3347 Loon Lake Shores. Waterford Township, serves chow assembly-line style to eight 2week-old puppies while 2-year-old Kimberly serves on burping detail. Penny, the puppies’ mother is lost or stolen. ;r NEW DELHI, India (APi -Indian army troops sped by truck and helicopter into the remote Mizb hills of western Assam State today to put down 1 an uprising by tribesmen. The extremist Mizo National Front claimed in a radio broadcast Wednesday that its forces have taken cohtirpl of the tribal Mil district hfid declared independence from New DelM. ' ( f, A—2 _1;HK PJ)N I’i AC_TH K-S3 THURSDAY. MARCH 8,'im Frustrating Tales of Mice and Men NEV^ YORK (APV- It day Wr the mice—a population pl'brary of hospital and sick [of Directors as leaders of the j*'®®™ supplies; an employment communities served by the Com- service for ^day help: a mlmw-Tho.se arraigned include Royal „,unjty Hou.se met and united in'^rapb ’ addressograph .service their endorsement of this cause.'""'' FORD GIFT—Emery Dearborn, assistant general manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Tractor Division, points to a sketch‘of the new South wing of St, Joseph Mercy Hospital to show Robert R. Eldred, a member of the hospital's buildihg filnd corporations committee, where a self-care unit is to be built with the $75,000 contributed by the Ford Fuad. Hospital Gift by Ford Fund Man Arraigned in Gun Attack “This program will result in virtually a new hospital with 500 beds and the capacity for handling 7,200 additional patients each year,” Dearborn said in telling of the donation. “As chairman of Ford’s Southeast Oakland County Com^ munity Relations Committee, have been aware of the ne( for it. I am delighted to be able Municipal Court Judge Cebil McCallum set preliminary examination for Wednesday and released Joseph on $500 personal bond. ni /Joseph 0 f 599 Lochaven ;«- sitv taucht^^bv the facultv at announced today by say, taugnt by the tacuUy at ^ OeLorean, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the last lO^lay period in February totaled 23,921, the highest sales niark for any Taylor an;i‘ Mickels allegedly| ““'versity. conspired on a property deal in-' Special events have included 'Thi.s figure surpas.ses by 39 volving a $4,000 b^jibe last year, the Travel Film series, featur- per cent the 17,191 cars sold * * * ing color films and nationally during thie same period a year Woodard, Miles and Chambliss known narrators; prefilm din- ago which was the previous rec-are charged with accepting $200 ners serving foods correlated,ord. Colando was one of two men j„ jggj permit a gas station with the cduntry showii in the! For the month, however, Pon-to erect a sign that was prohib-;film; children’s programs and tiac sales totaled 60,389 com-ited by a township zoning ordi-l“parent-approved films.” i pared to 66,577 in February a nance. | Also on the schedule of activl-|year ago. who 'disarmed him. Pontiac, Constantine Will Exchange LeadeTk Pontiac has been paired with! Constantine, a western Mich-i igan community,’ in the annual exchange of mayors and village presidents May 16, during Michigan Week. ' Constantine is located in St."^ Joseph Ck)unty near the south-; ern Michigan border. [ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiae Alexander Hamilton was a do, who sat just five feet away student in King’s College, as! when Cannon was struck in |Columbia University was known the leg iVith a bullet, said i before the Revolutionary War. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw The Weather Use Free Layaway Here At SIMMS J [IBSWWore/co' ITAPE RECORDER OUTFIT LOOK AT WHAT YOU OET Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY Cloudy, windy and mild with occasional showers and possibjy a few thundershowers today and tonight. High today 48 to 54, low tonight 32 to 38. Variable cloudiness and colder with sttow flurries Friday. High 38 to 42. Southeast to south winds 16 to 30 miles today and tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries. CARRYING CASE AND POUCH Made of rich black vinyl. Shoul- ^ der strap converts to hand strap for easy carrying. Pouch dou- | bias as .mike stand for recording conferences, lectures. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and flurries are expected in the Pacific Northwest and from the northern Plateau into the upper Eakes tonight with showers Arid thunder-ahowers from the Tennessee Valley to the lower Lakes. It wilt be warmer in the ^uthea^ and colder in the north central part of the nation. Have You Heard About SIMMS Hew Drug Dept.? Well, I mutt tell you Moble, it's much nicer this way. So convenient, I can find just what I want at a glance. And the cotmetict are right there too, vipth friendly clerks to help you . . . and at big ditCounti. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Your Cboico SHAMPOO Liquid Prell VHeadi Shoulders $l.SS rnfux 96‘ . Your ciioice of large liquid' Prell or || Head ond Shoulder* / lotion shampoo. EXCEDRIN Tablets 96' 16-oX^^Use Jergerts lotion foe 'iofvxsniooth hands or os on all dver body Ibtiop.' DU BARRY Cleansing Cream \t2.75 Value GERITOL Tonic 4 $4.98 volue economy size tonic food supplemenf J in table! or liquid form. |33 SOMINEX Tablets ^ $1.98 value 36x non habit forming tablets lets you' 1 sleep, wake up refreshed. /| |29 COLGATES sn.y’.Vi. q $1.29 value, 20-oz. oral antiseptic “.ills genus. leaWs your mouth fresh and clean. 6* CA!SC0 Heating Pad g $12.95 value. Giant size heating pad,, bi^ 24x12 V Inch size, 3 heats, washable cMrer, woterproof. ^ |88 SCHICK Razor BladesQ $1.45 value, pkg. 10 stainless steel blades with WB free trial blade included.. ^0 3' MENTHOLATUMRub e $1.69 value deep hedting rub for sore aching muscle's, minor brthritic pain. Greas^less. | |09 ST. JOSEPH’S M '7® 39c value. Pkg. of 5(1-doctor approved; felieve* Childs colds and fevet. OVonge flavored. wKM if PRIVINE Nose Drops £ 98c value, I-dz. Nose drops or nasal spray tO'^Q relieve head colds. MP 7' WILLIAMS Lather Shave e 98c value'lO-oz. Silicone lather in aerosol can. Regular or menthol. - , WP i9' AQUAVELVAUtion m 79c volue 4-oz.' Willioms 'Aqua Velva' after shave jjU lotion in menthol or regulor. 19* LILLY’S INSULINv Typ* Qfic Typa U40.,..., 9D UM 1 \ ' Refrigeroted for ybur protectiori. |92 PRESCRIPTIi S pharmacist is licensed m d and e>3N. ienced'and will fill your prescrip-fiqn jw>f your doctor ortters with •only thb/latest freshest drugs, ond ot the lowpH^ssible prices. SIMMS.'*. Drugs -Main Pleer I THE P0|NT1AC PRESS, Xt^ialDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiar-Next to Sears come, visit SIMMS annex new baby shbp ooking fpr baby gifts? Looking for ytfur/own baby toms? So look Into Simm* Annox now baby shop— roily. Lo( rt. Opon »"• / Looking I ’ iby thop- itomt at tho diocount prico naturally. Locotod bo-twoon tho Whito Towor and Soars. Opon tonito 'til 9 p.m., FrI. and Sat 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tCL tots’WalkeHumper m /jgg l&r steel frame * heavy/vfnyl, seat • smooth rollind casters. * folds flat %tM walker with ogo horses head 4 eefeoooeooeeeoeooo baby car safety seat 488 e tor 2 or S^lo'or cari-dom(fttie or lorsign O ehromsd tubulor iteol tram* 0 loUty b«lt 0 crotch strop 0 loom poddad bock and wadgs saot e Not exactly 01 iliown ooeooeeoooooeeeoooeeeeeoeooooo big 38-in. square baby play pen O $18.88 cololog sellar jm W nylon net sidai O brosi U g color steal (roma e hard- H m ‘ Mood bosa • folds OcosO H ars on 2 lags • 27" high | BH eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees baby basinette gS9 baby toilette 588 _________Jeeoooo crib mattress 088 e strong woven wood construction • boby's first bed • folds for trdveling • ready to use now eeeeeee.eeeee ioeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaae mattress a vinyl covered mokes It woter-proof e foam filled COURIER I____ A new dimension in I'/iH.P. No Clues in 'SlickVGold theff WINNIPEG, Man. (UPI)-*In-vestigators were without elides today to the identities of a “slim” youth and his “beefy” associate who hijacked a shipment of gold bullion that could be worth $670,000. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday night’s robbery, .the fourth successful theft of gold from a Canadian airport in the past 14 years, was ao carefully planned, and slickly executed that it went undiscovered for more than, two hours. That two hours gave the bandits, both described as in their twenties, plenty of time to transfer the wooden crates of ingots from an Air Canada truck to another ve> hicle-iterhaps an airplane or another vehicle—and leave the truck parked on an air strip near the old, tenninal building at Winipeg international Airport. Police from the suburb of St. James, where the airport is Ideated, Joined with Winnipeg city police and Royal Canadian Mountiea in the investigatiom But hoi agency reported any progress. ★ ★ ★ U. S. customs authorities and the FBI also were alerted on the theory that the bandits may ihave headed into the United States with the gold. MAJOR HIGHWAY A major highway links Winnipeg and the border, about 60 miles away, where it meets Interstate route 29 at the Mine nesota-North Dakota line. The ingot shipment was being flown from mines at Red Lake in aorthem Ontario to the Canadian mint at Ottawa. At Winnipeg, three employes of Transair were unloading the shipment for transfer to an Air Canada plane for the flight to pttawa when an Air Canada truck pulled to the loading dock. The two men in the truck— both dressed in white coveralls and Air Canada parkas — presented property fllled-out freight documents, loaded the gold onto their truck and drove away. The whole thing took five minutes. Two hours later, about midnight, an Air Canada official called Transair and asked where the gold was. It was then that they discovered the brazen theft. Only 8*ln. TKin At On TV An unmatched combination of POWER... PERFORMANCE... and EYE APPEAL C0MPAHE THESE EXTHAORDINARY FEATURES • Mighty \Vi H.P. motor gets pp hidden, deep-down dirt • Convenient INSIDE tool and cord storage • Heavy-duty braided hose guaranteed 2 full years (free repair or replacement) • Rnished in rich shades of pastel blue b Super depacity, quick-change bag • With 4-plece attachment eat ‘ « • WINtlMCTMCwnWr ” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Shop SIMMS 2nd Floor For These Better Bargains 2nd FLOOR SPEOALS ‘(loneral Electric’ Cloek Radio Model C410 feature* the snaaz-alarm clock, give* yau 40 extra winks-plu* fomaue GE quality radio, 5 tube* and white ‘Fo*toria’ Cembinationlleetrie ^Waffle Baker and Grill I Model A A iquare waffle boker or grill with 3 heotf plu* dulomatic tignal lit*, 1 Gleaming chrome fl ' 16” Heady 12 Veit Auto Spotlight with 15 ft. cord Simms Price |67 For reading street number, road signs, etc. Plugs into cigorqtte lighter well. Throws bright beam. Limit 1. I Porlahle Record Rack holds 65 records Brass finish record rack . holds'65 rjecords of oil s. Protects your rec-1 ords. ’ ' • 2I1'«^ Plastic electrical tape complete with handy cutter dispenser. Limit 2. 20 Pe. China Dish Set Service for 4 Starter *et of dishes, 4 plates, cups, saucers, 'Me fruit dishes and bread-butter plates. 066 DuPont Teflon Coated m Muffin Pan 00 Aluminum muffin pen with Teflon coating for no stick-no Kour core. Holds 12' muffins. All Aluminum - Clamp On Patio light Gromyko t6 Visit Japan TOKYO (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will arrive in Japan April 20 to begin a week-long official visit, government sources said.**The visit will be the first to Japan by a Soviet foreign minister since the end of World War If, 6-Ft. All Metal Tubular Leg* Drop Leaf Folding Table Simms Price jRegul'jr $12.'98, drop leof foldiog seats 8 to 10 people fold, to 30x36 for: Mthitk taihsaw ttreal SIMMS..?*. Simms »98 N. Saginaw Weekend Speeials From SIMUS Sundry Department Main Floor sundries ‘Casco’ Neat and Massage^ " Thermal Massager ‘Casco’ Windpreof Reusable load Flare Kit ‘Casco’ Cordless Vibrating Hairbrush and scaljl massage Cordless vibrating hairbrush gives Stimulating brushing and scalp massage. Operates on I D size Mttery. 2 separate inlerchongeable ‘Casce’ Highway Emergency WaHiing Flasher $2.98 Value 228 Pjugs into cigarette lighter well,- flashes yisible for over 1000 ft. Suction cOp base holds securely to hood, fendeF, roof or trupk. 68 2 one hour flares and extinguisher. Safe, easy -to use, Reusable, windproof, rainproof. Warns cars 1000 ft. away. ‘Dormeyer’ Electric Barber Clipper $5.50 Value 46G Home electric barber clipper 000 cut, with head guard and free oil. Batiety Operated ‘Addams Family’ ‘Thing’ Dank You have seen it on TV, you con buy it at Simms. The Thirig' with the mysterious hand, that reaches out and grabs the coin. Operates on 2 C size batteries ot slight extro cost. Big 20% Discount On Polaroid ‘Cool Ray’ Sun Glasses Me now .78^ 2-49 now 1** 156 438 1.90 now I 2.Mnow £ I.Mnow 4.M now 3” 5.N now „ Cuts snow and sun glare. Glosses for men and todies, with Ire* corry cose. (, - , “ , SIMMS..?* Simms >98 N. Saginaw 1 nP 9 Tonite ’til «M FRI.^and SAT. 9 ajn. te 10 p.m. One Smart Shopper Tells-Another... ' “Simms Has Mora American Made Goods at Lowest Prices In Town .. ’’ the smart shopper not only knows c/uolity, sho kdbws the lower > price too .. . the knows thot you con get shoddy imports et comparable prices but sho knows it's tough to got American goods I at import prices. So tho comet to Simms whorp sho gets American Hew Shipment of First Quality Rocm Size Rugs Tiysxll'/s-Ft. 12x12-FT. 19»» 21®** Tweed Viscose yams ore 100% solution dyed, aerged — all sides reinfarc^ for longer wear, built in foam rubber pad. Heavyweight loops, several colorful tweeds to choose from. 9x12 Ft. All Nylon Rugs / 99 Full 9x12- foot rugs ore stitched all around, 100% nylon loops in decorator solid colors. Foam rubber bock. All first quality rugs.\ 23 Throw Away Your Iron! TERAAA-PRESS’ Roys’ Pants Rogular HUSKY 8 to 18.^$4.59 'KoLSer Bonded permanent press never needs ironing — 50% comb cotton 50%Jo^l Polyester pants in green or block colors. Smart continental styles.\ Boys* Perme-PTeti to Size 7 ........ $1.90 T5% Cotton and 25% Polyester Men’s fStay-PreMed’ ifWork Pants Never Need Ironi Sizes 29 to 42 Matching Shirts .... $3. Wosh^ 'n Dry 'Kovofron' work *pont* with the permanent crease — never, ever need ironing. Comes In smart khqki, grey or green colors. Compare onywhete for quality and price. A wonderful assortment of casuals in«te.... oxfords, mesh styles with rubber sjle. dnd suede in loafers in size's 4 to 10. Assorted A—4 THE PONTIAG^ PRESS. THURSpAY. MARCH 3, 1966 Action Likely oh Street Lights Proposed for Area in Independence Twp. INDEPENDENCE, TOWNSHIP — The Township Board is expected to thke action March 15 on the proposed street lighting district in ’Diendara Park Country Club Subdivision, It was pointed out at a recent public hearing that total cost for the project would be $390 or $2.35 per lot. The proposed «n-dertaking encompasses 166 lots. Only benefiting residents would share the cost of the special assessment district project, according to township officials. Thirteen street lights would be installed on portions of the following streets: S^uoyah Court, Thendara Boulevard, Mohawk Drive, Onandaga Road, Itasco Drive and Pequoit Drive. In other business, the board has agre^ to install street lights on Ml5 at Paramus and Princess Drive. The board alsQ has rescinded a junk yard ordinance in favor of a. new junk yard ordinance recently adopted. According to township officials the new law is more clearly defined and restrictive than the rescinded ordinance. It regulates hours of operation, noise and smoke and includes a provision making green belts mandatory. Robert Waid has been appointed to serve on the three-member board of review, leaving only one vacancy to b fUled. The bohrd of review will hold hearings from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 tq 4 p.m. March 8, 9 and 15 and from 3 to 9 p.m. March 14 at‘the township hall. Purpose of the .hearings is ♦<) consider tax relief appeals from township taxpayers. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-, SHIP — The townshij^ six-year; bout to successfully determine i means of reappraising township property has entered another round. COLONIAL-STYLE LIBRARY - After a complete face-lifting, this former grocery store houses the Westacres branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library. The --------------------------^------- PonllK Prtu Phota branch opened for regular business Feb. 8 and now contains over 6,000 volumes of reading material for local residents. Area Pairings for M-VYeelc Announced Pairings have been announced for the 30 area municipalities that will participate in the an- Merger of School Distrids Defended by Proponents nual fexchange of mayors and (Continued From Page One) are important, but relatively .personal in nature,” continued village presirtents May 16. Howard. ‘‘Theii^stand has little During the Michigan Week event, governmental representatives from throughout the state will visit the area communities, while their cities and villages will play host to area officials. Among the pairings are Beverly Hills- -Grosse P o i n t e Shores; Bingham F a r m^ Northville, Birmingham-Midland, Bloomfield Hills-St. Ig-nace, Clarkston - Webherville, Farmington • Jonesvttle and Franklin-Grose Pointe Farms. Also included are Holly-Lln-coln, Imlay City-Fennville,i Keego Harbor-McBride. Lakel^-^TIMATE COST Angelus-Southfield, Lake Orion- Brandon school officials esti-Caseville, Lapeer-Harrisville.imate an additional levy of $4 to Lathrup Village-Cass City ahdi$6 per $1,000 of assessed prop- Leonard-Capac. Others are Metamora-Linden, Milford - Ravenna, Novi - Grant, Orchard Lake-Columbiavilie, Or-tonville-Sunfield, Oxford-Howell. Rochester-Menominee and South Lyon-West Branch. Also, Sylvan Lake - Trenton, Troy - Charlotte, Utica - Byron, Walled Lake-Unionville, Wixom-Negaunee and Wood Crjeek Farms-Clarksville. TOP STUDEOT - Erik Wiilem Kuiler, sm of Mr. and Mrs. Willem H. Kpiler, 2585 Binghampton, Pontiqc Township, is attending CulW Military Academy, Ind., ot the Investment in Youth and^ird scholarships, awarded for Outstanding academic ability. Hp Is a senior. \ Rochester Baptists to Hear Evangelist ROCHESTER - The Rev. C. LeRoy Sheveland, evangelist and gospel artist from Elkhart, Ind., will conduct evangelistic meetings at tho First Baptist Church starting Sunday and conr tinuing through MarOh 13. The evangelist, who travels extensively holtog re viva’ meetings, highlights his talks with chalk and oil drawings, special lighting effects and musical background. He will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services both Sundays and each weeknight at 7:30 p.m. to do with the educational betterment of our children.” Some people feel that Orton-ville would lose business if the children attended c 1 a s s e s in Clarkston, he explained. Howard also mentioned a “prestige” lost in event the high school was moved else-\^here. “Our arguments are moptly educational,” said Howard, think in the back of all our minds on the Brandon Board is the education of our children. “Initially our district stands to benefit from this merger financially,” he said. ing that our children get a belter education," Mrs. Weeks said. “In all sincerity ... we were not trying to push anything,' she said in. retaliation to com plaints from the opposition. “Everything we have done, they have taken and twisted, ■don’t understand Mr. Wilcox’ (Brandon Supervisor Richard Wilcox) position,” she said. Mrs. Weeks contends that Wilcox admitted to her at the Feb. 4 meeting that his reasons for opposing the merger are probably selfish, explaining that the vUlage would lose business. Wilcox declined an Invitation to visit the Clarkston school! y s t e m, according to Mrs. Weqj^s. ^ . I erty value would be required to build a new high school, according to Howard. It would amount to only $1 or $2 per $1,000 for the two systems to build a new high school together, they predict. “That represents quite a lot of money saved,’.’ Howard volunteered. Shelby to Make 2nd Try for U.S. Wafer Line Aid SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will make a second altompt to bbtain federal futidws for construction of the 'an Road water line. <^nd Rya The board has authorized perviW Lorin E. Evans to file an application'for funds with the Economi\ Development Administration. \ * The Iln^ as proposed two years ago, Wimid be a 24-inch conduit extendmg from Ryan and Utica roads to abodt 22 Mile. Ck)nnected to a Itetroit Department of Water Supply main at Ryan and Utica rpads, would aid In the devellmment of an industrial park along 22 Mile between Ryan and Shel A previous application w a ^ turned down because federal funds had been depleted. “They haffe many things in Clarkston that we p r o b a b 1 y won’t hav^ for several years,” remarked Mrs. Weeks. She listed auto mechanics, carpentry, Latin, French and excellent drama'facilities as a few. j GOOD SYSTEM j Mrs. Weeks stressed that i Brandon has a good school’sys-l tern, but asked: “How can we best educate our children? I The opposition had criticized recommendation that Oakland County’s 29 school districts be reduced to nine, contending it threw a scare at the people. GIVES EXPLANATION Howard eyplained'that George Schutt of the ^ichigap Department of Education told local officials that it would be favorable to have nine to 11 districts in the county. Howard pointed out that Michigan had 5,000 school districts in 1942 and at present has about LIOO. The state recommends 400-500 districts, he said. Mrs. Weeks, board secretary, called a story in Tuesday’s Pontiac Press quoting members of the opposition group “very T think it presented just one side of this story. When we did this we did it all in god faith.’' The opposition group had criticized school officials for not informing the pubCc about drawbacks of the proposed mergei* available to the public before it was 'approved by the Brandon and Clarkston school boards. In W. BloonJfie^d Twp. Reappraisal Issue Rehashed The difficulty lies in eoming up with a factqr which could be applied to bring all property up to an equitable level, according to Roland Harkless, township assessor. Last month ’ Harkless revived the reappraisal issue when he suggested that the township conduct a complete reappraisal of township property ip accordance with a new state law. the thing to strive for ip the i last month to obtain bids and The law requires that municipalities assess pcoperty at 50 per' cent of market value. The ’township’presently assesses it 30 per cent. At last night’s board meeting Harkless pointed put ^at Harkless had originally estimated’that the cost-for complete reappraisal would run as high as $70,000.. reappraisal is uniformity. SEVEN CATEGORIES John C, Rehard, township supervisop, noted that there are approximptely seven categories of property Within the township. “Some property owners are paying too many taxes,-others noti enough,” said' Rehard. “Some are carrying another’s Complete reappraisal to be completed wjthip the span of ■’ iWe one year is the only sensible way to conduct (he reappraisal, according to both Rehard and Harkless. The asse^or was instructed compile a report whicii was to be given at last night’s meeting. Only one bid was received, but that was one worth considering, according to Harkless. The National Evaluation Service of Cleveland, Ohio, which has appraised Port Huron, Brighton and Farmington as well as numerous other Michigan municipalities, whs the only firm to submit a bid. “Reappraisal will be costly.” ■he noted, “but we would be way ahead as a result of It.”^ Harkless believes that having the task done by a professional firm would be superior to having the township continue to appraise in a “bits and pieces” manner. The zoning ordinance, which the Township Planning Commisr sion has worked on for 2*4 years, was also discussed at the meeting. The commission had been prepared to present the ordinance to. the board recommending adoption. But changes had been .made ,as the result of four hear- I consider the Ohio firm’s ibid an excellent one,” said!ings. and the township attorney Harkless. “They have estimat-l suggested that another public ed a co.st of $45,000.” . i hearing be held.' “My children got a good education at Brandon,” she said, “and I’m glad they went there.” Dr. Schoen, a Jocal physician, agrees with some of' the advantages and disadvantages. He is willing to accept whatever decision the voters make April 4. “Bring out the disadvantages and advantages and let the people decide. They have an opportunity to study it. If they like it, fine. If they don’t, fine. “The school board is concerned about education first,” said Dr. Schoen. “This is para^ mount. T feel that’s the way the people-feel, too. But I don’t know if they want to attain that education by a merger.” Dr. Schoen feels that the system’s greatest need is a new high school and that annexation would hasten this. Only the aijvantages were listed by school officials prior to official action. “All I’m interested in is see- Officials Testify at Hearing 'Musi Plug Looplioles on TB Weclion' LANSIN(3 (AP)—Lawmakers on a report by Dr. Richard Han-ITB cannot be ruie5 out’?” Fitz- Btvl miKli^ liAoHVi ' 1am ___-i i .i_ . i . \ ~ Concerning the opposition Dr. Schoen said, “I feel thpt they’re very sincere in their criticism. It’s quite a shock. It came up very quickly. Brandon is in control of either rejecting or accepting annexation whereas Clarkston people willliave nothing to say about it-’’ Fletcher, the father of three schoolchildren expressed confidence in the school board’s decision for annexation. It seems to me it would be an educational advantage for the childr.eiL” he said. “A wider selection of classes would be advantageous. “If I thought it would take away business, I might be a bit uneasy', too. But I don’t know how they figure jt would or wouldn’t.” and public health officials Ion, director of the Wayne Coun-agreed Wednesday that loop-jty Health Department. hnldM In illA aIoIa’c 4llkAvwvtilAei0 _ DISCOVERED POSSIBILITY boles in the state’s tuberculosis detection system i^st be plugged. ^ But they also found that new laws ixx)bably could not guarantee against outbreaks such as that dlsQOvered at a Garden City nutsery school late' last year. RepresentatWes of the state departments of health and social services, the attorney general’s office, and the I^yne County Health Department testified before a Hous® committee. / “I agree we ca^ le^slate Hanlon’s report, revealed earlier this week, showed that a certified radiologist had discovered possible tuberculosis in one of the teachers at the Hansel and Gretel Nursery months before the outbreak in which 20 children eventually were infected. A shod time after the X ray, gerald asked. “No sir, it wouldi^ be,” Han-loii replied. FAULTY REPQRT? “Did he then tiirn In report?” the chairman “From the evidence, it appear so," said Hanlon. But Dr. J. K. Altland, ate state director of public the committee “any tified the X ray show negative and another test, was “reportedly negative,” the report said. mtrfessional competence,” said . William Fit^erald. D-De-troit, chairmah m the House INi^ Health Committee. The ehBMilttea conducted a bearing “Would this be a reasonable thing to do, to put down negative oh the form (needed for her employment as a teacher) after e\faulty health, told physician has a right to make his own professional judgihent Six Principals From Utica Are at State Confab the woman’s physician had cer.*|and disagree with the radiolo-j gist’s report.” In such cases, he said, the attending physician might not for-| ward the findings to the Statej Health ^partment as the law requires. Tbe law does not specify who must report .to the ktate when an actual lal or sus- tbe radiologist repmled ‘aettve pected c«se of TB is disc^ered. J ‘ UncA — Six principals from the Utica Conimunity Schools are among the 1,200 elementary ‘incipab from throu^uxit Um attending the Michigan As-itioh of Elementary School Priih^ipals this week in Grand Rapi( ■Thej^re Gerald Black of Disco Eleiwntary School Mrs. Katherin^Enfin of Flickinger, Ijack McRoberts of Ewell, Lepn-S ter ling. Jack Harvey ' Dresden. I. Gomith of Au- ard h^iTiso\ Charles Dugt and Richard C Also attending h McLaid, r ' ’ enneuf ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^ ^ AiSIIMIVjlBF«iSAI=SY Sport Shirt and Slacks with famous Penn-Prest Process so tfiat they never need Iron-ing when tumble dried, stay 'Spiooth .and wrinkle-free for the life of garment. PENN-PREST SPORT SHIRTS A handsome array that includes button-downs in solid oxfords and traditional plaids, collars with continental flair, embroidered effects, plaids. 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This was one of the first portraits of a. real human being. or of special Interest because she,, seems so warm and human we can almost see her thinking. What is she thinking about? Perhaps this is the secret of La Giooonda’s fame everyone is trying to guess her own secret. The faintest smiley plays ovef her iip$—but again, what is she smiling about? No one really knows, but everyone has his own idea. Here is our artist's special theory. “Most people in portraits,’* he lays, “give me the feeling they are thinking about themsdves. “But this wise, lovely lady looks deeply Into your eyes and seems to think abojut you rather than herself. Somehow, she seems to have guessed your secret. “And she gives the impression that even if she shares your secret, she will keep it in confidence. She is smiling because she is your friend." ★ ★ , ★ ‘ ^ FOR YOU TO DO: Find a color reproduction of Mona Lisa and look deeply into her eyes. See if you agree with our artist. If not, work out your own explanation of that wise but tantalizing smile. * THE. PONTIAC yHES.S. THtlRSDAV, MARCH 8, SHOP MON., -JHURS., FRI, SAT. 'TIL 9 SUPER ^aratwiliv. JEANS . with FARAPRESS” Americo's Finest Permanent Press NfVER NEEDS IRONING Sizes 29 to‘38 Lengths 28 to 33 Biu*ondian Olivt, Light $498 42 Reported Dead in Tijuana Epidemic About $30 billion is spent t nually on domestic travel. TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Authorities say that 42 persona have died within the past- IS days of respiratory ailments brought oh by the flu. Officials .said Wednesday that the flu has reached epidemic proportions and that hospitals are treating about 2,000 persons daily. * * ★ Most of the deaths were said to have been caused by pneumonia. Mexico, 4th Divorce pn ZsQ Zso's Agendo EL PASO, Tex. ( AP) -Zsa Zsa Gabor, movie and television actress, arrived at El Paso’s International Airport Wednesday night accompanied by her sister, Eva. 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Street Floor' THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street, Bo«i» H. rmon«Li *x«cutlvt Vice rrf BuilniM Mtnagrr THURSpAY, MARCH 3, ld66 . President end F John W. nriGHAU Pontiac, Michigan AdeeitUinf Dtrecter Q. ItteeHAlL joSDAH ^eel Advert lilng City Commission P9ntlac residents afe'iri ^fte process of evaluating the candidates seeking nomination in the primary , election Monday. On that day. voters in each of six districts will indicate their choices, and two persons from each will be put up for the City at large to consider at the April election. Since phly two candidates filed in District 3, there will be no ‘priipary vote there. " ★ ★ ★ To many residents, a number of the candidates are unfamiliar names. Solne of« them have been active in their districts, and oth*. ers are unknowns. There are at least six which should be familiar to all. These are the incumbents who have guided the city for the past two years. They are: ♦ T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1 Robert C. Irwin’, District 2 Leslie H. Hudson, District 4 John A. Dugan, District ^ Wesley J. Wood, District 6 ^ James H. Marshall, District 7. ★ ★ ★ They have guided ttiis City’s fu- Merits ^eelection ture in a busy time. They took over in a situation when Pontiac’s stock was pretty low. ’Thpir immediate predecessors had wrangled the City into numerous hornet’s niests — so much so they were repudiated at the polls and shoved out by the voters. ★ ★ ★' The six incumbents listed above, under the leadership of Mayor William H. Taylor, picked Pontiac up off the canvas and put it back on the map. It took some doing, lots Sf time and energy and "hard work, but they didn’t flinch. Currently they have plans, nearing completion for the urban renewal area which will enliven and restore, the downtowp area, and benefit the entire city. ★ ★ ★ Housing for the elderly is in the mill; fulfilling a need whlchAhe public made known. ★ ★ ★ . These men deserve a chance to finish the projects they have undertaken fpr the benefit of all of us. They should be nominated at the polls Monday. - Women’s Organization Marks 75th Birthday This date’ has been designated Diamond Jubilee Day for the General Federatlorf of Women’s Clubs. The organization was’born when a woman journalist was excluded by reason of her sex from a farewell Press (Club dinner for Charles Dickens in 1868. Indignant, she started the Sorosis Club—for women only. ★ ★ ★ When on the club’s 21st birthday the founder sent out a cpll for a convocation of all the women’s clubs she could contact the mailing list stopped at 94. Forty-six groups sent delegates, , and these women met a year later to organize their clubs into a federation. Today, as it begins its 76th year of operation there are 800,000 members in 14,600 clubs throughout the United States. gThe accomplishments of the Fed- eration'have been many and varied. It Is credited with having aroused public sentiment for creation of a Federal Pure' Food Bureau in 1907; the Children’s Burfeap in 1912; the Women’s Bureau in 1920. Since 1926, the cliSbwomerf have fostered programs to erase illiteracy. ★ - ★ ★ No one can accuse the Federation of parochialism. It was one of the first national organizations to support the Marshall Plan, the North Atlantic Defense pact, the Peace Corps, and CARE. It also boasts an international membership of more than 7 million through its Council of International Clubs. We warmly acclaim this fine organizajlion of woihanhood on its ^significant anniversary and for the accelerative progress shown. . k . New Shangri-La Lures the Jaded Vacationer There’s good news for all jadpd members of the jet set tired of the old routine of flocking to St. Moritz In Tfrlnter, Cannes in the s p r i n g, somewhere else in the summer and fall. Antarctica is now the “in’^ spot to visit. According to 57 pioneers who took the first 16-day cruise to the frozen continent aboard S.’ S. Lapataia from Argentina, “it was a fabulous experience.’’ ★ ★ ★ Fbr instance, all-night dancing while, outside, the ice pack threatened to engulf the ship and lock it in until next summer. Anyway, it will do until the first, tourist excursion to the moon can be arranged. LBJt,Avoids Viet Explanation MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Affiociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - While his critics and Bupporters on Viet Nam scuffle on the beach of public opinion. President Johnson has avoided making a detailed explanation of his case to the nation in a way that would give him the widest public audience and greatly Ifelp public understanding. Doing it would be simple enough; If the White House announced well in advance ijiat the President was going to make such an explanation to the nation at night, it would be televised and broadcast, undoubtedly by all the network, and thus get him njiaximum audience and attention. For some reasoil'not clear, he has not done so, aMiough he has sought to express his views pnhlidy in other bnt less effective ways. Last week, for instance, he made a ihajdr adikess in New York on Viet Nam but the nation was not informed well enough in advance-td« be looking ^r it. * ★ ♦ .. ' ' The result; only one major television network carried it at 9;30 p.m. NOmEVISION ’ Last Satt^ay, be held a news oemfer-^ ioeiC Id whidi li« discussed Viet Nam at length, but insisted beforehand that it ilbt • be televised at all. Previonsly, he had held a rather impromptu pews conference with reporters at the White Hpuse but there was practically no advance notice on this. And when he decided to go to Honolulu to meet with the South .Vietnamese leaders, the whole thing was announced suddenly, again losing maximum attention. On the other hand, the public, by way of television, has been exposed for hours to testimony for and against Johnson’s Vietnamese policy before the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee whose chairman, Sen. J.. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, is one of the most impdrtant and persistent critics of Johnson’s Sputheast Asia policy. BRILLIANT JOB 'At these hearings. Secretary of State , Dean Rusk and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor — former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, former ambassador to South Viet Nam, and adviser to President Johnson and ' John F. Kennedy — 'did a brilliant job 'nf stating the administration’s case;' But it is doubtful the general public, watching diem testify, got the full impact . of whaV they said or could retain the logic or continuity of it because they were constantly interrupted by critical commftfee members Who injected their contradictory views^ . - As a result of these interruptions, anyone not an expert on Viet Nam was-bound to gef a mixed and po’haps even foggy view of the administration’s position, mat the nonexpert got was a jotiAla of views. David Lawrence Says: Congress Stands Firm on Viet WASHINGTON-The Congress * of the United States has notified the world that America stands squarely behind the President’s policy of as- / - * sisting the gov- | ernment of Viet Nam in repelling the aggres-»sidn of the Com-. munists. The overwhelming vote[ In both houses LAWRENCE should clear away any doubts whether this country means to retreat and withdraijf and whether the 215,000 American troops in Viet Nam will be supported to the utmost in their brave fight against Communist aggression. It i^ld conceivably open the door to peacp negotiations and shorten the war. The three roll calls must inevitably make an indelible impression everywhere. First, the House of Representatives, by a vote of 392 to 4, , approved the bill authorizing $4.tf billion more to fight the Viet Nam war. ★ ★ ★ Second, the Senate, by a vote of 93 to 2, approved the same measure. BRUSHED ASIDE . Third, while the bill was under discussion in the Sdnate, an amendment which would have repealed the President’s authority to carry on the war in Viet Nam was brushed aside by a vote of.92 to 5. ’Thus, there was erased the Image of a Congress in danger of being influenced by inr tellectual confnsionists; self-centered exhibitionists or reckless eifionents of the idea of opposition for opposition’s sake. r Congress unquestionably was influenced by public opinion. Despite the hostile demonstrations here and there, the" voice of the people — declaring,, in effect, that the fighting must go on ' A until there is An equitable set-tlbjnent — was heard. The real danger in Southeast Asia is the aggressive policies of autocratic governments. Both the Moscow and Peking regimes are concerned primarily with the acquisition of power in Asia, and they are not i n-terested in neutralization, as suggested by Sen. Fulbright, D-Ark. NO ANSWER Even if there were an agreement to “neutralize,” this would not prevent infiltration'an^T at-, tempts to take over the local governments and obtain political control anyway. Tbb United States is porsn-ing the oMy policy that can bring peace in Southeast Atia. This means the expreise of military power and the mobilization of tHe forces of the free world to repel aggression and assure the rovereignty and Independence of all nations.. ★ * ★ 'The true enemy of mankind today is Communist imperial-i s m. It is not going to be ijbecked- or defeated unless the free world stands up to the fight and manifests its willingness to thwart the ambitions of the Communists. ★ ★ ★ 'Their autocratic rulers profess to believe that Communism is the savior of mankind, but it has not brought contentment or salvation to ^ hundred^ of millions of people in either the Soviet Unlmi or Red China. (CtpyrlfM, 1N(, Ywli HtriM TrIbuM SyiMIkatt, liic.l Voice of the People: Answers to Complaints on Salt Truck Operation Letters have expressed dissatisfaction with seeing loaded salt trucks on the highways when no storm had occurred or was in progress. Frost accumulates on bridge floors under certain temperature conditions and we must salt them immediately. There are oVer 125 bridges on State trunk lines alone. “Snow Showt ers’’ may cover parts of the County and it may be necessary to haul salt over roads where no precipitation has occurred. ★ ★ ★ During winter we have men who patrol over 2,500 miles of roads in pickups carrying patching material, flares, salt, etc. for emergency use. They continually report on rOad conditions. Trucks are loaded with salt each night and they may be used on the road for other purposes before the salt is dumped or used. The National Safety Council estimates traffic accidents in Oakland CounJ^ during 1965 cost over $30 million, five times the amount spent by all local authorities combined in the County for road maintenance. We.feel it is money well spent to maintain the roads in as safe a condition as possible. \ ' RAUL VAN ROEKEL . County Highway Engineer ‘Sirens Are Neeessary for Einerjieneies* On any emergency run it is essential that a vehicle be abl* to get through traffic with minimum delay. The traffic pn today s roads Is heavier than-ten years ago aqd this has led to the development of louder and better sirens and more efficient emergency lights. The dectronic siren Is a benefit to those of ns who must navigate a car, truck or ambulance through heavy traffic. When drivers cannot hear or see a property equipped emergency vehicle behind them, they aren’t paying enough attention to their driving. » My congratulations to the drivers who do pay attention and have the courtesy to give the right of way; FIREMAN ‘()*ir Area Needs I*Iaee for Hoekey (iames I have b'qen playing hockev for abouj five years. This year I was on a hookey team in Walled Lake biq have to quit because we had to travel too far to ploy. We should have a place in the. area for hockey games. DISAPPOIN’TED 14-YEAR-OLD ' Readers Agree on Separating Modem Art Every year there is a great deal of criticism oF judging the art show at the Mall. I enjoy the paintings, abstracU and all. Why doq’t they separate modem aft from the rest and Judge best of show. Maybe then the nonlovers of modem art would be satisfied. ” MRS. SHIRLEY STORER \ . 165 E. Pike Capital Letter: Record Overseas Travel Is Expected This Year By RUTH MONTGOMERY > WASHINGTON - Customs officials are bracing themselves for the biggest overseas travel explosion in history this year. Despite the new law intended ’to discourage such travel, by reducing the amount of foreign purchases that can be brou^t home duty-free, nearly 188 miUionj travelers passPd through U.S. Customs Montgomery in 1965. Of this record-breaking number, all but a million or so were returning Americans who ignored President Johnson’s plea to “see America first.”' . must be “friendly and courteous” while rummaging around in your suitcase, to see if you “forgot” to declare a few diamonds or Dior gowns. " ★ *. ' ★ But don’t kid yourself. That courteous facade stili Covers the steei-trap mind of a James Bond who is determined to catch you if you try to smuggle in a few onnees ol heroin, perfume or Jewels. It’s what they’re charged by law to do. ’The surprising fact is that although overseas travel has fan-' tastically increased since the advent of the air age, the Customs Bureau today operates with slightly less personnel than .it did in the penny-pinching Calvin Coolidge era four decades Verbal Orchids Mrs. Annie McGoldrick " of Auburn Heights; 82th birthday. Uncle Sam is not too happy about the situation, since overseas travel is a drain on our,, precarious balanc«-of-payments' position. Nonetheless, he has ordered customs Inspectors to roll out the red carpet for weary returnees at all ports of entry. FRIENDLY INSPECTORS ’This means that inspectors The Bettei: Half Most of us are inclined to view customs inspectors as nosy nuisances who delay our homecoming reunion with friends. RUFFLE PACKING ’The next time we lose our temper when they ruffle the neat packing of our suitcases, perhaps we should remember that by similar diligence they recently discovered .22 pounds of cocaine in the luggage of a returning American. ♦ '■* ,★ Thirty per cent of all narcotics smug^ers are women, and one of those' recently caught had s^6ted tiny vials of heroin in her eleganUy cqiffed hair-, do. It was not a cust(»ns in-spector who said thht a wmn-an’s crowning glmy is her hair. (DMrIMM W KIiib PmIww tyndkat*) “As my anniversary gift to yotvwonU yon rather liarve mo shave, wear a tUrt, or pit on a dew paib of mAsT* Th« PontliC Prm I* dellvarad by carrier for 50 centi • Week; where mailed In Oeklend, SAwsee. Llv-ln«stan, Macomb^ tbjopeer end WashteiMw CcuntletWT is $10.00 a ytari alsawhara In Michigan and all olhar placat In tha UnNad Statai $a$J0 a _y^, ah mail iS- Art students Dnd art teachers are the only ones who appreciate modem art. 'ITiey have been brainwashed Ip their training to accept it as a ifiodern art for this day and age. Let’s keep rhodern art to one ehd of the Mall art show and keep realistic art at the other. \ ^ ONE WHO KNOWS DAVISBURG Support Passage of Gun Control Legislation Senate Dodd’s proposed legislation will not take away anyone’s 30-30, nor infringe on his right to carry (1. The proposed legislation is to protect all of us from those too''young or toq emotionally sick to be near a gun. Granted, a hunting rifle is not a machine gun, but neither President Kennedy nor Rabbi Adler was shot by a machine gun. ' ★ ★ ★ How many valuable policemen have been killed by crazed home owners with shotguns? The fight to carry a gun should be and is inrotected under Senator Dodd’s bill. The public’s right to stay alive should also be protected. Unless we work hard for the passage of gun-control legislation, we’ll deserve any of the terrible consequences we are sure to get. ROSE MARIE Favors Retaining Present City Commission . As a city busin6ssman, I feel the City.Commission has done a fine job in the past two years. ’The people should retain these' men in the coming election. RALPH HUDSON Waterford Township Disagrees With Parking Ticket Procedure Writing parking tickets after the hour of 6 p.m. in the parking lot across from the Salvation Army building on Lawrence sotms wrong. All thatjwirk there after 6 p.m. are menibers of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810. Take the Elks out of Pontiac and you wouldn’t have one place for holding larger banquets or civic meetings. The entire City of Pontiac has been ruined by parking meters. Let’s rebel. . ROBERT C. FRAYER 589 Orchard Lake, Comments on Accomplishments oL Williams Who remembers Soapy Williams and what happened to the State finances while he was govemor-especially the time State employes received their pay checks a week late? What has .. been gained In Africa since Soapy has been there? The news media said ex-($ovemor Williams would like to be Dominated and, elected as State Senator to Washington. What is his aim this time’ , B. L. Taxpayers Demand Action on Spending Latin American currencies are^ in^ted; goveifmtents are unstable; welfarh programs under^e the economy; foreign aid whitewashes blunders. U.S. taxpayers must demand of their Congress and Chief Executive that private forei^ Investments be encouraged and jirotected, And thit foreign aid be drastically reduced except in the war effort. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE Washington, D. C. ‘Nfiws oniVict Nam (Conflict Is .planning' News abo^ the Viet Nam conflict makes me shudder. I agree we cannot let communism spread but do not agree In the way we are trying to stop it. The time to stop Red China is I not ten years fro^ nqw as she quietly aits back and r% h^r ' bu^ up her strength. DIMtWTED THE poyiuc PRESS, THURSDAY MARCH S, 1966 DOWNTOWN DRAYTON PLAINS A—S ariTT-i?'Tl/\xrrr»T A •mjr’oo ^ _____ /. '■ . ' •" I- FRI.. and SAT. ONLY A GREAT BUY ON TWO-TROUSER PURE WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS . .. BUOOET BUY PRICEB AT 57 85 It's that time of *year when most men wont to odd o new ' suit to their wardrobe.’> Here's just the opportunity to get one at a. soving that, will do wonders for your spirit . . . and yqut budget. The fabric is a pure wool sharkskin, a perennial fovorite iri a wonderftjlfy snfUoth ancP lustrous year-round weight. As you might expect; these suits are deftly tqilored to our own exacting-specifications in two- and three-bptton models. Trousers are both.plain-front or pleated. And you get two pair of them. In ^ich-^olid and iridescent shades of blue, brown, grey, and olive. We show them, of course, in a most complete size range. An4 Thtrt'i No Chirgo lor AHoroMoni out PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPOl EVERT EVENING TO 9.P.M. OUR RIRIMWOHAM STORE OPEN THURS. AND FRL TO 9; Str^ TO 5:30 H-H-S BUIICET BIYS THE PRCX3F OF VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more, for your money than you'd normolly expect^for it's what you get for your dollar that proves a volue. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a momient to read exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you. • It means low prices; lower than we n«rmolly eorry • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect! • Ht means better quality than you'd expect at tl^q price • It means fresh, new apparel in full seiection. • It means top value • It means no charge for alterations And it mearis you'll buy it in a store you know qr^ trust—-where you con be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction— not just when you buy, but after the purchase,Too. It means full selections and completfe size ranges. It meonS proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous pttention. BUDGET BUY- PftlC;fD Tip-Lined Suzie Wong Coots in Swede & Siqouth LeatheC Classic Susie Wong Goats^ith- Side Slits in rip-out,linitig of ri^Orlon® Acrylic Pile. This popular wfliow slirti oriental lopk is styled in a/, and petrel cuffs (sleeve ’ lengths 35-351. White, blue; tan, pewter, assorted stripes .... .4.39 ry; THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, J^aAcR 8. I»M B—1 Mrs. Tenney Will Host Garden Unit Register Likes and Dislikes Don’t Just Sit There; React Mrs. James M: Tentiey will op«n her home on Bingham Road to members of Cranbroo^ branch, Woman’s National Farm and Gardeh Association, for a luncheon meeting on Monday. Edward H. Laird, member of Ithe American Society of Landscape Architects will discuss “Landscape Architecture . . . Today." His broad scope of practice has ranged from residences to governmental buildings including the Secretary of State Building, Washington, D.C. and geographically, from the Pacific Coast through the U. S., Canada, and Norway and Scotland. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Basically, we’re all crltla of movies, theater, art and music, but we fail to toot the bmir, because we’re so in awe of “ART," ward and not be so passive about everything. Some 200 women at the Village Woman’s Club on Wednesday heard Judith Crist, drama and movie critic for the New York Herald Tribune, accuse them of being passive culture hounds. The branch is currently , sponsoring and conducting arts and crafts therapy classes at't h e Pontiac State Hospital Building with Mrs. Dean K. Johnson as chairman. Assisting hbr at the hospital are Mrs. William B. Gregory, Mrs. Henry Sandrock, Mrs. C. , Norman Fry, Mrs. Raymond C. Cragin and Mrs. William H. Pet-tibone. Mrs. Donald K. Tyler entertained officers and board members Monday in her Franklin home. Mrs. Crist who says she leads a life in “the dim and the dark” loves the movies and live theater and deplores the sad state of both. She rbmindpd her audience that both are Industries, despite the tendency to label them art forms or dilture. Money in the box office is still the criteria for what the public wants. VOTE ON WAY OUT Mrs. Crist thinks that individ-i^als should register their ap-praisa'l of performances' after- BPW Club Plans Projects; Looks to a Card P&rty Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club members took action on several community projects at Tuesday’s meeting in the Dowling Drive home of Mrs. Clifton Gabler. The pledge to Pontiac General Hospital for furnishing a room was completed and a check forw^ed to Harold Euler, administrator. In support of a National Federation World Affaire, project a contribution was voted to assist in providing living, tuition, books, etc. for girlk in Ramal-lah ’Training School, Ramallah, Jordan. The BPW club will also sup-(lort Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Clubs in the forthcoming community project, a card party, April 27, in the Elks Temple, Proceeds will aid the Pontiac. Youth Assistance Pro- je gram and Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Mrs. George Pudduck presented a summarv report from' Congressman WflDam Broomfield pf the Senate World Affairs Committee. A discussfon/of Operation Medicare, the vimntary health insurance prograpi, was led by Mrs. Eva Clark. Data provided by Oakland County Commission on Elco-nomic Opportunity was given to the members. Participating in Women in Government Day, March 12, in Lansing, will be Mrs. Raymond > L. Cirfe, Mrs. Paul Hammond, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. John Spears,, Helen Kinney, Mabel L. Smith and Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley. ■ Mrs. Ronald Kunse and Eleanor Pearson were voted to membership 1n the Pontiac Club. Hostesses fpr the evening . were Mrs. Lucinda H. Wyckoff, Mrs. Charles H. Harmon Jr., Mrs. Harold Crozier and Julia M. Dimond. Exhibit to Show Students' Work ends. ’There ir an admission.! Since tfie advent of television, most of our entertainment has been canned. And while — if you wait long enough — you can see some excellent ballet, and music, tiobe very good bamatlc performances and the best of yesteryear’s movies, you should not be completely satisfied with ’TV. We need the liveneBs of the theater, says, Mrs. tr^ist. We must resist the temptation to be passive about it and/react honestly. / . EVERYONE A CRIItC “Criticism is only conversation between amateurs’’ and everyone who has, an active* Interest in a particular field is a potential critic. > Mrs. Crist gave as a, reason for the rise in movies and plays dealing' almost exclusively with sex the influx of foreign films and the desire to take the viewer away from “that little black box.” There are good plays on Broadway. There are good movies. But they are few and their chaiites of succeeding is 'less if people who like them don’t say so — and say It loudly ,and often. ’ Pianist Joins Quintet for Next Concert She has beep proclaimed a heroine because she ds vocal about her dislikes. PMple are so .conditioned to superlatives praising something that when they read p negative report, they think if must be true, said the speakeri grams ip one central gallery. The Galleries in Bloomfield Hills are open Tuesdays through Fridays from I to 5 p. m. and from 1 to 5 p. jin. on Hie week-t W an Mary Norris, pianist, will join the Meadow Brook Wind Quintet at 8:30 p.m. March 11 in the Gold Room of Oakland University. Miss Norris will be heard in Ludwig van Beethoven’s "Quintet in E Flat” and Francis "Poulenc’s “Sextette for Pjano, Clarinet, Flute, Oboe, Bassoon and Horn." Tbe program will include “Trois Pieces Breves,” by Jacques Ibert and “Trio for Flute, ClOrinet and Bassoon,” -by Walter Pistgp. Mrs. Frank H. Boyer, Jonathan Club. Both are vice presidents of the club. Lane (left) and , Mrs. William B. Bach- Mrs. Judith Crist, film critic and associate man Jr. of Bloomfield fhlls \rightl get dramatic critic for the New York Herald acquainted with the speaker for Wednes- Tribune, spoke on “The Passive Culture da^'s luncheon at the ViAage Woman’s Hound.” To Attend Saturday Workshop / Quinter members, all first /clubmen of the Detroit Sym-p^y Orchestra, arei Albert yTiptoh,-flute; Artio Mariotti, 'oboe: Paul Schaller, clarinet: Charles Sirard, bassoon; and Arthur, Krbhbiel, French horn. The quintet is one of three chamber groups formed a year ago at Meadow Brook to offer new exposure to special abilities of Detroit Syn^hhony principals. The program, with its challenging selections of works rai^y heard in the area, has won nationdl recognition, according to Jim Ificks, OU public relations. Some 14 members of Pontlbak .dippter,. National Secretaries Association International, will attend the 14th annual secret tarial workshop, Saturday, In Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The second workshop cosponsored by the six chapters of the NSA which make up the Greater International Metropolitan Area Courtcil (GIMAC) will also highlight ten concurrent seminars on praciical business subjects and a fashion show by the B. Siegel Shops. “SECRETARIAL SAGACITY" Robert St. John, NBC corespondent and author will speak on “This Challenging World,” and Mary Morgan, CKLW-TV anf'radio, will comment on “New Spring FMhjjons for Secretaries.” ■. According to Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, coordinator of the 1966 workshc^), the theme will be “Secretarial Sagacity — What’s Your Capacity?” Attending from Pdntioak chap-' ter will be Mesdames: Julius Nurek, Lotti Yamold, Orin Rog- , ers, LaVerne Adair, Ralph Mc-* Fadden, Delbert Parks, Ruth Smith, Roberta Trayer, 'Katherine FYank, John Duncan, Norman Bums. Others are Theresa McVeigh, Mary Eleano Lockman, and Rose Seibert. Meeting Tonight ’NANCY KAY HINES Single tickets for the general public and special student tickets' are available through the university’s Festival Office. Representatives of NSA diap-ters in Pontiac, Detroit, Livonia, Royal Oak, Livonia, Wyandotte and Windsor will assist her with planning. There will be a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. of the Fashion Your Figure Club. Members will gather in the Adah Shelly Library. the meii who form the iiiture of Rose Jewelers A “first” in hrt exhibitions will be^ presented in the Cran-brook Academy of Art Galleries from March 13 through March 27. Works of students in Brook-side School ,Cranbrook, Kings-wood l^hool Cranbrook, and Cr an brook. School, will be shown. Many were done by regional scholastic art award winners. Rounding out the art pictUra at Cranbrook will be a smaU showing of Woric by graduate students of the Cranbrook Academy of Art. The exhibit is being presented to expand the schools’ community relations and to display the / results of thehr .strong art pro- « After the turn of the century, when Greater Detroit was building its reputation as the hbrseleps carriage center of the world, a reputation for fine jewelry was being won by Rose Jewelers.. As Detroit grew with piston driven energy and prospered from its V-8 powered muscles, tfie city grew in many directions. Under the guidance of Emil Rose, whose father b^w the Rose tradUon of jewelry creations, Rode Jewelers expanded to meet the uty’s needs. Every effort was made to firmly establish Rose Jewelers as the fashion innovators' in" fine jewelry personalized for Detroit tastes. Today the names of Henry Ford, Alfred Sloan, Geoi^e Romney fnd Lynn Townsend have become identified with the creative^ development of the modern automobile. In the world of rare gejns and fine jewelry, the name Rose has become synonymous with integrity of fashions.' In the tradition of the Rpse family, from Nathan Rose at the turn of thecentury, to Emil Rose, his son,'Pre8ident of Rose Jewelers, < to David Rose, the grandson and Executive Vice President, three generations have'kept pace with a growing Greater Detroit. Today, at Rose Jewders,David Rose, the Executive Vice President, represents the fresh concepts of a new generation built on the tradition of over half a century. As a result, you, our customer, will benefit The prologue of our past is the prophecy for our future. S' B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH % 1966 Two PCHS Classes Slate Event January and June 19^11, Pontiac Senior High School pad-uation classes will mark their silyer anniversary July 16 in the Kingsley Inn. , ★ ★ ★ ’ The summer reunion -will feature a social hour, buffet dinner and dancing. The event wil Ibe the first post-graduation get-together for the January class and the .second Tor June graduates. In charge of the program are: Leslie Hudson.^Jahuary ’ti flass chairman: Francis Johnson Hudson. Junp class chairman; and Adelaide Bu-ella Suko, secretary. Otjhers planfiing the program are: Joyce Lundbeck Caugh-ill, treasurer; Irene Papa-nichola McNamara, publicity; and Donald Norris, ways and means. ■ , * * * h Concluding the list are; the Ben R. Hawkinses, the Daniel T. Murphys, Gus Couretas and Barbara Nicholie Rogers. I will meet lay at the Middle Belt Road home of Mrs. Caughill. WWW All classmates not receiving reservation questionnaires have. been asked to contact Mr. and Mrs. Hudson. An anniversary yearbook, will be compiled for the reunion. , Looks Funriy, but Helps To help smooth out lines around your eyes and mouth ,. . . first, open your mouth very wide and squeeze your eyes shut. WWW Next, relax your mouth ind eyelids and blow your lips out with a burbling sound (you know, like a baby). Repeat six To help soften expression lines from nose to mouth, fill out cheek hoj^ows, and improve the shape of your mouth — start with your mouth shut, then puf/ out your cheeks. Next, suck in your cheeks hard until they have a hollow look. Repeat six times. FIRM CHIN This next rhythm is designed to firm the muscles under your chin and at your jaw-line, and to keep your mouth relaxed and pretty. First, pucker up your lips and say ' Oh” — then stretch your mouth as wide as you can and say "Ah.” Repeat six to 12 times. . W w w All of these rhythms can be done in just about 60 seconds. Do them in front of your mirror each day before cleansing your skin or applying makeup in the morning. WWW Try these regularly for about 12 weeks and see whdt miracles you can perform. Real Coo! Cot WAKEFIELD, Kan.'(ill. Tammy, a kitten belonging to the 8-year-old daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. James Rose, was inadvertently locked in the family's upright deep freeze unit with subfreezing temperatures for IQ hours. But she's apparently none.e rriin or come , - shine... for j,ust $1 I take? I would also appreciate any exercises you have for round sjioulders. Please send me exercises for these disasters. You see, I have two lovely boys, ages 1 and 2, and a w(^erful adorable husbarid. You can imagine how important it is for me to look my best. I wish I had been as determined a few months ago as I am now. MY MIND IS MADE UP!” A. That's what it takes! This reader mentioned dieting so I judge that she is overweight and .is counting calories. “ Do this exercise for round shoulders.. Stand tall. Take the end of a wand or bath towel in each hand, behind your back. Hold on tightly as you raise your arms backward-upward a.s far as you can, keeping the elbows straight. At the same time lower the head backward. Return arms and head to starting ^sition and continue, slowly. WWW For the large hipline you should have more than one exercise. If you, or any of my readers would like to have my tested hip slimming exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope ’ with your request for these. Address Josephine Lowman in care, of The Pontiac Press. wealthy she’d havl been locked | up long ago. What can we do? Can we telll her we would have her here! ,if she’d be quiet once in a while. { ANONYMOUS. NATURALLY, DEAR ANONYMOUS; Out of respect for her age, even tho age Is not the reason for her obnoxious conduct, be tolerant. | But don’t try to revamp Auntie’s personality at this stage of her life because it can’t be done. DEAR ABBY; My'husband Is deeply troubled by his knowl-)f an affair that is going [ween his brother’s-wife Iboth Sidelf. My husband doesn't {know what, if anything, he should do about it. He has asked for my help, but I don’t know what to tell him. Do you think the innocent brother and sister should be told? It is really their problem. Please suggest something. I NO NAME DEAR NO; Your h u S b a n d Lshould talk to the guilty parties privatiSly and ask them to end the affair In the name of decency and out of respect for their respective families. Under no cirdumstances should the innocent brother and sister be told. If your husband’s efforts fail, he will at least know that he tried. Troubled; Write to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press. For a p e r 8 0 n aa I reply. Inclose 7.*"'7“ „ ■ ■ , „ „ lall the facts.) Neither hi» bralher nor M. ,. U . i> •“»« “■ w I* l> He said it had slipped his gjowiy breaking my husband mind aM he would ‘get after physically and mentally, a stamped, .selLaddressed en-it right away. He also thanlfed-pfjgpg g^e young children onivelope. me for reminding him. Seven . ___-------------------- months later, and no trace of TMIC WEEK’S the sets. He is well to do. loved — by all of us and is really a peach of a guy. We know he has a lot on his mind, but seven month.s! Should remind him once more or forget about it?. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Your 'peach” of a guy either has a very fuzzy memory or he must have been stoned at the reception when he made the offer.' You’Ve already jogged his memory once without results. I think by now your daughters h 0 u 1 d have gotten “the picture” without TV sets. ♦ w ★ DEAR ABBY; A friend asked I me if I wanted to out with a "southern gentleman” from Memphis, so I said sure. I Children can V judge what music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can i see that they don*t miss out. First step is to visit Qrinneirs and select your piano,^ Your cost is just S8 a months plus cartage^ using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you decide to buy! Why wait? I Lessons available, . J51S lEoodward and Branchci Homt, oj Suinway, A’.iri-.-, Sad and drinntll Pianot 7'' - \ ' '' GRINNELi'S Ponfiqc Mali — 682-0422 • Downfown,'27 S, Saginaw St.r--FE 3-71^8. Use Ypur'afARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days some as casib) or BUDGFT PLAN, T-UE PON'ITAC: Vn KSS, 'J’l 11 IISDA V, MAKC'JI 3. 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barnett, Rolling Rock Drive, are on Grand Bahama Island after a Caribbean cruise. They are shown here aboard the SS Viking Princess with Captain Thorese^. Sched^ule Art Classes for; Adults, • Youth The spring term > of adult drawing and painting classes sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy 'of Art Galleries, , Bloomfield Hills, opens on March * , * * The class meets for 10 weeks from 8 to 10 p.m. through May 19 in the room below the Art Academy Li-"brary. Lectures aid discussions will suppIementVtudio sessons taught by Dtoald Willett, Acadaniy faculty member. ★ ★ ★ The course is planned for adults who have had some-previous instruction in the basic techniques of visual art. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS —Enrollments are now-taken for, art classes to be held in the Young People’s Art Center. The lO-week session, from March 15 through May 21, will be the last one this semester. ★ A" ★ Young people, seven through 19, may enroll in the 90-minute classes which are held each Tuesday through Thursday, at '*4 p.m., with three sessions on Saturday^. ★ -k it , < Patricia Clark who holds a master of fine arts degree from the Academy will ih-struct the classes which are divided by ages. Instrudions cover a wide variety of media. For further information and registration call 644-1600, extension 345. YANKEES mdren's SHOBS MBH*S SHOeS BOTH STORES 'TrcK"" Beta Sigma Phi Create OP Art at Meeting a program titled “Pictures’ for members of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday, in jlhe^home of Mrs. Doyle .Thompson on Henbert Street, West Bloomfield Township. The group arranged various shapes of colored paper to form vertical and horizontal lines, portraying, landscapes and seascapes in a form of Op art. Proceeds from a benefit clothing demonstration, March 22, in Mrs. Farnum’s home on Lansdownie Street will be sent to the Oakland County Children’s Home. A rushee party is sched*' uled for April-6 at Consumers Power Company. Incoming officers for Zeta ®ta chapter are Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, president; Mrs. Byron Barnes, vice president; Mrs. Dennis Lowes, treasurer; Mrs. Ferdinand 'Igtrohmeyer. recording secretary, and Mr-. Theodore Cowdrey^ corresponding secretary. Mrs. Joseph Galardi gave a program on giving and receiving friendship at Tuesday’s meeting in her home on Ross Drive. Dessert was served by Mrs>Eames. Play Opens This Evening txc. j New! Match blouse, stockings for dashing top to toe look. Each pattern includes all hosi-.ery sizes. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 4753: Misses’ Sizes 16, 12, 14, 16. I 18. Hosiery, S (9-9i5); I (lO-lOt^l; L (11-llW). 16 blouse, hose IVt yds. |5^ I in.; skirt 1^«. / I Fifty cents in coins fo^reach pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for fir^t-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New.York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Num-ber. K. Come Alive For Spring! Send for our new Spring^ununer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pattern — I clip coupon in Catalog. Send |50c. »i,ooo WARDROBE EVERY YEAR FOR 10 YEARS Playtex FoaIu/wi Mo^to Sweepstakes: Think of It —you may win o $1,000 Fashion Wardrobe every year for 10 yeorsi Next 50 winners —Faihloh Ensembles.by Mr. Moil. .'. next 2J0Q0 winners—Fashion Mggic prizesi Nothing to buy . . . nothing to write —just ■come in and pick your fovorite Playtex Fashion Magic Bra feature. # And Playtex Is so certain you will love their Fashion Mogic Bros that they give you—free—$ 1.3? Living Gloves lust to try ony of these bras (include lOc for postage). A. '"Cross-Your-Ffeort" Bra—elastic cri$s*rd HunVl - Bani|url PIANO BAR 1 RI. und SAT.MTE.S F. Ward Ourudnik, Hen MonHnv, ThurMday„,Fridny MightM 'til 9 NO M^NEY DOWN Peking. STATE OF TENSION Burundnias been in a high state of tension since October, when a police revolt was crushed. Its government cused China of playing deadly games there. In Uganda, Prime SOCIAIISM The idea of socialism took hold among leaders who f^t everything had to be govtm- of li(^ RED CHINESE The Red Chinese, too, entered fairly recently. the contest Trade and cultural nyssions crisscross,ed the continent, playing on African memories of colonialism and fear of a bogey called “imperialism.’’ Why do more Scotch Thinkers drink McMaster’s? Gre|ttaste-Great price! Yes, sir, McMaster’s gives you a smooth $7 Scotch value for just ^.97. How come? Ingenuity. They ship it to this country in barrels, bottle it after it gets here. Big tax savings. Big savings on shipping, handling, etc. When you can get a fiae, light Scotch with a ^ 4 ft"? great taste at a great / price-stay with it! ■ ' Bl^OBSilcOTCH WHISKY, ao PROOF. imported IK ORiaiXAL CASKS SY McMASTlm IMPORT CO, OCTROIT. mCH. BUY, SELL, TRADE—USE-'PONTIAC PRE^ V WANT ADS! SIX DAYS ONLY! MONDAY, FEB. 28 thru SATURDAY, MARCH X llxM BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child SATISFACTION GUARANTIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Only 99( PIUS sot No appointment neceauDary* Photographer will be on duty regular store hours. Complete selection of /inished photographs not proofs. • Limit: one per child - ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children's groups token at 99^ per child. Freo Color Books for All Children Photographed! Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. ★ "-'A • Good Housekeeping^' GUARANTEES jii ^^^•rORAEFUNDTO^®^^ BRING AU THE CHILDREN TO WARD'S! Registored U. S. Tradcmarfc #W lONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY MONPAY THRU SATURbW 9:30 A.°M. TO 9:00 P. M. TELEPHONE 682^940 FREE FORM COCKTAIL TABLE overall idau lise 7/16** cfyital, 48Vk** long, 3314** wide, height 16**. Solid walnut tculptured bate . . *. $99.50 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1966 g] WHITE PEARLESCENT LAMP Pearletcent and gold glau. Beautiful cast white m^tal on white marble ...... . . $49.99 QE CORDEY CERAMIC LAMP (flittering gold ceramic with shantung shade. Three-way lighting for modern living . . . $49.99 B—7 arvrrrmrii*^ yfoTifO-^^OWi.. ioem: J\l^omooMEm WARD ... tile Md B-8 A-: THE yONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, Iftge WHY WAIT TO BUY THE THINGS YOU NEED? SAVE NOW . . . JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' Lasts a lifetime costs so little! 24-Piece Service Janine Pattern Specially designed and crafted for WardsI Stainless silver flatware with nickel added for richness, deep-tone luster. Multiple polifhing processes produce smooth finish on surfaces, edges between tines'. Superbly oalanced for easy use, gracefully proportioned. Buy Style Housel Hurry in to WardsI JANINE Smartly simple design, gleamingly polished. Nicely balanced, torged, hollow-handle knives. Surface, edges lustrously polished. Serrated blades ... Sets come in gift boxes. 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Words exquisite and exclusive set is priced fora big saving, and there's that bonus besidesll 2 ea.: dinners, bread/butters, fruits, cups, saucers; 1;; eo.: round vegetable, 16" platter, sugar, creamer. 34— NO MONIY In all Purchase STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. V . rV I ■ WINTER HAVEN, Fla.—The General of golf’s biggest army, Arnold Palmer, raised his hand and almost simultaneously complete silence covered the tee area where his opponent Doug Sanders was lining up the ball. The two were completing a week-long tour of the South with clinics and exhibitions over the weekend In Tampa and Winter Haven and ending in Birmingham, Ala. For ^Sanders, it was sort of i homecoming. He is one of several ex-University of Florida golfers on the pro tour, but even In his home battleground he was still only one of the Lieutenants under command of the Pennsylvania General. The pair was tired and after relating their schedule to newsmen around the tea table is was evident why. They started at New Orleans, took flights to Texas, California, back to Florida arriving In each instarice at early a.m. hours and proceeding on to the golf course. On the course, Palmer and Sanders were still veiy much «..i^ for the Class D title at] fulT of humor and around the tees and greens. Sanders, who plays each round with a different colored pair of shoes, slacks and shirt, said, “This Js supposed to be my week off and I was supposed to take my son fishing back in California. I did get to see him, though, during our exhibition on the coast.” “Did you take him fishing?” . “No,” Sanders repiied, “Jle took me to Disneyland.” HE AIMS FOR BIRDH^S'^ In a more serjous vein when questioned by newsmen, Sanders was asked what approach he takes when, shooting for score. “I always aim for birdies. On the pro tour, the idea of always shooting for par wouldn’t win enough money to pay the tips.” Asked if he ever thought in terms of what each stroke would mean in the amount of money won, he replied, “When on the course. I’m thinking only in terms of th,e shots I must make. Later of course, when I’m reading about the matches and the scores. I’ll replay a round ov^r and over and then tell myself how much each bad shot cost me.” “Vou know I think we’ve really gotten away from the fundamental purpose of the game. Golf was meant to be enjoyed and for exercise. Now for us. It’s a hard business, a hard tasking business.” Asked about npises, fans’ reactions and cheering crowds, TRAVEI.A both had comments. ’ The Rochester-Utica winner - “I don’t like getting lost on the course. I like to talk to peo- will move down to .East Detroit pie and Usually do,” said Sanders, “but there are times when a regionaal action where the certain degree of concentration is so very important I don’t competition gets a little stiffer,! want-to talk to anyone. • while the Dryden-St. Michael “The click of a camera in the middle of mv backswing, or survival' will take a trip to some unnecessary noise on a key putt, will bother me. but in f-rand Blanc, general I try not to make myself aware of noises. For the Chieftains, who now own a 16-1 record, the win over Troy was the easiest of them all. With 6-5 center Bob Didur stuffing 25 points in the basket and making like a goalie on defense, the Utica quintet opened up a 29-13 lead at halftime and the font was on. h'or Troy, the setback brought qn end to the team’s worst season (5-121 in recent years. Last V ■' ____THE PQNTIAC PRESS, tyUllSDAY, MAfiCH 8, 1966 ^ ^ ^ PCH Plays Kettering for District Cage Title Utica Routs Troy; Mikemen Triumph By FLETCHER SPEARS Utica’s Chieftains and Dry-den’s Cardinals will find themselves in the • favorite’s role tomorrow night when they go after state basketball district tournament crowns at Rochester. 7 p:m. and the Chieftains and Rochester will move onto the floor to battle for the Class A championship at 8:30. The Mikem/n of St. Michael advanced to finals after turning back a surprising Emmanuel Christian squad, 59r5I, and Utica moved ahead with a 71-33 rout of Troy. Coach Carlo Muzi, who gqid-ed the Chieftains to the Bi-County I.eague championship this year, is getting out of the coaching ranks after this season but he may have a little fun Before it’s over. Muzi and the Chieftains were bounced from the tournament trail last year in their first game by Rochester. 60-50, and they’d like to gain a little^ revenge for that setback. * the. Colts advanced to the quarter-finals before bowitig in tournament play. Increased enrollment shoved them Into the ‘A’ division this year. ★ w ★ And the defeat was the worst of the season for the Colts, who played without their leading scorer, Bruce Baas. SCOREI^ OUT Baas, who averaged 20 points a game during: the regular season, had his adenoids removed in an operation Wednesday and his absence from the Colt lineup, stood out like a -sore thumb. Didur and teammates Jim Jelik and Dan Drca gave the Chieftains a 49-27 edge in the rebounding department and put 1 tight defense around the buck- 5t. Didur, who picked up 12 points in the first half, batted away a dozen shots tossed at the bubket by the Colts and pulled in 18 rebounds. Jelik finished with 13 points and Drca added 12 to assist Didur in that department. John Popovich led the Colts with, seven markers and Dave E^ans came up with six. LANCERS SURPRISE Emmanuel Christian, owner of a 3-10 record this season, was’ Supposed to br a^pushover, but the Lancers came on strong in the closing moments of the game to give the Mikertien*’ a brief scare. St. Michael jumped off to a 19-11 first quarter lead and upped the margin to 35-U iii (Continued on C-2, Col 6) ST. MICHAIL (») aMMANUEL (SU FOFTTP POFTTF French S 13-20 23 Van'Meer 4 4-4 '* inlon 3 2-3 I Dorris 7 4-* -Jirolt 2 1-2 5 Lovtioss 0 7-0 Finnegan I 1-1 3 Spiggel .1 1-2 Patch 2 1-3 5 Caldwell 3 1-4 Glynn 0 0-2 0 Fletcher 0 0-4 ■\ Thorn- Mayer I O-I ’ Thorn- otals IOJI-34 It Totals 14 IMS 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS Michael It 14 14 IS—St ----- - 'Ulan II IS 13 II-II QUICK LOOK - Pontiac Central’s Alton Wilson quickly Fast Finish Gives Chiefs 63-50 Victory Waterford in Game fer Three Quarters; Ziem Nets 26 By DON VOGEL Two leagtie champions collide head-on for a third title tomor-morrow will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. for the district title. ★ ★ ★ OLSM fashioned a 16-3 record during the regular season and a heavy favorite to take the title. FOLS posted a 6-8 mark, St. Frederick 12-6 and Ortonville closed at 10-7. B’ BATTLE A battle for a district Class 3 championship opens this eve! ning on the Pontiac Central floor. "Avondale and Oxford are Northern Tuesday. The winner of the PNH district advances to regional play at Ferndale. The Chiefs and Skippers had their troubles in the first half. Waterford players kept giving up the ball on turnovers and the Chiefs missed flve layup shots. Either team could t have held a 10-point margin at halfUme. A pair of free throws each by Eddie Pruitt and Jessie Evans and a layup by Willie Craft in the final I;30 of Qie second quarter gave PCH a 30-26 lead at the intermission. ★ ★ ★ , Until the final 90 seconds, the lead had changed hands five times and the score had been tied on six occasions. TOOK COMMAND The Chiefs started taking command in the third quarter and finally pulled away in the opening minutes of thp final period. They clamped down on Waterford’s Rick aenii who scorei) 17 of his game high 26 ih the first half. Jim McClendon and Pruitt handled the defensive chores 'In the second half with Pruitt particularly effective after McClendon fouled out. The Chiefs, who let the Skippers get i n s i d e for several easy shots in the first half, forced their opponents to shoot from outside in the last two periods. The Skipper couldn’t hit. They went the last three-and-a-half minutes of the third period with oniy one basket and the first of the fourth without a field goal Had they made their free paired in a 7 p.m. scrap and!?™'^ “ Period the West Bloomfi^d and Lake Orion have remataed will duel at 8 •3(1. within striking range mstead of The suiifiiirs tonight will^"?“.4346. PonllK FrtJi Fhotot meet Saturday at 8:30, p.m. in the finals. Winner of the ’B’ district title will advance to regibnal action at Howell next week, Vhiie the ‘C’ champion moves tq Grand Blanc for regional play. NHL Standings^ Baskets by A11 o n Wilson, Evans and McClendon in the' opening two ininutes of the last quarter put PCH into a 49-36 lead. They increased the margin to 55-40 with 4:38 to play and that was the game. ★ ★ w Waterford cut the margin to 58-50 with 2:02 reniining, but couldn’t score again. Evans, constantly coming up with' the big play for the Chiefs either on offense or defense, £1 23 points. Willie Craft in 14 and McClendon 11. Widerford, sparked by the shooting of Ziem and the flow play of Bob Adsit, jumped to a 13-8 l^d in the first quarter. A three \ point play by. Craft and a Jumper by Evans knotted the game. ^ A free thrbw by McClendon and layup by\ Craft put PCH ahead 16-13 at the quarter. Wa-Playing on their home court, terford rallied and regained the the Chips rallied from a 44-38 lead, 22-20 and 24-32, but couldn’t • halftime- deficit to defeat the hold it. high-scoring Northern Michigan * ♦ V. team,.86-83. j Although he scored only three Dave Outwin put in a pair of points, Larry PI3U was a big free throws with 11:23 left to cog in Central cohtrolmg the play in the second half, to give backboards. The 6-2 cen-Central the lead for the first! ter hauled down 21 of the Chiefs time. After a couple more tie[52 rebounds. The Skipphr-s scores the Chips took the leadigrabbed 37. for k^s, 68-66, with just under! Neiher team had a go^ in Upset Win Mount pleasant (upd The Central ’Michigan Chippe-was’ won an upset victory over eighth - tanked Northern Michigan Wednesday to win Jheir first trip to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics NAIA tournament, in the j history of the school. len as the cause. I White,'19, was a 170-pound student from Ckichituate, Mass., jwho did not play freshman football at SMU but had gone out for the varsity in spring training. < . ' He was .working on defense, had just completed a maneuver against l;ilocking and was walt-■ ^ his jsecoftd Mfn when he slumpered with four fouls much of the Second half, and after a brief rest, coach Jim Niebauer pushed him back in the lineup in the hectic Grambling 77, Taxa< u’^llago 31 Kan. 3% Collaga of Emporia Dltllict 23 Champlaniblp t Wailayan 33, Lawii 77 DIdrIct 13 Champlaniblp il Michigan 36, Northam V 5 far as the playoffs are concerned,-but the Detroit Pistons undoubtedly figure a few victories look better than losses regardless of the team' standings. The Detroiters started Hght at the opening gun Wednesday night, jumping to a' 14^2 lead over San Francisco after three fourth quarter but he fouled out minutes, and went on to down with 59 seconds left j [the Warriors 131-118 in one of F^ls were more costly to the j three National Basketball As-Lancers, who lost VanderMebr soejation contests, with three minutes left and for-| In other games, Boston ,clob* ward Theodore Spiegel with 48|bered New Yotk 140-104 and seconds remaining. UTICA^Oy^ ^ Drca Jollk DIdur Beti .RolaskI Mm p ...the family store 5 2-2 1? Popovich 2 3-5 5 3-5 13 Glllaspla 1 2-3 10 5-13 25 Evans 2 2-3 1 1-3 3 Griffllh 1 GO I, G1 3 M'd'rfitid 0 1- By Tho AisKlatad Pma Tolali BIRMINGHAM, England - Lovo A|lot-lOy.iOhana oufpointad Boualom Balouard, Utka Algarla; 10, faalharwalghti. Baltimore nipped Los Angeles 119-113. TP I The Pistons', well ertsconsed in ^'last place in the NBA’s West-^ ^ erh Division with a 20-51 mark, M 41 pulled off tl^ir third victory in n oi 15 games behind Ray Scott’s 27 ‘ points. DETROIT I '7 7-3 21 7 3-10 261 jSA^N FRANCISCO 7 3-4 21 DoB'e V ou^TiRs- r - j to ,io lt?iid Totals ^2 SSZt QUARTERS RETREADS ... BlackwaRa Ij^Sizet: 6.50x13-6.60x14 $ 1.00x14-7.50x14 NO CASINO NEEDED CASS AVE. TIRE BRAKE SERVICE 100 CASS AYE. - FE2f9422 OpBR MBibtlim Fri. I to • - SBt. I^t 2 ..... 10 16 32 15-111 ------out—Nona. Total foulM>tfrolt 24, San Franctico| Attandanca 1,3^. 162 K. Saginaw W. D. SCOTT, Mansgtr FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES *169®“ EXCHANGE \ PLUS IMTALLATION for Moxt 6^cyi. Engines Special Low Prices for ^ Overhauling Yoiii' Engine! . *115" 6 Cyl. V-8's This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labarf STENDJUID ENGME HEBUILOENS 336 AUBUmi BPyR 3I3-3311-II3-3371 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1966 C—8 BASKETBALL, SCOKES CLASS A Benton Harbor 87, St. Joieph 78 ■at. Crk. Lakavlaw S3, Kat. Loy Norr 42 . 17, FInnay 40 . Chadiay W, Wastarn 68 . N'wattarn 13, Murray-Wright 8 ---a A, rMUu c. 4, LaniTng Eaiti Ipr. >di. Notra t 8S, ^waitarn 5S cKtrtr’io," TTavaSl cfty"7? Mamtramtk 13, Oat. Cafiiollc Cant. 7: Malvindala St Lincoln Park 4S 1 70, Warran 43 \Alblon II, Bati'^rk. %rlngflald 32 ^^*ton*^'fowklS(IMa 71 SHufbild 77, Tacumiah 78^ uchdnan 72, Coloma 80 ■' ' nduikv 30 , Swarti Creak 30 ', Rogars Clly S3 Nllai Brandywine 31 ... .Aad. Hgts. Lampbare i.. ---„._jd Rapidi 70, Gd. Rpds. North- Vlaw 55 \ Elklon-PI^-Bayport 70, Vai»ar 5a-Fllnt St. Micliaal 87, Bentley 85 (ot) Fremont I5X Cooparsvilla 55 Holt 80, St^brldga 57 lihpamlng. OOACalumet 55 Iron River '74\ Klngitord 81 Lake Odetu LMawood 75, Ha«tlngi Lans. O'Rallert^ 83, Gabrialt 54 Maryjvllla 54, Port Huron Cath. -------— 42 n Park I River Rouge 87, Alw ^Royal Oak Shrine 55, v St. Louli 70, Clai St. Clair 44, Imli Wyo. Godwin Hit. yrood 85 (ot) Zealand 57, Holland Chi CLASS C Benile Central 78, Leelanai Bloomingdale 77, ■ White " Bangor 70, Bent. Hbr. St.. CharlevoU 54. Wancelona Clinton Boytville 87, OH. ' Cabrtnl Nath. Mapia Valley 80, Bellevue 37 Ovid 58, Eltia 43 5S7a'!oVksWy”«.Nrn. St. Jamat 53 StandIthStkrIIng 53, Bay City Vlilta-"*?rav. City St. FrJitelt 88, Elk Rapidt 81 Union City 83, Colon 58 Wakefield 74, Beitemer 43 CUSS 0 Baldwin 80, Barryton 57 Blanchard 78, Walkarvllle . 45 Burr Oak 87 Centravllle 58 Baraga 31, Chattell DoaHa 33 Champion 87, National Mina 80 Centrar Lake 78, Alba 47 Cheboygan Cath. 70, Harbor Sprlngt Cutter 85, Ludlngton St. Simon 83 Fowler 88, Morrica 42 Flint St. Mary 83, Sacred Heart Slint Hoty Rotary 81, Gana^ 87 rotta Pta. Univ. 7t. Dal. St. Elliabalh 47 Klnda^Norm^Hur^n^-Port Hope 47 ami 77, Takontha 38 _ _____ ....Michael 37, Emmanuel Chr tian 51 • ■. A Pelersburg-Summertlald 103, Ceifianl Ity 71 Ruth SS. Peter A Paul Beach OL Lady 77 ' Rapid River “ ’* , Harbor State's Top '5' Keeps Rolling East Detroit Wins; Ferndale in Finals By The Associated Press Harper Woods threw a zone press at East Detroit but the Shamrocks broke it with some clutch shooting to down the Irish 51-42 in the top game in Wednesday’s Class A district basketball tourney. East Detroit, ranked first in the final Associated Press high school poll, led 29-27 at the intermission, hut pulled away to a 41-31 advantage as Notre Dame tried to stall in the second half. OTHER GAMES Rejected Fighters Switch Hopes to Montreal Forum MONTREAL (AP) — Scorned thumbed down the fight which bv New York and kicked out of they originally licensed on Feb. Chicago, the Cassius Clay-Ernie 8, Malitz, in New York, an-Terrell heavyweight title bout.nounced Montreal, a sports-lov-skipped across the Jborder tojing Canadian city with a metro-Montreal today for a hoped-for politan, population of 2,500,000, showing on the same date,, as the fight site. March 29. The Montreal Athletic Com- Bangor, Maine, Louisviile,'mission was scheduled to meet Clay’s native city, and even Hu- today to determine whether a ron, S.D., had been mentioned I license would be issued for the as possible U.S. sites for the bout in the 15,000-seat Montreal politically explosive fight .until Forum. Main Bout Jnc., settled pn^on-l “U ^ j^sible and feasible treal Wednesday. I that the bout will be held here MBI, headed by Mike MaUU'but no license has been issued of New York and including | and final decision will be made Black Muslims among its stock-jbefore the meeting,” said Gerry holders, has the rights to the Gosselln, commission secretary, Wedne^ay night. •‘The promoters must meet certain conditions* but we arc not rough,” said Gosselin. Loren ,Cassina, owner of All-Canada Sports Promotions Ltd. in Toronto, has made an application for the bout. In Miami, Fla:, Clay, who prefers to be called by his Muslim name of Muhammad Ali, said he was disappointed 'the fight would not be in the United States. In other top Class A gamesy|ciosed circuit television and oth-third ranked Muskegon Heights.er ancillary income (movies, pounded home town rival Mona broadcasts, foreign showings. Shores 103-74 and Detroit North- which usually adds up to LMlanau ' I. Mary 47 Dal. $1. Martin 70, Pali Editwra 88, MarrIII 57 Groj»a Pta. St. Paul 87, Di Hou^h^ Laka 75, High Pk. St. Ban. 70, Dat St. Cyril 47 HatlaH 73, OaWItt 57 Hanovar-Horton 80, Vandarcook L«8lla 74, Oanivllla 57 «ujf.’'^t?rli1lan''K%ak Rldga 47 AAacoita-Ramoi 75, Pina RIvar 41 Tops Nation's Small Fives By the Associated Pi'ess Uniwaten for two straight years in 49 con.secutive regular western, ranked sixth, conquered Murray-Wright 83-56. Ferndale reached the district finajs. on its home court by whipping Southfield, 61-54, and the Eagles will go after the title when they meet Hazel Park tomofrqw at 8 p.m. Warreh Cousino bounced city rival- Warren,, 70-45, and will now take on.the winner of tonight's Warren Lincoln-Royal millions, or the main share of the gross receipts. After the IlUnois Athletic Commission, by a 2-1 vote. Lakeland Hawks Spurt to Victory Over Utica Rookie Pro Takes Keg Tourney Lead Cold Fourth Quarter Hurts Imlay City Imlay City’s Spartaiu wei cold in the fourth quarter last night and were ousted from the Clas8 B basketball district at Port Huron by St. Clair, 44-^37. The Spartans and St. Clair were tied 32-all going into the final eight minutes. Don Donovan led Imlay with nine points. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ZEL> WESITAGAIII i877l/MURDERS BRAND NEW TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 7.50x14 TUBELESS Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD T.SOxU------t.OOxU GUARANTEE! 1.50x14 .... 8.50x18 FREE MOUNTING! ^ fpr *37” f attory Remolda No Rdcoppobl* Tiri N..d.d OSEW MOM. THWU MU. Ho I - SAT. I to I - CLOSID SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERI MICtS ARE MSCOUNHO-NOT QUAUTT* 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTiS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rookie Jim Stefanich' of Joliet, III., totaled 2,709 in Wednesday’s first qualifying round to take a 53-pin, lead in the $60,000 Miller Open Third-period goals by Brian Bowling'Tournamient. . Strohm and Randy Sutt broke j In second place was Bob v-u r. Oak Dondero match for the dis- a 2-2 tie and carried the Lake- Strampe of Detroit, with blocks games (he Cheyney. Pa., ^ ^ 3 win over I of 1,280 and 1,376 for a 2,656 to- L 1 Rudy Tomjanovich. Ham-|Utica Wednesday night at Cran-llal. the No. 1 .small college ba.sket j^g^pi^.jj 6-foot-7 center, scored-brook. ■ Dick Weber of ,St. Louis, the \Assocfa^tI^ Press^^llVthe sea ^ Cosmos defeat-; The win kept the Hawks (5*1)[favorite, trailed by 64 pins with [prthem Michigan fifthMn the balloting of 17 sports terx led 1961 Class A state champion,tied for first place in the Midgetia Detroit Catholic Central 83-75,1 Division of the SE M i c h i g a nl3 and broadcasters. a 2,645 on blocks of 1,329 and 1, finishedv^amuuc L/cnirai cK>-ia,iLMvisiun ui me oi:. in i c n i g a n|313. and Detroit Chadaey, winner of Hockey Association. They willi Buzz Fazio of Detroit held only one game during the sea-1 meet Warren Sunday morning at fourth place with blocks of 1,300 son, upset Detroit Western 69-66.1Port Huron. 'and 1,297 for a 2,597 total. SCHOOL JACKETS *16” Smartly ttylod wool bland body «t« nominal chorw#. SPORTING GOODS 24E.Lawrtnc« FE 2-2369 In Downtown Pontiac 'Dropout' Pulls Class B Surprise By The Associated Press Hanover-Horton dropped out of the Cascades Conference last year because it thought the competition was too tough. The Comets, who finished sec; ohd in the Mid-Southern Conference this season, drew Vander-cook Lake in the Clpss B district basketball tournament. ^ Vandercook Lake is Cascades Conference champion ' and ranked Np. 8 in the final Associated Press high school basketball poll. It figured to be a Vandercook Lake romp with the Jay Hawks ahead' 48-36 and 7:43 left to play. But “the Comets caught fire and nipped Vandercook 6d-59. In other Clas^ B gction, Marysville, ranked No. 7, nipped Port Huron Catholic S4-53. Allegan, ranked sixth, bombed Wayland 65-37, and Ishpeming with Ab McDonald Leaving for Wings' Farm Club DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings Wednesday sent left-winger Ab McDonald to its Memphis farm club in the najnanu uu-oi, <>iiu isn|jei Central professional Hockey I No. 9, clobbered Calumet League. McDonald came to the 155. Red Wings after playing fhe I A pair of f^e.throws by first seven games of the season! Schnuphase with 45 seconds to with Memphis and played 4lDlay sparked Marysville in games for the NHL club, scor-jeome-from-behinef victory. Port ing five goals and making 14 Huron Catholic led at the half assists. , '31-16, but, was unable to cope Marysville’s full court s in the second half. Defending Class B champion, River Rouge, ranked fourth in Class B, whipped Allen Park Cabrini 69-41 on Frank Price’s 21 points. Lake Odessa Lakew upset Hastings in another Class “ thriller, 75-70. Brighton smashed Fowler-ville, 97-78, at Howell and will meet Holly Friday night in one semifihal game, bruce Even-son's 27 and Rich Musch's 17 led the Bulldogs. Class C teams ranked in the|”®*‘^*’®‘^ AP poll all won easily. Edmore whipped Merrill 86-57 and cousins Brad and Roger Hamsen scored 24 and 20 points, respectively. Edrpore was ranked third in the final AP poll. , Muskegon Christian, the defending Class C champion and ranked No. 7 this year, bombed | Muskegon Oak Ridge 8349, and Grosse Pointe St. Paul, No. 9, dumped Detroit St. Rita 6941. In' Class D action. North Adams ranked fourth, made it 19 in a row without a loss in downing Tekonsha 77-58. Fowler. No. 6, toppled Mortice 6642, and Litchfield, ranked ninth, outlasted Camden-Frontier 65-57.' In other Class D games. Bob Wruble' notched 37 points in losing effort as Ruth St. Peter and St. Paul dumped Harbor i Beach Our Lady 87-77, and Ron| Nolan scored 31 in Mio’s 61-60 j victory over Fairview. Harris Brown had 34 points as QrosSe Pointe University High bounced! Detroit St. Elizabeth 7147. j Union City, 4-12 on the sba-; son, took care of Colon, 124, by, ■56 score as Dick Watkins' points. I ' BODY BUILDIHG and EXERCISE EOUIPMEHT 110-LB. BARBELL SET $4 Q88 Including Dumbbell Ban ...... | O 110-LB BARBELL SET Plastic covered. 80LID MJMBBELLS $4.11 pr.. 10-lb., $8.40,12-lb. $10.10 IRON SHOES .pr $4.90 FREE DELIVERY HEAD STRAP..............$3.49 ON?AMaL la U WRLST and FOREARM BUILDER..$1.90 SETSI m Yli EXERCISE CHARTS..........set $3.90 EXTRA WEIGHTS . . 2»se at least teinporarily. | %i5DERHSRN,"^...«r.r-i 'ers for Powell’s and Jerry Vee- Only resorts in the Pon-^r collected 21 for the‘'«c »rea were open reported Lakeland squad. iWednesday night and condiUons|b**. on m A basket by Mike Miley and'w«;f c^Unuing to deteriorate., a pair of free throws by Don ,ShouW cold weather return In iCastle In the final minute of|«»"*- H«»y will have Its play kept Drayton Drug from falling to the surprising CIO , I five. Miiey finished with 22! ’n>e weatherman is ^ving en-i points to ^ce the winners. Bob T JT" Tuck fired in 21 for the losero. 1 Predictions of colder temperatui;es and possible snow flurries tomorrow. p ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER [ 1 U.*- M*rl*-ll-)} Inch Ski Jumpers After U.S. National Title Cazzie Russell pn Dream Team IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) Ninety three ski jumpers fnnn 11 states and two foreign countries will compete Saturday and Sunday in the U.S. National SOUTHEAST MICHIOAN DRYDEN, Oxforo—fair. MOUNT HOLLY, Holly—l*lr PINB KNOB, Clarkston-falr. ing good. ^ Among the entrants is John BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Spring* -.......................... ... —I] Inch bate, excellent. " BaUanz from Minneapolis who I Fell*-J4 _____ ^..... I NEW YORK (UPI) - The Lakeview-6-i*. i |1966 United Press Internationalj’^g^^^ All-America Basketball Team: ertificai'*i' CABERFAB, Cidllltc-Skllng good i AREA, Kewadin— ■View-3-* Inch ar-l '-making areas, 4 . ...d fo excellent. I ONA, Mancelona—I Inch Rocktord—*-1( Inch' b to very good. lu-r.,., Boyn, If you could know just one’ thing about] otmhisky, we would Wkmi to be this: ITHASTH OFSCOTC SMOOTItGi OFBOU HTNESS DTHE ACTION set the American record last year at 325 feet. The meet will be held oq Giant Pine MdUntain. Waterford Gains Tie for Ice Hockey Lead Unileaten Waterford blanked Grosse Pointe, 4-0, last night -'at Cranbrook to claim a share _ Frederic- vision of the SE Michigan Hock- ____“^e!l5”,nch ey Association. PINNACLES skrR®T?''r.ytord^L^'® “ —“ -------------- 1 Going, Bob Church and Bob , ______ ....___ ,Erickson backed the shutout net- -2®'in” minding of Warren Timmerman, ^inch^biw®^^®® park-The Rangers are 4-0-1 and will sy"lvan“k^'oayiord-2 Inch bast,|play Lathiup Sunday morning at the State Fair Grounds rink. The gleam of Mohair in a suit of Toke the famed Roeford 2/80's fabric-Dacron"’ for wrinkle reiistonce. Add o blend of vyool rarer then do^mere and touch of mohair for that sp^ol glow. The result is o tropicol cloth thot is unmatched for comfort and sfylb, it to Varsity-Town to tailor this gi^ot fabric with the care bn Saginaw at Lowrencu meJeinsaBSs ^’Open Fri. 'til 9 272 W. Maple, ^ Birmingham :j; Open Fri., 'til 9 We Pay the Parking the STYLE (CORNER OF PONTIAC ■■V' X X, 'Attentiofif \ Cadillac Owners! March 8th - 9th-,10th' ; Free Motor Clinic At no charge to you, we will analyze your mojtor, ^ Using the very latest of equipment, we wilt analyze your economy and performance con-dition plus starting and idling situation. W.., Reservation PleosS^ Coll our service deportment and reserve ybur time. Appointments con be mode up to 8 f.M. for'any one of the three days. Jerome 1980 Wide Track Drive Pontiac, Michigan - FE 3,-702] 0 6-6265 ; THE |*ON;n M 1 UES8. THLTiSDAY. MAK(JH 3. 196(^ C—5 . Viet Tactical Chess Game Nears Showdown SAIGON, South Viet Namihuildup to 200,000 men to in thejstrip used by the Air, Force in (AP) - Both the American andlsaigon area where an iron um-lit* daily poundings of the Viet Communist , commands are ^reiia is being created to shelter ^ pushing pieces onto the Viet y,e capital from six or seven Klnm /vkAoaKAfiMl f/xa* tnA lAtltf . ^ ... .. In the ^d Corps, some 22,000 namese regulars operating infcoastal area where a U.S. Jet men are with U S. ground com-l§outh Viet Nam. airstrip is being constructed, bat units and more than 1,000 ★ > « Combat troops of the 4,000-man are with the Air Force in the A >major battle between U.S.'brigade spend,little time there. awaited showdown tournament "7^™ oYlheSonal besides being the nation-that could decide military tac-'.^^ frcSp^ « the command and tics for decades to come. Although both sides still are pulling their chessmefl out of the box, the positions of the opposing sides are taking shape. sent to Viet Nam this year are likely to be thrown into the 3rd : Army Corps which surrounds! Narrow-waisted Viet with terrain ranging Nam, from Saigon. * * • The western edge ofHhe umbrella is 25 miles from Saigon at Cu Chi where the 2n dBrigade of swamps, jungle and delta paddy jSth Division has taken seri- fields to coastal wastelands*and rugged mountains, makes for ®!OTesUiXg space^from Stacks on small hnnrH i wost iiyiDg spacc irom loe viei terror sm and Dronagan- capital, logistics hub of trie allied effort. WWW The American command is concerned about the buildup in Viet Cong strength around the capital. Intelligence reports indicate that as many as eight ehemy battalions are operating under the umbrella. So far, these units have pretty much confined U.S. command or part of the U.S. advisory structure. The 2nd Army Corps area to the n(Hth has the least food, the terrain, th(^ fewest people and the largest area of any corps areas. It also has nearly all of^ some 25,000 North Viet- puzzling a'ld conf’tsed board best. The rules are teing writ-! American forward waU ten as the players jockey for fj,en swings through the Ben position and make their opening area, home of the moves. . |3rj Brigade of the 1st Infantry _ , ... , . Division, to Phuc Vinh, the area So far, the Americans and n(«-lj,g,j ^ Division’s 1st Vietnamese aUies are *‘«sfrictedjgj.. to moving in three of the four! * „ army corps areas. The south-jSAluON FLANK terrorism and propagan- ernmost 4th Corps —the Mekong River delta still is an all-South Vietnamese show. A focal point of the American One flank of Saigon is held by the 2nd Brigade and the 173rd Airborne Brigade at Bien Hoa. This also is the site of a jet air- da. Unconfirmed, reports identify one of the battalions as a heavy weapons unit, possibly armed with 120mm mortars. There speculation these might bF used against the capital in case of air attack against Hanoi or Haiphong ip North Viet, Nam. Military attacks have been launched against police posts in the city’r outskirts. troops and Communist troops | They call themselves the Gyp- Divorces Patrlcl* A. fl-om L Patricia O. f Ellla B. from Barnica L. Graana Jamina from Ian Fyfa Suaan M. from David L. Navarra $uun E. from Clifford A. Jantaart Laa J. from Joyca M.'Cofllnt Linda C. from Cfirli HouVrat Roia M. from Jamaa C. Sfwpard Lorralna from David Roaa Jamaa P. from Pafricia A. Cappa Evalyn P. from JoaapB F. Mulkay II Linda J. from Jon Olaan Sfiirlay M. from Hacbart L. Groabarg ses and have operated in both the 2nd and 3rd Corps. Some consider the 101st as possibly the best single itftiit in Viet Nam but so-far they have had relatively few major clashes. •nie r " ■ ■ ■ was fought in the 2nd Corps s highlands east of Pleiku in an tl obscure valley cut by the Ia[c Drang River. The fight invpived men of the b 16,000-strong 1st Cavalry, Air- ti mobile, Division based in An The 3rd Brigade of the 25th Khe, 250 miles northeast of Sai- Infantry Division is based at gpn. , Pleiku, 240 miles north of Sai- JUNGLfe:' VASTNESS With some 450 helicopters atjTOP OF BOARD ,y their disposal, the 1st Cavalry! At the top of the board in the troops have jumped all over the list Army Corps, some 45,000 board in' the jungled vastness I Marines are in position at three near the Cambodian border and b e a c h h e a d s. Despite the operate also on the coast. Marines’ tradition of erack as- These lightning assaults are sault troops, in Viet Nam their hajrd for the Viet Cong to ,han- primary role has been one of die, but sometimes leave Amer- defense with most of the empha-ican troopers exposed in case sis on jet strips at Da Nang aM one of the units runs into an overwhelming enemy force. -. w w w The 101st Airborne Brigade, the Screaming Eagles, is based in Phan Rang, a relatively quiet Chu Lai. More than 100 jet fighter-bombers are divided jietween the bases. In anatomy, an orbit is the eye ^kpt. BLEAK FUTURE-’The USS Missouri, aboard which the Jsipanese surrender was signed to end World War II and the last battleship to be used in wartime when she shelled Conununist pqsitions in Korea, lies in mothballs at Bremerton, Wash. A Navy spokesman says there has been no consideration of returning the Missouri to the active fleet. People in the News By The Associated Press iPrincess Margaret came to Hong Kong to boost British exports, but like nrany another visitor she’s having a favorite Outfit copied by one of the colony’s expert Chinese tailors. Margaret and her husband. Lord Snowdon, are here for a week’s official visit. Last night they went on an unscheduled private shopping tour. Margaret todc along a cocktail dress and coat and left it with tailor John Yee to be copied without benefit of fitting, something at which Hong Kong tailors excel. Yee said the new dress “is of simple design without sleeves, in plain orange-red ’That MARGARET silk." The coat, he said, will be "semifit, with notch collar, three buttons,” made of orange-red heavy Thai silk In a bold floral design lined with the dress material. Bobby Is Foster Parent of Peruvian Boy Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has become the foster I parent of a 9-year-old Peruvian boy whose I father was killed two years ago in a fire. Kennedy,- who haS nine children of his m, agreed tp financially adopt Jose Serrano. The boy will exchange monthly letters r^ j with the senator, who pledged about $180 a KENNEDY toward his support. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN distinctive checks!.. most-wanted Solid tones in blazers. Regulars, shorts/longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS IfjCLUDED GOLDEN EMBLEM* worsted ivy slacks If it’s sheeii gabardines you want... flannels, plpin weaves, reverse twists, tool.. ICC have them aW All fine worsteds, tailored of pure virgin wool, Plain front Ivy model, your Tfchoioe of colors, sizes 29 to 42. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Hall-Prest* never-lron short sleeve DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 99 They’re permanently pressed fw a smooth, crisp-looldng, just ironed look for lifel Dacron* polyester and cotton, Fortrel* polyester and oOtton... spread collar dress styles, white, sizes 14V4 -16V4 j smart plaids, sizes S-M-L (14-17.) Comp. valuo‘$S Comparable value ^65 The most versatile suit in your wardrobe ... wear it all year round in perfect comfort! Meticulously tailoi-ed in traditional and continental silhouettes. Rich compound colorings including mid- and deep-tone iridescents. Regulars, shorts, longs. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN AHHt CU1KSTOII.WATEWO10 'V. OiDidRBwy.IifltNorthofWittffof^lliU PSinlC: 200 Ntftti ShIuw St. Ji StMM OftB Snidayi 12NfM'tiUP.N. Abw* Avgrage Slags: lor bcgatienol Valugg Vialt Our Rig ■ an4 Tall Man't Dagartmant at 16051 QraiiO Rivor, Salralt ’ ar llOd Van Dyka, Oatrait THg P(!)yTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 19M Ladies^ SKI PANTS 30% OFF, f CLOSE-OUT kVjAcVffs x 3.99 . . SKrPANTS Children’s STARTER SKI OUTFITS Deluxe Jr. Equipment Includes... • HARDWOOD SKIS, metal tip and heel 'protectors, mdtol edges, plastic bottoms, gdid tone finish . ~ • CABLE SAFETY RELEASE BINDINGS • METAL POLES' • VINYL CARRYING CASEw.. I R«f. SIS... 4-ft. Outfit.11'* Bag. $17... 4T’ Outfit.. ...13" I «.f.$H...S4l.0rt)H... 16” IHtSII...I>l”OllHit..17" SKIER’S SPECIU. 54”“—• .... 19.95 Shades of James Bond! WE HAVE THE NIKONOS UHDERWATER GiWEIU DRESS STYLES and CASUAL STYLES Oakland County*s Largest Shoe Store TEL-HURON SHOPPINQ ^ CENTER FE 4-0259 liBOTuas. and Wed. We wai Honor Your^ L Security: Charge'^ I and . J Diners Club Card : m BE SMART . .. tino YOUR ORDERS TO * The. Cammi Mwit TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER .^SSS-TELEDRAPH FE4-9EST' iB CeifWi Compa5:lV Friendly-Center of Centers FORW-A-A-A-RD MARCH! FOLLOW THE PARADE OF VALIIES RIGHT TO TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Wm Rtfuly For fipiliiig WtUi Evetylhiii^! iSBiiia BUSHES ?• Mti Item ewr large atsertment of flewer l^the*. , • Comaiiae •.Carnations • Lilacs NOW ONLY SI the magic touch of Cinderella Striking “Hnin W Shiner** ^ from our Cinderella collection-trench * coat and rainhat in all cotton treated with Zepel®. An all weather wonder with a coordinated- plaid top dress. •i».3lo6X 10.99^ size. 7 to 14. 12.99 TEL-HURON 'ChILdReNJ lisa Year laearHyOhargs * p 16 Beautiful Styles to Serve You • Cunningham’s • Griswold’s Sports Goods • Sander’s • Wrigle^s • Winkelman’s • R. B. Shop / • 1 Hour Valet • Camera Shop • Osmun’s • Beckwith E^ns • Jayson Jewelers- Petrusha & Sons • Kresge’s • Shoe • Children’s Shop • Golden Thimble shop monday thru friday to 9 p.m. sample suit sale sampls rayon suits formerly $20-$2S New'styles, colors in misses, junior sample sizes vrool-blaBil suitt, coats formerly $30-$35 Fashion finds in misies, junior sample sizes. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER T«l«graph at Huron Roads * 9k HEFT on HEAIEET TWIl hyArldtiocrsjV Inseparable companions to take along on your travels. Nylon tricot sleep-shift and matching duster, so easy to pack, so easy to keep looking fresh and pretty. Mint, pink or blue, S-M-L. The ensemble, 6.99 • Nimao, Tiunmon • noonEiTtn, nonn mu puu • noTsi ow, iM w. M • nannaii, nt w. s mile • birmihmam, ms w. mspu RCA VICTOR J\/ewHsta SOLID STATE STEREO in Authentic Early Anierican Cabinetry m” CABINET FOR GREATER STEREO SEPARATION Six-foot cabinet width offers added stereo separation from eight acoustically matched speakers. Solid State stereo amplifier with 56 watts peak power. So«d State radio tuner with FM Stereo. Precision Studiomatic changer with Feather Action Tone Arm. Complete audiophile controls, including 4-function speaker switch. ^ l-SpeaktrSteren Sound Syatam STMthtaking 8-.p«<.k.r tound for rMliym that rival, tti. cengart hall. Twa giant 15* oval duo-con#., two r oval midfongo .pookor. and four 3Vk» twoolon. Povror: Kll Solid Stolo.nO-walt pook powot amplifior. Solid Stoto FM-AM-fM Storao radio hoi prpcidon tuning motor. OUTSTANDING STEREO BUY EXTRA-SPECIAL STEREO VALUE Shidtomatlc ckongw fpsturaD Fgothpr AcHen Tone Ami for omoxlng rocord ^THE MOST>TRUSTEO NAM^ IN ELECTRONICS FE 5-9965 FE 3-T879 3U-S2S6 :'A "*.v a' A , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH a. 1966. , . . * ■ , ■ i ' — Legend of Loch Ness—Live Monster or Fish Story? CLOUDY PICTURE—Tliis picture was one States and much of Canada. The bright area the first made by cameras aboard Essa 2, over southeastern Canada represents a lar^e America’s newest Storm-hunting satellite. It snow cover and clouds. An artist ^dded the 33iows the northeastern quarter of the United longitude and latitude lines. Smog Is Suspected in Birth Mutations IXOS ANGELES (AP) - Smog -^'Tong suspect of causing many lung diseases including cancer -^m^y even have an effect on your offspring. X Public Health research iCbAtist told an air pollution o^erence Wednesday he has m cause mutations, dpiges, in heredity — “fairly pptvalent” in the atmosphere of littbggy cities. ★ “We know these airborne agents cause mutations in ani-ntils, .but we have made no tejts yet to determine the effect i»>humans,’’ said Dr. plugene Sia^icki of the U.S. Health Department’s laboratory of engineering and physical sciences at Cincinnati. “We have learned enough, . however, to know that further ii^tigation is warranted. HADE DISCOSURE !Gr. Sawicki made his disclo-ams in a talk at the American hMical Association’s medical riiearch conference and m an ii(^*view. 3Ie said that four types of car-ctogens — cancer - causing agents — have been found in uflSan atmosphere and that tlpre probably are several other ty^ which have not yet hOated. Jfork has been lagging, however, he said, in the fearch for r^ted agents whidi are known to' affect cell develoimient and heredity.. He said recent tests show the presence in city air .certain tyi^s of molecules called alkylating agents which alter the nucleic acids DNA and RNA! HiCse acids, in the cell nucleus, control development of the cell ap its offspring. S^STANCE SOURCE l^urce of the mutagens, he ■M, is probably combustion in automobiles and Industrial pHaots. “It’s too early yet to sayjiow serious the problem may^,” said Dr. Sawicki. “Because of the lack of information I’m like a nian caught ome Division’s 1st Brigade killed six Viet Cong in operations arwnd Tuy Hoa, a coastal town 240 miles northeast of Sai- ,„as nearly out and it was being 8®"- ■ , Itowed to the docks at Nha Be. A reinforced South Vietnam-l ^ore than"400 miles to the ese battalion, including Ran-northeast, the Communists gers, brushed with the Vietig^aged two ambushes against Cong seven miles northeast of Vietnamese police unite in the Quang Ngai, a provincial capi-.................. - • the 1954 Geneva agreements to divide North and South Viet Nam. another squad headed for the scene. I In addition to the jl dead, twoj policemen were wounded Stid an undisclosed number missing, the spokesman said.. GOVERNMENT PROTEST ’The government protested to the International Control Commission, the Indochi^na peacekeeping body creatM by the Geneva conference. The spokesman said the incidents took place 300 yards inside South Viet Nam’s half of the zone and that the police forces were al-| lowed to patrol there under the Geneva agreements. The three government workers slain in Saigon, aged 25 to 30, were youth and self-defense assistants in the cluster of “new life’’ hamlets around An Loc, an area outside of Saigon where the government has been redoubling its pacification efforts. ♦ -k k Near their bodies was a death warrant dated Feb. 25 signed by the Viet Cong organization for Gia.Dinh Province surrounding Saigon. They were kidnaped on their way home .last night, informants said. Their deaths Increased fears of an upsurge of terrorism In Saigon’s outskirts. Guerrillas struck a rehabilitation and self-ihelp area last month only a few days after it had been visited and highly praised by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. tal near the coast 340 miles northeast of Saigon. By nightfall, 22. Conununists were reported killed against light government losses. ★ i Other Reds were said to have inflicted moderate casualties on a Vietnamese regional force platoon 10 miles southeast of (Juang Tri City, in the northernmost province. Communist gunners hidden in mangrove swamps on the west Psychological Tests Are Urged for Drivers SPRINGFJELD. Mass. (API-demilitarized zone created by Insurance broker Harold Mar- A government spokesman said the Communists laid the first ambush against a squad on a river boundary near the village of An Zu. 14 miles from the shall says' psychological tests for motorists would help “spot the guy who’s going to take it out on his car if he has a fight with his wife." Marshall appeared at a state commission hearing and said insurance rates could be cut if applicants for drivers’ licenses sea. They struck again when were given such tests. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD The Board of Review for the Township of Bloorr\field will meet at the Town-’ ship Office, 4200 Telegraph Road, on: Mondoy, March 14, 1966 Tuesday, Mareh 15, 1966 frorh 9 d. m. to 12 noon, and from /I p. m. to 5 p. rh. ond on Thursday, March 17, 1966, . from 1 p. m. to ^5 p. m,, dnd frpm 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. for the purpose of reviewing the 1966 Tax Assessment Rolls for "the Township of Bloomfield. . Homer Case Supanrioor Only Once a Yedr-You Save More This Week!" IBarmett’s NnER-INVENTOIIV ODDMENT-CIEARAHCE Here are the Oddments — the few-of-a-kind — th# broken lots — including oven soma of this seasons best sellers that showed up in our Annual Inyentogy. Out they all go now at one-third to one-half their original prices, prices cut deep to md^e sure they sell fast. NOWI If you like real bargains get in soon as you can! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9 PAA-SATURDAY 'til 5:30 119 Famous Dunbrook Men’s Wool Suits Biokan $SSto$70 >39 lOO 113 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin Suits.. YsarHound $7S-$80 Weights Valuek $4000 178 Men’s A|l Better Grade Suits .... $85.00 Year-Round Values Weights *58“ 98 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin TwO-Pants Suits ^57** $85.00 $C089 Values Ull 137 Men’s All Wool Sharkskin Two-Pants Suits $65 to $70 $4Q00 B ■ 1 Values QO Men’s Fine Topcoats Fine Imported Wool Topcoats. 4i M B B Up to $80.00 $4Q00 a B a B Values ■|9 Men’s Warm Winter Jacket Quilted Up to $18.50 $Q00 Values O Men’s Warm Winter Jacket \pile Up to $22.50 $10^0 lyted Values I £■ Men’s Wool Pull-over Sweater.. i. ■.... \. M” Men’s Midweight Sport Coats .. \Up to $35.00 $1Q00 \ Fofuea 19 MEN’S FURNISHINGS Vs TO Va OFF, 2T *6" MRIUN and CHEVELU SKIRTS....... *3.98 7 *9** MMIORY HATS..................*3.98 18 *6** SUEDE OLOTN HATS ............ *3.98 21 *5** and *6** LEWS SLACKS.... ^...*3.98 33 *17** FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS.......*9.98 27 HAGGAR FOREVER PRESS SUCKS....... .*7.98 15 VELOUR SHIRTS ....................*5.98 12 *6** CORDUROY PANTS... FAMOUS BRANDS,. *3.98 IMPORTUrr NOTICE! BMuiit of Thou Unhoort of Prini Ul ULES FIIUL-NO EXCHINCES-NO NEFUNOS-NII C.0.D.t IBarnett’s 100 NORTH SAQINAW-NEXr T^ SEARS PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, io6( r. BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Two jgAcer patients, who never met WMh other before Wednesday sd>t. now find their relation-Blp * matter of life death. SBoth are afflicted with a rare ;Q()e of bone cancer and have told that only a successful Aeansplant operation can save Ifidr lives. • s; ★ w *^Acco|npanled by fheir wives, the men arrived Wednesday at Roswell Parh -Memorial Institute to await the experimental operation, tentatively scheduled for Friday. Robert F. Allen, 28, a Tucson, Ariz., businessman and a father oLthree, was told he will die in t^ to six months unles? thei operation is successful. He hi-riady has los^ his left leg to the (]£,eaded disease. flayed football Allen, who played footballjor the University of Illinois, said “I’m 100 per cent certain it will be a success.’’ Allen joined Harry T. Griffith, 63, of Flourtown, Pa., who arrived earlier Wednesday. Cancer Victim Leaves For Operation To undergo the operation, both had to have the same type of blood—0 positive—and the same type cancer-osteogenic s4’coma. If tests at the institute today confirm that the patients are niedically compatible, they will undergo ao-operation in which a portion of tumor from each will be transplanted in the other. RESISTANCE Doctors say that, hopefully, resistance will develop in each patient against the other’s cancer in 10 to 12 days. White cells containing the resistance factors will then be exchanged in the patients at intervals. Griffith, a sales engineer and former minor league baseball player, said he was not aware of his malignancy until Allen’s story of his fight to live was made kndwn by the Associated Press. Griffith’s left collarbone was removed last December but he was not told of the malignancy, he said. RCA VICTOR All-Channel SPORTABOUT TV With ROLLABOUT STAND *129*' SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT COLOR TV NOW IN STOCK! TV SERVICE Monday and Friday Evas, til 9 P.M. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 West Huron Phene 334-5617 Griffith said: “When I was told the entire story of my c I felt this was the one chance I had. Even though the treatment is not proved and is not always successful, I felt I had to grasp it.’’ Drive Nets $64,448 for March of Dimes •PROVINCIAL •COLONIAL. •TRADITIONAL •MODERN All By Amarica'a Loading AAanufacturari! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST., Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY. fTIL 9 P.M, . ^ Free Delivery Take Your Choice Now From America’s Finest Bedding Values Oakland County’s traditional Mothers’ Mhrch of Dimes raised! $64,448.61, an increase over lasti year of $17,000, according to ■■ '■ ■ ■ ■■ of I Mrs. Richard Wolfe of 100 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, county chairman of the Mothers’ March. Mrs. Twila W. Clark of 527 Avon, ‘county mothers’ march coordinator, anticipates another $2,000 in late donations. Oakland County 1966 March of Dimes goal Is $125,000. Detroit Eying Civilians for Parkirtg Meter Unit DETROIT tffi — Civilians-both men and women — soon may hop on police motorcycles and write tickets for parking violations if a prop^, before the Detroit CommotTCouncil is approved. The Common Council gave favorable first action yesterday to a plan tqdeputij® a special fOTTe to -mind t h e nonpolice meters, relieving the regular police patrol lor more pressing duties. The council takes final action next Tuesday. • 1st Quality • Greaseproof • Light Colors • Marble Chip Designs • All You Want Comfortable SWIVEL ROCKERS HH aizunw LA« RD. FE 4-5216 OpM AA«i., Thun., Fit 9 to 9 TiMi..Wod.,Set.9to6 floor shop . ^1,^, J Once-a-Year SIMMONS GOLD STAR SALE T You Could Pay *10 More for the extra features in this SIMMONS V LUXURY GOLD STAR ■$ 49 |95 \ Twin or fultsizd Mlattress or Boxspring Shop and compare . . . you’ll have to admit this mattress has extras th^^il cost as much as S10 more in oihfr mattresses. Extras like llio buoy.int colloji felt* iinholsicry. 6 handles and 12 fresh air vcivis, .Sani-Scal protection from mildew, odor and bacteria. Yes. you gct-iili these features, as well as Simmons’ exclusive Simit-cn cover, luxury quilt-top..anJ firm 312-coil Adjusto-Rcst construction . . . budget priced at $49.95. Long Bojf SI09.95 set; Qneensizt SU9.95 set; King-sizt S199.95 s You Could Pay *20 More for the extra features In this SIMMONS POSTURE GOLD STAR '59 95 Twin or full size Mattress or -Boxspring Need cxtra-firln support for your hack:’ It’s yours in the Posture Gold Star mattress . i . plus these (Uher deluxe features: 624 Adjiisf^ii-Rest cqiU in the set I every nrattress coil matched in the hoxspringj; cj^qui.sitc d.imask cover., luxuriously quilted for deep comfort; .S.mi-Soal proteetii'u from ntildcw. qdOr. germs: extra tii^rning handles, extra fresh air vents: All this for-i V the special low price of $59.95.' . ' Long Boy S12'^.95 set; Queen-si^t St59.95 tel; King-size S229.95 set O^IMMON^ Worid’s Largest Manufacturer of* Mattresses For easy relaxing. Don't ^m/ss your chance to save on your choice of fotped Pontiac swivel roc ken. We hovfe o wholeXraomful (over 70’’choirs ' in nearly every color\nd fabric you could Xesire They'll sell „nAw! Get your ite^style and color e up to-$2C^00 a chqir. Deep tufted, pillow-bock, 'foam cushioned seat and covered in dujable nauga-hyde. No-tip swivel-rock base. 28" wide — 32'-' high. „ ' OUR REG. $69.95 $5495 ‘Ton Must Be Satisfied^This We Guarantee” Deeply tufted fcam back and. foam cushioned seal, and covered in durable naugahyde,. Nq-tip,, swivel base. 29V2" wide, '^38" high. • OUR REG. $79.95 $5995 THE PONTIAC PRESs\rHURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 C-ll Names oi U.S. Operafibns in Viet Taken From Master List SAIGON,, South Viet Nam (AP) — “Operation Buckskin, which teriAlnated recently, accounted for 93 Viet Cong killed, 11 captured,” and so on. That was the account that originated in Saigon. Why was that particular mission of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division in Hau Nghia Province called Operation Buciiskin? Why not Operation Rover? or Operation Big Shot? The operation actually couk have been called Just about anything. Troops afield on a specific mission carry opt their operation under a name that sets it apart from other specific missions. . In high channels, it is simply" easier to speak of Operation suffering light Casualties, as Buckskin than to say that men of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division are engaging the enemy,- capturing him and his arms together with tons of rice, and are Car Plate Violators Add Up to 'Unlucky^ DENVER, Colo. (AP) -This will add fuel to the superstition that 13 is unlucky. Denver police in the past two days issued 1,313 tickets to motorists whose cars did not bear 1966 licenses, which were mandatory f^om the first of the month. , loseph Singleton COMMHKIONER DISTRICT 1 Sound Filtered for the Deaf was the case in adjoining Hau Nghia Province. MASTER LIST The name of an operation is taken from a master list and is chosen at the planning level at senior headquarters well in advance of the actual kick-51 W. BUBON-FE 4-1555 C—12 THE PONTIAC yRESS. TIfURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 Sd Is Missing I ^carpet center" has Michigan’s biggest stock of i5-ft. widths for “Seam-free” installations! Skid Row Tots ^Disorganized Family' Found Out of Touch By Science Sen ice WASmNGTON - The bums, psychopaths and alcoholics of tomorrow are now, at the ag> ofi three, largely beyond thcj'each, of any poverty program in exist.’ ence. j At tehdcr preschool agp. children from skid row already display abnormal personalities and an inability to form healthy ties with adults or. each other. These observations came from Dr. Charles A. Malone, associate professor of clinical psychiatry, at the University of Pennsylvania M cd i c a 1 \l^chool. Philadelphia. Dr. Mulone has recently completed three years of iniensive thSrppeutic research on 21 children in south Boston. ■k * k The effort, supported bv the' Nartional Institute of Mental Health, was designed ‘ to discover how far children from “"disorganized families” could be helped. NO DIFFERENCE These are families, compris-, Ing. roughly 15 per cent to 20 per cent .of the slums, who recognize littig difference between day and night. Meals could be anytime. Members of the family communicate by yelling. ^Punishments are Confused and meted out with little sense of judgment. For example, if one child accidentally kn^ks over his sister’s food, the sister gets a whack. Dr. Malone said the government’s Head Start program for ' pre-school children woUld not normally reach these youngsters because it relies on the parents' initiative first to learn about the glasses and then to get their > children there. ..Such awareness and positive action do not exist in “disorganized families.” If, by chance, a child from this backg(:ound does get into a; Head Start class, he can bej »spotted immediately, said Dr. Malone. PIV MORE? IIY10IIS; ACRIIAIIS, W001S-AU BY fAMORS HIUS! YOU ALWAYS QET MORE FOI^^YOUR MONEY AT "CARPET CENTER"! Not only do you hovp a choic* of thousands of colors; ktylas and taxturas - but our pricot ara often HALF OF W^fAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY! This meant you may carpet TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. So why pay more? For bigger salectionf, lower prices, and faster installation — shop at "Carpet Canter." Most thrifty people dol mSTAm mSTALLATtOm order in the morning - INSTALLED THE SAME DAY! NYLON ipoc*-dy*d ityling *illt pny raem look new ggoin. In a rainbow of colon. « 3.92 17 COLORS!NYLON HILO bonioly-iuftod continuout filomtnt n In your chelco. of 17 colon. flRSTOUALITYI 3.78 TWIST Tho tIghHy fwittod nylon pilo ihrugo off woor, novor thowt foi ' Many colon. FlRSTOUALITYI 5.87 HEAVY TIP-SHEAREO WOOL So doop, 10 hoovy, to oxponilvo In. -1 morvol or tho low t. FIRST OUAIITYI- 8.83 LUXURY WOOL WILTON Exlro-hoovy ctll-wool pito. footuroi gOy “pln-poinlt'* of cblor lo odd a livoly noto. FIRST OUAIITYI 5.87 PLUSH Your friondi will novor gv corpoling liko thii ceit 22colon. FlRSTOUALITYI 3.84 EMBOSSEO ACRYLIC g@ai Tho niognificonl tculplurod dotign I colon. Coinporo ol $8.9S if 5.89 . Sq. Yd. LUXURY SCULPTURED 33 4.47 37IE •• 69s NO MONEY DOWN! TAKE 3-YEANS TO PAY! CARPET GENTEA FE 5-5000 IN SOUTHFIILD tllTO W. I MILE Noor.Evorgmn 357-4035 IN WARRiN 13011 E. I MILE Noor M-97 pR 8-1111 282-2255 421-5116 468-3300 IN TOLIDO H74 MONROC Watt ol Tolmodg* U2-364S SNOP-At-HOME SERVICE! A jrainod tolotmon will glodly coma to jrour hoino at efflca with a CARLOAP of oom^o, Chooio your colon in tho actual room to bo corpotod obtelutoly no obligation, of couno. CALL: FE 5-5000 FACTORY AU-THORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! m GREAT SAVINGS ON 50 MAGNIFICENT nMODELS SOLID STATE^STEREO RADIO-PHONO v^tth REMOTE SPEAKER 19" PORTABLE TV with Cart An outstanding Magnavox \^e! Magnificent TUBELESS Stereo PhonogT^ap^i with two powerful 10" speakers and coaxial ■tweeters that bring Concert h6H realism right into your living room. You'll enjoy all of the^agnavox^^advanced sound- features includirtq stereo ^M-AM r^dip and MicrOmatIc Retard Player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 year’s^ 3 months service,' 5 years guar^tee on solid state parts. WeqnavOx powerful SMransistor oyiw with batter^, earphone djeather 12.95 carrying case for radio & earphone. \ FM-AM.JABLE .Precision built Mag-navox FM-Vm ' / table radio with'tp tran^istorsi & 44.95 automatic frequency contfi>C This outstandng portable has natural walnut cabinet, L72 sq. jn. picture, .full transformer powered chassis, automatic findtunln^. Acous* cal wood cabinet. Warranty: 3, months carry-service. 1 year-pn parts and picture tube. '1,59 90 No down payrnont SOLID STAT^ PORTABLE SlEREPi . ■ 89.90 Magniijyox solid .'State components replace ' tubes and are guaranteed 5.years. Detacnabie }, wing spei^ers^.^ Micromatic.Record Plajer. ■ CLOCK TABLE top performing 5 tube cIqcV''^ _ radio- with slumber jwitch, 2x.95 and wake-to-meisic controls. 1^' CONVENIENT TERMS ..., PARK FREE IN WKC’S PWATE tOT AT REAR OF STORE. ;. OPEN THURS.;FRI., MON. NIGHTS UNTib O •:X S D4 CluiaShofcfiofen - the PONTIAC press. TOURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 * JWO COLORS MORE PRICES EVEIVOIIFS FAVORITE STEAK USD* Chait* Sirioin Steak USOAOhoiet T’Bone Steak 09 lb. FOOOLAND’S QuHty Conlral Rmh NAMBUR6ER S lb. pkg. or more Lest Amounts SSe lb. •1 ARMOUR’S STAR TnyPaek WOO A SLICEBRACOR m 4 lb. S119 fnmluii EO r HOT DOGS apkg.*r PORK STEAK 59 lb. MUrS .r KOMEU POUSH SAUSAGE 79 lb. HYQRAOS Vaeumn teal GOIMED BEEF PRICES MORE Campbell’s PORK A REAIIS»12 "1“ mmMnhraoin Steak Swea»10' SPARTAK APPLESAUCE l£12' EATMORE PURE HOHEY.. ."i.rT9‘ Hallmann’i MAYOMHAISE.. Z 59* Walph’t GRAPE JELLY.... 39* VELVET PEAMUT BUTTCR . .‘4 CS* SHURFIHE GRAPEFRUIT . ;:;;^:19* SPARTAK CHf------- VYESSOH OIL eREENgUNT|.lb.t.«a.oiM ^ _ eMDENPEAS...6''*1 ^RCEMQUUITCutlk.eaM ' CI|IEEIIIIEMS...6‘'’t GREIN QIANT Cream or Whole ^ SOLOEN CORN Your Cboicm 9-Oz. AMnieAN SPAGRETTI .Tl’eSALTIHES Campbell’s TOMATO S0UP'?.:'^11 Campbell’s S SOUP ’r16 Campbell’s VEGETABLE SOUP13 Coiuleii FacaIi pjuulm TOMATOES........ 29” CEUPACK CARROTS...... 2~.29 CAUFORMIA NAVa ii fill CHARGES........ AUNT JANE’S a ICEBERG DILLS iErr '£‘ 39^ VINE RIPENED 1«Lb. Box . \ 4 Em ^‘Lb. Box 4 m _ DOMIHOIOXSINW 10” Domino Brawn Sugar 15” STEFFEN NEW TASTE TRaT-1-at., 1441. Gan Orange or Gra|ie DRIlHC MY-T-FINE-4-0I. Pkg. \ / LEMON HE FILUMB ... .\. ROBIN HOOD' PILLSBURY or QOLD MEDAL MORE FLOUR PRICES DEMIMe SOCKEYE, 1-Lb. Can V||A Red SoliHOH /!l^ MINUtE RICE '1.?' 44* Hellmann’s TARTAR SAUCE 29° AUNT JEMIMA Suttannillt PANCAKE MIX. ■ IN 21b. box PRICES MORTON’S TABLE SALT'^s.'.'^IO* PREMIUM MUSTARB '^,.*^^23* HURTS TOMATO SAUCE ni* HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP21* KLEENEX S*. SC* Appian Way PIZZA MIX iill^ 32 HUNT’S APRICOTS 25 LOr^ABIR SYRUP 55 Shurfine PARCAKE SYRUP >^.44 SPARTAR POPCORR «Sa« 2Ai 29” LentNifipeeiflfa cheSemke . .. 69” SPAMTlNnoxmi _ \0RANGES CAUF. SWEET CALIF. RED Spoon half of the noodles into the bottom of a greased 2-quart casserole. Spoon tk of the shrimp niixture over the noodles. Repeat. Bake (covered) at 350 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, until heated through. Uncover. Spoon french fried onions around outer edge. Bake 5 minutes more. Makes 6 to 8 servings. MEESE SOUFFLES Snip Bacon to Fry, Roll It to Broil Here's a hint for those of you who despair qf ever keeping bacon from curling.. Before you cook it, snip the ends with kitch- On the other hand, bacon curls are a nice garpish for many meat and vegetable dishes. They’re easily made by rolling strips of bacon, securing en shears. It will stay flat as j them with a toothpick,’ and then can be. 'broiling them instead of frying. ^TGMPEFRUIT INDIAN . C RIVER 0 f.49^ 1 - 25® TOMATOES fresh -IS' CARROTS CALIF. e CELLO i CUKES FRESH 15?» ONIONS DRY 1 FRYERS FRESH DRESSED 33t ROAST FRESH PORK lb 49° BACON HICKORY SMOKED Vior Wh. lb. 09* SAUSAGES SMOKED POLISH lb. 59® ROAST U.S. CHOICE BEEF POT 1.49° PICNICS SMOKED 49“ i SALT PORK ONLY lb 05® STEAKS FRESH PORK lb 69°; STEAKS U.S. CHOICE ROUND' lb 99® HAMBURG FRESH GROUND '■» 49® LIVER FRESH POffK LUNCH Meats BOLOGNA NOT OOGS SKINLESS Sipir Market Open Weekly 0 ie,B-Frii and Sat. 0 to 10 PRICii SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL • ■/ • MSTOP! SHOP! SAVE! FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS CIGAREHES All Famous Brandt Rogulars 045 Per Carton Bi ?** »54 SCORE Clear Hair Cream For Men Squibb't Theragran Wtanin Capsules DIPPITY-DO SETTING QEL . For Body... Easier Setting.,/{e^. i.2.7 TECHNIQUE COLOR-TONE DOROTHY GRAY 'A Pries Sale! New 32-oz. Size LISTERINE s*t. t.S0 BUNCIURe SPRAY COLOGRES • Evening Star • Ceni|liet Tusty's Famous Qoldan WONDER LIPSHCK ValNM te 1.11 2 fori®® ll Reipend Pretein HAIR SPRAY "ZrOGILVIE ^ Highlights Shampoo r* Reg. 2.75 Ityeeiilor Pry, repilar •roily hair. Helena Rubenitein ULTRA FEMININE HAVE ni YOUR KK NEXT I I 148 North Sagi PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 895 Dixie Highw.iy TH|: jPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 Touch of Curry Nice With Fruit D-3 CURRIED FRUIT SALAD - A curried fruit salad can be made in minutes with canned peach halves, sliced pineapple and cottage cheese. A pinch of curry and a few chopped nuts spice the mild flavor of the cottage cheese.^ At serving time garnish this perfection with* ripe o^ves and offer a tasty mayonnaise dressing. t Crust for Main Dish Pie Solid eating pleasi ent In -abundance in Burger-Bean Pie. led by a salad and bread, it’s a main-dish delight for a dinner you can t(^ off with chocolate pudding and whipped cream. ★ ★ ★ The seasoning for this melange of ground beef, canhed Blue Lake green beans and tomatoes, celery, onion and cheese *is zest itself — chili powder, seasoned salt and Worcestershire. Just the Culinary creation for a nippy night! Fiesta Burger-Bean Pie (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake beans 1 can (K^.) solid-pack tomal 2 sjices bread' 1 lb. ground beef H cup chopped onion'' 2 teaspoons Worcesterslil Sait V* teaspoon seasoned'salt M teaspoon pppper y% cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons flour 1 to 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 cup grated Cheddar or American cheese ★ ★ ★ Drain beans. Drain tomatoes, saving Ml cup liquid. Cut or tear bread into very smaU pieces. Combine in bowl bread, beef, reserved tomato liquid, onion, Worcestershire, % , teaspoon salt, seSsoned salt and Mix lightly vAlh fork, into 9-inch pie pan and press with fork to form shell: build up edges slightly. Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven IS minutes. Meanwhile, combine in saucepan beans, tomatoes and celery. Mix flour with chili powder and Vx teaspoqn salt; stir into vegetable mixture. Bring to boil. ★ ★ ★ Drain excess liquids from meat shell; heap,vegetables into center. Return to oven; bake 10 minutes. Sprinkle cheese over vegetables: bake 10 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings. One aim of every cook is to exc;el in introducing family and friends to novel mealtime treats. And, some of the most successful cooking experiences come as a result of the skillful use of seasonings. ★ llr ★ This recipe for Curried Fruit Salad might be described as a “Chef d’oeuvre” that’s distinc. tive enough in flavor and appearance to demand a special occasion. This'perfection can be made in minutes with the convenience of canned . peach halves,, sliced pineapple and cot: tage cheese. it -k it To enhance the flavor of cottage cheese, you carefully spice it with curry, powder and add a few chopp^ nuts. Offer this salad garnished with ripe olives and a mayonnaise dressing. Curried Fruit Salad 1 pound cottage cheese 2 tablespoons chopped nuts % teaspoon curry powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 can (1 lb.) peach halves 1 can (1 lb. 4 oz.) pineapple slices Lettuce, or other salad greens Mayonnaise 12 small ripe olives * * Combine cottage cheese, nuts, curry powder and salt; mix well. Arrange cottage cheese mixture, chilled drained peach halves and pineapple slices on lettuce lined salad plates. Garnish with olives. Pass mayonnaise. Six servings. Let Artichokes Stand in Spicy Syrup for Relish A relish tray helps to make baked ham interesting. Spicy Artichokes 1 can (14 ounces) artichoke hearts (water packed) 1 cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar V4 teaspoon^ salt 5 or 6 whole cloves k * k Drain the artichoke hearts there should be 10 to 12. Place them in a shallow container (7W by 3V^ by 2W inches is a good size). In a small saucepan over low heit, stir together the vinegar, sugar^ salt and cloves until sugar dissolves. Bring to a gentle boil. Spoon out the cloves and insert one in the center of 5 or • of the artichoke- hearts; add the hot vinegar mixture. Cover and chill, turning once, for at least 1 hour. Drain thoroughly. Makes 5 to 6 servings —2 hearts per portion. Nice on a relish tray with ripe olives; canned whole pi-mientos marinated, in garlic-flavored olive oil; qreamstyle cottage cheese; and mustard sauce. AiulCouIuiFAeiii mDVCE GOOD THflOUGH THURS., MARCH 10 ‘ Deanes Dairy Products EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Vs gal. cartons Daan’s Grade MILK Dean's Rich COHAGE CHEESE >» 19*^ Large 24-oz. Loaves FRESH BREAD.... 6 Grade “A” EGGS 2<‘»99'^ Fancy Yullow * BAHAHAS ... U.S, No. 1 Vlit. Ri^ 1 TOMATOES .. ' e ... 9“ .. -19' Freeh, Crisp HEAD LETTUCE 2"^39* U. S.'No. 1 All-Purpose POTATOES 10h>49« 1 OPEN Daily and Sunday 9-8 p.m. | FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE llOAD dost Witt of Telegraph > OOpoeHe The Mall RCA VlCT0R-^“' (§® [i® B TV HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Ifsta COMPONENTS OF UNCOMPROMISING QUAUTY s Solid Stats stereo amplifier with 120 Watts peak power. e Scandinavian showpiece cabinetry with folding doors to conceal the picture tube, e RCA Victor Color TV-.- now brighter than ever, thanks to the new RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube. e Eight-speaker stereo sound system-two 15* oval duo-cones, two 7* oval mid-range, f6ur 3M* tweeters. • Ultra-sensitive Solid State FM-AM radio with built-in FM Stereo.. • Mark I Studiomitic 4-speed changer with record-protecting Feather Action Tone Arm plus remirkible new illuminiteT Studio-Strobe. $89995 COMPLETE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER • 25'-Tube New Vista* MARK XI Color TV • 8-Speaker Solid State Stereo Phonograph • Solid State FM-AM Radio with FM Stereo Mon People Own PCA VICTOR Then Any Other Television... Bieck end White or Color ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOiAf lELD MIRACLE MILE TELEGRAPH at S4UARE UKE ROAD FE l-NOI “WHEN I SAY BLOODY MARY, REACH ..FOR SMIRNOFF!” If you’re aiming for the perfect Bloody Mary, don’t mise with the vodka. Only Smirnoff makes a truly authentic Bloody Mary ... rich, robust, and flawless. Filtered through l4,00p pounds of activated charcoal, Smirnoff is smoother—even on-therrocks. So—ready, aim, pour Sminioff. Always ask leaves you breathless^ eo a 100 PROOF, distilled from grain. STE PIERRE SMIRNOFF FLS. (OlV. OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN. Fresh Mround IA f 61 tIiNk Potties 10 • FINE FOR SOUPS BoiKng Beef..... • PRIME jlH g Honeysuckle Turkeys.... 49 ib. • FRESH TENDER OO C Turkey Drumsheks...... 49 ib. ..MSH«OIIN Ep....$199 Ocean Perch.... w •« I • PETEaSORAMI . i|0 C Sliced BolognaOSib Chunk Bologna 49 ib.. (T 78 North Saginaw-Pontiac Opan Friday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. ThU'Ad In Effect Both Stores Fri4ay and Saturday I""...:" Sizzling Hot. . . Ready to Eat BAR-B-CUED AI CHICKENS_ Oscar Mayer SLICED BACON 0 MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Op«n ^•dn^sdayc 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurtday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday»9A.M.to6P.M, THE PONTIAC PKESSt THURSDAY. MA^CH 8, 1966 Have Sandwich-Making Session 6nd Freeze Some^ Sandwiches always seem such a treat . . . for afternoon luncheons or late evening suppers, and they’re super as midnight snacks. * * ★ Each of the sandwich filling r e c i p e ^ in this "make-ahead lunchlMX assortment” can be prepared and served immediately, or individual sandwiches can be frozen and enjoyed within the next'week or two. Each is a tasty spread for any one of the cominercially prepared, or home baked breads, buttered soft buns, or seeded hard rolls. * ★ ★ Team these sandwiches with mugs of steaming canned soup, or match them up with molded vegetable salads or a selection of chillpd canned fruits. . Especially well liked is a meaty filling of banned com beef blended with softened cream cheese. The special accents are spicy mustard and dill pickle bits. CORNED BEEF SANDWICHES 1 pkg. (3-oz.) cream cheese 3 tablespoons prepared horseradish mustard cup chopped dill pickle 1 cair (12-oz.) corned beef Mix softened cream cheese, mustard and dill pickle. Add ground corned beef. Spread buttered slices of bread, buns or rolls with filling ^ put together. Makes about 2 cups filling. ★ ★ ★ Why . not use some of the cann^ ham left over from last evening’s dinner for a creamy Ham Cheese Filling? tf the ham was all eaten, canned luncheon meat worics just aa vail. HAM CHEESE FHJuING 2 cups ground canned ham, or 1 can (12-oz.) luncheon meat 1 jar (5-oz.) cheese ’n’ bacon, or smoky cheese spread- ★ a - ★ Mix ingredients well. Spread-^ buttered slices of bread, buns or rolls with filling and put together. Makes a b o u t 2 cups fiUing. ★ ★ ★ Filling may be frozen: Wrap sandwiches individually.' Store no longer than three weeks. Hungry people love tuna sandwich filling. While ypu’re about it make a second, well-ac- cepted, vefsion ui|lng canned boned chicken tOo.' TUNA OR CHICKEN FILLING 1 pkg. (3-oz.) creaW cheese 2 teaspoons lehaon vuice 2 tablespoons drainm pickle relish Vi teaspoon onion 1 can (6^-oz.) chui 1 cup finely chop chicken Blend softened creai with lemon Juice, pici and onion salt, flaked tuna, or chicken, well. Spread bread, bt rolls with filling and put together. Makes about 1 cup filling. ★ ★ ★ \ There’s no question about it, one sandwich fr#queni^ly requested features a comi tion of canned crushed pineapple and peanut butter spread. PINEAPPLE PEANUT BUTTER FILUNG 1 cup peanut butter l ean (8 to 9-oz.) crushed pineapple 1 teaspoon bottled lemon juice Mix peanut butter, well drained pineapple and lemon juice. Spread buttered slices of bread, buns or rolls with filling and put together. Makes about IW cups filling. Filling may be frozen: Wrap sandwiches• individually. Store no longer than three weeks. ------------------- -y\ When you are baking or broiling a thick ham slice, always cut slashes in the fat around the edge of the meat^to prevent it from curling. SANDWICH ASSORTMENT — Here’s a .sandwich assortment that can be prepared ahead and frozen for convenient, instant use. Teamed with, soups, salads or fruit selec- tions. the sandwiches are nice to serve for guest luncheons, family suppers or as party snfeks. Avocado Has Cocktail Role Foods that are quick and easy to prepare aren’t necessarily run - of - the - mill. Fast-to-fix “Regal Avocado Cocktail” certainly isn’t. Its diced California avocwlo crested with an imposing sauce makes it an appetizer to be served with pride. Regal Avocado Cocktail Vi -cup mayonnaise Vi cup Chiu sauce Vi cup light cream 2 tablespoons chopped olives or green onion i tablespoon lemon or lima juice 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish •^3 avocado ^sley Coinbine all ingredients except avocacuK^ parsley; chill. Cut avocado Ibng^wise into halves; remove se^and skin.' Dice fruit; place.ii^A cocktail cups. Spoon chilled saut» on top. Garnish Fith tiny spri^f parsley.-Makes 4 servings. \ There's a Trick to Putting Bavarian Cream Into Mold Dreaming of Spring with Its bluest of skies, bursting buds, fresh-washed breezes and happy chirpings? Want to add a bit of this brightness to perk up mid-winter menus? ’Then con-skjer a lilting dessert. Peachy Banana Bavarian, that’s not onfy springtoe-pretty, but has a sparkling fresh*flavor to boot. And, what’s more, it calls for the family’s favorite ’year-riund foods — mellow tropical I bananas and tangy fruit-flaVored gelatin, plus convenient canned cling peaches and the richness of real cream. Of course, the easiest way to serve these pleasers would be simply to fold the fruit into the gelatin, chill, and top with sn^wy whippeid cream. But it/only takes a bit more time and effort to give .the combination breath-of-spring party airs, by making the rosy geiatin into'a “shell,” and transforming the remajn-ing ingredients into a melt-ingly-smo|Oth Bavarian center. When it’s time to serve, cut through the molded beauty carefully, so that each slice will present the colorful fruit and gelatin attractively. Peachy Banana Bavarian 1 (1 lb. 13 oz.) can sliced cling peaches 1 (6 oz.) package strawberry-banana-flavored gelatin 2 cups heavy cream, whipped 6 bananas, sliced * ★ ★ Drain peaches, reserving syrup. Add -boiling water to gelatin and stir gently until dissolved; add bne cup peach syrup. P6ur cups gelatin mixture into a 1(4 - quart mold or bowl. In order to make a deep depression in gelatin to form a “shell,” float a smaller mold or howl on top of gelatin. Pour enough water into smaller mold to weight it down, making sure that molds do not touch at any point. (About Vi .to 1 cup of water will be needed, depending on weight of mold or howl.) . Place a few banana slices in gelatin at sides between molds-Chill until firm (about 1 hour). PEACHY BANANA BAVARIAN^se the family’s favorite ’year-round foods—mellow tropical bananas and tangy fruit-flavored gelatin — to add a bit of brightness to mid'-winter menus. Poor cold water out of. mold and carefully pour in hot water to aid. in removing small mold from gelatin shell. Store l^latin shell in mold in ^efrig-cream mixture is mad! ChillN%maining gelatin mixture untiK consistency of egg whites (ab^lO minutes); fold! in whipped cream, peaches and I banana slices. Pour into gelatin shell in mold. Chill until firm. To serve: Unmold and slice. Makes 8-10 servings. BAlAHCEVO^^pFOODBUDC|T g C? NICE Field Run MICHIGAN Ono Pock DELICIOUS APPLES With Each Cooking ONIONS 6(25^ BOROS S 0KNSiM0AYTMIIUFRI0AV1IAJILto8PJI.>MTUII0AYttol8.M. 8 2260 Mxii Wgliimr-^liitl Norih of Telograirii FARM PRODUCE MARKET: ■ Stop^ in and Check Our Low Price$ masssEssmmm Special BLUE kiBBON AAAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Dole Pineapple DOLE GALA JUICE PINEAPPLE Slicod, crutholi' or chunk TOWELS O 46 oz. SI cans 1 2"‘33' s. 24oz. KljC can 4-oz. < cans GROSSE POINTE QUALITY VEGETABLE SALE • Grosse Pointe Whole Beets, 16*oz. • Grosse Pointe Cut Green Beans, 1 5Va-<^ • Grosse Pointe Kidney Beans, 20-oz. • Grosse Pointe Big & Mellow Peas, \b/oz. • Grosse Pointe T6matoes, 16 oz. *• Grosse,Pointe Cream Style Corn, 16*( • Grosse Pointe Wliole Kernel Corn, 16-oz. • Grosse Pointe All Green Limas,^ 7-oz. Mix or Match USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE ROUND STEAK 89^ STARKIST 8-OZ. TREESWEET FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE MORTON’S DINNERS $1 All Varieties oz. ' lb.( SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK lb. LEAN TENDER RUMP ROAST - 99‘ LEAN SHOULDER STEW BEEF . 79« ARAAOUSSTAR , SLICED BACON ^ m 79* ! KOEGEL-S WHOLE-E SMOKES > SMOKED SAUSAGE 1 HAMILTON PRAbE A 1 EXTRA LARGE EGGS ' . SEALTEST HALF ’n HALF 49* « 39* 1 KRAFT SLICED REDDI WHIP ; CHEESE TOPPING ; it 49* 'et^49* 1 TOMATOES 29Hb. ! RADISHES 10* OR. PEPPERS 10* “• SMOKED 10-oz. pkg. 59' YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVEN 49 Laty Week'$ Winner of Moist Air Humidifier: Mrs. Bobelle Hardenburghy 1149 Holbrook^ PoKtiac 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” FELICE QUALITY MARKET THIfl PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARt:H 3, 1966 . D—5 WASHINGTON (AP) - Parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan receive official designation today, as an Upper Great Lakes economic development region eligible for federal aid in use of its rewurces. Expected to be on hand for the ceremony in the office of Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor were Govs. Karl F. Rol-vagg of Minnesota, Warren P. Knovil^s' of Wisconsin and George Romney of. Michigan. BETTER LIVING—Mrs. Lola Sigley dries tears as she, her husband, Phil, and two children leave a makeshift desert shack (left) to take up residence in a new portable Abandon Desert Shpcks home fright) In Indio, Calif. They lived with 300 other squatteij in the desert while Sigley sought farm work. 'Now he has work and a new place to live. Squatters Have New Homes Soviet Crew Kept on Ship MECCA, Calif. (AP) - Home — sweet tumblie^dowii makeshift home — has been abandoned here by a group of squatters who’ve moved on to new, better and cleaner government housing in nearby Indio. The squatters, most of them minatory farm workers, we^e living in old cars and shacks made of discarded junk. ★ . ★ it - Those seeking jobs and decent places to live have them today. The others — among 300 squatters in dry, barren Box Canyon — just pulled up and left. One family, Phil and Lola Sigley, moved into a brand new — j and strange-looking — govern- „ , ■ ment house Wednesday with!”®^® passengers flocked ashore their two children. ' today Jrom the first Soviet NEW HOME- “First time Hve ever been inside a new house, leastwise ever staying intone myself,’' Mrs. Sigley said. “It’s the finest ■place I’ve ever stayed in.’’ A grin crossed her 24-year-oId husband’s face as he, their two children, Larry, 4, and Rebecca, 1, stood outside their new abode. moving on. Otherwise,* we’ll owns a Los Angeles box factory stay here and work jn the j hired several of the squatters, fields,’’ Sigley said. j. w W w H. adied that a man who s,natters wore urged to get out of Box Canyon by jthe Riverside County Health Department, which said they would not be permitted to remain in the canyon in their old shacks, caves, cars and cardboard packing caaes. Hong Kong on Guard During Meg's Visit HONG KONG (AP) ■ Sdrne, like the Sigleys, moved to the farm labor camp operated by the Riverside County Housing Authority. Adjacent to the new pastel structures stand 146 frame eabins also occupied Japa- by farm families. assistance to those sect Ion S'designatlon of the region and which have lagged behind the ■-— nation’s growth. The governors were invited to the meeting to concur in the L/.S. Paratroopers Capture First VC Carrier Pigeon SAIGON (UPD - An American military spokesman today proudly announced the capture of the flrst Viet Cong carrier pigeon. Some 80 counties in the three states,, in general the northern sections of each, are included in the region. Much of the area! The spokesman said a patrol ’ cut-over land and otherwise of the 101st Airborne Brigade in need of assistance to aid the searching the Tuy Hoa area cap-economy. |tured the pigeon,and the mes- During the past two/days, sage attached to its leg. similar designations were given to the six New England states will be asked to establish a regional commission to carry out the program. Ii When the commission is es-^| tablTshed it will be eligible fori federal funds for planning and | administrative purposes. It will Include rejpresentatives of Minnesota, Wik;onsin and Michigan, who will elect a cochairman. A federal cochairman will be named by the President with the consent of the Senate. and the Ozarks, which include Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. BEHlI^D IN GROWTH The areas were designated economic development regions unde? a 1965 act providing for “I might add that to the best of our knowledge this is the first time we hive captured a carrier pigeon,’* the spokesman added. Asked about the pigeon’s politics'! the spokesman said: “The bird is definitely Viet Cong. Eugene P. Foley, secretary of commerce for^ economic development, is in charge clock went uncamera, and is riiade of j why Ambrosov and his crew i^“"** *"® _ - --------——/muiuiu wuciEri . nun niii i!,ar^ van wicKie jamet ruionfcni Service Porter Engine Spec. Gen.'ft Front End Trant. & Air Cond. Garb. & Tune-up Gen. Mechanic Used Car Porter ROCHESTER'S NEW PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALER Meet him: Percy Sherwood General Maint. Clarence Cavalier Sales Rep. W'anda M. Queck Office Manager heavy plastic-coated paper. 80 UNITS It is one of 80 units recently completed under a federal program at the Indio Farm Labor Center. Here, if the Sigleys stay long enough, their son will be enr^led in a preschool program while they work. * ★ ★ Sigley said a Los Angeles Times story circulated by the Associated Press brought job offers for the squatters from all over the West. \“I talked to a man on the phone. He ^aid he has a place for us to live permanently, and thiat he will pay me $100 a week stdady to be a ranch hand at his place. “If it works oyt — and I sure hope It does, ‘cause I’ve never had a steady job — we will be Were kept aboard the ship. Butj®®'^®®*’ stopped, a spokesman for the govern- Staib died Wednesday after-ment information service indi-* heart attack at 83. cated that the authorities had . ----------------- not been hotified of the liner’s] arrival far enough in advance tol Storms Up Insurance investigate and clear the Soviet I ^ ^ . I for Offshore Drilling The restriction came as a] complete surprise,” Ambrosov NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - said through an interpreter, was only told about it at the minute by imnrygration officials who came aboard to clear the passengers. “This is very inhospitable. I am very angry. Did Russia do somethihg like this when Prime Minister (Harold) Wilson came to our country' ' Ambrosov said that Ck>llard had not shown up after ^momis-ing to come ^board toda>^4Is-cuss the ban. Insurance rates for offshore drilling and production equipment have risen sharply in recent years because of hurricanes. it * ★ A spokesman for Southern Marine & Aviation Underwriters Inc., said new rates jn the London insurance market — traditionally handling most of the offshore equipment on the Louisiana and Texas coast — will imore than double the old. Enjoy his hospitality: Come . in. It’s open house. We’re yaur new neighbors and we’d like to get acquainted. We won’t charge you a cent to look around. Join us, make a day of it. * Our entire sales arid service staff will be on hand to answer any« questions you may have. ' We’re anxious to meet yoU so that you’ll know ail about us the next time you’re in the market for a new or used car." ^CHRYSLER Wa MonmscoRpauiHm McConib Ghrysler-Plymbuth, Inc. 1001 N. MAIN, ROCHESTER IF YOU UVE IN ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOO, YOUR NEAREST PLYMOUTH AND CHRYSLER DEALER IS: Oakland Chrytifr Plyinouth, lne.-T24 Oakland Avo., Pontiac '• / ‘ ' Bill Spoiwd, lne.-0873 Dixio Nwy„ Clarkston -r-r- >■' ■ OPEN DAILY 1M9» SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 A Division of tho S. $. Krtsgo Company wMi ovor 900 Krosgo, K mart and JupHor Sloros. Target Discount Sale Cannon "Tiffany Rose" Floral Print BATH TOWEL Our Reg. 81c 3 Daya Only! SB* From a matched ensemble . . . “Tiffany Rose” floral bath towel, 22x44”, in frosty tone multi-color print. Friniwd ends. Dawn pink, empire bronze, celestial blue. Face Towel, 15x26” 38c Washcloth, 12x12” 19c ^ .. 4 Duy$Only! S WOMEN’S SEIMLESS NYLON HOSE Our Reg.’ 43c Pr. 2W •0^ Charge It ^ Sheer seamless nylons in flattering misttone, suntone or cinnamon. Sizes 8I/2-11. Limit 2>pairs. Charge it. SVz-H.P. Briggs and Stratton Engine Long Wearing with the Look of Luxury IMPULSE-STARTER ROTARY MOWERS 100% NYLON CUT-PILE ROOM-SIZE CARPETS Jliimniiiiiiumuffe Our Reg. 42.88 COnON TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS RAINBOW OR WHITE NAPKINS 4 Dttys : Only 38 88 Compare at 24.95 4 Days Only! GIANT-SIZE CHOC. BARS NEW PLASTIC PLANTERS 4^1.00 2S* Charge It Charge It Our rejt. 34c ea. Fringed Our re|t. 33c. Lovely emends. 3-color printed pat- bossed white or rainbow terns on pink, yellow or napkins. 230%ount econoblue towels. 15x25”. my package. 13^2x13”. 22” impulse starter rotary power mower boasts 3V^-housepower Briggs and Stratton engine, staggered wheels rear baffle, ?” white sidewall wheels, chrome U-shaped handle and single square throttle control. Turquoise enameled deck. Limit 1. Save! “Greenley” nylon cut-pile rug combines luxurious appearance, good wear and plenty of comfort underfoot . ^ . enhances bedrooms, living rooms or dens. It’s backed with “non-skid” polyui^ethane foam. 8’6”xll’6”. Solid colors to fit your decor. Limit 1. 28* 87^ Our ref. 37c. Hershey and Nestle* chocolate bars ... big chqire. 8Vi to 9V4-0Z. Limit 4. Oar reg. 97c-1.47. Selection includes pedestals, urns with stands, boxes and more. Save! SPIRAL FLUTED PAPER PLATES HOT AND COLD INSULATED CUPS GREETING CARDS! BOXED PINOCHLE AND BRIDGE CARDS 6x6’ ROUND VISCOSE RUG 24x72” PILE HALL RUNNERS 13-Oz. CAN Mixed nuts NEW PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 53* 53* 38 \ 3'-77* n.88 IS7 -if... ^ S7^ ww ^ \ ^ Mix»«d Nm. f«r nm-tiM Values to 1.49 ^ Our reg. 680. White or rainbow spiral fluted paper plates, 100-count, 9” size. Charge it. Our reg. 74c. 9-oz. hot and cold insulated cnps, SO-coUnt-^ Practical for everyday use. Save now! Compare at 81. Lovely Compare at 49c each, selecuon of birthday, get- j^ridge and pinochle cards well, all-occasion, sym- coated with protective plas-pathy, cards. SSve! '' ti<^. Save! ‘ ____________rayoi____, rug with heavy knotted Us-sel fringe. Latex backed. ^ Our reg. 1.87. Low-cut cotton or viscose raypn pile with latex bScking. 4x6’ Twatil Rufs.....3.96 Our Reg. 56c Fresh Mixed Nuts fqr parties and snacks exceptional price now during this sale event Stock up, have plenty on hand. Choice dishpans, mixing bowls, wastebaskets, and many more. Charge it at Kmart. SCHICK or PERSDNNA SUPER BLADES 16-OZ.BRECK 10-6-4 LAWN FERTIUZER GLEEM TOOTHPASTE! SAVE! GLEEM . . . with GL7 cleans, polishes, brightens your teeth! Helps protecf against cavities. Buy now! Charge It! Our reg. 4.67. Nourishes lawn as it kills crabgrass. 20-lb. bag covers 2,500 sq. ft. of ground. 4 Days Only! SAVE NOW ON CONTEMPORARY POLE LAMPS Compare at 4.95 “WEDDING RING” D0UBLE8R TWIN SIZE CHENILLE SPREAD. 3.88 Charge It Our Reg. 7.96 4 Days Only Popular “Wedding ’Ring” pattern cotton chenille bedspread, with thick, bunion-fringed sides;' In your choice of double (96x106”),,or twin (?8xl06”) sises, white-tufted on white or color grounds. Black or beig6 enamel p^le with brass-plated twist center. Matching en%m«l shades. Walput-finish switch knobs. Kmart SOFT FACIAL TISSUE 28* Our reg. 17c. Box of 200, 2-pIy, 8V4x«iy4” facial tissues. 'Limit 2 boxes. (Charge it. ’THERMOS’ KIT FOR WORKMEN Com|M^ It -i.93. Jiim-bo-size platliV lunch kit with I */2-( ini Thermos vacuiiin lu iVle. Save. REVOLT Mtterie: Oiir reg. 27c. TVansia-I lor radio b.ittcries . . i rcclaiigiiT.ir with 2 snupijt 4 oil l«ip. S.i\c! ' ^ in GLtNWOOn PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8. 1966 D~T Mad« of, Fortrel® polyester and cotton that** been specially treated to resist wrinkles. Tailored to fit smoothly and. comfortable. In black and a selection of new spring solids and plaids. Sizes 8-18, in pro* portioned lengths. Save at Kmart! "FlWrliidiMlriMlnde-nMrk ^ A'Lines and Pleated Styleh GIRLS’ PERMANENT-PRESS SKIRTS, 7-14 Compare at 2.97 4 Day Only! |97 Sporty Adine and pleated skirU that swing with fashion. In Dacront*^ polyester and cotton that never needs ironing. All have matching belts, some feature back pockets. Cross-ditf in red and blue; 7-14. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THK I’OM IAC I'HKSS. THl KSiJA V, MAHX H i««« Diic^g^ Still Split on Application __ f .’J man ifiiWfewu ia. WASHINCmm (AF^ ^ Supreme has coimiieted a jllfls ttc searching ^xaminati^.^ its historic EsoAedo decis^! ai>-parepUy t^tply divided oi|^, how n atoukl bi i^pUed ta ^Uce Investigations across thd land. In one sense at least. Justice majority, “that when the ^ III moUce . fMn purpose Into *CE CO Potter Stewart suggested cess shifts from the investiga-Wednesday as three days of tory to accusatory — when its hearings on five Escobedo-type I cases drew to a close, the court! Aay be chasing a “will o’ thel wisp." I * . * . * I nie' Escobedo ruling in 19641 for the firet time extended to e| suspect in a police -station the right to consult his lawyer — i and set Off a national debate on police practices. They hang hi' the balance until the justices hammer out their differences if i they can and, perhaps by June, announce their decisions. Again and agein, as lawyers pressed their cases before thCj court during the exhaustive review, they were asked by the justices. — Abe Fortai particularly — to give their own read-' Ings of the Escobedo ruling. The answers were diverse. NO OBUGATION To California Deputy Atty. Gen. Gordon finger, the Escobedo decision does not mean the state is obliged to provide a lawyer to a police suspect before taking his confession. “It’s a question of the facts In .each individual case,’’ Ringer ■aid. ' •*' But* to William A. Norris, a Los Angeles attorney appointed by the hi^ court to represent a man who had been convicted of murdo- on the basis actually are focusing on a sus- tack. He suggested that the 5th pwt k like “trying to chase a Amendment privilege against will cr the wisp.’’ possible self-incriminatiop Wack took^-a difterijilt; The pi:{acticalities of affording T,----------- suspects 'access to law- yers appeared to trouble Justice review he I Instead, Stewart Tom C. Clark, another dissenter some rural counties, the Teun pointed out, a lawyer may not be available. MAJORITY VOTE Warren, who voted with the majority in the Escobedo case, questicMied whether a man who hasn’t hired a lawyer should be treated ’’’less generously" than a man who hired one because he thought he was likely charged with a crime. And Fortas, the newest justice who succeeded Goldberg, took a philosophical approach in much of his questioning. Basic to the whote problem, he said, is the relation of the individual to the state “and this goes beyond the administration of justice.” Jet Halts Flight as Precaution DENVER (UPI) Trans World Airlines, Boeing" 727 jetliner mqde a precautionary landing in Denver yesterday when low oil pressure threatened to damage one of its three engines. Tlie landing was made without incident and the 69 persons aboard were transferred another plarfe to complete their flight from Chicago to Phoenix, Ariz. Airline officials said Qight captain Jack Quinn of Newark, N. J., shut off one of the’ engines when a gauge indicated oil pressure was low. A spokesman for the airline ■aid the plane was never in jeopardy, since a 727 is capable of flying with only one'epgine operating. i ★ ★ "A- The spokesman said the damage to the engine was repaired shortly after the tending. FBANKLIN STOVC Perfect foi Family Room ~ Of Cottage " ~ ^95 , ’130’ GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTACOLOR $24995 A now concopt in Porsonal TV •rtjoymoht. Now you can hovo portable TV viowin^ in color . . . ot wall o* block and whit*. A trim 11" picturo tub* that utot tho now "raro oatth" phosphors for color fidelity and brightnossf More dduiing groons, rods, yellows, bluosi Smaller than any other color set, it weighs a mere 24 pounds, yet it's unequalled in performance. Built-in pntennd provides the finest reception. Handsome cabinet features retrbctable handle for easy carrying. Exclusive new "AAagic AAemdry" color cUntrols for simplified fuhing. ISi rtAKijiNU AVfC., l*«nii.ir PbuneFE 4-1591 WITH FREI 90-DAY SERYIC| POLICY lllfBllI |L%|1\\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN D.!\ILY 9 to,9 □ s ■ • V/ THE PONTIAC PiIesS, THURSDAY^ MARCH 8, 1966 ONE COLOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THJJRSDAY< MARCH 8. 1966 Motorist lounged as Stranger Toiled MT. STERLING,» one Industry source. He, along|cross, chairman of American saw something that the raised with others in the industry who! Motors and John A. Bugas, vice trunk lid had hidden from his discussed the program, declined president of Ford Motor Co. of conunerce, Wednesdi ance of public announc of the Johriaan message. AUTO LEADERS ‘ Among them were James Roche, president of General Motors; Lynn A. Townsend, presi- view while the tire changing was under way. Sitting in the driver’s seat was I man. Car-Train Crash Fatal BAILEY (AP)-James Mahaf-fa, 76, of Bailey was killed Wednesday when his car and a train collided near this Muskegon County community. use of his narti^ ★ ★ The President’s 17-page proposal sent to Congress Wednesday called for a |700-million, six-year program to arrest what he called ‘‘carnage on the highways. Top brass from all four m^or U.S. auto makers attended a Washington briefing session held by John T. Connolr, secre- The auto industry had known for several months that President Johnson, concerned over the ,nation‘s 49,000 trafHc fatalities last year, was going to add his voice to the cause of auto safety. Some industry leaders had expressed fears federal intervention in the safety program woyld result in government controls of the auto business. PRE spring SALE! CONN’S MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING ADAMS HATS $795 ' SUITS S $2995----- SLACKS $4.95 to $12.95 All Woather Coats $16.95 )o $22.95 CONN’S 10 CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw GM President Roche, for example, said recently: ’'Regulation would have a severe and adverse effect on our business, it would substitute rigidity for flexibility, bureaucratic approval for public approvleil.” TOOK A LOOK After a first look at the Johnson proposals, however, the industry indicated it found nothing major on which it would disagree with the President. One official coftimented: ‘‘It looks like the body of the proposal is reasonable and one which the industry would be hard put to defeat or defy. I would assume it would be difficult for us to oppose the legislation as I understand it.” t * * , ■ In brief, the Johnson message called for: —An authorization, but not a requirement, to the secretary of commerce to deternUne safety criteria for all vehicles. —An increase in federal grants to states for highwt^ safety projects. “ —An expansion of the federal government's highway safety research efforts, including national highway safety Ye-searbh and test center. CHEERED up' , Industry sources, who had repeatedly expressed hopes that they would be allowed to work out safety problems, without federal intefference, were cheered by the timetable set up in the Johnson message. This provided that if the industry does not adopt voluntary safety standards for motor vehicles within two years after the secretary of compterce has suggested then, the secretary then could prescribe mandatory standards which would take effect two years later. Sen. Abraham Rlblcoff, D-Conn., whose subcommittee has held numc^s hearings on auto safety, said it would take a year to get the Johnson message put into effect by law. PRACTICAL USE He called the Johnson proposal a major victoiy for advocates of auto safety but said that five years tould elapse and 50 million cars could be built before auto safety standards take effect. * W Sr The general feeling was, however, that the auto companies— if they do have such a five-year grace period—would see that safety ideas were put into practical use before the federal government ma<|.e up their minds for them. Roemer made his great discovery of the velocity of light by observations of eclipses of the satellites of -the planet Jupiter. FAT OVERWEIGHT Yo« mu.t loM “Biy «•« w you' ■ etc. Odrintx li • liny tibW •nj ••••'y ■llowwi. 0«t rM of MC«M (at and ^Odrlnax I. wW with thU #uaranfaa bye SIMMS COT N N. Saalnaw______Mall Ordaia Slllad BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - uSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! YANKEE COUPON RIG. 914 VALUI-3K at. SIZE VICK'S FORMULA 44 \ COUGH MiaURI uvE 4id m m/Fr WITH THIS 5 COUPON H# m- ' ^ s . tiMit l-Caaeaw VatlTliiid San. MdWh A 19M Ijj 5 ^ REG. S1.00 VALUE.<.1 at. SIZE POND'S. COLD CREAM SAVE 44d WITH THIS COUPON ■miilYANKEE COUPON yyMJg 56^ ..wwrwr, . Limit UCaaM ValU Aia Saa. Mar^A .l*M. «^PEPTO-BISMOL .fjffiTY «.LtTS ■ ^ ^'|C SAVE 37c WITH THIS COUPON _ Limit 1-Cauaaa VaM4 Ihia San. Maiaii I, 1944 YANKEE REG. S1.4S VALUE-GIU^ETTE SUPER SiainlGSf Bladei UVE 584 OVr « I WITH THIS SC S ^ 'rmimnu ^ >584 I THIS COUPON _ _ ^Imlt 1-Caaaaa ValU tLw'San. Marcfc 4, 1944 TIMELY VALUES IN FINE FURNITURE Sirnh^ & Sealy Combination Salo : For\The Young Lady . ^ Two ComDimtG B*da ' • \ ^ YANKEE COUPONSS REG. S4.95 DEVILBISS NO. 145 wjDsaiiigaa REG. S2.44 VALUE-30 COUNT PULLY GUAR^ANTEED 69 SAVE $3.26 t WITH THIS ________ COUPON Limit t-CauM" Yall4 Ara Swi. Marali 4, 1944 MYADEC VITAMINS '"'t|l23 SAVIt1.23 ;t‘| WITH THIS COUPON _ Limit 1-Caupan ValU Ara Saa. Manli 4, 1941 til I S ti 11 * 41: L4: i U-1»: • «■»-.»: t: .1 i: 4:441.4.1. .1.1 1.4 4 4.1.4. REG. $1.9t YALUE-2 as. SIZE ^ Proporation "Hi SEALY TWIN SETS: MATTRESS and BOX SPRING *49.88 SimiRoni and Sealy I Hollywood Headboards i *1.99. —'.1 BIMKLA 338-6666 0|ieo 9 'til 5:30— Mon., TIh 1672 ,S. Telegraph, Poi --r Oatwaan laaara taka aad Oroliaid Laka CIGARS i OP w $>M27 YANKEE STORE MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY - .-/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR^PAY, MARCH 8, 1966 a^DA E—8 ■'X :.-lk':'|'^; Let ^Dear Ab^y” Take a in the Solution ■V- JUST WHAT YOU NEEm \ , .. 'X- Read Her Column Daily In The Pontiac Press for Home Delivery Daily €aU 332-8181 1* • f ... E—4 • -TljE PONTliAC PRESS, raURSDAV. MAU. U ■I'"': lyoo Won ©Id Seat of Both Hofry Byrds Virginia Senator is Victory Cheers GOP (EDITOR’S. NOTE—J. Kew-I Robinson is a Republican. In p heth Robinson took on Virginia’s the lopsidedly Democratic legis- g powerful Byrd organization - ,ature. the rple of a minority and won. Re now holds the seat and seat of the Byrd qr-Uon in Virginia. / - # ★ * /overcame Peniocrat Jo- ‘he past has 4l* , in the 40 member Sjafe Sermte ^ u Massic Jr. by better ^ u ^‘"8 in with the New York Phil- fbanL 2-i margin — 10,293 votes quwhedwHenhe was a^tn e^^ {^ ^949. Robinson did this Z^e%thZin^Tirw2^fthe^ ‘his role may not apply at desffite sucli backing for Massie Senate Robinson, a frter^ of the whose GOP «s Jhat of the Byrds; Virginia rI!1 S"*? “ Senate teammates are outnum- Hopse Speaker E. Blackburn Republican.}___ ^ 3^^ Mjfcre of Berryville; U.S. Rep. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - On CARRYING FUTURE ^anT^Sp*^ HowS the last row in the last seat —i He came to the Senate with ,^ith of the 3th '' No. 40 - in the Virginia State the accolades of the GOP as j7 ^ow Robinson has the seat Senate sits the man who is last man who might be carrying d l g . . ^ t si considerable amount of political by Harry F. Byrd Jr. — ;Who“ P J >• muscle he showed in the special replaced his father, Harry F. POPULARITY CONTEST 21st Senatorial District election Byrd Sr., as a US. senator/— in “To put it bluntly," he says, , of last December that-put him a district that had been the'very “it amounted to a popularity in office. bastion of state Democratic contest. I was better known and still had a skeleton organization left from my unsuccessful campaign for Congress in 1962.” Still, his victory cheered publicans — and made crats take notice. There was immediate taMhe would seek a U.S. Senate teat this' year, but Robinson disavowed any such intentions, saying he had pledged to run for a full four-year State Senate term next year. He says he has -giv^ no thought to the possibility ^running for governor in 1969. ^ut I believe I would want to keep my political interests in the State of Virginia,” he adds. PERSONAL FRIENDS Rpbinson is a former. Army major, ah orchardist and a per-i sonal friend and business associate of the Byrds'. The elder Byrd is-president of an apple •rage firm and Robinson t is ice president. He also.-is a friend, and frequent companion at tennis, of the Democrat — ■ Massie — he beat for the Senate. Robinson is the very antithesis of the tough, tightly partisan political figure. He has a definite feeling for party, however, and believes a strong two-party system will improve the quality of Virginia government. “We’ll begin to attract better,, candidates as we begin to win' more elections,” he says. “Young men who aspire to political careers want to be on the winning side.’’ To Robinson, that side is the Republic; n party of Virginia. J. KENNE’TH ROBINSON Announcing The Opening of New Offices of ♦ Dr. Hubert H. Curson • * Podiatrist—Foot Specialist 536 West Huron Street Pontiac FE 5-612» One and^ One-Half Blocks West of Pontiac General Hospital CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SI^TES? BELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLARIFIED, AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. i The ancient Greeks used soot jfrom burnt butter^s a medication for sore eyes, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. FRAVER1S RURRH/fRIGES GE Automatic Dryer • Two Heaf Settings • Safety Start Button • Fluff Cycle • Porcblain Drum i\& Low as *'137®® Lowest Price Ever for a ^^SELF-Gleaning Oven Range Now Only *249®“ Fresh Food Above - GE Americana .• Eye-Level Fresh Food Seistion ^ * Gi/int Zero-Degriee Freezer • lifuminoted Countertop With Cutting board _,ond ElectricollOutkt ' • Self-Filling Ice Troy-Refills Auto-^ ''motically. • Frost-Guard, No Defrosting Ever In Refrigerator or Freezer FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE ^ OPEN EVENINGS TIL «Gl-SAT. TIL 6:00 FRAYE » FREE V parking 589 Orchard Lake Arc. FE 4-0526 OUR DOOR Becousc of last fall’s heavy demand for Ivy Green Awnings, our plont mon-age^ went overboard. He overproduced this color... Now wo’ro holding the bogr-To bring our color inventory into proper baloMo we must unload our overproduction of Ivy Grhon at ridiculously low prices... I AMERICA’S MOST GLAMOROUS AWNINGS r^- 3 Ft. Reg. $68 BUY NOW- SAVE PAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY v^unliiru s-500 WIDE LOUVER PATIO and PORCH AWNINGS 5'x 6' REG. $135 Trimline FOLDING Aluminum Awnings 6 Leuvm —Ivy Gr*«n Instolled iS -M »56« !S=I7»»52” 67 5'x7' REG. H75 7'x8'REG.^220 8'x12' Giant Size n«,172»» Bi( Savin{s Now In Efftct! ^S^ALUM. SIDING andTRIM There Is a difference! Come iri, let us show you, why custom-fitted Sim Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. ROOFING • OUHERS iRd DOWNSPOUTS • INSULATION IroR RAILINGS • CEMENTirU BRICKWORK OPEN SUN. 10^ P.M. Daily 1-0 P.M. EadSide IPontipc Tovr products oro only os good os the company hohind them" Call FE. 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile RU. V/, Mile West of Telegraph . Birmingham-Southfield | Toledo | Lansing • mem WWWf mm ywmwrm mm lltv MPIII|Mfll1^ tiQSnBD ^l^._QMUtY . DISTINCTION PR. 1-88I0IFL 5-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak EL 7-2700 i CH. 8-4261 i 482-3172 / ■: THE POXTUC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH. 3, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Unsightly Keloids Difficult to Remove ‘HAVE YOU HEARD?’ “Single-8 is big-fornnat Japanese . . . Super-8 is big-format American ... and CK17S is the German double-8 type.’’ These two Bedlington terriers appear to be discussing the new 8mm movie films. y Camera Anghi New Home Movfe Gear y IRVING DESFOR P Newsfeatures I home movie field ti activity with the . launchin^in the United States tant Load Movie System from Japan and a 1iew color film, Agfachrome CK17S, from Germany. The * Japanese is a major movie invasion involving a new I be used o/ly in a camera of its own system. ANy PROJECTOR However, after processing, both films can be n(n»on any of the new projectors taking the enlarged-area 8mm film. Two cameras win become available in America this month: (he Fujica Instant Load Single-8 P-I and a Zoom Reflex model, both slim-line When a scar gets carried away with its own importance you liave a keloid. This is a hard, raised scar that is smooth except for its clawjlke edges. V Keloids are primar 11 y a cosmetic problem but, if they occur at the collar line or any other location where they are rubbed by______ your (Nothing, BRANDSTADT they may be'^a constant source of irritation. ★ * ★ They usually follow a bum, chronic infection, operation or vaccination. They may run in families. JAPANESE SURVIVORS A large number of keloids J were seen in the surviyors ofi the ^mic e^losions in Japan. KSoids are not malignant and' they do not t4nd to become cancerous. Many a surgeoa has removed an unsightly keloid only to have it recnr alter the wound heals. When anyone who has a keloid must be operated on the surgeon takes certain precautions, hot always successful, to try to prevent another keloid forming in the new scar. ★ ★ ★ Many treatments have been tried to remove or reduce keloids, but none are completely successful. X-RAY EXPOSURE Exposure to X rays, injecting the keloid with one of the cor-l ticosteroids, he^vy pressure j I with a freezing agent such as jdry ice, injection with a mixture of lidocaine (a local anes-| thetic) and dexamethosone, all, have produced good results taj >some patients. More recently, two new | A—You probably have acne necrotjLca. This disease is in no way related to the acne of adolescents. The cause is linknown but it is most often seen in 'middle-aged men. It is hard to cure compounds, triethylene-thio-lAosphoramide and triamcinolone acetomide have been found to give good results both on old keloids ^nd in the prevention of new ones. For those who have the patience to stay with it for 10 to 12| months, deep heat produced by | ultrasonic waves has also reduced keloids nearly to the vanishing point. Comparative studies to determine which of the methods' mentioned is best have not yet been made ,but at least there | has been some progress in getting rid of these unsightly scars. i Q—For two years I havei sen getting so^^s on my scalp and face that do not come to a head. Frequent shampoos help but do not cure this condition. What causes it and what will 'cure, it? but it can be helped by rubbing Iwhdei • ■ • ammoniated mercury oint-inient (10 per cent) in your scalp !every second or third night. ★ wo This should be washed out thoroughly in the morning. If you are overweight you should reduce and regardless of your weight you should cut out fattj^ foods and chocolatM. If these measures do not help you, you should see a skin-ape-' cialist. I (WrHttn ftr Niwipapar BntorvriM AtWi.) Pain makes man think. Thought makes ^an wise. Wis-. dom makes life endurable. -John Patrick, “Teahouse of the August Moon.’’ AP ASTRONAUTS AT FUNERAL - Astronauts Davjd R. Scott (center) and Neil A. Armstrong, along with Armstrong’s wife, attend memorial service yesterday in Webster, Tex., for astronaut Charles A. Bassett wlio, with fellow spacennan Elliot M. See Jr., was killed in a plane crash Monday in St. Louis, Mo. They are to be hurried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. heed not; go to Japan for finishing. The Agfa Processing Lab b Flashing, Nv Y., is well past its shakedown stages and has I op foil-scale production for several years producing color slide transparencies and color prints from German color films. The Zoom Reflex model has an f/L6 lens with a range form 9.5 to 29mm, a magnification uf three times. MANUALLY OPERA’TED Zooming is manually operated but filming is powered by four pen-light batteries with provision for'single frame and 18 j The new Agfachrome colpr ,®*^ P®*" movie film is 'Type A (tungsten-1 Two projectors make their iype) with an ASA speed of 40 (vith floodlamps or sun guns and ^t can be used in dayiight at ASA 25 with a No. 85 conversion filter. It is supplied in double 8mm 2.')-foot rolls to flt standard 8miQ ji movie cameras. ‘SjlNGL^’ |The new Fuji llnq is built ‘ around a “Single-8’’ film cart- ® ndge which contains 50 feet of! 1mm color film in a single,' con-tinuous roll. There is a .difference between Single-1 and lUtdak's Super 8 cameras and film cartridges. { The Single-8 has |a simplified ^ jhinner cartridge and a pres- I The Kodiak Su||er 8 has a pressure plate b^It into the cartridge. Each cartridge can 'Governments Aid Fight, to Control Population' CHICAGO,*(AP) - Control of ' the world’s population is becoming “a winning battle because governments ,are becoming in- b Sved,” says the president of h planned Parenthood Feder- C ation qf America, Dr. Alan F. r Guttmacher. He told the midwinter meeting of the Chicago o Medical Society that more em- f< phasis is being placed in birth h control devices in underdevel- a oped countries. debut also. The Fujicascope M-2 Single-8 projector features automatic threading onto take-up reel, push button operation and uses a 58-watt ^4' . Tlj[E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1«66 T Jacoby on Bridge JACOB ByJACOBY&SQN , Today’s hand is really al bridge problem. Can South ipake three no-trump against a four of spades -0 p e n i n g and best defense? Needless to aay, East rises with the queen of spades at trick one and if) South takes the . queen with h i s| king East will get in with the ace of diamonds and give partner four'spade tricks. Therefore it is up to S^uth to let the qneen of sphdes hold. Things look finej for Sooth now. Or do they? They are against normal defense. East can return the nine of spades and set up his partner’s spade suit but South will get to dummy twice with clubs and twoTliamond leads will give him three diamond tricks in addition to one spade, two hearts and three clubs. NORTH t r ««5S V 10 » 2 ♦ »764 ♦ AQJ WEST EAST 4A10842 V85S VQJ74 4J8S ♦AS «107 4k98«84 SOITTH (D) 4KJ7 VAK6 ♦ KQ10 2 4K33 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth let West get in with the Jack of diamonds before he can make his third diamond trick and once West is in the lead, he sets the contract with two spade trick's. Of course there aren’t many players who actually would discard that ace of diamonds but the play is not entirely unreasonable and we will guarantee that every exp e j t has made 'more sensational plays on c a s i 0 n (not always with success). 'Control Population to Curb Food Need' WASfflNGTON (AP). - Rep. Paul H. Todd Jr;, D-Mich.. said itroqg efforts in population con-' trol are necessary to meet the world’s food needs. ’ He told the House Agriculture: Committee.Wednesday he hopes' money to help underdeveiopeaj nations in family planning are' included in the proposed, new foreign food relief bill. BEN CASEY 3 N.T. Pass 2 ♦ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 4. This is all too easy. If you haven’t figured out the trick defense, here it is: When East returns the nine of spades West takes his ace and leads a third spade. East has to discard and he takes this opportunity to get rid of his ace of diamonds! s»vAstrolo&ical Forecast Ite* . « a. ~ -t* vs.. rUx\ UAC i'lti!.bS, 'iHUiitiDAY, MAKCH 8, 1968 A- E-7 Anita Ekberg Dy^ Hair Brown Before Return to Hollywood By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Teievislon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Cool, self-assured and brown-haired — that's right; brown-hah;ed Anita Ekberg is making one of .her infrequent returns the town where she found fame, not success. The Swedish dazzler is 4o play a Soviet astrol^uty in ' THOMAS * Jerry Lewis film, "Way . .. Way Out." i!lie title Is descriptive, because the movie deals with a wkcky flight to the moon, w * w This takes me back to the first time I observed the fwmi-dable figure of Ekberg. It was 70." She returned here years ago for the unmemorabie Four for Texas" with Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin, but' has spent the remainder of her recent years in Europe. A few months ago Miss Ek* berg dyed her hair brown in an effort to achieve some much-needed privacy. Blondea may have more fun, she conceded, but a famous blonde can find her life in public a misery. SURROUNDED ■‘‘I could never browse in stores for things to furnish my house," she commented. "Within a minute or two I would be surrounded. With brown hair, people still recognize me, but it takes longer." Ekberg’s agent craftily neglected to inform producer Mal-dolm Stuart of the hair change lir“l»i'*and she^hid Just'com-llFj^^^^ peted irt the Miss Universe pag- ^ .u eant as Miss Sweden. Along^^PP®^ ll** *‘®"*®*'*‘' with other contestants, she wasp*^’,, ** appearing as a moon maiden in ' called Canada to Yanks: Corfie North! BARGE ROUNDUP—Tugboats are dwarfed by part of some 100 barges being rounded up in the Mississippi River at New Orleans after they broke loose from their moorings yesterday and swept away tearing other mp "Abbott and Costello go to Mars." What happened to the other contestants is unknown. Miss Ekberg advanced to better things, including two films with Jerry Lewis and a contract with John Wayne’s Batjac FToduc-tions. RELAXED "Hollywood didn't know what to do with nM," sba Mid this week as iha relaxed in her skimpy sstro4aotsi^. "Thisy could only csst me ss s tanme fatale bMSUse of my accent. They didn’t stop to realise thht Greta .Gqrbo and Ingrid Bergman had been able to play a variety of roles here before me.| "I wanted to play comedy, but I was never considered for it. The producers figured I was- a sex type, and that was that." Anita fled in frustration to the I less monolithic film industry of \ Rome, and there she establi^ed \herself ad an actress as well as 1 sex type, especially in "La )olce Vita" and "Boccaccio NEW YORK (AP) - Woody "’nuit’s fine," said Stuart. "We wanted her to dye it brown, but I didn't want to tell you until the contract signed." years,, in Kaly.lGuif^rjj j, a„ Oklahoma-born Miss Ekberg now Iivm near foijf ginger who tramped out of actor-husbandU (jug^ existence in search mk Von She was ask^igf , better life. He never really if she made the move for cll- ^ fi„d it, and now his time is running out. He tried to “nuke it" in Cali-imU in the early 1930s. He tried again in New York. He wrote at least a thousand songs along the way. Some people listened. Most nute or taxes. ★ 1 "Neither," she repUed. "I just M tired of being cheated by the nalians. Every time a foreigner _ ea out to buy even a potato, the price goes up three times. Snowstorm Blankets Plains Area Today he has found a great and eager following in England Jwival SVe^uidtof^StatefeS ^ that^Houston calls' I!! make,you take pride in yourself greatest folk no ?ZZ3KEEGO •mTADTOir’ MMIIUTItll fiiispr IwneiiMiM I By (he Associated Press A blustery snowstorm whipped across the northern Plains into the Lake Superior district today after leaving heavy blankets of white in wide areas in the Rockies. Blizzard conditions pounded some parts of the storm belt which covered eastern sections of Montana and Wyoming, the I Dakotas and northern Minnesota. There was considerable Idrifting and, in some parts of {Montana, snow removal crews' SAN FRANCfSCO (UPl) -Canada needs you: This is the gist of an intensive campaign under way by the Canadian government U.S. citizens into migrating north. "The pace M growth, approximating boom conditions, has led to a serhws shortage of skilled manpower in the trades and professions,” states a news release from the Canadian Immigration Service. The Canadian government has immigration office's in New York, Chicago, Denver and San Francisco. A i From theu posts, officials ire distributmg literature the advantages of living in Canada and they invite inquiries from interest^ persona. 21 PER CENT F. M. Norman, offker-in-eharge of the Sqp Francisco bureau, reported recently that emigration by U S. residents to Canada jumped 21 per cent last year. A total of 15,143 persons moved from the United States to his country, which has a population of 20 The literature passed out by the Canadian government is unabashed in its praise of the' country. j "Op^tunity unlimited" says^ one article. LAST FRONTIER "The challenge of one of the world’s last frontiers excites the enteriM-ising and adventurous spirit." In a pc the generally hectic mgnner of U.S. Uving, the government literature states, “there are unlimited opportunities to en-joy the outdoor life, free Ifom ^ rereleased. Balladeer Pete smog, freeways and the test I am out to fight those kinds Seeger has predicted great pace of city living.” of songs to my very last breath:fame for Guthrje’s music. ™ « ol.lr.»dwta.ldrop,« liNtoqri CMiiiimM II Mto It p-m EAGLE Starts FRIDAY THATWH00P-IT-\JP FUNNY WiSTERNl Friday and Saturday 3:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. TEENAGERS |e wMb This BjiLfcnii MDA-MARWN'CAUJlN'HciiAN-tlOLE'KM'* HOADWAVS JOYOUS MUSICAL LOV« 8 D R 1 V E 1 N n MOOO ' ELICTRIC IN-CAW NEATERS DRIVE-IN IN'CAR HEATERS FE S*4500 drive-in i IN«CAR HEATCNS 332 3200 MIItACLE MILS BLUE sn so. TtUQNAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOOOWARO CHILSRtN UNDIR II FRU »3S Dixie HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. T£LE0RAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER It FREE TAKE 175 TO Mr.^CLEMEMS RO. OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO. CHILDDEN UNDED 12 FREE SEAFOOD BUFFET Friiay6-10P.M. •GdCKTAILLOUHOE OPEN Daily 11 A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily iri30-2:30 ^ 1801 S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-96^ “ FLINT is your man.' DARING! DEADLY! DIABDLICAL! : AUlenpore g from outer space g that devours' g rewtaascOPf "And COePR * UWIVtW«*>. PI^TUWI ilmtiiiiiii gw raYiilTiinaiaHiiiiiSitimiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig SATURDAY MARDN 5th FEATURE AT: 7:10-9:20 LAURENCE JEAN hniorHIUIIIMIIN OiUera-tolril miciuelEIIUIi THE PONT!AC PRESS, THtlUSDAY. MAR^H 8, 1966 ONE COLOR 8"^ Anniversary Celebration Our Pencils ai^ out... We’re tradin’ for a Sales Record Fontiacs TEMPESTS LEMANS GTO’s SPRINTS Hark at Shaitan's ... wra hava ona of tha finast and. most comuata salaction of Pontiacs that you will saa aiiywhara. Ovi\a hundrad of thasa baautias ara raady and waiting to ba\ dalivarad In your hands today. Saa us today for a test Ofiva in tha modal of your choica. As you know, Pontiac makas Tigars in a widb choica of muscla. Don't ba foolad by race car winnars . . . |t takas a Tigar to gol Plus Our Big WIDE TRACK TIGERS BONNEVILLES CATALINAS EXECUTIVES BROUGHAMS 2 2'sand GRAND PRIX Before You Buy Any Car Be^ure You Get Sheitorfs Buicks Plus Our Wonderf ul Wildcats ELECTRAS RIVIERAS LE SABRES INVICTAS SPECIALS SKYLARKS GRAN SPORTS Wildcat country is our saeond 'namat Haiw at Shalton's you can choosa from just a hundrad or mora varsionsi Slaak, mild, farocious, g . . . just taka your choica . . . and Shalton offars ^ it to you . . . right now . . . yas, wa hava tham In * Beautiful, sumptuous cars thm are a delight to drive and stare ^1 stock ... no naad to wait... just giva us your sixa and waight of Wildcat... and you will ba on your 1965 COMET CYCLONE 2-Doer Hardtop. 289 engine, autamptie, white leather bucket Mat., cenMia, chremo-plotad wheal.. New cor factory *2095 mZ^NTIAC broket, Hydramotl^*R^ie, heoter end whitewall.. Light blue\ond locally owned. *1196 1964 FALCON 2-Oeer. Seautiful red finiih with 17,000 guaranteed actual mile.. Mott ocene-mlcal. *1995 1961 CHEVROLET IMPAU 2-Ooer Hardtop. Rower Ueerhig, V-S ‘^27* engine, Uanderd tree«mlMien. Moreen finith with Mock trim. *1495 1959 OLOS SUPER “88" \ ■ THREE 1965 COMPAI^ CARS Ye«, Folk., three Catalina 2-^ Hardtop. with mort of the luxury e^nt. All 1 company car. have factory warranty. \ 1961 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Deer' Hardtop. 1 owner end new cor trade-in, locally owned, a reel cream puff. *1995 1962 F-6S JETFIRE 2-Deer Hardtop. Rower rteerbig and brakee, cenMie, bucket Matt. M finleh with white cordovan top. *1296 radio, hooter,* whitewall... Folk., thi. I. o IHtle iowet SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK WIN *2,332.00 DOLLARS Just match your car ragistration number with tha numbers posted in our showroom ... and if you match you will ba tha lucky winner of over two thousand dollan;. No tricks, no gimmicla^.. juit come in to Shalton's and chock your ragistration number TODAYI 855 S. Rochester Rd.| Rochester - apjin Mon;, Tu§s.,Thurs., Fri. until 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1»66 ~r Man s Life Prospers When God Takes Over (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the eighth in a 4P-part series jl^ttfn by famous and unknown persons bn hoio faith in God rhade a difference in their lives.) ByTEDC.CURTAS Tampa, Florida As I. look back to the Afternoon when I first met Mike and Pauline Miklas, I wbnder what Lenten Guideposts up simple jobs for me fo. do. He had a small plant that manufactured shutters and ohe day he gQt a call that a set he had jfoid wasn’t working right. “Just go to these people’s house and j ^ see what the trouble is,” he tjop was struggling in me. Hope, told me. I had come to Tampa suffering from a complete mental breakdown. My doctor In Connecticut told me the Florida climate might Help me. He knew that my brother, who lived in Tampa^ would keep n close check on me. When alone in my , room I began to sweat out the attacks of panic that were the worst part of my illness. It sorted always wittr a numbness in the legs, then a suffocating^ paralyzing tightness in the chest. ' Just to get me out of that room, my brother would think REMEMBER DATE The name was Miklas. I%vel never forgotten the date; Saturday, March 23,19S7. A lady asked me in. Her husband was In the driveway, waxing a big new car. Suddenly I knew that an attack was coming. The first symptoms were already there: the numb hands and feet, the short, hard breath. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve got to go!” I said. I turned and dashed for the front door — no one must see me like this! RAN AHEAD OF ME Mrs. Miklas ran ahead of me and stood now in a doorway, blocking myflight. “Why, you’re afraid,” she said softly after a pause. “Your legs go numb, don’t they, your heart pbunds, your chest gets tight. I’ve had these attacks too. “But I don’t get them arijr-more. I got better!” Her eyes were shining with happiness. “Sit down. Tell me what’s the matter.” NOTHING THE MATTER “The matter?” I repeated. “Nothing is really the matter* Thpt's what makes it so strange, had everything a guy could int. A beautiful wife, four great kids, nice house, two cars ih the garage, perfect health, golf game in the 70’s. I was making $20,000 a year. “No one can help me,’ said. “Someone can.” Mr. Miklas was standing in the doorway. 'You say you had everything,” he said. “Did ^^ou really? Did you have Jesus? ■■ ★ ★ ★ “(Jet the Bible, will you. Honey?” he said to his wife. “My hands are greasy.” REAPS FROM BIBLE Mrs. Miklas came back with the Bible. “Listen to this,”, he said, and here is what he read: “If thou shait confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and Shalt believe' in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt Jbe saved.” “That’s all th.ere Is to it,” Mr. Miklas said. “But that ‘all’ must be done.” “Can you do it?” she said. “With us? Right here and*now?” Frankly, I didn’t know what those words were all about. But Mrs. Miklas said those words had healed her. mTEMENT OF BELIEF I blurted out a statement of belief in Someone I didn’t even know. Then they took me to a restaurant for dinner and told me they’d pick me up for church in the morning. The Miklases often came to talk to me about Jesus. And unbelievably, as. I learned about Him I felt fear disappear, and confidence and calm take Its place. At last I felt well- enough to accept my brother’s offer to help me get started in a shutter business of my own.-I brought my family to Florida; we bought a small house and a second-hand! car, a far come-down from ourj life in Connecticut. * . ★ w I started making the shutters myself in a rented garage, trying to show them to prospective customers, sell them and install them all at once. I did so badly that finally we had to sell even that tittle house and the old car. I would lie awake at night wondering where the mrniey >yould come from to support my family. It was 3 o’clock one morning in the spring of 1958 when the thought suddenly came to me, “Read Proverbs 3:8.” Here is what it said: “In- all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall direct thy paths.” In all my way's! I realized that I had never, not once, acknowledged Jesus as Lord of my business. I had asked Him to rule my sick emotional life. Why not my sick business too? WWW That night the conversion begun on the Miklases’ porch was completed as I pray^, ‘-‘Lord, I know that .You are not in my business. I ask that You come in. Help me make shutters to Your glory.” ECONOMIST’S ACCOUNT I don’t know how an economist would account for the that night on. He might point; of course, to my own increased energy and enthusiasm, and that mDst have been part of it. , ' But how would be account for the phone call whioh came the very morning after that prayer and brought in a big order that had previously been' canceled? Or the fact that a bank which had tamed down | my request for a loan suddenly reversed itself? I only know that front,the time' God took over my business, it prospered. We did over half a million dollars’ worth of business last year and hired 40 additional people for a large new plant. •ctms, Itllt why ni* Bible It Iwr (i ■Ito Krip* and haw har daily raadl It givat har talaca and ttraii|tl;. (From fia magazina Guldaposts a )pyrrght, 196a, by Guldaposts Aitociat ..jc., CarmaJ. N.Y.) Olslrlbutad by T Ragistar and Tribune Syndicate. , Tallest North American bird , the whooping crane, which sueeb^ of my business from stands five feet or so in height.' Come see.,, ^ H always delightful CUSHMAN Colonial You'll fall in lovg with that levdlr Daap Qrain An-tiqua Finiah : . . ' it anhancM mvetj place of Cuah-nan. Grows more chsnning g^ushman colonial' Odd ’n’ End LAMP SALE ?! 50% w 4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pontiac Lk. Rd. I Mile West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 674-2251 BECKWITH EVANS MARCH Opportuiii^ Safe! Now is ths time to take advantage of our opportunity sale. For a limited time only wo are dropping ail our prices to bring you those terrific buys! Spring coats and suits with THE WONDERFUL LOOKS YOU VifANT Friday and 4 Saturday only | ■ Regularly 21^,95 CHIC STROUER SUIT Seat-lined Idck-pleated skirt, lined Idng-ish jacket, new braid trim. Green or curry, diagonal weave wool and i nylon. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18. WOOL RAGLAN SHOULDfO COAT WOOL CHELSEA COLLAR COAT A beauty with graceful sloping shoulders, club collar, hand- ' piped buttonholm, new flap pockets, rayon taffeta lining. The newest . colors of Spring: misses’ sizes 8 to 16. New and dashing Spring coat with double-breasted big-button front, specially smart belted, pllated back, rayon taffeta lining. Choice of Spring tones; Jr. Petite sizes 3 to 11. use OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN... NO EXTRA CHARGE FONTIAC: 200 Nartk Sagiaaw St. CLAlKSTON-WAmrOBD 0i Dixit H*y.. Jut Ntifh tf Wataiford Rill Both Storoi Opta Saadayi 12 iitOB til 6 P.M. READY MADE RUGS lilt Haiat ar TwaaSi HanSama NYLON PILE LOOP 29” LOOP RUGS Vour chdica ... 5 tpoc* dy»d Tw«*d., 8 PI 9x12 *39” Haavy lat Nylan Pila TWIST RUGS furobl*. 8 bbaulihil c it covartd with tricot moi 9x12*59” CARVED SCROLL A tpaclol purehoM - our bast hat . . ambattad datibiM. Tha backing It a high dantity SINGLE and ODD ROLLS 9APR0LAN NYLON PILE 2 colors carved scroll \ Comp. $8 ^98 ACRIllCWESTENDPILE 2 colors carved Shear Cbiiip. at $8 - 498 COMMERCIAL TWEED 3 colors Comp, at $13 79s WOOL CYPRUS TWEED 1 roll 9X12 W* Comp, at $9 g98^ OPEN Meaday thru Saturday liN to • - Tuts liM ta'l - Sunday |2 to • CONVENIENT CREDIT . ROOM SIZE RUG V GIVEAWAYS T2x9 Beige Scroll Wilton 119 48.M 12x9 Sandalwood Tone on Tone 144 Bill 12x9 Porch Plush ..100 lt.§8 12x11.5 Aqua Loop ..110 I9.M 12x17 Grey Bark ... 160 M.95 12x9 Porch Shear . 120 49.98 12x9 Orange Loop 108 40.08 12x9 Beige Loop ..108 41.18 12x18.9 Beige Loop ..175 119.06 12x10.2 Beige Sculpt. 140 TB.M 12x12.2 Blue Sheer ..ISO MJB 12x23.6 Green Shear. 320 149JI 12x11.11 Brown Tweed 105 •9.M 12x15.3 Bronze Pluah 260 14t.ll to Meney Oewe - ITaarsta Pay FREE HOME SERVICE Just Coll 334-9544 Beefeu/ftiv- ^arts FINE FLOOR COVERING! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 F—2 TH/E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ‘Quotations are fur^hed by thd Detroit Bureau of Markets as pf Wednesday. Produce FBUITI ApnlH. Dtllclout, GoM«n, bu.....U.M Applet, Delicious. Red, bu. ..... 4.00 Applet, Jonattien, bu...... A^let, Jonatben, C.A., bu. .. Aiiplet, Macinlotb, early, bu. Appipit, Macintosh, C.A., bu. ... Applet, cldar.^43.l.„j.^ . . Cabbage, Curly, bu.............. Cabbage, red, bu. ................ ^ ^ Cabbage, Std., bu..................2.25 Celery, Root, di......... Hoi^adltn, pk. btkt...... Leeks,'dz.,bcht.......... OnkNit, diV, SO-lb. beg-.... Parsnipt, M bu. ..... Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. . Radishes, hothouse, dz.. I Rhrubarg, hothouse, 5-lb. RhubarV, hothouse, dz. b Squash, Acorn, Vb bu. . Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squ^ Buttermd, bu. .. Squash, Delicious, bu. S^sh, Hubbard, bu .. Turnips, topped, bu....... Poultry and Eggs lor No. 1 live poultry; Hcevy type hens 22; I roasters heavy to - ' It type-------- 5 tbs; «-27V»; ». Whites------ DETROIT EOGS DETROIT lAPJ-Egg wloH paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.); Whites Grede A lumbot 43-41; extra large 43-47; large 42VS-45; medium 40V5; small 31-32. Browns Grada A large 43; mediu Cheeks 21-33. CHICAOO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAercantlle Exchange — Butter firm; wholesale buv-' Ing prices unchsn^; 13 score AA MVi; 92 A UV» 90-B S5V5I 19 C UVtl Cers 90 B MVIi; 09 C «'A. ^ . Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or Grade A whites 40; mixed 40; m SOW; standards 37Vy; checks 33W. CHICAOO poultry CHICAGO (AP) -(USDA) -U" . try; wholesale buying prices u Livestock I cows ih few DETROIT LIVESTOCK „ DETROIT IAP)-(U$DA)-Cattle Hardly enough of any ona class tc llsh trend. Few sales steers am steady. A load high choice wl prime 1150 lb. steers 29.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK S.T3S.£-%’’3U!“SaaS! Cattle 500; calves ndna; slsughtmesteers steedy on scattered sa|n; tew lots and leads mostly choice 900-1,250 lb slaughter steers 26.2v29:oo. Sheep 300; slaughter lambs 25 to imstly SO lower; wooled slaoghtt- tew lots choice and prime Treasury Position I 0,493427,721.44 t 7,158,73949041 ■zeposits Fiscal Year July, 1— 79,445402,750.27 h,454,094. Withdrawals Fiscal Year- . 92,747,934,752.32 83,190,5^0471.47 13,734400421.48 14,937,540,087.97 - Includes 8280,221481.14 det-------- to statutory limit. American Stock Exch.- NOON American'' NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is list of selected stock transactions on th American Stock Exchange with noo prices: (hds.) HMi Lew Last Ch| Aerolet .SOa 8 m 33>/4 33SS-I- 4 Alax Mageth .lOg 4 13H 13H 134e— V Am Petr^A .30g 17 r/t 9Vi V/i+', A?kLaGM l.»^ 7 40?S 40H ^ ' iMiO f42 Vs Sh+’v Atlas Cp wt 14 m m v/> ... Barnes Eng 9 26’/S 244* 26?*-l- V Braz Trac .40 78 9'/* 9V* 9V* ... 444 44* 444-1- V Fam^h 19 33-14 3V* 3’,*.... fJ!® Oil .150 4 f0V4 lOV* m Fly Tiger 1.24f 14 27 * 27 27*-H W H 4 134* 134* 134*-•• “• 24* 24* Sfock Market Settles Lower ,NEW YORK (AP) The stock market settled lower as trading slackened early this afternoon. Some stocks were fairly strong. After two days of sharp dc; dine the list seemed to be gTop^ ing for support. w ★ ★ In early dealings, a number of aerospace issues, electronics, coppers, autos, airlines aerospace stocks and others which have lost gnjunii recently came back with fairly good gains. At the end of the first hour, in fact. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index showed a slight gain for the overfill market although the half-hourly readings of the Dow Jones industrials never showed a plus sign. -NO FOLLOWING The early steadiness could not generate anything much of a following and many early gains were clipped as the list moved downward on balance amid predictions that the averages might have to .“test” lows before mounting a really strong rally. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 348.3 with industrials off .6, rails off .8 and utilities up .4. The Dow industrials at noon waspoff 3.01 at 929.00. The*area of 925 was regarded by some phartists as a line o^ support which must be tested. Prices rallied in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Kirby Petroleum was up about Vh in advance of word that it hpd purchased another company in a multimillion-dol^ lar transaction. Gains of a point or more were made' by Itelas, Circuit Foil, Computer Sciences and Leece-Neville. Valley Metallurgical gained 2. Syntax dropped about 2Vz. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds showed slight change. DETROIT (AP)—Auto insurance rates for the 613,000 Automobile Club of Michigan policy- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is .J lelcctfd stock transacllons on I York Stock Exchanga with noon —A— (Mt!) High Law Last Clig. __________I 9 42^ 42'* 424* + t* ABC Con .80 43 24<* '254i 24'* *' ACF ind 1.80 20 48'A 4744 4744 Ad Minis .40a 5 17 144* 17 . .. Address 1.40 112 444* 44. 17 35’* 35'* 3544 - 24 5044 50'* 50'* ... 17 3844 384* 38'* - 9 324* 324* 324* - 93 44V* 43’* 44 -I- 34 71 70 70'* -I- 8 ,14* IV* 14* 75 34V4 3544 34 - 1 4444 4444 4444 ... 129 142'* 159 159'* - 51 404* 40 40 — 18 44’* . 4444 44'* - II 43 4244 43 -I- 19 93'* 92’* 934* -I- 145 10V* 10 10 I 74'* 74 ' Slgn*reilA 1 13 29W 294* 29*+ J* Sperry W J™ i* lyntlTcriK^ 470 W* 97'* 974^24* .75 12 1 1^ 23, d By The At Stocks of local Interest Figures atter deciitial points are eighths ) Inter-dealer prtces of approximately 11 a.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do commission. AMT Corp. II markup, Markdown 1 ' Braun Engine Citizens lJtlllt.„„---- . .Monro* Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal ............ ering ........ *s„ Class A . Vemor't Ginger Ala ........ • North Cantrri Alrimas Units . Wyandotte Chemkal MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund ........... Chemical Fund ............. Commonwealth Stock ........ 8 Indus . .5 Ralls IS UINs . 13 28'* 2744 27’* - 14 22’* 224* 22’* -i- 15 51'* 51 51'* /.. 2 43’* 434* 434* — ; 1 201* 20'* 20'* 9 79’* 7944 7944 - 30 59'* 5844 594* 3 43 424* 43 +1 1 34'* 34V* 34'* +J 71-244* 254* 254* —^ ' 174 54 S3 53'* + ' 32 29'* 294* 294* .. 41 444* 44'* 44'* , . 14 39'* 3844 3844 - ’ . 30 78 74’* 78 +1H 42 24'* 24 24'* - 1* 543 74’* 7344 74'* +2'* 73 43'* 42’* 43'* 4 33 284* 28V* 28'* 4 13 274* 27'* 274* 4 14 31’* 3t'* 3144 - 23 43’* 434* 434* 4 22 49'* 49'* 49'* - 48 38H 37’* 384* 4 88 39’* 39H 3944 ,. 35 37'* 34'* 3*44 4 Cont Mot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data Com Pd 1.40 CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol l,39f Crown Cork Crown Zall 2 Ho 174* 17V* 17'* — 40 4344 43 4344 . 57 M'4 29H 294* - 44 47H '47V* 471* . 5 40'* 40 40'* + V* 4 584* 584* 584* — 4 52 5144 52 57 35'* 35'* 35'* ... 8 84* 8'* 8H + .............. 11'* + V* J^23 Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 ::uTifo Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMn JO* DougAIre 1b Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20* Dreu Ind 1 duPont 1.25* Dm Lt 1J0 D^amCp .40 ast A|r Lki astGF 3.19f Kodak 1.40a atonYa 2.M »5?S IPasoNG 1 mer El 1.20 marRad .40 nd John rIeLKk RR 5 23 221* 224* . 32 33'* 33 33 - V* 72 17’* 174* 1744 ' " 24 37 344* SSVi 38 53'4 52'* 52’* — 4* 23 3344 33'* 3344 + 5 38'* 3744 381* ... 44 102'* 10014 100V* -.49 71’* 704* 71 — 15 33 324* 324* — ., 17 219'* 2184*------ 144 79 TTA Tm- ... .... - -'* 7 54’* 5M 5444 - V* 15 3744 371* 37V* + 1* 10 28<* 28 M - V4 « 12V* 1144 12 + '* 14 231* 23 —F— FaIrCam .SOg 234 190'* 'airch Hiller 43 17 'anstaal Met 22 27’* 'Si$tr"?.40 18414 18 r i 24 594* 59 * t '* * d) 4* * + V* >d''Mi)g’T80 I 371* 371* 37V*r-'* --------------------------------- OSdPlir M n 144* fov* 249 tIV* 20 201*-1H OaPacIflc 1b OarberPd .90 OattyOII .10* . GJIlette 1.20 Glen Aid .50* Goodreh 2.20 Goody r 1.25 GraceCo ).20 Granites 1.40 GIABP' 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt west FInl GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 GultMO 2.20a Gult on 2 —G—— 3 324* 32'* 3 5 21'* 21'* 2 2 3144 314* 3 47 52'* 5044 5 12 31’* 31V* 3 ini 424* 4214 4 I 32’* 321* 3 34 58’* 58H 581* + 1* Halllburt 1.70 HollySug 1. Homestk 1. IllCenInd 2.40 IngarRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt ’ "■ . 844 844 - 4* 3 40'* 40 40 125 20'* 19’A 20 - ' 44 514* 51 511* + • 55 24V* 2344 2344 - « —H— 8 51 50'* il .... 29 32'* 31V* 32 — ’* 12 40 394* 3944 + '* 11 49'* 4844 49'* + - 7 41 41 41 . 93 244* 23'* 234* + 23 3144 314* 31'* - 1 3744 3744 3744 . .. 24 48 474* 47’* + . 23 814* 8044 8044 - 1* 28 49 4844 49 + V* 5 42 41 41 -1 27 514* 50'* 514* + ’* §51....... 53.. 7H VM 17 33’* 1*5 iVA K'* Phlla Et 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 Phlll Pel 2.20 Pitney Bow 1 PItPlate 9,40 Raytheon JO Reading Co RelchCh .20a RepubStaal 2 Rexall JM . ReynAAat .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut 1.85g 35 33 3314 3244 84 4544 44'* 45 . .. 41 53’* M'/4 53'* - 4* 3 4844 48'] 4844 I 424* -f 424*- 1 47'* U7'* 47<* .. 14 t V* Ik -F V* -i- 14 87 534* 521* 524* 52 41'* 41 411* 15 27’* 27H 274* + 1* 10 4044 4044 4044 + '* RyderSy .10* 9 1444 1 Auto Club Ups Insurance Rate Businessmen, Brokers Worry About Boom By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The better holders will rise an average of^that times get, the more busi-17.5 per cent in the next I2nessmen and stock traders montte. worry. And this- The Auto Club, citing a 50- per w e e k they’ve cent rise in Injury accidents the been worrying last five years, said its increase about how all is the result of the ‘'simple this obvious arithmetic” of increasing costs, prosperity is go- ynlenby. made ellecUve 'pa^rStOnJ It followed prior rate Increases for a majority by other n\ajor insurers, includ- of businessmen, ing State Farm Mutual. Ifor most work- DAWSON „ The^ Auto Club’s AAA insurr|men, for,a large percentage of ance covers about one-fourth of all Americans. But some bindfy®®*^' Michigan’s motorists. | are developing, too, and more seem io be in the making. ♦ c # turn voluntary wage and price restraints into something much closer to actual government controls. Neither business, nor labor, nor the stock market would like that. And then there’s speculation. There have been signs of late that prosperity has fanned this danger. The stock market fears I that monetary authorities might step in and choke off most of the margin allowed for borrowing to buy stocks. . All these dangers — visible, probable or possible — are tempering some of the satisfaction of seeing the longest peacetime February Auto Output Is Down AMC, Chrysler Only Firms to Top '65 Pace * By CHAR|]ES C. CAIN » BiuineBs News Writer DE^OIT (AP) ■- United StatesXauto firms built 766,609 cars l^t month despite the ■■ of a Chrysler stamp-. ing plantWike and a shutdown of Ameri^ Motors car building facilitiM on B|b. 21. The coun\ was the second highest Febrk(ary total on rec-• ( the 771,162 lary 1965. i^AME REASON All the insurance companies^ , * * . * blamed the higher auto aCci-1 Tighter money is beginning to dent rates for their action. ' P'"ch here and there. Monetary w. • X. n_] 1. experts warn that there’s likely Paul R. Ericks()ii, manager ^e less funds available for of the Auto aub’g tasurance borrowing than industry will exchange, said Michigan s if-j* through with all, auto instance experience is plans for expanding its plant among the worst in the conn- buying ne«TequipLnt t Successful» ' Investing * rysler and I > roughest e the only ! of last try. The highest of the new rates Will' bte for male drivers 16 to 20 years old who own or are principal owners of insured cars, the Auto. Club said. Motorists with multiple accidents ,are to be charged an increased amount. Sateiway St T StJosLd 2.40 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b San D Imper 28'* 27’-i 27’*- ) 1.80 30' 374* : 14 87 I Schick . SCM Cp .40b 152 54'* 544* 544* ------ 34 381* 3744 374* II 5544 5544 5544 17 5S'A 55 551*-H 102 57'* 57 57 — H IS 28'* 2844 2844 + ' ,1. 71* 73,^ 3. IntMlner 1.20 3 104* 104* 10H,. 119 3114 3014 30'* . ^ 2IS 1 44 44 44 + V* Joy Mlg Kalseg Al KernCLd 2.40 KerrMc 1.30 KImbClark 2 Koppera 2.80 Lehinan 1.55* LOFGIa 2,80* LibbMcH .1« LIggettOiM 5 LtngTVoht 1b Lionel Corp .43f LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theet LoneS Cam 1 LoneSOa ’ '* 44'* 47'* +1 H Si'/i 55'* 551* + ' 2 48'* 48'* 68'* .... 14 25 2444 24’* + ’ ' 3 49'* 49Vi 491* — ’ 9 32'* 32'* 32'* - ' —L— IQO 27 264* 264* + ’ to 16’* 16M 1644 + 1-31 9'*® 9 9 + V* 5 304* 30'A M'A 25 5544 55 55'* 2 291* 294* 29<* 13 1 744. 174* 1744 ..... uun««. ..IX 24 O’* O'* ^ S LorSlird*'2.50 16 481* 47'* 48 + 44. Marquar .25e MartinMer 1 MavDStr 1.S0 M^all JOb McDonA .40b McKess 1.70 MohaKO .* Monsan 1.41 MontDU 1.' MootPoW 1. MontWard MorrtllCo 1 32 5444 54 54 22 S'* 274* 28. 8 15’* 1544 15’* 49 20'* 20'* 2041 12 4444 44'* 44'* 8 3544 35'* 35'* 18 554* 5444 5« '1 51 il'* 51" - W 32 711* 70’* 71'* - 4 25'* 25'* 25'* ... 19 4514 44'* 45'* + 4* O 244* 24'* 244* + 8 334* 33'* 331* . . 39 43’* 42'* 42'* —144 5 12 “■ 28 27 21 801............ - 7 35 34’/* 34’* - 4* 5 35'* 3444 3444 — V* 32 32'* 32 32V* .... 10 27’* 27H 27’/.-'* 47 115 18044 18044 2 244* 244* 244* —N— ) 0744 _ ) 50'* 50'* ; Nat DIst 1.40 NatGyps 2b —".ead .75* Steel 2.50 Tea JO-.- berry JJ EngEt 1.20 YCent 2.Ma NIagMP 1.10 Norllk Wst 4a NwatAIrl 1.20 NwBan 1.70* Norton 1.50 Norwch 1.20e OlinMath 1J0 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .00 )»imnsl|l 1.35 PacG El 1.20 VeU“ - PacTBT 1.20 X32 H 127 124V* 127 +1 50'* 57H 574* - 4 9 5144 Sm 5144- + 4. 33 40'* 5944 40 —IV* 11 324* 32V* 324* t J* 15 27V* 244* 27V* -I-4* 34 173 172V4 17244 •' 2 40V* MV* 40V* 3 434* 43'* 43'* 5 55 55 55 —4t Papar 1 Saab Al 1.00 SearIGO 1.M Sears Roe la IJaburo .40 SharonStI .40 Sholl Oil 1.90 Slier Wm 1.90 Sinclair 2.20 SIngerCo 2.20 SmIthK 1.80a Socony 3.20 SouCalE 1.25 South Co .94 SbuNGas 1.30’ SouthPsc 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.80 Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.50 SlOilInd 1.70 StOII N .80* 13 59 StanWar l.sl StautfCh 1.40 SterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 Thiokol .25* TIdewat Oil TlmRB 1.80* TransWAIr 1 Trsnssm ',90b Transitron 554* 554*- 4* . .. 774* 774* — V* 23 85'* OS'. 851* ■ - 35 34'* 33« 3344 - „ 113 29 28'/s'284* - V* 17 31'* 31 5i - 1* 24 414* 40'* 4d4* — V> ait gJJ Si? 1 74'* 74'* 741*,+ ,,, 10 394i 39 39 - % 5 71 70'* 70'- 43 29H 29 . 29 47 73 724* 73 '39 444* 44'* 441 93 744* 75’/» 75' 14 ts'* 13^ 13' 8 lki* 494* 49'.. 22 374* 37'* 374* - 4* 44 7318 73 73 93 40 3844 39 + 4 72 71'* 71'* - 43 301* 29’* 30'* + 11 57V* 54'* 54'* - —T— 4 251* 25H 254* ... 99 2344 23'* 2344 + 107 74'* 75 751*-1 12 204* 204* 20H + .. 241 122’* 11944 11944 -1'* 55 203H 20144 202 -21* 5 19V* 18’/> 18’* — 4* 45 424* 42'* 424* 24 1944 194* 1944 + 59 45'* 45 45 - 24 444* 44 44 .. 22 43H 42’* 43'* + 24 3444 34V* 3444 „ 170i 17 . 154k 16^ +1V* 31 3^ 35 ^U— Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnitAIre 1.40 UnItCorp .40* Un Fruit .15* UGaaCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 ■ USBorax .80* USGypsm 3a USIndst .12* US Lines 2b -USPA^ 1.40 US Rub 1.20 85 121 119'* 119'* -2 47 OOr* 80'* 80'* - , 4 9'* 9V* 9V* - V* 20 294* 29V* 29'* ' ‘ •Vtrtdo CO VaEIPw 1 WestnAIrL 1 WnBinc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WastgEI T.40 “leveThr 1.40 ./hirlCp 1.40 WhItaM 1.40 Wilson Co 2 WInnDIx 1.B2 1 ^ 334* 334* M 404* 40V* 404* 20 1944 19'* 19V* . „ 10 38'* 38 38 - 1* 2 5044 5044 504* M 34H 34'* 34'* 104 49'* 47’* 47’* . . 129 50 49H 4944 - 1* 15 20'* 70 20'* + 1* ’4 73'* ’72'* ra* t 4* —V— a 29H 294* 29'*- 143 34’* 3344 331* - 18 3414 .35'* 3544 — 13 42'* 42'*' 42'* . . —W— 7 1444 144* 39 34’* 344* „ 4 2244 22H 22H * + V* * + V* Worthingtn 1 51 40 3944 40 35 451* 444* 444* — 44 10 554* 5T* 55<* - '* 5 35'* 35<* 35'* ... 44 28'* 27’* TTV* —1* 13 434* 43<* 434* “■ _X-Y-Z^ Xerox Cp .70 --ifSbt 1.80 i> Slack dividend. e-Declared or paid ter thS yekr. f—Payable In slock " - year./iiL-Declartd ofsoU aflar stow < dentf or split up. k-Oeclared or paid year, an accumulative iaaue with c... dehds In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at last dhtldtnd miMHn& 5rv?diiis.'*?-rairi!i ?mcV’**dS ------- —^ --------------“-,|d^-------- estimate cash value on ax-divl distribution data. dend and sales In full. — xr-Ex r--^ PanhEP 1.40 -iramPIct 3 . jrkeDav la Paab Coal 1 PannSqll j Paptl^ I. 134 52 504* . . . . _ ■ 15 27H 2P* 274* + 1* 47 504* 5744 5744 -11* T5 53 514* 5144 -144 M 21 2044 21 + 4* 11 S7V* S7V* 571* + '* . . . 4 4144 «4I 41 — V* panics p ter»st 71 31V* 30?* 30’* - V* 29 24'* 24V* 24V* - 12V* 11’* 12 + V* 249* 2444 , 244* + '* ,.. 42V* 40 404* — 4* II 34V* 3344 34V* ■ * 1 73 73 73, 120 37V* 34’* 34'* 5 344* 344* 34’* . .. 1 124* 124* 114* — V* M 40 m4 M44 ‘ 10 3544 351* 351* 71 474* 47 47 .^dlsh bankruptcy or receivership or teing reorganized ■ONO AVEEACil .—.r„ad ^ TN Asandatai tails lad. UHL Fga. L.'>d Nootl Thur? 77j ' Mj ' 04.1 92.2- 81.1 Prav. Day 77.9 9|J 84.1 92.2 8IJ Weak Aai 71.1 99.1 14.4 91.9 I9J Akonth Ago 79.1 100.2 85.7 92.0 90.1 niSoo^RTghSilSi 84 18I Sa t»4 1M4 07.2 U.S. Explains Its Silence on H-Bomb Loss An(i the intentions of industrial firms to expand go right on expanding, too. They want to spend much more this year than last. But accountants warn that annual reports show that many corporations have less available cash assets to draw upon than a year ago, despite their record profits. LESS MONEY Mortgage lenders are told by government agencies that there’ll be less money aroundsay Texaco —and open up this year than last to lend to such a plan. The commission' WASfflNGTON (AP) - Officials said today diplomatic courtesy kept the United States silent on the biggest nonsecret in years'— the loss of a hydrogen bomb over Spain. “We couldn’t say anything officially until Spain made i move,” one authority said. Spain mpde a move Tuesday, announcing that 2,0M persons had been exposed to a wMght danger of radiation after a U.S. B5t bomber and KClSS tanker crashed after colliding 4n flight Jan. 17 near PalomaresX Spain. The United States followed up yesterday with Uie first official ackn()wledgement four thermonuclear weaponV^ were aboard the B52^ when it Vuhed near the Mediterranean Coa«t. The first official statement came from the State Department and later the Pentagon filled in some of the technical details. A spokesman at defense headquarters described the weapons as thermonuclear and a reporter asked if that meant hydrogen bombs. The answer was “Yes.” GM Retiree Feted by 200 About 200 persons attended a dinner at the Pontiac Elks Club last night, honoring the retirement of Walter J. Larson Sr., a General Motors Corp. employe the past 47V^ years. A plant protection sergeant at Pontiac Motors Division for several years, Larson was showered with gifts and received a plaque from fellow workers at the dinner. Larson, 64, began work here with GMC as a prodnetion worker in Jnne 1919. He lives with his wife at No. i College Heights Trailer Park off Auburn in Avon Township. They have three sons. Today is his last day on the job. By ROGER E. SPEAR ,(Q) “I would like to set up a retirement prpgram for my wife, aged 39. I have |25 a mooth available for investment. Could you advise me on this matter?” M. F. (A) You. have two courses available to you. The first is to talk with a member of the New York Stock Exchange which handles Monthly Investment Plans. Pick a sound stock Oddly enough, \ AMC. which had 1 going last month, v firms to top their i February. Chrysler lost approki 13,000 cars from its p production because hi'a at it? Sterling Township s ing plant. But it finished month with an output of 111,(V cars, compareii with 107,372 1 the preceding February. SLIGHT GAIN American Motors whose assembly lines will resume pro-^ duction March 7 finished February with an output of 22,688 cars, compared with 21,044 in the corresponding month last year. General Motofs’ February production included 432,478 cars down from the 436,274 of Feb. 1965. Buick, Cadillac and Pontiac topped the year-ago figures but Chevrolet and OldsmobilB were off the pace. home builders and buyers. The steady upward creep in interest rates backs up their warning. The corporate cash bin^l will hurt also in the current buildup in inventories. Many eorpora-tions must borrow to order these stocks and to carry them. Factory inventoried stood at $68.4 billion at th^ end of January, up $400 million in the month. New factory orders rose to $44.3 billion, wito unfilled orders increasing by $1.3 billion in tiie month to $^.3 billion. expense is quite high but you get the advantages of dollar averaging. Your other alternative would be to accumulate $500 and put that amount in Texaco, Jersey Standard or some other strong growth issue. If yhu did this, your commission costs ijiiould be relatively much\ smaller. When you have accumulated 25 shares of stock under either plan, start in with another good growth stock which shcdtld en- Both the ln.B,tory r« the .teadily i-Kreatoifr baeklog;^‘“ nt iinflllA/4 abvIawo «**.a |^„'CnaSeS 1 SUggCSl F ML/ le^rp.f Creative Workers Hit 'Gold' DETROIT (AP)—Auto plants) The number of prize winningjprize is $5,000 but it declined to were veritable gold mines lastjkleas and the mcuiey paid for say how much it distributed or year for imaginative workers them last year set new GMihow many shared in the kitty who came up with suggestions highs. The old mark foY GM last year. It did say nobody hit on how operations could be im; workers in the United States the ^,000 jackpot in 1965. proved. land Canada was set in 1964 News in Brief The theft of toida valued at $80 was reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yestMxlay by Beardsley Auto Parts, 9400^ Dixie, Springfield Township. St. Andrews Thrift Shop now taking quality spring clothes on consignments. Hatchery ~ Fri. 10-2. Clreulf Foil . ! Stinloy Horn Pd« (i (X).? for I 8pm, ju of unfilled, orders are cited by those who worry about the econ^ omy overheating as it starts its sixth year of upturn. Proflts are at a record high. Most companies are predicting still higher net income after taxes this year. But an increasing numb^ of observers are saying the gain won’t be much as last'year. And a few are warning that prcxluction eosts may be risinjg faster than prices, so that profit margins wili be clipped and the big profit boom brqught to an end. OTHER UNCERTAINTIES All these worries can be based on interpretations of available flgures and projOeted trends. But businessmen, and «specially stock traders, have other uncertainties, nebulous now because they’re mixed in with politics. One disturbing fear is that before 1966 is over taxes will go up again, reversing the 1964 and 1965 course. Higher corporate income taxes would bite into profits, into enthusiasm for business expansion, and into stock prices. ■k it -k Alcmg with this is tlie fear that if inflation becomes an acknowledged fact, the government may Eastman Kodak; Merck & (jpm-pany. * it * (Q) “I have funds to invest but ain rather fearful about going into the market it this late dat^ Do yon think we are headlnf toward a big decline?” A. L. (A) I follow closely a great many technical indicators, and right now the chances of serious near-term decline look slim. We are having unparalleled prosperity, but some of it depends on the Viet Nam situation which is potentially explosive. If Cliina comes in, the market would probably run into trouble. Conversely, if peace is acliieved, that also would probably have a bad effect on the market. If concerned, you can ' confine your purchases to conservative growth stocks which have not benefited from the rise and are le^ vulnerable to any decline which iRay develop. In this group I faYw; Corn Products, which has quite consistently lifted earnings and dividends over the past decade, (Copyright, 1966) Ford’s car output for the month was 200;3&4 units, down from tiie 206,472 of February a year ago. Lincoln was up, but Ford division and Mercury ran behind the Feb. 1965 pace. Tempests Take a33-Pct. Jump A 33 ^ler cent jump in production of Tempests over last year paced Pontiac Motor Division to total output of 81,542 automobiles last month. Tempest production for the month was 36,622, soime 8,900 units over February, 1965. Division productioh through the first two months of this year is 159,037, nearly 9,000 ahead of 1965’s pace. it ★ ' * Pontiac maintained its 1966 production margin over Tem-pesf, with figures showing 89,-604 \Pontiacs and 69,433 Tem-pestsVoIIing off assembly lines so fanthis year. GMCVTruck & Coach Division also s h\) w e d a production increase, with 24.143 units through February tof this year. Last yeaks figure was 23,035. A jump in (Wtput of some 1,500 vehicled lastXmonth keyed the ovecall increa^. Total motor Vehicle production for General Motors for 1966 is Usted at 1,098,092 units, about 1,600 vehicles behind list year’s pace. ‘ ' “.fr» 4*Y?lgh InS. Rxiix vfii.\9fucKi . -.4 -.8 +.i -.4 499.9 202.3 154.9 341.3 m.S 2«.1 154.5 348.7 513 5 204.7 140.5 3541 529.0 203J 144.3 343.9 413.0 172.9 174.8 335,5 537.9 213.9 171.2 349.7 451.4 1MJ 154.5 308.0 45.8 119.4 141,2 464.4 150.7 140.9 284,7 General Motors, Fex-d and Chrysler paid out more than $11 million to 216,838 workers whose ideas were accepted. Each of the firms offers a maximum prize category of $6,000 in cash. Ford adds a bonus of a neyr Ford or Mercury to winners of its awards. At General Motors, the prize money totaled $9,216,977, with 193,873 suggestion makers sharing in it. Eighty five got maximum awards of $6,000. Another 847 ideas were worth $1,( more. jFord program has, been in op- OLDEST IN INDUSTRY eration since 1947. GM’s Corporation Suggestion LAST YEAR Plan, inaugurated in 1942, is the lhiingte this traffic and could| truth - in.* packing law, the subcommittee on consumer a few years add $15 million j providing for labeling goods by protection of the House Judici-to ^5 million to state reve-cost, measure and weight-ary Committee. nues,” he said. , ' * I “A truth - in - lending law, * * * The consumer bills, would es-requiring that the buyer be giv- The “bookmaking” bill Is an tablisH, a state consumer couh-'en the full cost of cr^it pur- ^ attempt by Rep. George Mont- cil .— ‘‘an agency responsible chases and setting a ceiling on gomery, D - Detroit, to cut into for research in consumer af-;the amount of interest charged; I —A truth - in -.advertising law, providing penalties for de-j liberate use Of misleading/orun- Deaths in Pontiac ' —Mandatory licensing of hear- dispensers; —Mandatory registration of To Rezoning Request ------— ----------------------- j Sukarno banned all student, DAVID JrBENTiJAM' |6ak Hill, was Feb. 24 in East-1dOor-to-door salesmen by county _ ^ < Klemonstrations last week, but* Requiem Mass for David. I law enforcement agencies. I I AM Ibpy have continued almost dai-jBentham, 75, oI 241 Nelson will 'The baby was dead at birth cur*; aiib Liiizen rresents Ireaiive Upposiiion bjjrs&M's t ^ ^ leading part. Wednesday, about burial in Mount Hope CemeteryJ are grandparents Mr. apd Mrs. "« . !^ ____® ^ .A J A TD out .nave been neiQic’nerl fn HI Fighting commercial rezoning: those brought to us by the near us,” said uiiiDn/. ir. -inn Ibe city’s east side, a Jones, who is 'attempting to willing to .sign complaints. Ip ^ .. . ... . r 1 AMu iTrani/ c nomc owocr . Atty. Frank S. Hogan j ‘ 1 last Feb. .17 the in- dictment of 17 defendants on charges ot extortioln from homosexuals \and reported that nine were irKcustody. At life time, he said victims who had made comp] $15,529 to the gang7 r last night \ 'Delivery' Too Fast fori Pinch Hitter added a novel twVst to the routine public hearing held by the City Planning Commission. Arnold R. Jones, 6W Linda Vista, showed city planners a series ot color slides as ' “cre-had given ative opposition” to the proposed rezonmg. ‘ , Normally, the slide presentation is a procedure employed by the petitioner. " form a neighborhood home owners' association. ■ Offering his “creative opposition,” Jones showed slides of beer bottles, broken glass and other litter he charged was left behind by “obnoxious night riders.” w * ★. , He claimed more businesses In an attempt to show neigh-1 Whood conditions he claimed | . . 2 000 m'nrrhpH on poVernmont Thp Rosarv will'be recited at Andrew R. Carlson and Mr. and b’B have been designed to hit would draw more “night rid- burned fn effigy of 8:45 p.m. lodav in the Voorhees-Mrs. Jerry Wooliever, all of Poh-i^IPpiems plaguing the buying Citv manners reiected the re- ‘ ^ mier Subandrio. Reliable Mr. Bentham died Tuesday af- ommend denial of the petition. """J! zoning proposal, voting to rec- on tolerantly. .. In other business last night. The demonstrations are being a preliminary plot plan and rezoning for urban renewal land were accorded favorable recommemiations. The residential zoning was reconunended for the . b 1 o c k bounded by Paddock, Osmun, Perkins and Wall. Favorable were recommendations staged by Rami,, a student organization banned by Sukarno last week. > Reports reaching Singapore said Kami has used the university as its headquarters and students have converted it into “armed fortress.” Kami staged two violent 3em- Boy Carlson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carlson of 105 public. 7'" The betting bill would empow- FREDERICK GUARD jCr the State Racing Commis-Word has been received of the f/®"®'' jssue pari-mutual agent „ BABY BOY CARLSON . Idcsth Tu6sd3y of formor Pon-[ cstflblish stdndflrds Graveside service for Baby tiac resident Frederick Guard, f.||^™*f®^,'^^^*J ' ■ k k k But any link to different i .su^s would only complicate ne-j^oiiations or even block eventual agreement, they said. FACII.ITATE ACCORD “The implementation of nonproliferation would undoubtedly facilitate agreement on other matters,” Tsarapkin told the disarmament conference. But, he said, “there is doubtful good in packaging several measures, or ma^g one measure dependent oirihe implementation of oth^s. This could complicate negotii^-tions which are already diffP I cult.” Fisher said in his speech the United States hopes Uiat agree-iment on nonproliferatioff “will YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 9T2 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 of attempted murder and assault on her husbbod and another woman. She was bound over Wednesday but was released lender! $3,009 bund after examination on the charges before Muskegon Heights Municipal Judge Matthew C, Locke. The defendant is accu: the gunshot wounding Ji her husband, Lawrence, Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, 43. Police said the shooting took place at Mrs. Anderson’s home in Muskegon Heights. Mrs. Moseler was arrested at her own residence about one hour later. Tsarapkin said the American draft is “unacceptabie” because' it would permit nuclear sharing arrangements in NATO. PAR’nCIPA'nON RIGHT It would not prevent nonnuclear countriesTrom acquiring “the right of parucipation in the ownership, disposal and use of nuclear weapons,” he said. NA’fO, he said, could thus “become a sanctuary for nonnuclear states which strive / for'access to nuclear weapons.” “This is nepotism on the part of the U..S., which aims at a third category of states,” he The Western countries at the conference ' have repeatedly served notice on Russia, hdw-ever, that they haVe no mten-tion of abandoning NATO’s right to make its own security arrangemertts. ^ Fisher today ag^ stressed, however, that ^erica would never relinquish control over her nuclear weapons within N^TO, nor Would any nonnu-cjw NA'TO state albquire the light to such arms in. any sharin^^ai I MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) ]— Mi;s. Leona Moseler, 46, d The United move us forward toward agree-|SP*'‘"8 fashion and beauty J (viet Union to- ment” on other issues. j consultant faces Circuit Court k ' k k arraignment Monday on charges “As we Have said before, however, we could not link the entry into force of one measure with that of another for fear we would not get either,” he said. WELCOMED BY WEST Tsarapkin’s speech was welcomed by Western officials as a serious contribution to an eventual' nonproliferation pact. , Tsarapkin’s repeated rejection of America’^ draft treaty was expected, they said. The important thing, according to the officials is that Russia now seems to be ready for truly serious negotiations. DetroifMayor, Lindsay Testify WASHINGTON (AP) - The both of Fall River, were inside New JSngland Food Fair, a shdp-ping center, only abouf two minutes when the theft took place. Th®y were dropping off bags c.“F.“sherman Tunerol Home'! Orion. Mr. Helland died yesterday. NINA HUMMER ORTONVILLE -Service for Nina Hummer, 83, of 191 South will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the of small bills and change and were picking up the night receipts from the market. MAN GOT IN A witness sqid he saw a man, wearing a hat similar to the guards, walk quickly-up to the Burial will be in the Seymour Lake Cemetery, Brandon Township. Miss Hummer died yesterday after a short illness. She was a life member and past matron of Ortonville Chapter No. state revenues by taxing 8 per cent track receipts that represent more than a 25 per cent annual growth in the amount of wagering. guaiuo, Tvaii\ -xjp w # xi_ rv a mayors of New York and De^ truck, get in and speed off. The aer of the Eastern Star. - - • Surviving are two brothers, .Edward of Ortonville and Har- troit told Congress Wednesday truck was parked unguarded in ejther of tfieir cities ofiuld use|fo®"I ®I Ib® ®fo'‘® beneath all the funds President Johnson has proposed for demonstrations in 60 to 70 cities of massive assaults bn slums and their ef: fects. ccus^ in Jan; 1 of e, 49, and Mrs. Anderson remains par-tiajjy paralyzed as a result of a bullet wound of the back. She testified Wednesday in a room at Hackley Hospital, hfoseler has recovered from his wound. CLARE (lAP) — Representatives from 11 counties met in this Central Michigan city today to discuss impoundment of river waters for industrial, commercial and residential use. Counties sending representatives „ , . were Saginaw, Gratiot, Clare, iCemetery, Pontiac, with bur- ihg out a five-year renewal plan Isabella, Ogemaw, Osceola, ial by Vodrhees-Siple. Funeral in Detroit would require $2.5-i Roscommon, Gladwin, Midland,, Home. billion. RUNS AGAIN-Rep. How‘ ard W. Smithy 83, a Democrat from Virginia, announced yesterday he will seek his 19th two-year term in the House of Representatives. He calls himself a moderate. < canopy. It was not known if it was locked. Only 14 months ago, a station wagon owned by Skelly’s and containing $119;000 in cash and f if . - J .[Checks, was stolen from a park-John V. Lindsay of jj,g y,g WJjeelhouse Diner in Quincy while the guards eating lunch Inside. Brookline is .a posh suburb bordering Boston on the west. Testifying separately before the House \ subcommittee housing. New York and Jerome P. Cav-anagh of Detroit advocated that the $2.3* billion Johnson seeks over a five-year period be made available all at once. Each also sa'id it is important to provide funds quickly for an $800 million backlog of urban renewal projects awaiting action. Gavanagh suggested that $2-9 billion in urban renewal funds, authorized last yedr for the next four years, be made available now. Cavanagh testified that carry- River Use Discussed old of Lapeer, and a sister, Mrs. Lenora Ogg of Ortonville. MRS. HARRY RICHMAN HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Harry (Fannie M.) Richman, 84, of 213 N. Saginaw will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be im Oak-grove Cehietery, Milford. Mrs. Richman died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters. USE M. THOMPSON ROBERT J. THOMPSON JR. ORION TOWNSHIP-Graveside service for Lise Marie an4 Robert JamesThompson Jr., 1-day-old twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Thompson, 3921 Baldwin, will be noon tomorrow in perry Mount Park Area Writing Contest Slated WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Friends of the Library today announced it is Accepting entries for its annual creative writing contest. The contest is open to Waterford Township public and parochial school students in the.first through 12th grades. Entries most be submitted to the main library, $118 Tubbs, or the branch at the Community Activities, Idc., building, 5840 Williams Lake, by April 2. The rui£^ are available at all schools, according to a Friends of the Library spokesman. ★ ★ k Prizes will be awarded to two pupils on each grade level during National Library Week April 17-23. Will RECEIVE BOOK Winners will receive a book of their choice. k k k ' Friends of the Library also announced that it plans to set aside a section of the main library for preservation of documents and books pertaining to the history of the township. Donations will be accepted. Colorful Crime Clue 'DENVER (UPI) - Burglars who robbed a Denver wig shop are sure to give themselves away if they wear their loot in public. Police said the 12 stolen wigs were purple, green and blue. \ ' Mecosta and Montcalm. School Frowns 8 Pints and She's Out CAMBRIDGE, England M) — You drink a pint of beer in each of King Street’s eight pubs to qualify for the King Street Run Club. Barbara Marshall, J-9, did it—a^id was expelled frbfn her college. " 'fhe club is a tradition among Cambridge University' students. Barbara says she is the first girl member. It took her 75 minutes to qualify. “Now I wish I hadn’t done ii,” sjie said. A' “I wasn’t drunk and I haven’t done anything to bring the,college into disrepute. But now my whole career is ruined.” ' Barbara was training, at the MacKenzie College of Speech and drama to be a'teacher. “One has to take a stand against this sort of thing,” said the principal of the college. Miss Emilie Lewis. The infants died Tuesday. [ Surviving besides their parents are grandparents Mrs, Anna C. l|olt of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Sadie Pavlovic of North-ville and Frank PaVlovic of In-terlochen. C. ALBERT VALENTINE JR. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for C. Albert Valentine Jr., 62, of 3108 Bradway was to be 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Burial will be in Rochelle, 111. Mr. Valentine died yesterday 'nfter a long illness. President df Valentine Welder and. Mam ufacturing Co., Detroit, hd was a founder iliember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,fraternit)k Surviving are his wife, Esther L.; two sons, C. E. Valentine III of Birmingham and Kenneth M. of I^s Angeles;, two brothers; and one grandchUd. STATE OF MICHIGAN — The ProbM* ;ourl lor fh* County of Ookland Estate of Ida E. McKenzie. Deceased. It Is Ordered that on May 1M«, at a.m.. In ttia Probate Courtroom Pon-lac, Michigan a hearing be haM at which ill crAHtors «t said, est«te are required . .0 prove their claims and on or before such hearing tilt their clalma. In writing —■ under oath, with this Court, and a copy upon Daisy M. Eldon, Ad-tratrlx, 30M South Blvd., Troy, DONALD E. ADAMS > Judgs ot Probatd Paul G. Valentino, Atty. 1749 S. Telegraph Road Pontiac. Michigan February 14 and March 3 and IS, IWS . Death Notices BENTHAM, march 1, IMS. DAVID J., 341 Nelson; age 73; dear brother ot Wllltam. Joseph and Arnold Banihsm. Recitation ot the Rosbry will be today at l;4S p.m. St the Voorheas-SIple Funeral Honga. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 4, at )0t30 F—4 ^’HE PQNTI^AC PRESS. THUKSDAY, MARCH 8, mc Death Notices CARLSON, FEBRUARY », t BABY BOY, 10S Oak Hill; bal infant aon of Mr. and Mri. JM Carlton.; daar orandton of Mr, Mrt, Andrew R. Carlton and and Mrt. Jarry Woollaver. Grave-tide tarvice wat held February 24, In St. Jottpk Sactlon of Eatflawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Arrtnge-menlt were by Allan't Funeral Home, Lake Orion. < Soi^rNG, MARCH 1,- I9M, KENNETH B., 125 N. Parry; age 51: dear brother of Mrt. Dorothy Worden, Mrs. Frances Groat and Mrs. Mary Beckwith. Funeral service* will be held Friday, March 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIpla Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Gavette officiating. Interment In A COMPLETE WIG READY TO PLANNED budget PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO. YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 3, ItM, I will not be re loonslble/ for any debt* contacted by any Mhtr %n myself. ,Ch—*-R. Morris, »4^ Oak Hill Holly, Mich. of Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Brown, Dennis J., David R. and Wayna E. Halland. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 4, at 2 p.m. WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS, 4k AND UR interested In helping organize social club only. Apply fa Pontiac Pratt Box No. 15. ry. Lake II lit In It t May of-BatflawiN urvived by six niacas and nephews. Funeral service will be-NiM Saturday, March 5, at - ,- Sherman _ uth Street, '. Kyle Ballard . _nf in Seymour Brandon Tc I Hughes. Id Saturtfi Howard Short oNIctating. Interment In Oakgrove Cemetery, MIF ford. Mrs. RIchman will lie In state at the funeral home. tHOMPSON, MARCH 1, 1»*4, TWIN LISE MARIE and TWIN ROBERT JAMES JR., 3921 Baldwin Road, Orion Township; beloved Infant loved granddaughter and grandson: of Mrt. Anna C. Bolt, Mrs. Sadie; Pavlovic and Frank Pavlovic. Graveside service will be held Friday, March 4, at 12 noon at Perry Mount Park Cemetery with Rev. Leland Lloyd oHiclatIng. Arrangements by the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home where Baby ' CARPENTERS. UNION. JOURNEY, an and crews. Call 674-2MI aF r 4 or Spa Bud ion apart, on Wr in Blvd. W ml. E. of Sashabaw, CAREER OPPORTUNITY SLEIGH RIDE FUN ■ your club, church group, tcovf family get-togethers. Horse- wer. Groups at' >r reservations. ■ ^ PARM 42B-1411 tary obligation and now seeking secure future with a successful organization. Tha SIngar Co. offars good wages, advancements quote .training, axcallent Insuri and retiremant. Prompt management training W man who wallfy. High school graduata or bettor or wmlvalMl Analy at 102 N. Sogl-r. call 33S-792t. An CHEF, DAYS. EXPERIENCED^ d salary, apply Pannell's Gold. Doma, 2IOi Mapla Rd-. Troy. F(3UND:^ BLACK^^FEMALB DOG. FOUND: PUPPY, WHITE WITH black spots. Vicinity of Seorafary of Stata olfica. Call beforw 5, FE LOST - 2 BEAGLES, MALE AND female Ar»» om Clarks 5-0305.____________________________ LOST: LARGE BLACK AND TAN mafo dog, vicinity of Haggerty and 15 Mile Rd: 624-2952. LOST: MALE BROWN POODLE. Vicinity Airport Rd.-Ellzabeth Lk Rd. Reward. 68241622 aC ' In state. . .1 will I visiting hours Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. ported later tl publlcatiaB. If of such/VV Is notification de by that be assumed d Is eorrsA “The Pres* i of the first Insertion < advertlsament which has rendarad valualats Hirouf Tha deadline for canct of translant Want Ad* 1s tha day or pubileatlon attar tl ______ — _____ for me o( Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM I AJA. TO 5 PJ^ THE 19M ayo. RIGHTS CAUSE of sex. since ;X -ySOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X X’ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, ADVERTISE-;:;-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;:;) UNDER THE MALE OR « X- FEMALE COLUMNS FOR <•: CONVENIENCE OF READ- ;•;• •;■! ERS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB ;-;• '.x NOT rNTENDED TO EX-:;:;CLUDd PERSONS OF;;;: EITHER SEX. Help Wanted Male 6 1 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN needed, experienced only. Albert J. Rhodes,____Broker. FE S-2306. 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM, trim apple trees. 625 East oucu. Rd. North of Rochester off Rochr • Sharpe-Goyetta Fu-—d to Reverend Ron- IN LOVING MEMORY OF GORDON E. Seconder, whp passed away March 3, 19651 , Your memory Is a keepsake. With which we will never part; tho God has y ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. office, 710 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to servo tha Pontiac Com- OET OUT OF DEBT - AVbiD GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY^ iEPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hdva^ helped and saved thou- . RofTd* of Diople-with credit --- isms. Let Us consolidate your asfth on* low payment you ci ford. No limit as to amount ____ and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT. " FE 2-0111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) 1 CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE in your home. Call FE 4-0439. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WJIH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.______ RUM|h!AGE SALE. ChARY JUN- BUX REPLIES j At 10 a.m. today therfi were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 5, 18, 24, tt, 35, id, 5«, 51, 52, 55, 57, 61, 64, | 65, 75, 79, 81, 83, 87, 98, I 99, 100, 103, 105, 107 j COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS «7*-044l aOONEl SON JOHNS Funeral Horn* ''Daslgnad for Funerals" tLTOW BLACK fOnERAI HOME UNION LAKE 36S7I31 SPARKS-GRIFFiN FUNERAL HOME .. .---- FE M2II Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple I^NERAL HOME, FE 2GS7t OstAfHiad Over m Year* ASSISTANT SERVICE 'MA-NAGER Must be experienced in body shop estimating. Modern dealership, paid vacationi retirement plan. This is an excellent opportunity for the moi who con qualify. Apply Service Manager Lloyd Motors ASSISTANT COLLCaiON MANAGER Due to our expansion program have an opening tor an aggrt sive and ambitious young rru Experience in the finance or c lection field desired but not i sentlal as qualified applicant « be placed on our trainee progra This Is a permanent'position. Gc starting salary plus monthly bor arrangement. Company o 11 e profit sharing trust plan plus oth employe benefit*. Contact Mr. Di Merchant's and Medical C r e d Bureau, 616 Metropolitan Bid Flint, CE 9-7651. AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, excellent' flat fringe benefits, guarantee, __ Cross, uniforms, vacations, steady Jull time employmtht. Inquire 550 OOKKEEPER FOR GASOLINE and fuel oil distributor, Taka charge of dept. All books, ------------- iployees t -..............still* In ............ .. writing. Apply M Pontisc Press Box No. - Susiness^^riagement GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNIlV WITH NATIONAL FINANCE CO., •learn to manage your OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRAI3UATE, GOOD starting SALfoWY. LIBERAL ------------------ INCEN- (PENSES. AP-"tSUMER" >AI(LANI CARPENTERS’AND HELPER: steady work. ,33G4nr Mfar 4 p.n HEATING SERVICI i 4Sflc,OSi ;huck f'e M251. m. _________ iSHER • ij pvr aar* imw CMC WMtht titHi fioRTHLAND AUTO WASH axperlence 5 yrs., tr* sitallzallon, rets, requli ----, ..mmensurate with abll Ytgr round amployment. Call ! 4329 between 6 and 9 p.m. HELP HOWARD SOUTH SHELL STATION, 'tiegraph "bnd Long Ltk* Rd. irvTc* station attendant, <120 per k., experienced; also part lima r appointmant. FE 4-0214. I IN ROCHESTER Lawn Equipmant Sarvic*. To haul single cylinder engines and sat up and repair all types I— mawars. ParmananI position, i arn facilities, axcallant pay benefits. HOUGHTEN B SON, N. Main Rochester. __________ janitor full time for APAR CLERK FOR MOTEL Ml 6-1M DESIGN ENGINEERS' PROJECT ENGINEERS TEST ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN TOOL DESIGNER TOdl DETAILER LAB TECHIilCIAN TECH WRITERS Experienced ,ln aero space f LAWN MOWER MECHANICS, FULL ■ part time, must have axp. Ap-Injperson at 1 0, J Hardware, But not essential. Growing company many tringa benefits Steady employment and overtlma M. C. MFG. CO. Lakt Orion An ehual opportunity employer___ ' Designer Mechanical For expanding permanent enginaar Ing staff. Experience In creative machint and mechanism design Is necessary. Career opportunity, excellent pay and benefit*. Resume to P.O. Box 150, Birmingham, DESIGNERS DETAILERS machine tools i Progressive Welders 15 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9511 m tqual opportunity employer) AAACHINE REPAIR AMN FOR JOB- 'ing ship, milling, drilling, ------ ig equip., fringe toneflts MANAGER FOR PARKING AND rent - a - car company. N- — perience necessary. 4l-$l0,00l DIE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machinists. Fendt Machina B Mfg. 4W ^xl^ Drayton Plains. Die Makers Boring Mill Need 2 die makers' only dsi permanent lobs, top wages, bprl . mill GBL nights. Progressive firm 25 years In business. ^ LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 22M W. Maple Rd. Walled Lik< DIE SETTER on small progressive dies dmatic feeds. Day shift, --------- Pres* Products, 115 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. OISH^ MACHINE OPERATOR__ — DISHWASHER-AT PRIVATE CLUB IN Birmlngham>»^ t - - ' --- pleasant working c— benatits. Ml 6-5050. Must be high school graduata z... ftirnish references. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 17. ____________ DRAFTSMAN OR DRAFT t demonstrate ablll for right peribn. <85 weekly, plus liberal fringe benefits tor per -with no experience. Apply A..... through Frl; Consumers Power Co. 21 W- Lawrence St., Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity employer. EARN AND LEARN llonal concern. Par. .... .... time ^nlngs. For Interview, call EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED- ed full time. 673-2872. ____ ESTATE EXPERIENCED RESIDENT I "rlntendent—custom home, sti I 100 hotho prolecti. Send r experience, expectant i S3.'iff" ' tURETT, BULLARD, LATHES, AND MILLS Day-Afternoon Shift* HAWK TOOL B ENGINEERING, CLARKSTON EXPERIENCED GLASS INSTALL- EXPERIENCED BLANCHARD OP-eretor tor cutting tool manufacturer. Apply U. S. Tool and Cutter Co. 28975 Orchard Laka Rd., Far-mlngton, Mich. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE school gradual^ cotlag* trilnae 1i business odmlnlstraflon h e I p«' Good salary; opportunity to vsneement and attractive benefits. Write Pontiac Pres: 34. Ah Equal Opportunity Fixture Builders TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For Mills—Shapers—Planar* D BLUE CROSS Progressive Welders 911 Oakland Av». (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 49518 Opportunity Employer) FItTER-WELDER COMBINATION for conveyor work, steady wo-'' overtlma, fringe banafits. Must .. able to read blueprints.. 647-4091 FULL OR PART TIME, STOtK AND GUAiId and SECURITY OFFICER, overtime, banctlls, must be qualified. Security Sarvkac Inc., 27317 W. Ten Mile. SouthtlaM Mich. Open 24 Hours. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS Jd “minor .repairs. ... _ nt. Local retarencas. Sunoco Sta- ------------- M,p|, Bj. HEll-ARC FUSION WELDER Aircraft Quqlity SMITH MORRIS CORP. Waodwhrd Halghto tt WOlcdH LI 1-3323 Famdi PRBSSER BllPERICNCeD II yiwy. call oollact patn r auto, tire ica. Must b( ;. 6442347. JANITORS AND ORDERLIES Pontiac Geharal Hospital has tir mediate opening for full-time |a« Itors, 81.07 per t|r. Orderlies, 81.1 oar hr. Apply In Barmn Parinr Dept. Seminole LINOLEUM Mechanic* highest weges* exo lent working conditions* Machine Demonstrator tracer quired jd’ MACHINISTS OAKLAND university I wAntio, bIg VAlumr Uted car lot. Good atartlna aaliuy, paid vatatlon, hoiimalliAoti, opportunity to advance Info sofo-Musl hav* driyars llcan**. C« Mr. Whit* at KING AUTO SALE, 6695 Dixie (US 10) Clark^, MA 5-2671. 3375 W. Hurpn at (t Itaa"-*" Lake) FE t-4018.___________ W 1--------- ----------- .td.FE8474t. _______ ATtENTION RN'Sl AND LPN'$ Opei ------ ACCOUNTING CLERK Experience In payrolli, payabH raeelvaMei, MiilnB and M, A 'ply Rachatfor Paper Co, Mill I Roahaifor, Ml~" Production Workers $2.63 per hour PRICE'BROTHERS CO. 4701 Whit* Lk. Rd. Clarkston, Mich axparlanc* naadad. , Can Oat 4742233, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH aTBI FOR NliRiEftV kHdOL. Help how modal* open. Mr. Cokway at. EM 3-7)44, ' hk* oHlca) or — 6-4500.___________________________ RETIRED. MAN. LAUNDRY ~ AND “ cleaning, 1105 Joslyn, 330-2704. RETIRED 8MRRIED /MAN. PART R CALL F/^ORY- WORK - TO- AGE 45 -Him oosombly - Afply MI neon. AMwrtein Encloiurw -Co» 40100 Grand Rivar, fust west of ACtiVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN yiii»i7i' vilbhK. G(^b typltt. ManutOcturliM plant Ih Mingtwtn.''Writ* Pontiac Prau *flljiw 'linif HELP WANTEb FULL TIME. AP- HBLPERS FOR SHIPPII parson to work mrwn and Odultt “ grab plus pTavk-, —-.* natassary. 332-0409 BABYSITTER WAHTEO n>R ________ small chlWran, 7:30 to 5:30. FE 54779 attar 4. BABY SITTER. 4 DAYS PBA Wllk — 8:30 to 4:30 p.iti. tor the nmt 3 waako. Union Lake arp*. FE 49549.____________________ chIM Wficem*. 683-1453 bttora X BABY SITTER WANTED F6A TWO small ChlWran, 7:M to 5:38. Ft IF you LIKE bOGS. LARGE FAM- 1-9011 batwain 10 BABY SITTER H4 4:30. Call FE *4151 ba- BAK^RY SALESWOAAAN, FUL________ part time, ho eVanIngt or Sundays. BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply In person, *— •" Rd. at ■ “ BAR IMAID FOR TROJAN LOUNGE at 72 Auburn. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIMI and good pay. Walled Lake area Call Mrl* Maur, MA 41314 Ir. 5:30 p.m. or evenings, A8A 43114. BEAUTICIAN-EXPERIENCE NOT detalNM prints. This postilion covered by all fringe benefits I eluding paid- vacations and pa retirement. To make an appoir IAN TO WORK IN SIGN,5 HELPER AND S TO N PHONE FE 2-1222. FOR ODD JOBS AND DRIV-.... small truck around town. Doo Cleanors, 379 E. PIk*. MAN TO TRAIN FOR AAACHINERY "ICO. Steady work, good i|y to Mr. Hahl, Pontiac 540 s. Talagraph. MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Welders--U*o your welding experl- ........ " ::;rdlnrg.s'XirL,?gVrey.^8EAU;iCI^ •sales to Industrial accounts—our cent commission. 424-1(107. products• hove been marketed In bEAUTIC***' -rea tor many years. Excal- --- It opportuni- - „jt growing company, r. R. Rydell, collact Datroit, 1034. Thursday 10 a.m. to , FrWay 9 a.m. tilt noon. A Y PAINTER - EXRERI-W — pleasant working Ibndl-I - Infra Corp., 5454- 01x1* BREAKFAST COOK PERMANENT POSITION 5 DAYS VACATIONS-INSURANCE^ AND MEALS APPLY IN PERSON: - HOWARD JOHNSONtS WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RD. BUS GIRLS; KITCHEN AND DlH- MIDOLE-AGED MAN F maintenance and custodian TECHNICIAN High school gradual* « chanical incllnatWn and i--- ... perianc* tor assembly and test of hydraulic and pnaumatle air-: craft davicas. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indlanwood Rd., Lakp OrlOn An Equal Opportunity EmpWyar TELEPHONE LMtE MEN AND IN-staller-repalrman. Opportunity for advancement with a progressive, growing ..company. Steady employment, literal banafits. Apply at General Talephm Co. of Mich., 317 Unoln St., Milford, Mich. equal opoortualty--------- TELEVISION , nurrltd preferred. MILK ROUTE SALESMAN Wholasal* *nd ‘ ' ------- yrs. or older, FE ________________ NEW CAR PORTER, MUST HAVE drivers license. Contact Mr. Maynard. Ml 47508. Harold Turner Ford^BIrmlngham. TELEVISION and SERVICE A8AN, trlenca" — - - 49710. OIL COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE To cqptact a group of servlet statlont in Oakland County. Must ba familiar with station dally reports and gasoline Inventory figures. This is an opportunity to better yourself. Send resume O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for. experienced salesman. We — p^'1946 sales to surpass al| . vlou* racosds - your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Proks^, tales manager tor tonal interview. POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY WANTED: US^D CAR PORTER, laJ^n^i^retrcT^fo^? my Thompson, Salat Manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, opportunity for '^h I g h school graduate in on* of Michigan's fastest growing cities. -Residency not required. Minimum age 17, must ba 5' 9" tall, at least 20-44 vision, corrwtabla to 20-20. Contact personnel department, 60 W. Wattla* Road, Troy, Michigan MU 9-1155. PORTER FOR NIGHTS, MUST BE PORTER EXPERIENCED W valid drivers license wante •used edr Wt. Apply In person Suburban Olds. 635 S. Woodward Birmingham. See Don Wilson. PORTERS. CAN BE SENIOR CIT- eW^.Hiiit. PRODUCTION WORKERS ■ Iso ^Millwrights Elactricians Pipefitters Maintenance WeWers Mochine Repair Pontiac Motor DIv. moral Motors Corporatli Pontiac, Mich. PORTER steady position tor clean, rallabW )nan who can prove recent “*“* wwk expariatKO. ^u*t b* I Mutt be abfo to work 5 da; week (IneIjMIng Salurfoy) Winkelmdn's PRESSOR WOOLS.. BTtPERlENCBD, T¥c H N a^ment. Top pay call Ml 43501. Ing c 41W5 . FE ...I, EXPERIENCED tbm. Excallant work-■ 48912, avtningt FE BUS GIRL Day and night ihift. Apply Eilat Bros. Rtstaurant, Telegraph and COOKS AND WAITRESS WANTED. Apply In pOrson. 921 W. St. Eatmort Restaurant. CASHIER For dinind room with hotfolt i parlance. Night shift. Apply at I Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Cosmetician, txperlanctd only, tor salat In specialty shop. Permanent opening, vacation en“ privllaget. Apply Jict W. Maplf, Birmingham._______ COSMETICIAN DRUG CASHIER '" axperlhnce. Good worklnR ms, hours arranoad. Aool' on. Arnold's. Half Wanted Fawale 7 Help Wantail ,.„7 WOMAN FOR, CARC OF 2 FRE- ilvr'trMtp! nacetsary, OR 34420 bet. 2-5 pm. wdMAN FOR ELDERLY L>6y SALESLADY, DRUG /tHO COSMETIC sales. BxparlancM, rat. ---- able; Ml 44340. ^ SAL^S LADY iVyliit, I. Mlllp's B4 SEAMSTRESS and Rttar—dxparlanc* In baiter ready to wear, full time, steady position. Me* workliv conditions. Bloomfield Fashioir Shop ______PONTIAC A4ALL IHORt ORDER COOK,, PART TIME *r steady, mutt b*' h*4t tooklng. STATISTICAL TYPIST. SOME ; 0006 WiTH ------- eoakbig. Rafarancat raquirad. S days. Own tranaperta- ru^riday, ( Attdltlon*l axpanston maka* tavaral permanent positlont avatlabi* national co. opsrat'-- Ing, Insuranc* program, paid .. cations. "Salts txperlenc* helpful but not necessary. •— ■*- “—" at K - Mart Jewelry LADY FOR TYPING AND OBNER--• otfic* work, Plaat* tan" ■ pay Into., lag*, aducatio MIDDLE-AGE UDY TO CARE FOR two small children and light " work. FE 54778._______ PRETTY CLOTHES? THEN WE NEED YOU I 'ull or part tim*. with B* 'athlont, no Invattmant, coll*; r dallvartas. Call 682-5243 or OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has an opening tor a high school gradual* to work In tha Univarslly Sarvlca* Dapt. Soma typing pro-HeteKV would b* halpfur “ paaltlon Involvat mall dltlrlbL_ otfk* tuppl^itoro room, audfo wiTtVafosuitaM* appHeanL *** OAKLAND UNVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. ROCHESTER, MICH. 338-7211 OFFICE GIRL To handle detailed work tor retail chain stor*. Must b* neat and dependable, some office eXp. helpful. Apply 3837 Elizabeth Lk. - mile W. of Ponfl“ ' Roberts. 3384204, C Mill. Call 8 RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTOR'S attic*. Union Laka area. Sand res-1*. to Pontiac Pros* a**lstant tnanagar. Waatod IW. tr r. t BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY/NEEDED RH Potiltv* / I4.0I — Nag. S7JA I10.W - tlSOO , DETROIT MlOOO SERVICE In Pontiac / FE 49947 1342 WId* Track Dr., W. “ “ ■ 9 *.m.4 -- bookkeeping ragulrad, Exparlancad only, tor full or part fim*. Allan and Robartf CPA*. Rochtsf-Mlch. Call -Mr, Bsollng 8S145W. COOK, SHORT ORDER, DAYS ^ly RHky'l. I19 Wo^ard, Pan- IcoOK wanted FOR NICK'S FINI TELETYPE OPERATOR K100-$4,900 parson. Parsonnal DIvIsloh. Oakland Co. Courthouse. 1200 N. T*M-graph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan, TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES s openings tor 4 part time. Con- Tupparwara, 3329 Auburn Rd., Au- WAITRESS-FOR SM ■ In Pontiac.. . ,... Sundays 8y-2»14. yAlTRESSES. POSITIONS OPEN tor «ye*k end work. Apply |n person, The Rotunda Inn, 3230 Pin* Lk Rd, Orchard Lk, Mich. WAITRESSES Dining Roont and Curb Full or part-tlma, Paid vacations. Hospltlllzatlon. Lunch hour i ' food allowanc*. Apply In pari BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph B Huron typing raquirad. Sand ratum* Ing age, marital status, and perianc* to Pontiac Press Box WOMEN FOR SNACK BAR. PAID holidays, paid vocations, FE 2-9343. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 249g Dixie ...... Oakland Co. or DIst. ... Pontiac or BtoemflaM Hint. Good tIm* to start. Sa* or wrifo Gerald Rota, 646 Fourth St., Pontiac, Mich., or writ* Rawlaigh, Dapt., MC C 694 28, Fraa^rt, IIL ULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SAttS-MAN. Exparlancad pratarr--' — and used homos. Top com paid. Phone Mr. WIdaman < —si Inforvlaw, FE 44526. HAVE ROOM FOR 1 FULL^^TIMB Realtor, PE 241179. DoLISA'i ____________________— latter M Rochastar.___________ :' MAIDS AND HOUSEMEN. HOLIDAY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immadlat* openings tor ASCF *n« ART registorad medical tgchnolo-glst mala or famal*. Starting se>X'" datwndliH -------------- R 3-7173, Reals Driv ttet parsonnal dapartmant, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Hours 9-12 neon, Mooday-FrldaY. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS lUSt hav* a high schoc years axparlanc* t TUBULAR PARTS HANDY MAN POWER MACHINE BENDING, HAND BENDING, ETC. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MAN. TOOLMAKING OR ENGI- NEERittG BACKGROUND WOULD ...... ....... MAKE THIS MAN MORE VALU- Wattles Road. Troy, ABLE TO US., REPLY TO PON-I 9-1155. TIAC PRESS BOX 143.---------------- TREE TRIMMER CITY OF PONTIAC S2:92-t3.47 per hour, *xp*i;l*nc*d. f Personnel, City h TUBELAR PARTS TOOL MAKER WAGES COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. ALL BENEFITS, RETIREMENT, ETC. SECURITY IS ASSURED. REPLY TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX N~ CLERK-WANTING TO MAKE change tor tho better? Full tli— top salary, paid vacations, Aifoly WARNER AND SWASEY — 2 AC set up man and operator In lob shop type work, top rate, fringe benetris, afternoon shlN. Rochester Manufacturing Co. 249 South St. WANTED Married man, mature, mechanically Inclined. May mean doubi* your previous Income, Cell FE 34115 VANTEO: SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER WANTED - .... for proflt-sherlng plan participation. 5. No lay-otts. 6. Paid vacations. ‘ Apply In person. Progressive OH Co., ' ifOL-" ' WELDER APPRENTICES V( Cafeteria Checker KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. iComb. elumlnum storm dowt and doors Installed or yourself. Superior. 134 Wood FE ,43177.__________________________ ____- Pontiac Mall hi* medists gpsning to a eatotarlq checker. Exc. working ............- turance benatits, paid food allowsnca, no Sun. COOK AND RAITRESSES. GOOD Osy work. Apply In psr-y,_124 p.m. Sport-O-Rama CLERK-TYPIST • I In o.. ------- clark-typlst —. tvp* 45 w.p.m. and Sat- JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR IS4994 ___________6741,-' Ba|Wlag CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FRE----- MATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. COOK'S HELPER. - - - - . __________ _______ Shirt laundry girls, exp. Imptrlal Clsan-srs. 347N Southfield Rd. st 13 Mile, next Farmer Jack' Phene: 647-7557. Curb Waitresses Ted's restaurant has openings tor —I. ---- ..... d shT«. dental ASSISTANT - PONTIAC arta. Must b* neat and parson sbN. Reply In own hand to mtia; Press Box No. 5. _____ DEPENDABLE WAITRESS, 7 A.M. CGraoiic THUi| ^ NEW AND REMODELING WORK, ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dratsss, Isathar coats. OR 3-7193. ALTERATIONS FIRST QUALITY wark raas. prices. 882-1814. MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE savsttroughing adrvic*. Fra* asth mates. 873-6866 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms,, roofing, garages, all storms aqd screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE B-611S, OR 3-9590. 21 iO Dixie. 2-tAR GARAGES, 240(20', 8875. WE era local builders and build ahy siz*. Camant work. Fra* asllmatas. Pady-BulH Garay Co. OR 45619 I-CAR OARAGE, 889* SNYDER^ PLOOR^^YINO JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. *-"-------- finishing. 3384975. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recre-. atiqn rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. B6 N. Saginaw. PLASTERING. EXPERT PATCH ork. 24 ytirs *xp, 332-9554. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR PLASTER, NEW AND REPAIR FE 8-2782__________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATil D, Moytrs, UMim, 8742448. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS -------------- .... FE4410I lePnard's floor service FIggt T»Rg clarkston roofing company A-1 HPUSEHOLDS47FFICES .WAIN-ttnance, reatonabi*. 335-4721. EXTERIOR SIDING - WINDOWS. JUNK CAR^WE'LL PICK Ul< RETAIL PLUMBINO AND HEATING SUPPLY Rewlr Parts and Raplacaments NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS —II JacU- »«w. I •b na 34594. Television SorvicG (ICE - COLOR. Evenings OR 4 TrtG Trimnitni SorvicG SERVICE, ll. 334 Milt-ftwwb M car for ihort etefotnort. Ajr im.----- Prw., Amorlcan Lubri ■ok W. Ooyfon 1, Ohio. kF^CH t P.AA IP YOU t ... . -it t P.AA. IF v6li Alkf Ok/ik 11, own tronmortotlon, wTWng loom. Salary: SMOpor month fu anfaao. Call CO AhCi. ■ Hary ^ a'‘M«i?iS? FURNITURE SALESMAN ■xparlancad, flood lalary. Tl S-4I4I. P. 0. Box No. 114, Dalrolt, salesman all Fh Ponflae Call Ml Work n ■ 0^«H CARPINTH H XlOffc, 4SM4H. rORK 01 X-1 HOUSETRAILgR iXTlRIORS AVAILABLE CARPENTER CREW will SubcnMt Quality ^rk finish job rl right. Call 343-3»1 ixCELLENT MINTIN^ hliOliN- s. OR S-54SI. NEED CASUA________ CALL AAANPOWKR, i ^IMNTING, FAEE ESTIMATES, PI * SINOLE MAN, U, DESIRES AP-prantlcashlp at alactriclan or plumber. Soma axperlanct, good raterencei, military completad — Preiantly employad. EM 3-201S, iNOW PLOWING AND WALK SHOV- IRONINGS. ANO 1x!perienced ironer wants Ironings, ona day arvlca. PE I. Mrs. Holcomb. PE 5-7117. Ironings wANTfo, i W«rk WaiitMl CtwplQS 12-A couple wanted as caretaker “1 animal sitter tor' 1 r .m March 10. Ref. rei A 4-2601. Cridit AilMsoit 16-A DOST AID. INC., m RIKER BLOG. DrasimiMiig t TatloriRg 17 ARRO REAL! . 5143 Cass-Ellialieth Lake Read MUST MOVE BY JUNE 1-BUYTR -------------- * 015,000 tor-------- liKwii* Tax Santica 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each tong form Itemlnd, to bring you maximum savings, 15 average fee. In your home W. E. Bunn. OR 14)107. J LONG pbliMS PREPARED ANO typed In my ettice. SS, Your home Si. None highv except businassas. George E. Lyle, PE S4BS1. All bmIckeepino and income ' Tax Service. Trabiad m latest revisions. 10 years experience. Reasonable rates. For service Ir mlngham, Pontiac Waterford dall 3M-11S1, W. J. Sourlall. Income tax, to up. ma^j or 1304)147, 5:10 to 0:10. LONI NQ FORMS PREPARED Individual and busbiass S3 up. Call PE 541101. Rd. OR MSOl. S514IOn ^ Tnicldil 22 AA MOVING low rates, tree 1-lOW or 410-1511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM l-TSlO LIGHT hauling ANO MOVING o. Any kind. FE Mill. Papering. FE 1-0114. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU — next. Orval Oktcumb, 0730400. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupoer. OR 1-7001 WASHING. ... “----IS. 135-7007. QUALITY WOR1 Ing; papering. ASSURED, PAINI- tramportotlOR DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City, Philadelphia, ---------ce. 6714044. If you’re going to cali^QQ- WnrtBd CMUro* to 28 dhlWren. FE S-17S0. Wanttd RoMokold Goods 29 CHINA CABINET OR HUTCH. Cash for furniture and ap- HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU tbke SO imia for your tur------ or appliances and what have We'll auction It or buy It. ‘ B & B Auction OR 1-1717 copper, 15C) brass, RADIATORS, S3 and UP) battarMs, 11.15. C. DIx-son. OR »5S4S. DESKS, FILES, OPFICO FURNI Wmrtod to Roat church NEEDS SUITABLo Ponf!ac!*RantTlr''raot*'w^^ to buy. Contact Rev. Wayne -----—-t, CEM501. CAE-4 large rooms and bath-In each apartment, basa-mant, new gas lurnabe and root, alum, storms and screens, large fenced lot, good lecatlon. SI1,mK terms. WE BUILD Large kitchens with loads of cupboards, oak floors, vanity In bath, gas heat, full basements, only 110,790 on your lot or will build on our lot. See our model. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3791 Elizabeth Lake Rd. F 1-0179, * -- FE S-13S5. BEDROOM C U S TOM BUIL+ brkk ranch eh oxclusiva Lk Brio-mgr. Full wak-oul basement. Hum family room wNh firsplaca and open beam caHIng. Carpeted living room, hallway and bedrooms. 1W ceramic baths. Pull formica barn In lika'iiaw co^itlbn. Other put buildings. Situated on SO acres U excellent farm land, S5SJIOO. 'inderwood Real Estate r Dixie Hwy., Clarkston , _____ " — fireplace family imofn. IISpSQ Tarmt. Everett Cummings, Realtor 1513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM I-IMS___ 141-71S1 LAZENBY Madison ledatad o room am callent k ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4191 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple LIsHng Service Many others — priced right. Rap; Frushour B Struble. LIVE OFF LAND 141x110' I............ BEDROOM tRI-LEVEL, AT-tached .1 car garage, GE built-in kitchen, man-- --— -— ion GR 44415. - - D R 0 0 M, 175' FRONTAGE, blacktop rwid, Sll^ Tarmt or trade. OR 1-3471. Dale Hampshire, AUBURN HEIGHTS lars Modal. 1 badroom, I , 1-car attached garage. Ri lova In. 114,950. Tt^'s I Braes of Blo< BY Owner—4 room brick. Plus dan and library. 1W baths. M aero of ground. ----------- 119,000. 414- BY OWNER, LARGE RAMBLING --’.h like new. 1 mastor-tlie btd-ns, 1 naturSI firaplacas, 1 Central air conditioning. Carpeting and draperlat. Immaculate condition. Professional landscaping. Few miles from Stonay Craek Park. CLARKSTON COLONIAL vlllago. Madroom, V clous kitchoh with bi room and fireplace, baeomem, i heat. 1-car attached garage. ClAwSON - S REDROOM OWar homo, 3 baths, dlnlngjoom basamont, 1-car garage, on 77'x147' let, waBi to schools and shopping will trade tor smaller house or sell on land contract with H,500. An-chor-Powair Carp., 434-7111 or 547- YORK WE BUY OR 441343 4713 Dixie Hwy. FIRST IN vAlOA-- RENTING ,$59 Mo.- Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION ^ l-BEDROOM HUME hs MS HEAT large dining area WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLIM-TIONS FROM any WORKERS. WIDOWS OR Ol'"*”"""”* PEOPLE WITH LEMS (— ' . ...I CREDIT PROE- ____ AND RETIREE! ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAIL r AND SAT. AND SUI OR COME TO 190 KENNETT nearWmin REAL VALUE REAI tv For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 DRAYTON PLAINS droom ranch, gu heat, DEWEY ANO BALDWIN ARE: only 5 yearsVold, this 1 room ranch; has tuN baser get heat, aluminum storms screens, nice kitchen with plenty of cupboards, askliw siMst phA 1450 down, ZERO dmm to GU .YORK I ftuY wi taal. »47lYSl.toHwy;,Drayton®¥l.an Taka Commerce Rd. tp S. Cotr morce, Mt to Gtengary, (1 miles) D'Lorah Building Ce .ta-X'Af'jsiat'av .tw K. L. TEMPLETON, REqltor H19 Orchard Lake Rd. - HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Office open 9 to 5 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor 4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MSI) HQUSESi HOUSES! ALL NEW •wSrLii''r VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . set of M-34 between Lake Orion Id Oxford behind Alban's Country xisln. Model phono* 411-1545 HAROLD R.‘ FRANKS, Realty PRETTY RANCH On a nte shaded lot at North Shores, Lower Straits Lake. This LEO BOGERT ■EAT THE ROBINS, get set^r spring now. 110,150 only 10 per cent and cost putt you In, $41.11 plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM lovely 1-BEOROOM RANCH ON *"'— Shores. Owner. 3IM414. MIXED A^EA ^ST SIDE 3 bedrooms, neatly arga. b :upboard Mice only NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL, room, lovaly family home in Iwit condition. Large living IWig family room, I....... md bath. Basmt, garage, large eor-■w lot 40x105. LocatwTln mist desirable school area. Full price SIO,-200y FHA terms. Evd Howard FE 2-6412 Miller Realty,_______471 W. Huron Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFT'PNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 554 Bloomtiold Near Luther 'E 1-1743 atternoont. LI 1-4477 Evaa. _______FIRST IN VALUE NEW IMAAEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1-badroom trilaval. Thia brick _ alpminum home haa 1W baths. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M59) - Nici-------- Rochester ..... Crook, $14,900 by NO MONEY Tuckor Realty BEDROOM HOME 4S1-1451. N FE 41545 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DONELSON PARK Immediate Possession room with fireplace, lake prlvll^a 1 car attached garage, full baia-ment. A reel buy at $14,500, - -per cent down plus bloting. AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, Rear EVES Sale Hoeih T-S GAYLORD WALLED LAKE proxlmetely 1,051 aq. ft, of living Ing. Full price ^.11,100 VON REALTY Webster School District Leslie R. Tripp, REALTOR-APPRAISER WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD - DIXIE HIGHWAY AREA - Hugt custom brick ranch, only 4 yoort old. 3 largo bedrooms, flnithod bosomont, » living room, • ' bath, 1 half baths, complet peting, 1 car attached garage, other oxtraa galora. SItuatod on .an Sl'iflU' lot, facing Huntoon Lake with all privllegai. Laka- '“■X V. -YORK WE BUY , WE TRADE OR 4-0341 OR 44»43 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint YEAR-AROUND LAKE LIVING Practically new modem brick ranch. 7 exciting beautiful -- fully carnetad, custom d, throughout, bullt-lns. Jrea and panoramic p< age, water softener, priv. ImmaculaMy finished b ment with rec. room, lounge, end sewing rodm. Priced to _____ Owner transferred. 343-7495, after YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON DAILY MOVE RIGHT IN VETERANS-FHA. No down paymont buys lama room bl-level with 1W bath-1 Ih Ing rooms—IW cor garago, blac topped streal-lacBled In Milford close to WIxom and Welled ' Asking $17,900. LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Large wide ranch with exi family ream and attached garau 17' carpeted INTlng r 14' kitchen-large lot-ttonet_ from the lake. $14,900. Velprans J. J. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 MODELS Creel hat c.. . through volume p_______ material—and patted tl on to tha buyer. Your unvi a sPKlous Tri-Level — Nllliamt Lake Road. RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 35» PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-mi Waterf&rd \'8ShSl'’‘wlih "bl'S WATKINS,HILLS 4 bedroom brick cokHilel. Statures IW balht, carpeted living —-dining rooms paneled family brick fireplace, kitchen « Ins, IW — —------------- beautifully I < large living room, teparato d room, family kitchen, 1 cat tached garage, plus 7x14 hi workshop. A real bargain of 000. With $1500 down plus ( Sea It today. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor . OR 3-1173 Dixie Hwy. Von Wolt Bldg. NO Discount Trade 2 BEDROOMS Cuto and cozy le iMa rwieh hema naar Oakland UntotrsHy. sujiJs'iAi-, _ Pit or rotlraae, Baey to puretMM WARDEN REALTY <34 W. Huron, Pontiac 313-7157 Brown Raaltort 1, Bulldera SInca 1919 CLARKSTON AREA RANCHER wHh EXTRA LARGE LOT with 1 room bungalow. 10 yatrs ok po^^my'i-^T^'pe*^B9m AKE ORION beautiful coi homo or 4 roome, built In cesM In panalad llbrory, tli tomlly r^ In baiamant parquet floors, potto, built LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY MMI or FE S-949J KENT Estebllshod In 1914 BRICK RANCH - 1 badrm homo IVb bolt . 1 car $ •riv. $3300. r around *S i . Full bath. A ---------and hot is. tor. Lot 100x191. Glasaod .ln porch oyerloeki lake. Good fithing, awim -ming. Boat, dock and reft In eluded. Immedlata potsoailon. $17, 000 — Terms. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor noo DIiAo Hwy. at Tafograph FE i-oia or MA s-iTaa 3 BEDROOM . FAMILY HOME LargS 10x10 foot living roi clous kitchen with dlnln. _ FA gas hMt. Largo fenced yard. . City watt location. NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Drayton plalnt.^^a'^^MvIng n brMktasT'nookT'Fulf'^^ ... FA heat, 1 car garaM. Corner tot.^good landscaping. Call ter da- SMITH & WIDEMAN ZEAITOZ KIN^LER fireplaco, IVY hatha. Mon room. Price, S3,- ....----L today's duplication. Don't delay - better see today 1 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 119 Dixie Hwy. 474-mS AcfoM tfom Packers Store Multiple Listing Sorlee Open 9-4 MILLER AARON BAU6HEY Realtor Mortgage WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE shopping center. See'this today. CITY WEST SIDE 4 bedrooms, GOING TO BUILD? Lot ut r®" • «" yovr Plans or on your lot or assm censed building v IRWIN TRI LEVEL: .Located In beautiful Watkins H Brick and oh/—'------ comfortablt r t tireplaoi Located on'oeie M , •ni) • large living, room? ^t^noi^^hava keys. Can be taei John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS 311 W. Huron - Since 1915 Buying or Sailing Call FE SP4I4 , COZY FIREPLACE a good carpetad living room, a ph kitchen, ceramic tilt bath all_ garage, are a taw of tha toaturaa you can an|oy In thla well con-atructad rancher. If alee attara an txcetlant west iMo location with lato^ivllagtt on Walkint Lake. LES BROWN S09 Elizabeth Lake Road (tcroti from tha Pontiac Mall) FE 1-4S10 or Pi 40544 GILES > Now uttd a convaloacant OUT OF CITt - 4 room bun< Oak floars, oil boat, boat aluminum siding. Idtal tor young or oMorly coupit. Prlcod at $4,500. Only $9,400 tormi. GILES REALTY CO. MULTIPLE LISTING SI NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN bungalow. Living ................Kitchen and utility rooms. Oil HA heat. Carport. Vkcant. About 41000.00 moves you CLARKSTON AREA I. Kttchon A utility Living a. Fun NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom w ---- Kitchen A I Kitchen A dining arta. Got heat. Vacant. About $7^ ts you In. * Eva. Call MR. ALTON FE 4-S134 Frushour Struble 5 ACRES 11 ROOM-1 STORY HOME with M' carpeted llvlm tloqra, plastered wi full basement v INCOME-INCOME YOU HAVE bean loeklog ''““I ofiSrs*l% rSO^i^ot jrw right In JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE ARRO- CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE living roc us heat. sktod bungalow, apaclous room, family size kitchen. m car garaga, complotti tonetd yard. $15,m Terms. BRICK RANCH In very n . ...-------- ... r Lady of T k or gI farm! ANCHOR FENCED YARD and prlvllagoi with this neat 3-room ranch, spacious living r famlly-sizd' kitchen, storma i Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 Your present t OR 3-3M0 OR 3-7393 ROCHESTER AREA Open Sunday 1 to 4>-New 3’ bedroom ranchpr, boeoment, oak floors, traas, $14,900. Ca" — raettons. NIX REALTY . UL Mill UL 3^5 UL ljl74 SASHABAW ROAD AREA WILL kept 10 year oM 3 badroom $10,900, OI ZERO -------^— YORK f BUY . WE trade R 4-0341 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy-, Drayton Plains acres. Hat 1________ rage. $11,900. 10 par Phone OL I-I5IS.^ SHEPARD real ESTATE iHQLBY TOWNSHIP NEaQ VAN-- dyke - » Mila Rd. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms; IW baths, paneled family room, ttraplaa. Custom kltchan, bosomwrt, attachad douM a«-«raeo Moor Schools. Owner rdftcat-t lng. 731-0104. y "MOVE ONCE" e INCOME Good west side location, 4 and ceramic bath down, 4 and bath up, separate enl Could be 3 tsmily very McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. 47Al»r ment. M'x40' cement block work ^MASHING VALUE ... Comfy llvablo tacemo property t» «km .\ZlllAM mS* 1 BRICK RANCH ... In Roebestor arei. 3 bedroom tpoclout clototf, full basement, l> car attached garage end 1'/7 c< garage. Let lOO'xlU'. AAany ottM features. $19,400, 10 Per cent dewi l^arthgleri Riolty Co. Car. Rocheeter and Aobum Ml. Call U-3194 RocMat* Buzz Bateman Soys TALK IS CHEAP-RESULTS COUNT BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT WONDERFUL new area with 1100 ft. et sand baach privilege lol on Pleasant Lake. Canal front lol, community water and Mecktop streets plus all deluxe features with this brick custom rancher. Family room with fireplace, kitchen buitt-lns end 3-cer oarage. .fFL****** *"0 immediate postestlen. Builder wys "Sell Right Now," Only $14,tS0 with terms you can attord. Call Today. Other rr)odels under construction srt lor salt also. NEAR CLARKSTON AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY—3-bedroom, m-beth tri-level with family room and lust 1 years old. BeeulltuI, wooded hillside location be-lakes. Privileges on both lekos. Family illness makes ----------------- --------- . ^ appointment NOW. I sale necessary. Excellent > . ----------- ------1 rancher. Owndr sayi Watkint Laka privllagai, larga llfl x 340-ft. niwea nf witti largt, baavtitui traea. Gat heat -md icraant and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built I . Quick postassion ao LOOK NOW I Full prica i PLEASURE EVERYWHERE-Locatlon, idioob, thop In this 7-room ranchtr built In 1955. Largo « lot, ledgorock ftraplace, 19-tt. ground,-lovor fit garago. Loaded with extra toafurea a-" ' ^^^thln 30 days. Now only S1L500 NEW MODEL HOMES •, tStlEVElS-COlONIAlS-IIANCHtB As low as $13,500 on yoOr lot. A typo' and prica tor aveofona. Baau .. . ... --- ^ taatures and mai . ..ointment end OPEN SAT. ai e to prepare to build tor Spring. Yi •mxllar hnmx •“ CAI I CQH APPOIN Ms sbpwn Dally b Now's the time .. . -------... .... M your present smeller home. CALL FOR A FE8-716f , » M.L.S; RBoltor OC1-8518 Pontioc BATEMAN REALTY Rochtitgr 377 S. Talegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochgsttr Rd. ANNFIT RatirBmBnt Hoidb 10 acres with ndat t ... room bungalow on good , Weekhm read, oftly S mllee at right at your door. Land alona worth the asking price of $17,500. Lake Front-Tri-LBVBl. Precttcelly new 1 badrtom home. Nice family room overlooking lake, brick S, alum, siding, plastarad walls, mo-pene windows 4, mpdern kitchen art a I the extra features In ..... home. Oversize 1 car ett. heated garage. Cloea to Pon- IeIe Heeseb . IB - ---"V,- RHODES iOOD 1 hadroem home, tuH base-ment, ell heat, 1 car attachad garage, 1 acre* of land, asod taca-tion, 1 mltoi from LM OrHn. Onl^ II0,7M. Cash to wtittng land NICE 1 btdraom rbnoh hema with largt corner lot, living room with tiraplaca and hardwood floor, 1 placo both, cozy tamllr rodm, ott neat, attachad garagt. Only III,- , 900. Terms. NICE 194 acre fprtlla farm with an excellent eat of bulldinga. flawing ceted on Clarkston Rd. Only Sll,-000, 13,000 down, 190 per month lend contract. BARBER SHOP, aoulpmant and busl-ness only. Nice ideation. Only Sl,-500. 10 ACRES with lakp frofitaga. Ht-^ commercial lot naar Oxtord, home with 3 complete baths. Custom designed modernistic tri-level wlth^ ground lov-<1 family room, ioparate bar room completely equipped, enclosed patio tor su-------- Realtors 28 E. Huron. St. FE 8-0466 lOHNSON B^AND NEW LISTING Cau Lake privileges Is lust o of tha nka extras tbat go with tl lovoly 3 bedroom home. Largo I,.-mg room with fire; 1'-^ lail.‘14xH ft. family room with. firoplaco. Attached m cer garage. Large wooB, ad lot 7SX115. Full price t17. NEW MODEL HOMES I you thinking pOout bul I spring? Now Is thp tim structlon. Both have paneled fai lly room and fireplace. Cerair tile bath, family style kitchen, i Val-U-Way ROCHESTER This beeutitui 3 bedroom tri-level has been completebi rsdecoreted. It features: brand new carpeting, 14 ft., living room, lergs kitchen with bollt-ln evth and range, family room with sunken patio oft the back, full price only t17,500, S1,-000 down plus costs. WATERFORD - * .This cute 1 bedroom bungalow teetures hardwbod floors, brsnd now aluminum siding, storms end , serssns end U priced et only $10,-MO. $900 down on land contract. NORTHERN HIGH AREA , There Is nq, credit check on this 3 bedroom, full basomont homa. It toafuras; hardwood floors, oM hset, city water and sawor and Is' very, very neat. Full price $11,400 with $1400 Sown and take over monthly payments of $77. List With Us-We Sell a Home Ever^24 Houn R. J. (DICK) IalUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 i*''^?ontw*')o * ou can have ait ona of thaea homas dupileatad on your lot. Colonial $19,147 plus lol. CiM us lor details. Evenings attar 4 call Carol Braid. FE 4-12$4 A. Johnson-8t Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph . FE 4-2533 LAZENBY turnlshad. Has a good 40x130- also has ___________ ‘ " ■ ■ recently. It Is ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Listing Sarvica stouts; Best Buys To(day Northern High Area, ^kIous 3 bedroom ranch eating space kitchen, basement,' ell heat, large 100x191 tot, garden space. Only $14,000 with terms. 3 Family— Only $1110 down, buys this largs 3 family homa near Blue Sky Theatra, new aluminum sMIng, basamnt, gas heat, 50x300 to), paved street, convenient to sho^ S!?50oIS?.rprSr’"’*^'“'- ^ Stpoll Form— - tie as a bug, 1 bedroom Dlte ranch home on need parcel, basamont, oom, oil heat, plastered Bungalow- Only 14500 total price on tf 5 room home, near Sylvan Lak basement, oil heat, high and d lot. 01500 down, balanco at on S51.00 par {nonth. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Ph FE 54145 Open Evet TUI I PM Multiple Listing Service MO foot $M,000 N NDIANWO INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Idoal locatton tor your new home, large well restricted lots reasonably priced. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-1104 154 W. Watton FE 54711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE r?TBlt DORraS ______Jinq kitchen » carpetad living room —, .......... bebr^. 1 car - end spacious wooded tot wlthsbeck yard Anchor fenced. $14,500 r~ CLARKSTON BRICK MtD FRAME. , An area In demand,, cell nowl , 1300 square feet of Uying area reiKp'ho^'oek "tlwe, ; wells, spacious living room with ’ uniquo corner fireplace. caTamlc tIM bath and half bath, Idrga country etyla kltchan plue eeparato ■"-’-g room, I'-" • •' :ent la glaamlni , lllxll k tr^^rph and attP CRESCENT LAKE ESTATEl Naaf , .•SSSn' ~MUlfiPLB*H'lSTINO SBRvIcff** ^DgRRJS Ji SON, REALTORS^ CLARK LAKE FRONT IN MILLINGTON - 1 hour's drive from Pontiac. lOO-frontage on baautlful Murphy Ltkp, just 4 miles from town.. Small, modem brick yaar4round homa wItti screened porch and 4uMii«r patio. Also has a guest - --- Lovaly h and outdoor barbfcuo. .This Is por-toef tor your retlremont horn# or for winttr and summer rolaxlng. Boating, fishing end swimming. $11500. Terms. DONELSON PARK - Ctose-ln west suburban in one of the bettor ereat — Laka privllegei on Otter and Sylvan lakai. Lovaly, vtoll-bultt 4-badroom and don trilevel, brick and aluminum and only 1 years old. All largo rooms. Bullt-lns In kltchan, brick fireplaca In family room, breakfast room, IVi baths, carpeting and drapes. Attachad IW ' car garage - and circular drive. Larga nicely landscaped tot. This could not be duplicated for the prica of $33,900. COASMERCIAL lot on Elizabeth Lake Rd. In Watortord Township. Ctoso In. 300- dw. Asking 111,- O'NEIL $26,900---------------------------------------------- ProNlBt arM. I bedroom brick rinch with walkout basamont, supk- ’inW-caSrtojir'^' ^ ^ $25,000 Lvge 11-room farm house, now used as two largo opts. Property zoM oommercl^ Adlolning srxipptng center on one side and new golf course on the other tide. Priced at 115,000 with $5000 down on lend contract. , *4.7 $19,900 ^ Brick ranch, ideal location, all on one floor. Walking distance to T-i ----shopping Cantor. 1 bedrooint, two ceramic baths, country len with bultt-ln's, full basdment and fansad yard. $19,900 style » with $: $17,900 Clertaifon area. For the growlhg temlly, 4 badroom brick ranch or 3 Mrooms and e den ^ Dad. 1 baths, and built on • largo will landscaped lot. Ctose toV schools shd 1-75 Exprosswiy. $17,900 end present mortgage payments are only $104 per month. *4-14 $16,900 Milford, AM city convenlencos with this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Good sized kitchen, bullt-lns and garbaiw disposal, basement completely llnlshed, paneled walls, tile floor. I'/S car garage on nicely landscaped end fenced lol. Full prico $14,900. Call today. *4,5 $11,250 Auburn and Adams Road 4rea. Here Is, a nice with laroe oerden snot and Cdnwe-'—‘ ‘—“— ir GMTC !• It'A OI $10,500 Went some cezi^l bedre t $11,150 so lets take a a steel at only $10,500 e MODELS Builders Close Out $2000.00 SAVINGS Open Doil^ 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to 8 AODEL HOMES In boautiful WtstrMga of I to you with Immodlata occupancy. Move nil, ue solo furnished pr unfumlshad. Bring your best friend along, maybe ho'd like to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cembrook Lane, (at Our La^ of Lakee), toft to models. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. , Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2i22 . MLS ' EM 34)531 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH-8, 1066 49 Sab Hmsm ' Spring Is Just Around Tht Comor MR LBSS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE nn Highland Road S mIM KKOat of City Airport 3-BEOROOM TRI-LEVEL ALSO MEDROOM, FULL BASE MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 * " on yoor, lot or ours OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytlmo by .appointment i^E trade-ins Williams Lake irrow la to lata. 5044 Dixie Highway OR *-Vft AFTER S, FE tiMl, OR 3-CT1 liicoiMO Proporty __________ ,, 2 STORY Income preaently rented for I17S Etchen!’"*?' *an WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUALI-' » ^Atiito. tito ,2 ' can H0lly,.A4E 7^192.| n^hly. iW til# 9x9" 4COO . loor Shoe - 22SS Etinboth Lakt HI-FI, TV A Radlot ‘Across From the Moll" ! 14 c(Jb.C£56t victor freezer after 7, FE 5-4713. ircuthM, tic. Mu of $5t.52 cash I laymants , .tar guai latsons Inctudad. Call i Skaet-trap ranges open I an. mad. 1M0 PM, Sun. 10-v PM. Loaguat walcom#. Oakland Co. Sportsmen's Club of Wetorford. ' SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Ooo - Ski - DMto CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 B. Wetten, Open 94, FE 41401 SaoA-Orovel-^ PONtlAi lake builders oOp-jtli^Send, grevol. fill dirt. OR 46Ar3RAv1L~cl(UiMBb ifotll. .... ------1 3 pt., noerly new. Cultivator, Cato 3 pi. Com Planter John. Door# 3 pf. ^ Olggw, Dtnhauson 3 pt. Tractor Jcain Doero e, 4 spaed trensmlteton. Com Planter, John Ooort 595 A, ,--------oponore, god Drill. rubitor.'Fortlllior dy with saodor ettachmont seeder. PTO Baler. New Holland 41 Hay-ir ComMna, McCormick 52 R n Picker. New Idea No. 7. Conveyer, John Deere 40 ft. mower. John ^ro No. S rako. John ** tra 594 tpreedaT, Cate, 75 bu. xl wagon with steel 100 bu. ....r box Traitor, with I ply Implement tires. Harrow 9 tt. Spika Tooth Antlqua Wood Whaol Weflon. SHESP-CORN-STRAW 12. suffoi lyttM 1 strew, 10 I WANTED GOOD TOP SOIL AND . black dirt. PE 4S5H. ____ lllfa^-CMil-CojM-Fael 77 AAore details here Tl- ^ STAN PERKINS, AUCTIO|ibbr I. 43S9400_______Swerti Creek SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Rellroed end tneurence salvege stock, Tools, drill motors, senders, clocks, sklltots, can openert, lempt, jewelry, groceries, draeeer, cheat, beds, mettressae and bex springe. Couches, diaIrs, tablet, linoleum, ttrps, drop ctothe and hupdreda of other Items toe numordut to —Mon. BAB AUCTION IM9 Qlxlo Hwy. OR 3-2717 Mobbiei A Sappllee II -GIFT SHOP Estebllshod 1950, good watt tide .—----------shopping center. 1200 ------- Ample perk- locatloo Ing. $5(»'pl!« Vtocll'ercost" . LAKEFRONT APTS. Salt Lai^ Coirtroeh^^jM 1 TO 50 •*-LAND CONTRACTS Urgentty wanted. Sat ua btfon you dtal. v WARREN STOUT, Realtor " 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. $4,500 total PRICE, PAY $40 mg- take over payments, 30 Po age, FE 0-2740 e&. 5:30 P.m. ACTION On your land contract, large .. small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. AIR CONDITIONER - 334-1557. r Your Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT FE 8-9641 Business Opportnnitiei 59 2000 SQUARE FEET. OARAGE AND gas station. 3 10 “ ---- " 2-4941._____________ C BARS-UP 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdytw Rd FE M14S Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. CASH For your tquity or land cai Don't tote that home, t._______ poasibto discounts. Cell 40M820. _______________________FE 3-7051 ,MC 9 FOOT REFRIGERATOR. Cheap. In good running condition. $35. 220 fuel oil tank, $10. OR 3-1845.________________________ A REPOSSESSEp ~ Sewing machine, drassmakef^ head, 5 months oM, In new Caplnot. ZIg-zaggtr makes dotignty hems, overcasTS, buttonholas, otc. Must collect small balance of Sd.43 c " ■ ■ ‘4.43 mom —.,-rcwtf. i-i —,,,JA SEWING CENTER. JOHNSON TV - FE I4509 45 E. Wilton noer Baldwin , 11-INCH USED TV f weitjn TV. >E 2 ctofhing, elze 1M4, 335-7025. Pets-Hanting Dogs^ $29.95 22257 Open 94 corner el Jeslyn I NOW A MERRY AIRLINE STEREOPHONIC REC ord pleytr. AM and FM radio. In oxeeltont condition. $100 FE 8-3701 or 4824170. CLEARANCE SALEM BRAND NEW Halllcrafttrs CB7 2wray radios. $31. Squires-Sandert 33'ar, only $149.95. Utica TC-lts? $99.95. Discounts “> rtwny others. We have enrst ■ COUNTRY RADIO, 4708 SPRBD-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK '■ Sujtply. 347$ Orehaid Lake. ^ TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $2.99 to $4 Black end Decker tools' and CHIHUAHUA PUPS, ST ____ IMATOboi 3327139. DACHSHUND PUPS, SIO DOWN. Stud (Lulu'S Schmacko); also, Ap- iORS.ES FOR SALt, ANY TIMa eftw 4 p.m. 10210 Crosby Lake Rd., Clerkston._______________ REOdSTERED HORSES, QUAR-ters, -—1—— •*..j „i— boerdi ling OX ptr mo r ax. Cell 420-XU after 4. 4125217. FOR sale' CB TRANCEIVElkS. 23 ■—^ble channels. 12 crystal control omdlUl^ Roas 472 •'EY BLACK, SAAALL MINIA-. conoiiiton, Keas. era- p«„ato. $45. MA ^RED SHIELD STORE” 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. EvarythlM ‘ thing to meet your ni - -......J> Furnlturt, Appilah— _ TIMKEN LOW BOY, FORCED AIR .dog^_EST Vry ri II Rd.) Moving o OR 21355.___________________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 27SM, Ras. FE 24813, Mr. Clark. CONTRACTS 2 large bedrooms, 12'xl5' living room carpeted, ll'xl3' kitchen and dining area, aluminum siding on a lot 40'xlX', ofia-car garage. Oh yes, 9'x12' bomb shel-fer„Prlcod at $11,7M. Terms can be arranged. Lake Privileges 3 large bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining area, 10'x-14^ kitchen, full basement, pan- ■ ‘ < tiled for^ recreation. , $0'x130', 2-car garage "" $15,500. «,7S BEAUTIFUL VIEW, ' Choice lots, reasonably priced at HI-HILL VILLAGE LADD'S sots Lapeer Rd., Pontiac 12-4534_______________FE 54291 alt particulars. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ' si:.YJSVS’’"’ ™ „ i, 5X-KI80 3320000 4727000 wanted. Gat Our da... COMBINATION PURE SERVICE; tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LI . station and grocery storo — 2- ASSN., 7S,W. Huron. FE 27127. pumps, service nre- win ore>se NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SM pit, 2 bedroom house. Ideal cor- dlacounts. Earl Gerrels EM 21 —, —~,rty or could EMpire 240S4. ratk- -------------- BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large and snnll size (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables In 1 5 and 1 sets. t24.9siirid up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika_________ FE 27001 BROWN LIVING ROfllM SUITE. EX-cellent condition, SIX. Danish modem chair and colonitl rocking f chair. 425-0337. .______________ BUMPER POOL TABLE, WATER 5 WEBCOR STEREO TAPE RECORD. T ^r, and several taMs, I" * — reasenablo. Call 3354)081 ■ For Sale Miscellaiieoai 67 .11 fumict, 1K.0K BTU's output,,! duet work Included. Works vory ----------y. $250. FE 23442. APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC ■ ‘ condition, —-------- . 4$24323. discount prkos. Forbes Printing and Otfict Suppitos, 45« 01x1# HWY. OR 20747.___________ WHIRLPOOL DRYER, $25, ZENiTH • fl $25, davonpert $5. 33Se2S5. , YOUR WELDWOOD Headquarters AIRFLIOHT K Pointors, sottar, hunting trial dogs. From $3$ i CANINE COUNTRY Cl Introducing Canlr—" 2 hbrta STUD SERVICE; APPALOOSA: Hand prints Little Rad Finale A. O.H. A.—Pane Bar. A. A. A. plua A.Q. H.A. Champion. Travla Farms. 1400 AAcak Rd„ Leeward. ‘ APPALOOSA ^y_6ral«^J^ _______14 300 BALES OF MIXED HAY. Canln^^^ 12748 or 451-0000. COLLIE PUPS. AKC. -------------- ther Ch. Brandwyn ^al p Rechastar Rd. 415 B. i I, bring asm a I Recnattor, « BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stytoa, trundle badt. i tripIt trundle bads am* '—* —— * complete, 149 .X end u lA RUGS 13.95 EACH ' "BUD // 1^ I family operation. F 'nora-Oryder---- Walker DRUG STORE Ortonville and surrounding i needs a drug store. Hart you tiM^jiJsr-' WANT ACTION? WE HAVE CASH BUYERS WAITING ' soiling................. 71 GARAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC I 1959 WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR. mosmr, blade and chalni, $27$. ■ —0 Wheal Horse Tractor, mowar Evans Equipment, 4121711, haurt 92 AAonday mru Friday, 9-5 eti Saturday. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED . Approx. 7 Acres Home Site <1 Ideal location for cou quiet secluded spot ntry home; Reasonable rental with optic.. .. In Spring-! purchase avallabla. Living quarters 5 minutes also available. 4 car garage. Priced | \tverrthlng. < \List With Schrom I Call The Von 1T11 JOsLyN AVE . FE 59471 TTmes^ NORTH SIDE \ . i city, 2beilroom ranch, Immacu-' late decor, lots or\e"— ' In the 24'x44' home = carport. Aluminum Stern screens, city sewer ohd This Is a real beauty^ Lake Front Lot BullG. your dream homa ....... deslr%ile lake front lot on "DIxto Lake" In Springfield Township, off US-10 lust north of Davls-burg Road, 45'x2l9' facing tht southwest, sloping gently toward the lake. Only $500.00'down, bi ance on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Reoltdr 49 Mt. Clemtns St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. . EE 5-0198 . CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x14 Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. $02-1255 ,----gfTV'gns'SMTfAC.' WKiiy ' Ottawa Hills, E. C. Wallace, FE 270 CORNER LOT IM X 180 WIT.. I baseniilnt in. Only $1,500. Rota 1 Center Rd., near W?"- ' — Builder put In base but is not going ahei No charge for be! e Lako Rd. out. In booming Bald Eagle Lake resort area. Grossing $89,000 aild Increasing each year. Low rental. A very good huttand and wift op- BAR Northern clast C on busy US. 33 grossing around S34M per month natdt a new owner. Good 44x-44 building, plenty of parking, space, living juadars. Price $53,3X, $15,000 down. Cell for additional Information. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 4X M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT WA 7-M15 ECQNO-WASH LAUNDRY, ping c»---- '—'- $10,000 24483._________ FOR LEASE, AAAJOR OIL COM-panir -oorvto* stotlen. High voL and profit potential with inlnlmum ■nvastment. Paid training and fl- -■nclal assistance available. Call P. Hawlty,r4441$41. Evenings, 242 “FOR SALE GROCERY Money to Loan 61 ^ (Ucenseg, j^noit^^Lande^^^ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldato bills Into on# monthly payment. Quick service with courteous txparlanced counselors. Credit Ufa Insurance avallabla -Stop In or phone FE 5tni. HOME 8.-AU10 LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 28121 room occasional chairs, 1 slw • table, 1 square lamp and tab 1 c^ tAto, Ilka new conditli Call 447 3824.___________________ NEEDLE- ■ n^t^^......... Eil (iouch $Ts? FE 27932._______________________ DRYER VENT KITS, $4.95, NEW end used parts. Recondittonad vacuum cleaners $i2.M. r-‘-— ■-pllanct Co. 3282 Olxl Mil. FULL-SIZE SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED -ds covering. Electric dry-■ntlng neadtd. Alto Musfe-coat, $X cash. 4425375 23' WALNUT LOG 1- BALDWIN ORGAN/ MODEL 4$ t 2 complata manual. 35 ptdali style. Mite baddng, 3 y orlg^lly S1S08. 131 I Istarad. background of Champion McCulloch modal 143 McCulloch modal 144 McCulloch modal IK McCulloch model DX McCulloch mode? 4X McCulloch model 99 7 malt. Ears trimmed, all parmanant F KELVINATOR ELECTRIC irove, GE combination refrlg. " traazer. Call OR 3-9439._______ , SLL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, $Ol6 EXPERT PIANO MQVIH6 PIANOS WANTED •' 1 Strvka ** tor. FrI 2 CONE'S GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION, ly, hdlpful. FE 2-9026 It the numbtr to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. 9;X to 5:X - Sat. 9:X toT I 0 A N S Inaurad Payment Plan « BAXTER^UVmOSTONl 401 PontlacS^Unk Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $40. FE 2-7253. GE DRYER Westinghousa Refrigerator GOOD WORKING —__________________ 825. Oat stova, IX. Wathar, 825. lot wator haatar, t2i. FE 5-2744. /. Harris. HEAVY duYV TL6«lt' pbLisiflili, AUTOMATIC WASHER-599 PROV- ® ' Incetewn Rd.-132-0149. __________ BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TYPE i of gat or oil heating equlj---- irt two astlmatos from 1 and state llcantad heating a___ tor. Ace Heating and Cooling Co. 482X74. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylindart and equip-ment. prompt and courteous sarv-Ica. Call Great Plaint Gat Co., FE 20172. 1 Actom from Tol-Hu .> Knipoo portabto hMl»Ts — I Mach. Orteovllto, tK 7-12921 SEE THE ALL NEW 118 JOHN Daara lawn 2 garden tractor wHh attachmonta on display at Hirt-Itrid Area Hardware. Wa trade and finance. Hartland 4127141. i WANTED: GOOD USED SPRAYiR on whools, 1121K gal., rtat. 242 V Total Tone Wurlltiar Alto Pokt-A-Foo puwlos. unique. White toy poodle at atud. 51-4747. HOUSE T)F APPLIANCE Wringer type WMfarw Oryara, apt. size gas and atoctrlc atovas, mtsc. • -E 24445. HOME FREEZER trlcal suppllat. Crock, soli, copper, black and gaivanlztd Plea and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers ■ HEIGHTS SUFFLV JM Lapaar Nd. FB 25411 ' BLONDE HUMAN HAIR WlO' ANb HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, ! cozy 5-room .minutes Pontiac, 110'x330' lot. $1. $25 down, $25 month. Bloch OR 21295. 332-0408. LAKE OAKLAND twme*for rtarter'"couple*!!or‘’ro'l ”^T FOR SALE BY OWNERS tiroe, stove, refrigeratol and 1 \ some furniture goes wifi only $I,9X. Terms. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS tri-1 CLARKSTON -Xpiv ^ If8« CLARKSTON 70im ®l»*- WATERFORD - RIvW, attached 2-cf oa-' CLARKSTON, wooded IH .0, 17«xtX 524,950, clarkston. Deer lake 100xX3 I ACRES, lust E. ( f ,fsb. 27. Hava I, oak floors, z - ....... attached *- rage. Blacktoppad $ drive, a real buy at 01 LOTS AND ACREAGE I CLARKSTON, 170x413 I ICLARKSTOHvCor., 119x194 $4«u |CLARkSTON V Rive?, 142iff59 $3900 4 19M CHEVY IN GOOD SHAPE. - Twtor, new tires. For talc p for motorcycto- Ml 4-$3T E ELECTRIC GUITAR SWAP FO straight or --------- } FIBERGLASSED P ”h^TER 5 iVAREHOUSE’OUTLE't C 14M S. TelMraph -------- KELVINATOR ' excellent condl..,.._____ KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. ■ walnut, AAodal.L-108 $av BETTBRLY, Ml 28881. _____________FE 28544 _ L PIANO. BUSH AND LANE. FULL grand. Antiquad In white. FE 21981._________________ R PIANO. GOOD c6nOI-B25. 4728805._______ PLAYER PIANO Elactrlc Grand with Duo player, plays very aiall wt prattlon. Soma relit Included. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph rant and caterli Ing service'near Tal-. Huron with plenty y WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MA'RCHOF TIMES" ■ Times Realty ___OPCTT 29_^y IRWIN NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCHER White aluminum and the nicest thing you have seen In a ' time. A big living room w„„ _ „big picture window apd barpetlng Finn style kitchen vrtth buill-int at *>*'200. Be the _ first tP " $4950 *\' *13,000 CLARKSTON REAL ESTAh S. Main MA 25^ NEAR OXFORD. e parcels, SJOKlJlty, can ra parctls, 330x13201. as. , ■ •• parcels, ctoan farming FAMILY FOR r income. Hentlac Preta Box TRADE 1957 PICQUP WITH tires and 1949 Packard for house trailer. 333-7791 be- charge. Please call A SIZES, ure, 210 MOVING: !! ROO/IAS O^lFURNI-ture, reatenabla NYLON COUCH Easy Wathar Lv. trtoarator, tx, atoctrlc ranga^ltz, dining room suite $34. Odd bM, Ewrythlng'at bargaln*prlcat. LITTLE JOE'S trade-in DEPARTMENT. 14M Baldiwn at Wal- ten FE 2-4*42.______________ PLASTIC WALL TILE -- “ - • 1075 W. Huron UP. NEW Inting and Office Supplies, 45M -xle Hwy. OR 29747. Wa also buy. COLORED BATH TUBS, FlfciV STM J SCHNAUZER MINIATUAb PUPf. AKC eh. Sired. SIX. 4^7. $M^ Kam^, R. No. 4,'st. JoHn’i Phene 2222154. _______________ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPS. AKC ____________Ml 22093_________ TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE tytiem .................. I 11' Oarway, Shower and ether water ................... I X' Century, Tandum, battery DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' s freiy TallHwIn FB 24H47 AUCTION SATURDAY 7 F RatMgaratof, radio, TV....... ■at, lwins*reem, tlngla bod. bedroom M, odd spring and m-"---- TV parts and C. A. Webster, Realtor f 2.1291____________OR 2X15 RELAXED LIVING ^ US'"?™! WILL • ACCEPT GUNS. SpATS, MOTORS Sunihlna from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outbeard motor or, almost anting nteVable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW, OR USED CAR! , Yes - We Do - 'IIUITMLI! vve have an Auction every • .li.*'''* .f,"**, Saturday of each month. All JKl* Are featured. . S'HKS. BILL SPENCE _l!" LEASE, BOAT, VidNIC AREA, ETC. 'fething down. 8548 Pontiac Latoa td,___________;______. PARTRIDGT "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'" SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG *t, MrcalSTbuttonhoiaa, _ atm under __________..jr payments ol PER MO. for 8 mentha or IM UnTvERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SEWING MACHINi AN6 VACUUM dia, dasignt, dv ate.—modern a... guarantee. Taka o $7 P"* — m, ,naw or yM It I For the Fin|sKin Top-Quality MerchaVdiie Shop \ MONTGOMERY WARD\ PONTIAC MALL \ tT' 'DllcAlen FE 2III4 GALLA(jHER'S 1718 S. TELEGRAPH Vs Ml., SO., OF ORCHARD LAKJI FE 4-0566 Hammend^M ^^L^to tpaak-ar, $1495. Oiflbronson E, X pedal, S17K. Ptoer medal Wurlltiar 4188. ’*JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Read uPRi^- hAlf6i siVKAL t6 chooia from <148 up. Imllh Coast Wide Van LHtat. Pika. SPINit PIANO, 1443; AND Wa have boon Xhoaon to auctim a 19X Chrysler {mparlal, tovaly astronaut groan, rail power and toadad with many goodlat. This 0 P. S. Handyman special, 1942 Ford, naadt paint we^ Thoaa will be auctioned off l:X sharp, doers U»D SPINET others, your-, th* h^lMn ....... 11“ HIWIn6' #6it AHYiAUi LtAiii- datien wad., Alareh 9-18 r - White Lake Hall on MX, 18 i- worn of Fentlaci Decor ter the , tlnast hofttaa. Dotaila Hated hart TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES W91 W. Huron St. FB 248M Xlf^alMd^Sava*$IX Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy MA 21481 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS New 1945 traltoito at used traitor prices while they laat. Easy j^R^I mile aaat el Lapaar on ATTENTION TRAVEL TRAILAII "“'"T. Dattort wanted far new lamp, battery or plug-ln. br traitors, bMla, ale. 482 BOOTH €4 .....um cevvrt i ARE YOU PUNNING YOOR VACATION NOW? ^ Than It's time la tibp In -------------- AVALIIR AUO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4 BEDROOM SUBURBAN ' ,‘I'??*?' oT’iaJs.'^nS? Hadley. $I2,5M, XJMOdewn. OPEN « MnMfKxiai ro own i —---------------- a busy Nerga dry cleaning bust- > UnlSard""“*'i;X^ ^J*?^**!!* sa^fKa torItoS.X cash son-* ii:** '♦<>;' rrmo^' ifhly accepted. 5 year '"fl •S'llT’****. 5f"Y Id kntena. Call credit , if, k®®' ^ f TUB ENCLOSURE SSaWng HlohScttoOl OraSttvra »,g" '■' wanted lALl SBMvICB orewnr. AUCTIONEERS , . SSSm"l lULTIFLE LISTING SERVl CALL COLLECT NA T-XtS , PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE • BOY'S, GIRLS CLOTHING, RBA-y sonabla. 342-8214. COME and'SEE OUR FlHB SB- 23'^ia^ '8e2rf5li&'^'’y James Chiveb, 2XW. MapiS' B^ WeeKSday Monday and SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE ZIg zagbar, In ihirdy carryine ease. Rapottaatad. Pay off . tx cash or paymaota at M PER MO. UNliFERS/Tcr’FE 4-0905 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms race^.'^^wall type, dXItrt, to braa2 eoppK, si______ niM.. ----------erystal. M.92 GRINNELL'S ___^27 S. SAGINAW WURLI1 tin Hereford htifart. 27 met. =• I; 2 ttolataln Hereford bulla, 27 ■ met. old; 2 Hehtain halfera, 27, met. Old; Broan 182eallon M............ tank; Surge mllkar; approximate qAMPtks Tfwl Tiri^iiy^ Ellsworth Tralkr Solos CLOSioUT SALE 196S NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. « 0«tt W»H«n. dtiy M. Ft Q.4 radi L. C. Williams, Salesman 0S2 W. Huron St. PE 4-7T1 FE 4,1707 TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SFICO SILVERLINE SKY BARGI SYLVAN FONTOONS EVINRUOB MOTORS . Michigan Turbo Croft Soles, Inc. 2S27 DIxM Hlghway-Fentlsc *73-2442 FI A41S1 "SEE US AT THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW" CLEARANCEI 1965 Modoli Now On r PontHic URY-MBRCRUISfeR DI CRUISE-OUT, INC. *3 E. WoHon Opon 04 FB A440I CLOSFO ■ ■ enTawSinTIupfi hwd FB T*'"stMry ftborgiss lapttrsi dsop V hull, S yr. worrsnl ' ~ nd powor tm. Rag. 13105 GlMMr-SMury^lrro — Bvinnidr boots A M S310S — —T Craft Motors Ksyot ponnora — romco irallars. MSO to W. Highland. Rtgl.......... Hickory Rd. tolsamoda Rd. Lafl "" signs h) DAWSON’S TIFSIcr---------- SALJES AT TIFSICO. LAKE. Fhona FOR MBkeURY outboard!. Kor's Boat's A MatoPs, Laka Orion. tONY'S'MARTBllFEtliAi:---- 0** SJi«. Johnson with 12 teal aluminum boat, only S3S2, or with USED BOATS REVEL CRAFT II' hardtop 2 —^ or, hood, full canvas, 10 h.p„ trsllar S240S OWENS 10' FIbtrgfss CrulMr, itO " -------- full canvas, traljjr ' S2O0S lias, lull tap 7S hG-star Irallar loadr' $21 rglas top, 70 h.p. loadad; sharp SliOS tub lop sal, bow 01*05 Evinrudo S*l G DORSET if CrulMr, full h.p. Johnson, hood, trallt TRAVELER ir crulsor, fu ~ h.p. Johnson, trollor CHRIS CRAFT COTMlr 1*'. .. h.p. Evinrudo, trollor sharp S1«fS LONE STAR IS' ----- " "arcury, trollor r|l^OUSB 15' 40 n.p. jonn ' AAANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA CHRIS CEAF?***°*^ OWENS --- ^ at Woodward FB itod Cm-Tradn 101 '*01fS *ti*« BUYING IHAP.. -- EXTRA EXTRA Dollors Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chadt tho rotl, than goTho boS^ at Averill AUTO SALES FE AWTO m C California Buyers ^ "yr sharp carl call . . . MAM MOTOR SALES 11S0 Ooklnand Avotiua MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I nsod nundrsds of sharp cars to W qm stats ordars, ahd to stack my^ that Is a full eify block " GALI McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE M525 'Top DOLLAR PAID" FOR ’'CLEAN' USED CARS GLENN'S New md Used Tracks 103 parts, 2*2 Motor. 27 N. Ardmora. ifst chbi/y, fob parts only. FE 2-72M 1 CORVAIR, RAP-SIDE W TON Ick-up, rabullt OMlna, Ilka now Irts. l«fS. Ml *07»____^ I chevy suburban CARRY-.. • I, f pass., a R Ijail. mi FORD ECONOLINE - OOOO I mllas, 0 lOME FOO 1**3 'bfeLuy!E~jMC f I6k-u». tfALf. ten, t1,0»S. «fSj4S7. ___________ IM3 FORD FI PICKUP. GLENN'S 1»*2 Ford Vb ton pIck-up, rai sharp. Radlik haator. L. c. Williams, Solesmon FE 4-7371*** * ”'FE 4-171 Many mera la chaoM from 1»*4 EL CAMINO, CUSTOM DE- IIJBW.''*' '■■ ■ ---- . Sharp. MA GMC 1960 GMC Pickup bW with side, custom trim, radio, heater, whitewall tires. 1965 GMC Suburban \^-6 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. 1964 GMC Hondi Yon. 1965 GMC Hondi Bus automatic tronsmission. 1964 GMC Suburban. 1962 GMC pickup 8 foot box, 3 speed transmission. 1962 GMC pickup 6V2 foot box fender side body, 3 speed tronsmission. 1961 GMC with 14' v 1963 GMC Tractor. Allr brakes, 410 Cu- in. e . S speed transmission. 2 speed oXIe. 1962 FORD Vi ton pickup 6Vk fender side body, 3* speed transmission. 1962 GMC model BV 4000 cob ond chassis point. 1961 GMC Von 4 speed transmission. 1963 GMC cob & chassis with short wheelbase, 4 speed transmission, 2 spMd axle, vocuU brakes. CMC Ferctory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 THE PON 11 AC J'KEtiS. THUKSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 ______________ix Dick CARNIVAL F_JT WoEr god Uewl Cf» W Cm ISSi 'chEVY, ^POOR STICK . . . ------------ 1962 CHEVROLET Impala 4 doar hardtop I cylindat pewar slaaring and brakas, radia, iwatar, whitfwall liras. A sharp Village Rc^mbler 666 WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 FE 4-100* .. _______ 1M3 BEL AIR WAGON, $1075. Call FB 0*342 “Our Junior baa been eptuay with his college worki He’s had three suits tinn off his back this month!” if*4 chevy fick-uf, like new soilC*- ............— IM4 CHEVROLET M TON BIO 'O' Rum likt MW $1515 JEROME FORD,. ROe^stsr FORD Daalar OL 1-07IT. Its* INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 000. ■ -pMd, 4 wr“* — rlor, rtOla, I ml. tIMO. iy*B WILLYS ICOUT OUT 4 CYLINDER transmlulan and I, tots St JEROME IT Fard Okalar (" 1966 FORD F-lOO Pickup 240 Cl * Irmtars, t-7.7Sxll ) New aad UsBd Cars .106 1959 BUICKS THKE TO CHOOSE FROM, 2h hardtops, radles and Iwal pricad as Ibw as $2t7, ne mo.,., dawn and assuma small waakly paymants. Ws handls and ar rsngs all financing. Call Mi Dsn St: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland GLENN'S ]Mf J;t2!^'’a Buick 2 deer han top, aooo actual mllas, Wll erig nal tiros, 1 ewntr. 7 L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 w. Huron St. “ FE 4-17*7 SUPERIOR RAMBLER M.Oakland Ava. FB M421 \sEmi-VrailbEs 40* tong, (' high, tandem Oxla A-1, 0>u1d be used tor storage BOULEVARD SUPFLY see S. Blvd. E._FB S-7011 FofbIib Cits l**0 MO, NEW TOP AND TIRES, goad condition. EM 2-75*5. t**5 VW, LIKE NEW. RADIO. 1**2 VW. BXCtLLiNt MOTOR. M7- RfePOSsiUlON - l*iU VW, NO moEMv tfowrii ptymtntt of tl.17 I bOOR, RADIO, HEAT- callant, $1100. Call **1-0*44. IMF John McAullfto Fard 1963 VW Sunroof with a spartcing blue finish, nemical car, aconomy far panniasi *45 down. Finance balanc* at only walls, A-1 condition. Si%0. sst'im after 3 p.m. ^ __________________ BXtEa SHARP, PLUS I 6HIA COUPE. **4 VW aadan. Sunset rad finish, adla, whitswalls, 100 per cant un- 1*«1 CHEVROLET * PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS- nndltlonal warranty • . S12*5 Autobahn M 1 S ri 0 N, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma waakly paymants of I4.lt. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mila Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SOO. 1*41 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DQ: VI, Powargllda, radio, whitan 17*5 5. talagraph FE 04531 VW SEA blOE. rAO Io, tawalls, $1450. FE 400*3. 1*45 VOLKSWAGEN. TAKE .0 V B R IMF, John McAulltfa Fard 1963 Renault Hordtop this unit can bs bought with ... menay do»m, extra , sharp throughout. Waakanding. Fricad ft only - $695 _________ Raasonii'^T'F¥'5-{3l2f:I i**5 BUICK . LBSABki iE5® FOR SALE IMS BUICK WAGON, _______________________________tS2-***7. *W CADILLAC HEARSE, 3 SPEED, lew mU geed tirw, S300, «254I4«7. SPECIAL BARGAINS . ^dlllacs, 1*53 to 1**0 $ 5 Pontlacs, 1*54 to 1**2 M 7 Fords, Marcurys, wagon U. Flyn^, Dote, Foreign, trucks. ECONOMY CARS 3335 DIXIE HWY. 1*5* CAOlLLAC«i-DOOR HARDTOP, good condHIon, $g*S. 1*3 Clifford IiTmssw.__________________ repossession - 1*5* CADILLAC lEROME 1W1 CADILLAC Ntan Davilla with full power, mafic transmission, radio HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7S„ YE* - BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE 1*40 tltEVY jMPAUk 2 Dp^R hardtop, black , > LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-100* or , FE 3-71S4 liSTcHEVY------ liTS 1**0 CHEVY wAgON I, AUTOMAt-l«, $500. FE M443._______________ attar 4:00 p.m. 335-7*2*. , 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast at Oakland 8S$!S.FrK^ REPOSSESSION l**2\Carvalr AAonaa 4 doar. Radio and tiaatar, Fowergllda, first c — first to drived at S7J3 weak. Call Mr. Clark at Oat Chrysler Flymeuth. 332*150. Mew EEd Used Care 106 Hear Used Care typ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCK|\ _. Salaa and Sarvlea V Oxtord OAS-1400 >NO A40NEV DOWN-We FINANCE CREDIT NEW FACatTItS ..I THE NEAR FUTURE L to batter servo our cMmntn • BUT STILL IN BUSlMiM AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD *VAN CAMP CHIVY ^ MU 4om 3 to choosa'*fr^* LUCKY AUTO H62 CHEVY "2" Convartibla, blue v Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1*3 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, tomatlc, radio, hai— ^— $*25. Ml 4-13*4. SUPERIOR RAMBLER I Oakland Ava. . pg »*421 1*43 CHEVY . 4 DOOR STATION wagon, SS down. Wa finance at LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. WMa Track FE 4-100* or FE 3-7154 1*43 CHEVY IMPAlA, 4 OOOE, hardtop, auto., power steering and brakas. New tlrss, trsllsr hitch. Clean. $1325. FE Sm2M aftsr 5 1**3 CHEVY 2 DR. HARDTOP, i “ .wJjowsr *tsorln|, V4, at 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtap. V-S, a malic* power. This Is an brig rsam putt tor S1«S. ROSpRAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Air . Conditioning 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop 2 doer, wHh VS angina, radio, haa ar, powargllde, power staarln) $i595 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 toNVERTIBLE, I ipaad. srhlta top 1 GLFNN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. lS*4 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop. ' m.' iSoon _______________lua, Vi, power staaring, power iltawall tiros. Spars Is siiii now. Only $17*5, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. 1964 "MONZA" latic, radio, heater, whlta* $89 Down or Old Cor $1395 Lloyd Motors LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLFNN'S 1**4 Impala Chevy, 2^000 aetui mbasjnjoww^stMrlng am brakai L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St, 17 waakly. C( 1-4181, MCAull ■ COME IN AND REGISTER FOR OUR ■ WFEKLY DRAWING - Ct'OO OO name. A $20.00 gift certificate will be given "each week during the GIFT CERTIFICATE mahth FINAL WEEK GRAND PRIZE* $100.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE Will be given owoy during the final week of our gigantic 8th anniversary celebration. Everyone who registers for the weekly drawings will automatically be entered in the final drowing. -LAST WEEK IN AAARCH, 1*4*___________■ ______________, THREE 1*M COMPANY CARS. Yas, Falks, thrss Catalina 2-Door Hardtops with moat at tha luxury options. Alt company cars, hava factory warranty . 125*5 1*41 BUICK LaSABRE 4door hardtop, l-awnar and now car trada-ln, locally ownad, a r*al craam puff .. . S1f*5 1*61 FORD Twin Pinas MIHC Truck. 4 - ipsad, transmlulan, aquippad with rafrlgaralor . t**5 1*43 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Pawor staaring and braku, automatic, radio, haatv< whitawalls. Beautiful whits finish with rad trim ............ 114*5 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA -2-door hardtop. Pewar staaring, V-( angina, automatic, radio, heater, white walls. Whits with red bi-tsrlar ....................$1**S _______Joor tearing ai ------- -----jf aaats. ----------- with whits cordovan top SI2*5 1**2 F-*5 CUTLASS. Automatic, BtautHul aqua finish with whits top and silver Itather bucket Mats *11*5 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door 1*41 BUICK WILDCAT Convort- 1*«5 PONTIAC CATALINA *-Paa-ungtr Wagon. Power staaring, brakn and tall gate. Hydramatle, radio, haator, whitswalls. N*w car factory warranty .....*27** 1**5 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I-Door Hardtop. Pewar staartng and brakas, Hydramatle, radio) haator, nvhltewalla, rear 1**0 STUOEBAKER LARK VIM. V-0 angina, power staaring, autO' malic. Yu, folks. If has ovary-thing. Batter hurry ...... *3*S 1*«3 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop. *i«*i 1*«3 BUICK LaSABRE t-Door s-sa '""la E t-Doer STS PONTIAC 4-Doer Sedan. ownad .......... ......... I1I*S 1*44 FALCON t-Door. Beautiful rad finish with 17,000 guarsntsad actual mlias. Mast acenomical. 1*5* OLDS SUPBR "it". Power ataarlng and braku, Hydramatle. radio, haator, whitawalls. Falks, 1*44 GRAND PRIX. Power staaring and bt ■ dio, haator. 1*42 SIMCA Sedan. 4-apaad trans-mlulon on tha column. Fill tha gas tank and forgot Itl Hurry tor this one, only S2*5 1**4 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Door Hardtop. Power staaring Hydramatle, radio, ...sIftS 1**5 MALIBU ^Door Hardtop. 1**S PONTIAC VENTURA Cate. Power staaring and brakaa, Hy-dramatic, radio, heater,. wNia-walls. Rad with black leather trim, now car warranty .. S2S*S .. *12*5 GTO Hardtop. 4-apow _____Dn on tho fHwr and n iitt'lt 1*45 MUSTANG Hardtap. A rial sporty car that Is most acenam-leal. 3«n-tha-floor with tha Mg bcyllndar angina. Whlta with rsd trim .. .......................-*17»* l**0 FORD. Polks, kieklm tar nice trsnaaortatlen, this fi BL Just Ask Fori John DonlBy- Lysle Basinger-Win Hopp-Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy Clarence Burmeister-Lau Jonka- Joe Galardi-Tammy Thampsan PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD REPOSSESSION 1*41 Ch*vy station wagsn, * cyl-Indor, 4 doer, Powargllda, radio and haator rod finish. Tap tepa. 0 down. Waakly payrtets alJ7.42. Call Mr. Clark at Oakland Oiryi-lar Plymouth 33a-*1SO; 1*41 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC, RED wHh an Immaculate v«lta Interior. Pull nrleo anh, SMS. * $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH Jtmn mcAwimv ron IMF 1fS7 eUKK. OOOD -^EANSFORTA- CORVAIR 1*41-1*42 MONZA, I-deoTs, die *nd heater, 5 TO "CHOOSE FROM, only 11*7, no monr dawn, assuma small wukly pa) rnants. we handle and arrant ail financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE M071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES WE FINANCE " Buy Here Pay Here FVFN IF YOU HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS YOUNG MEN YOUNG GIRLS ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT 50 CARS-HARDTOPS-CONVERTIBLES-COMPACTS-STATIONWAGONS NO MONEY DOWN — SPOT DELIVERY 1960 Corvair $497 $4.48 Weekly 1957 Chevy . .$197 $2.00 Weekly 1961 Corvair $697 $6.48 Weekly 1961 Codilloc ... $997. $9.48 Weekly ‘ 1960 Mercury $697 $6.48 Weekly 1962 Pontiac .$997 . $9.48 Weekly 1961 Falcan $597 . $5.48 Weekly 1962 Corvair $797. $7.48 Weekly 1960 Fard $497 $4.48 WIekly 1961 CheVy $797 $7.48 Weekly 1961 Pontiac $897 $8.48 Weekly i960 Pontiac $297 $2.48 Weekly 1964 Chevy II $1397 $13,481 Weekly * 1960 Olds $697 $6.48 Weekly 1953 Dodge $AVE $AVE Weekly 1956 Chevy $AVE $AVE Weekly All AmiCATIONS ACCETTED CAU. CSEDIT MG>. FF 8-9239 NORTHWOOD AUTO SALFS 2023 DIXIE HWY. j„st south of Telegraph Stop In or call today F—8 TftE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1960 SWING • INTO SPRING. ■ WITH ' CADILLAC 1964 s, $395 DOWN FLEETWOOD SPECIAL*.... TORINO TURQUOISE CONVERTIBLE, BLACK TOP.............SILVER StDAN DeVILLE ................ BABY BLUE COUPE DeVIlLE .................... MAROON SEDAN DeVILLE, BLACK TOP ......... GREY CADILUC SEOAN .............. ASPEN WHITE SEDAN DeVILLE.......... .....SIERRA GOLD SEDAN DeVILLE . ............. SILVER BLUE SEDAN DeVILLE .'.............. SANDALWOOD 1963's, $295 DOWN CONVERTIBLES, WHITE TOP ,. BLUE COUPE .,.. SIERRA GOLD SEDAN DeVILLE .. HAMPTON BLUE CONVERTIBLE .... SILVER BLUE SEDAN DeVILLE MAROON COUPE DeVILLE, BUCK TOP ., BLUE SEDAN TURQUOISE COUPE DeVILLE . ’ SILVfeR COUPE BLUE FROM mimB ; OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask For Lloyd Wallace) : 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 New Md Used Con m Mew lod Used Core iU 'TeiL Aie^^vi. s«ooR, IH4*’'^VELLI STATION W>06*^. — I*?*'*''. GLENN'S 1963 Chrysler ---- -—Ion wiflon \ _____ broMt. I wtth motching Initrlor, A u iborp 1 owntr eintilnghom tn A wookty (poclol roducod to $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >14 $. Woodword______Ml 7-OT4 L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7S71 FE ^17*7 Mony tnofo to ctwow tryn ’ 1t«5 IMPALA SUPER SPORT, 327 . h.p. dUto., $2,275. 3354)261. Iws CHfVY -2- 2 DOOR, POWER orgndo; radio, whitawall tlrao, Raa. ■harp with a now car_warranty S1WS. PATTERSON HEVROLET CO.P lUk S. —‘— hum. Ml 4-273$. GLENN'S 1P«S IMPALA 1. C. Williams, Salesman tS2 W. Huron St. FE d-m FE 4-17*7 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORUfED VW DEALER Vi mil* north of MIracIa Mila 1745 S. Talagraph FE »4S31 L. C. Williams, Salesman FH^TSTl « 4.17,7 Many mora to chooia from 1*4^ CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 DOOR hardtop Cordovan top, fully aquippad. FE S-1043 avanlnga and 1963 IMPERIAL door hardtop LaBaron. Full tac-iry aquipmant. You can't mlu n thla ona. RaduCad to $2195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward ntull factory urgundy with :hlno LEATHER ‘ ‘ ’ car Is Ilk* now. On mingham trade,. pri»a quickly. Bank Rates. Only $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 autoaaAtic, RA- _______________ 17,000 mllat. *14*5, OR S-13*l. Stranahan._______ GLENN'S McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1001 N. Ma ROCHESTER la Sugar Sp CaM UL ^5S*^. batwaan SUPER. SPORT CON- „J at 4-1*22. GLENN'S 1*M Super Sport convertible, fu power, air conditlonad. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron St. __ . FE 4-7371 FE 417t Many--- CORVAIR 1*45 MONZA 4 _DOOR, mL $1&. 701-4357. 1965 CORVAIR Hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewr" . tires, only 54, down and weak payments of *12.0*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 47500 1962 Chrysler 4 door beige with matching t a r IOT power steering, p o w brakes, 4 hew whitewall tires, real buy for th* money. NO ci $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ - - Ml 7-3214 WATCH OUT LOW OVERHEAD OUR LOT IS A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY-BUT PEOPLE WHO BUY HERE KNOW IT PAYS-ll 1965 Catalina CMVertlMa with nsayfalr malz* finish, black top, black trim, 12M0 miles, radio, heatar, power $2595 1966 Chevy Bel-Air *-Door Sedan. Automatte tran4 miaslon, radio, V4, whltawalls, 4,000 actual miles. Almost n*w| $2595 1964 Catalina 2-Door ' Hardtop, Vantura trim, gleaming red with black cordova top, power steering and brakas, automatic. $1895 1963 Gonneville Hardtop ^Door with Hydramatic, power steering and brakes, radio, whltawalls and fu-tone aqua and whit* timsh. Matching aqua trim. T $1795 T964 Catalina 4-Door ■Hardtop with a sparkling aqua finish, matching trim, low mileage, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. $1795 $1595 1964 Rambler Classic "770" 2-Door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes RMtewalls, 1*400 actual miles, dark green with a whit* top. $1595 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4Door Sadwi. Beautiful dafk aqua. finish, ra^o, heater, automatic^ transmission, p o^w a r steering, $1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP ^Door With Ventura trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish and matching trim. Only- $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 1960 Ford Falcon $495 1959 Plymouth 2 DOor Sedan with radio, haator,^*^ transportation speclgl. Light Wu* with matching trim. Only— $395 1963 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop with a gleaming black , finish, matching trim, radio, haater, whitewalls, one-owner ear, only 12,000 miles. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door Biscayne with a 4cyllnd*r angina, stick shift, a r*a( clean economy car throughout. Only— $1095 1963 Catalina i-Door SfidAo with An MiUA rfnlih* whitt cap* automatic* powar steering and whitewalls. $1445 $1645 New . Car Bargain Hunter Specials (3) 1965 Pontiac Pemos Save Up To $1500 (2) 1965 Ramblers Brand New Save Soye Save 1965 Pontiac Hardtop $2795 1963 Catalina Hardtop Moor, automotic, power ^stear-htg and brakas, radio, heatar, walla, -ronza. 1965 PONTIAC Bonnavltl* Vista 4Door Hardtop with automatic, powar steering, powar brakes, power windows, aTr conditioning, automatic tampara-tura control and many extras. Fontsina blue finish, black cordova top. $3095 1963 Pontioc Storchief 4Dmr Hardtop. Vista wjth a^ , BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? SSO cash or aquivsiant trad4ln will place you In a new '44 Pontiac of^rour choice SELLING OUT All used cart tailing at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 177 Dixie Hwy._______AAA 5-1400 1964 IMPERIAL .... conditioned and full . 1. 52450. Call a I. 425-0431 1965 CHRYSLER "300L" 2door hardtop. Mutt tee to app clatel Only 5150 down. New i bank rates. OAKLAND YES BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A 1*41 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, WITH Vs ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, AND POWER FOR JUST $297. 255 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4528. 1»M DART, AUTOMATIC,' 21,1 Factory warranty. Radio and h( " —........ 482-4424, private. 1*44 DODGE POLARA ^DOOR hardtop, 343 engine. Hurts 4-tpeed. Full price, 8l,7*y OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave._332-9150 5iun, lull power, raaio ana nei ar and whitewall tires, only t down and weekly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*45 DODGE STATION WAGON Van-Bus. As new at ilaw, leu than 4000 miles. New car w# ranfy, *21*5 Full Price. HUNTER DODGE, 49* S. HUNTER BLVD. 647:0955. $1695 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heatar, power steering and brakas and marlin turquolsa finish with matching trim. One- 1963 Catalina $1695 $1595 1962 Bonneville vista. A, beautiful ana-owner with only 38,000 miles. Cameo Ivory with blue trim, radio, heatar, power steering end brakes and whitewalls. $1495 1962 Mercury Custom Convertlbley Standard transmission, radio, heatar, whitewalls, black beauty. Ready to go at $1095 LOW miiaaga. un.- 1965 PONTIAC ivllla Vista 4.DOOT Hardtop, automatic, power ttaering, • brakes, power seat, power $3095 A Gocxi Deal for You - Means a Great Deal, to Us RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pot Jorvis-Jith Bornowsky-Bob Clemen^ " ' Pontiac - Rambler IM-24 in lake Oficm - , MY ^266 1954 FORD STATION WAGON, appreciated. *395 OAKLAND 1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE. CALL By Kate doann “I’d bettor hang up now, Jane Ellen. You-know-who is getting that grim parental look!’’ New IMPERIAL FORD, LOVELY 1959 Imperial, loaded. Handyman Special, 1942 Ford, naadt paint work, by your own r-"* WIII be auctlonod at 7;W, AUCTIONLANC 300 Crta^t Lak. Rd. 159 FORD GALAXIE 500 .. . tomatlc, power steering. Vary clean, JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD DEALER OL 1-9711. 1960 FALCON, STICK, GOOD CON-dltlon tIM. 482-1524. 1959 Chevy station v 1954 Chevy and Pontiac —* ii e«. Dodge and Ford .. 8 37 Ea. many ethers from $19 up. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. WAGON, WITH AUTOMATIC, FOR JUST $197. 155 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-4528. _______________ New and Ute^Con 106 1962 T-BIRD -- ------- anly **1{ down and weakly paynnants of 811.88. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM '_Ml 4-758» wim automatic, radio, tnis one aWorama 1961 FORD alaxla 2 door hardtop with radio and heatar, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder engine, only $4.00 down and weekly payments Of $4.00. W* handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071- Capitol Auto 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE V tomatlc, powar steering, re black top. One owner. A real 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $495 1961 FALCON 3srk blue malsllc, radio and ha ir, whitewalls, sharp only $20 SUPERIOR RAMBLER MUST DISPOSE OF - 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop, No nnonay down, payments of $9.87 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, McAullffe. 1961 FORD, STRAIGHT DRIVE, RA-dlo and haater. Ready to go at only 1495. MARVEL__________251 Oakland 1956 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP I5& Sava Auto-FE 5-3270 or FE 5-2397._________ 1950 THUNDERBIRD, LIKE NEW, 22,000 actual ml,' Original uara unused. Call Mr. Althouu, 625-1001, 1959 FORD GALAXIE $175. 124 Claybum Pontiac 682-6203 WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD XL HARDTOP WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 'Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 1962 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of 85.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750p. AUTORAMA 963 FORD FAIRLANE 500. V8. Stick. Custom trim, 19,000 ml. Exc. condition. Reasonabit. 363- Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75 r iod Ueed Cm m OF~1«4S FORD New nd Ueed Cm 1M lyST DISFOM OF~1«49 ConvertlMe# no moMy de mants at 1847 wtekiy. 1964 Ford Custom 500 2 Door Mdsn, with V8 ^ne, heat- ar, Crulsa-O-Matte, power atierlnB, yours tor only— $1495 BEATTIE )N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFQRt 'Your FORD DEALER SInc* 1*38' "Heme of Servlc* after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*43 FORD, 2 DOOR SEDAN MONEY DOWN, Aaium* waakly onmani* o* tl.*2. -■ HARL_. II 4-7500. 1964 T-Bird Landau Hardtop with radio, heatar, Cruit*-p-M*ll power staarlnB, brakas, wnHawall driv* It away tor only— $2395 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATfRFORD 'Your FORD DEALER Since- "Horn* of Sarvic* Attar “ ■■ OR 3-1291 PRICES CUT at Houghten Olds 1965 Ford Mustong, white, with blue trim. Was $1995 Now $1745 1965 Olds 88 Holiday, full power, 0 honey. Was $2495 Now $2295 1*45 MUSTANG HARDTOP, EXTRAS " -5. 447-440*.______________ DOOR HARDTOP, Now opd Ueed Cm 186 IMF 1964 T-Biid 2 door Hardtop 1*45 MUSTANO, 1 PLUS 2 FAST-Radio. Hasfar. WhItjwalN. Jt^srd ahift. All rad. .»2 330* HePOSSESSION 1*45 MUSTAfJi no money down, paymant* ol 112.17 —"lY. Call Mr, M—« •* "9-McAullW*. / con^llMn^, 8tS < hill $2397■ ind Av*. I lohn McAulltf* Fart IMF 1965 Ford Goloxie 500 XL 2 door hardtop, with whH* fIMsh, VI fnglna, radio, haatar, Cruli-0-Matte, powar itaaring. $2395 BEATTIE IN DIXIE HWY. It^WATERTORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" "Horn* of Sarvte* attar th* Sal*" OR 3-1291 1*45 F0R6 FALCON FUTURA. 4 ■ auto. *,200 ml. 1 ewnar Tmf John McAulltf* Ford 1965 Ford ' Convertible 1965 Mustangs (Choose from 5) Cheoa* a hardtop, convartibla, and prices start at only — $1787 d Avt. FE 5-4101 m McAulltf* Ford IMF . 430 Oakland Av*. 1965-Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4 door with VI angina, radio, h*i tr, power stearing. Only— $2195 BEA-TTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER SInc*- 'Horn* of Sarvte* attar th* S OR 3-1291 Transportation Specials FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE PYMT. 1*57 DaSOTO **! *!•“ ■ CHEVY, wagon 5*7 51.00 CHEVY, wagon 1*7 51.M .... METRO 5*7 S1.00 1*51 FORD^ Sadan 11*7 S2.25 1*40 RAMBLER 24tOor 51*7 $2.25 1*5* FORD, Wagon - 82*7 82.75 1*40 CHEVY, 2-dOOt .52*7 $2.75 1*5* FORD, Stick 12*7 $2.75 •— LANCER, Auto $2*7 $2.75 OLDS, Hard! ----- 1*40 PONTIAC, S 1*42 RENAULT 1*40 CHEVY, Impels •*»# .w. u 1941 CHEVY, 2-door 54*7 55.15 1*41 COMET, automatic 55*7 $4.20 1*42 CORVAIR, Sharp $4*7 17.25 1*42 TEMPEST, JNagon 17*7 II.W 1*47 CHEVY, 8 auto. 57*7 $8.30 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING AND CREDIT CALL MR. DAN AT; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 13*7 $4.10 -SIZZLING SPECIALS . AT M&M MOTORS 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE (SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST & FINEST USED CARS) 1966 Pontiac Catalina, 2 door hardtop, s'uto- 1*965 Pontiac Bonneville, Vista with double power and GM warranty. Sharp. 1964 Pontiac Starchlef 4 door sedah, double 3,000 m1las.v, , 1966 Tempest UMans 7 door hardtop* automatic* double powers 2500 miles. 1965 Pontiac Catalina convertible, double powar and Is alnwst new through- 1964 Tempest Coupe with V4 angina, and has 1966'GTO 1965 Chevy 1964 Pontiac with V-8, automatic, and 'has a fira angina red finish. ' \ Impaia 2 door hardtop, with double power, and factory air conditioning. Catalina 2-door hardtop. lO.OOO guaranteed miles, werranty. \ 1965 Skylarr^ 1965 Te.mpest 1963 Pontiao 2 door hardtop, double power, and clactric windows tool 11,000- mllas,- Catalina 24oor hardtop. 2 to chooM from. Bettor hurry 1 1965 Buick 1965 Chevy 1963 Ford Gran Sport 2 door hardtop with V-4 and automatic. Mteal Impale Soper Sport 2 door hardtop V-8, automatic,-doublo power, Ilka new. Falrlan* "500". V4 angina, puto-matte, almoal Ilk* now. 1965 Mustang This beauty has automatic trans- 1-965" i\>ntiac Catalina Sport Sodah, with double 1963 Chevy Impala 2^r hardtop. White 1965 Cadillac culat*. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe, mPla 1962 Cadillac Coupe. beauty wHti 39,000 lory air. GM warranty. power, and wa have twqV^ ta chooM from. actual milaa. Drivt thiy anal Where Quality Tells . . . and Price Sells See Marvin McAnnallV of'Big Rudy 338-9261 ' \ 338-9261 ^--------------.......'' GALE McANNALLY'S AUTO SALES ^1304 BALDWIN AVE. . FE 84525 1964 Olds 88 Jetstor, white with block trim, exce|)-tionolly clean. Was $1995 Now $1745 1963 Olds 88 Holiday. Green with matching trim, full power, one owner. Was $1695 Now $1345 r 1963 Olds F85 Station Wagon V-8 with power, lOw miles. Was'$1595 Now $1395 1963 Olds 98 convertible, maroon with white top. Was $1795 Now $1495 1963 Rambler Classic 4 door 6 automatic, 22,000 actual miles. Was $1195 Now $945 1962 Rombler Classic 4 door extra clean. Was $695 Now $495 Alony More Cleon One Owner Trades Houghten Olds 528 N. Main ROCHESTER 01 1.9761 For the Best Deal & top Quolity Seivict, 7 1965 CATALINA 2doer hardtop, pow»r braka powar ataaring, sharp. 1965 CATALINA 4 paatangar station wagi powar brakaa and power itoa 1965 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, powar brak and power atoorlng, clean. 1965 BONtlEVILLE brakas, polwr**ittar*no, *$11% 1964 BUICK Elacfra 225, hat 3 way powar, and air condltlenlng. Sava. 1964 TEMPEST station wagon, power brakas and stoerlng, luggaga rack. 1964 BONNEVILLE Adoor hardtop with power brakts and powar $t*ar|ng.^_ 1964 BUICK LaSabra 4-door^hardtop, full powor,- really claan, uva. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop that hat *owtr brakes and powar ataaring. 1964 CATALINA 2-door hardtop with powar brakes and powar ataaring. 1963 CORVAIR 'tm- « 1963 PONTIAC BonntvIlM convartibla with full powar. radio and hoator. 1963 CATALINA * pasaangar station wagon, Maal for summer vacations. 1963 CATALINA Bdoor sadan, hare It real nlco driving tor aomtona. 1963 CATALINA 4rdoer lodan, radio, heatar, automatic transmlulon. 1963 FORD XL, automatic, powor brakas and steering, red buckets, snd black finish. 1963 FORD 4door sadan with automatic transmission, radio, haater. 1963 RAMBLER 4door Man, radio and haater, autepatte transmhilon, nice 1963 GRAND PRIX Automatic transmlulon, powar brakes, powar sMrlng, clau. 2.d««r TEMPEST 1962 CHEVY Impale 2-door' sedan, ailtemall trinsmlsslon, radio, haatV- 1962 CHEVY. II V station wagon, automatic, M4| for family summor tun. 1961 CHEVY 4 pasaangar station wagon, ai tomatlc transmlilon, family fui .1961 MERCURY Mwita^4deer haijtnp- ''•eto 4-dqor s tranamlu 1959 BUICK GALE McANNALLY'S • AUTO SALES 1304 BALDWIN AVE.'' FE 84525 ACROM FROM FONTIAC tTATI lA*iK ' ' L N«w wi< U«ed Cm m N«w atU UsmI Cwi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 8, 1966 1M MUSTANG COUPE, V4 BN- l^utobohn Motors, Iric. S'«SffKS“«'aSM 1965 Fprd Custom 500 4 Door $1895 BEATTIE , ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnct mr' "Horn* of MrviM otttr Hm mN" OR 3-1291 eyllndor onglno automatic mlulon. Dowar sMarIna, ____________ T-ainr ”” FORD, Rechaatar Ford Daalar, OL IfM MERCURY STATION WAOOH, flood runniM oondHIon, ba>t oftor t»7 Draco, Rochoitar. «5t-li04. 1**3 COMET WAGON ROCHESTER DODGE Driva Away—Sava Mora Pi SSI-lin ROCHE mercurV laas custom mon- toray 4 door hardlw, AM,FM ri full Dowar, S3,SM ml.,' call 1964 COMET station wagon.. I, radio, ha whitawalls. $89 Down or Old Cor $1495 Lloyd Motors ' 1964 COMET Calienta I door hardtop, with taetory tturat floor ih II4IS, now only t1477. Mi SUPERIOR . RAMBLER 1m4 comet, 2ta, I ahapa, loadad with FE mar. 1964 MERCURY $89 Down or Old Cur $1695 Lloyd Motors IMF John McAullHa Ford 1965 Mercury Convertible blua tinlah, ramaindar of na«r car warranty. Loadad with g^las, M7 dawn, financa balanca otonly— $1787 IMF WikECKEO law OLDS ' 1962 OLDSMOBILE FU convartibla VI with do powar, automatic, two-lona I AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET ITI 100 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 _ Corp. Mr, **< !-••«« 1M4 oida, asr.i"**' L. C. Williams, Solesmon PE 4-7371 FE 4-1717 Many mora to '— 1964 Olds Coupe d black tl F-85 Coupe rpd and black ....... fjlly aqluppad, S4S i $1597 ikland Ava. FE John McAullfla Ford IMF J OLDSMOBILE II. S32S5. 1*40 PLYMOUTH COUPE, 30,100 « 1500. OA I.3I04. lisa PLYMOUTH. 6000 RUNNING condition, wo. FE 5-5131.____ Iff PLYMOUTH 4 CYLINDER, . »’»• Call aftar 5 OR 4-3051. --------------- FOR I 155 OAKUND AVE, FE S-45H. 1940 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1941 PLYMOUTH WITH AUTOAAAT-Ic Iranimliilon, S3f5 caih or financa. KING AUTO SALES, Dlxia Hwy. CUS 10) Clarkiton, powar ..... . - .... Viarp. In warranty. Full prica. SI995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 34 Oakland Ava 333-9150 IMF John McAulItta Ford 1964 Plymouth t wai a municipal nad no monay dov $787 SPECIAL only - IMF 1945 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, t 1951. PONTIAC. DOOR. V-S auto-" tar. Excel-OR 3^594. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, powar ataarlng and brakat. Good tires. Now battary, — 3-3190. iw Pontiac Catalina, very ------' condition. MA 5-1347. ES BUT AT SPARTAN DODGE YOU CAN BUY A 1940 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP FOR JUST 1497. 155 OAKLAND AVE. FE 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-OOOR -"an. 335-9333.______________ CATALINA 3 DOOR, ORIGI- r,' powar brakes, steering. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible. Avtomatle, powar steering and brakat. $89 Down or Old Cor $1195 Lloyd Motprs LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 PONTIAC 4 DOOR POWER NmeinI «m4 Cm m . 11100. Call 473- 1963 PONTIAC whlfiSiahsT $89 Down or Old Cor $1495 Lloyd Motors , LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 1230 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*41 BONNEVILLE, VERY GOOD 1943 PONTIACJiRANO _PRIX; WITH CorSevw 51525 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wood* - • -n. Ml 4-3735.________ ITIAC 4 DOOR STATION - real nice 1 -------- LUCKY AUTO 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA C vartibla, private owner, power 1963 PONTIAC a line station awgon. Blua matching Interior. Bxcflilflrtt flon. WflAly---- $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 PONTIAC iTAlt CHIEF, FULL power, tinted WIndshIr" ' " hardtop. S1375. 4734459. 1944 RED CUSTOM TEMPEST 8TA- GLENN'S and brakat, 30,000 actual miles, tlntsd olatt. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. B 4-n71 FE 4-1797 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ,$1695 'BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' Ywr FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Servlet Aftar the Sale" OR 3-1291 rt64 PONTIAC ^ : Catalina coupe. Automatic, powar staarlng and brakes. $89 Down or Old Cor $1795 MAtlMADUKE By Anderson nnd Lecmlnf Mew ewd urn Cm ^ 1963 RAMBLER Ctostto, radio and hoator, ownarO Naw car tradat. 099 d 037.93 par pwntti. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9431 BEEN BANKRUPT? WANT TO BUY - ear? Hava at low as S5 down? FI1)IANCING. “He’ll need four outlets for Ips electt’ic blanket, heater, night light, and TV set!’’ ‘ End Used Cnre 106 1945 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARO- 1945 gAaND PRIX. aqulppod. 1 ownor. Low 034M. Clll 4I3-45U afto ranty $3350. PATTERSON CHEV- M5 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfact eond., 4-tpaakar, front and rear vibratonic radio, positractlon rear and, deluxe IntarWr, flo console, 33,490. Owner - 333-S073. 1965 TEMPEST Convertible with automatli mission, radio and has . whitewall liras, only S49 ... and wrekiv payments of Sit.43. HAROL TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4 ____________vinyl top. F__________ 1945 CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON, VI economy ingina—power steering and brakes. Cimeo Ivory. $3150. Lloyci Motors -.^NCOLN MERCURY COMET 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ^ HAPOTOP. MA- roon finto, full power, excellent •utofnatk IIMS Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ''i Mlrecto MIli S. Tetfgraph ___FE 8-4531 gricia FE 4-lOOt'^” 14 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION-—tom, ell power. Radio, condition 11595. OR GLENN'S 1945 GTO 4 SPEED L. C. Willioms, Salesman 953 W. Huron $1. ‘ FE 4-1797 ” 194i GTO ______________FE 44)410 94$ TEMPEST 4 DOOR Vl, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, haator. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mile LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-tOOt or 944 PONTIAC LEMANS. L O 0 R console. Hydramatic, power ----- Ing, powar brakat. 755-14 Other extras. 4,000 ml. S3700. 474- DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 CORVETTE WkU fuel Inlectlon, exc. condition. , 1944 BONNEVILLE Convertible, 3 way power, i radio, hoator, whitowallt, midi blua, black top. 1944 GRAND PRIX Intori’or!**'*** * '**'*'**^' *’*’’’*' 1943 F-SS Convertible, I auto. 1943 FORD Falrlana 500 3 dr. hardtop, auN 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Hew End ,Ufd Can > j.06 1944 LEMANS, IMF n McAuMIto Ford 1962 Rambler American $447 [land Ava. FI John McAullfft Ford IMF 1940 RAMBLER FULL PRICE SI95 cash or will finance at KINO AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huro ' ' Elliabath Lk.).FE S-4000. tra sharp. New i Only S39.00 ) SUPERIOR RAMBLER y nice. 333-7M3, Rlgglnt DeaL GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 9 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA r, ST'S 1944 FALCON 3 door, a little whlft beauty. 549 down. 1945 TEMPEST wagon, power, steer- brakes, chrome rack, 199 down 1*45 CHEVY pickup, big box, radio. CLAKRSTON LUCKY AUTO SUPERIOR RAMBLER 1943 PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP I . ttff. No cash needed, bank I. Opdyka Motors, Pontiac Rd. pdyfca. FE 1-9337.____________I 1942 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMIS-SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuma weekly Mv-ments of 19.93. CALL CnD-IT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. X mm BIRMINGHAM TRAPES \ GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steetingX and brakes, a buy at ; $1495 1965 OLDS Luxury s«don with full power and factory air conditioning. Transferable new cor warranty ............... ........ SAVE JEEP Model CJ5 with 2 speed transmission, 4 wheel drive, completely equipped with ■ ino n snow plow, steel ceb and running lights $1395 1964 BUICK Electro 225 hardtop With oil power. Priced to sell .. $1995 1964 OLDS 2 door hordtop with full power, Foctory air conditioning. A shdrp Birmingham trode.............. $2295 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, fup power, , metolic green with matching interioy. .j . Exceptionolly nice $2095 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwarci Ave. Birmiribham * 647-5111 1966 BUICK TRADE-INS 1964 1964 .C FORD XL RIVIERA \ CoWertible Hardtop with double power, automatic, radio, haator, consala, rad finish. White top, black trim. Radio and haator, whitewall tires. This outstanding car has doubla powar 4hd a btautiful silver $1795 finish to match. $2645 1964 Riviera Hordtop $2645 1964 Riviera Hardtop This bSauty hhs a black finish with metctiing budeet seats. Powar Windows, radio, haater, whitawalls and of coursa doubla pawar. $2645 1965 Mercury Moturo I ^Door Hardtop In $2495 1963 Buick 1964 Chevy 1963 Olds Invictg Convertible Hardtop "88" .’ h#^r*’^<^ttT^'wlth*bll*St has all powar-aaats, wlmiows. ataarlng and brakes. This 2-Door Is equipped with automatic, powar steering- and brakes, radio, haator and whito-waiis. Only— Electric windewt. burgundy with custom trim, fadio, haator, power steering and brakes. A wonderful 4-door hardtop. | $1495 $1795 $1495 1 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 Ofsaiwcm iss a. S NEW ms RAMBIERS Wo art soiling those cars at w batow daalars cost. They must .. this weak. No fair oftor or trade rtfusgd. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland AW. FE 5-1 at FE 1-4071 ft Capitol Auto 1963 RAMBLER Hew Used Cm 104 5 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS fa ora selling thaoo cars at W-, below dealert cost. They must go this wtak. No toft- oftor at Ambataodor 990 VI. full Marlin, loadad, powar _______ brakes; etc. 3 wagemClastlct, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. RAMBLER WAGONS | 10 to chooaa,^ 194»,|f44 Am-tattadort and Classics, I or 4 cylinders, auftimatic transmltslan r-aeonomy tfandard trsnsmiMiana, owner new car tradat, Coma I sasss,-- ?3"‘ Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 cnome rrom Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1963 RAMBLER Classic 540, VI, automatic. Ne car trade, No money down. *37.1 SUPERIOR RAMBLER $5 DOWN Estate Storage I960 CHEVY automatic .. 1958 CHEVY 1959 PONTIAC r hardtop ___ 1960 FORD CONVERTIBLES 1961 CHEVY ' 1961 MERCURY ?«9 CHEVY 1964 PONTIAC WAGONS 1961 BUICK 1961 PLYMOUTH Why Don't You Take a Bus IF IT'S JUST TRANSPORTATION YOU ARE LOOK-' ING FOR. IF YOU WANT A BETTER USED CAR, FOR SAVINGS AND SATISFACTION, COME SEE AND DRIVE ONE OF THESE. 1965 OPEL ................:......................$1288 4-patsangar station wagon. Radio, heotor, approx, one year of factory warranty. 1965 BUICK ... .......... ...... ...............$2488 1965 RIVIERA . . ...........................: . ; $3388 with factory air'conditloning, full power, 1.ownar. 1964 BUICK ............ $1888 LoSabrt coupo. Custom trim, doubit power, l-owner. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina coupe witl ...........................$1588 I trim. Burgundy finish, extra clean. 1964 BUICK ... $1788 Skylark coupe. Double power, I owntr. 1963 leSABRE ...$1488 4-door hordtop. Doubh power, shall grten. 1963 ElECTRA "235" convortlblo. Full peWor .....$1788 1962 BUICK ............. .................$1188 Skylark 3-door hordtoP- Automatic, V-S, powar ttoorlng, whito'vinyl 1963 CADILLAC .............................. .........$2588 „Coupa DtVIllt. Factory olr conditioning, mist gold with black •winyl top. Exooutlve's car. 1964 BUICK ........................ ........, . . $1888 Wildcat 4-door. Double powtr, l4wnor. tr tftwrlng and brakes. 35.000 m $2488 -DOUBLE CHECK--.USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward liUK \ 60 Telegraph — Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center 100 CARS MUST BE SOLD YhIS WEEK! FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS NEW CAR TRADES, TRADE-INS, ETC. 2-Doors-4-Doors-Hordtops-Sedans-Wagons-Stock Cor$-6s-V-8$-Sticks-Auto$ Walk In . . ... JUST SIGH YOUR NAME ■ Drive Out! ABSOLUTELY \ FINANCING--NO PROBLEM ALL APPmCATlONS ACCEPTED We Ii^ndle and Arrange All Financing 36'MOS. TO PAY! ALL CARS ARE IN TOP SHAPE-READY TO GO! CAR Y «ICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 1962 FORD REAL NICEI •W... $5.05 1959 CHEVROLET .. CLEAN ..$197... $2.02 1961 PONTIAC SHARP $397... $4.04 1959 PONTIAC ... NICE 2ND CAR ..$197 .. $2.02 1961 CHEVROLET ... RUNS GOOD ,$597... .$6,06 1959 PONTIAC .... convertible ..$297... $3.03 1960 COMET ..... GOOD CONDITION $197... $2.02 1959 OLDS SHARPl ..$297... .$3.03 1960 CORVAIR .... ECONOMICAL $197... $2.02 1957 MERCURY $ 45... transportation SPECIAL .$1.00 1959 THUNDERBIRD FULL POWER $597 $6.06 1958 CHEVROLET GOOD RUNNER . $197 .. $2.02 • FORMERLY TEL-A-HURON AUJO 60 S. TELEGRAPH 4.- / ; FE 8-9661 DWKTIY ACROSS FROM TEIHURON SHOPflNO CFNTER 1 ftOCKS SOUTH OF W. HURON 4< V.. WE SELL THE BEST USED CARS! IN THIS AREA Check this column DAILY for Dafall* and examplaa af Our Pina Ifllactlon 1964 CacJillac En|oy the tooling I wtth driving f—■ motorcar. Tuxaoe Mad full powtr, and GM a air conditloiling. $2887 1963 Ford chastout "500" Hardtop wttft I "353" V-l, CrultaG-M^ d powtr, motohlng all vinyl '$1397 1963 Pontiac •ilT m powtr n and pow> $1597 1965 Pontic3C 3 + 3 with "431" v-g, +spaod. $2497 1965 Chevy„, Impale 3-Door Hardtop. tM miles, full factory aquipmant, GM warranty- $1997 1964 Chrysler srr of awning a Chrysler prict of a much lati Choose from a Coupe t $1597 [ 1962 Buick eiactra "335" Convartibla « lavely rad finish and full poa A truly fina car and ready $1497 1963 Rambler "770" W«o0n. V-tf aulomaflfg full «*Mdirw MitlFwnM* ^ $797 - d963 BuickH LaSabra l-Ooor Hardtop. ArcNo ahifo fln^ R|l vinyl trlwv "$1497 1963 T.Jitd Tmai will mtka"* TK the naighbortnedTryuly • In all tha world. $1997 FULL PRICE 1964 Olds $1697 5 1965 Pontiac A daisling matador rad LaMona Convartibla. "325" V-S an^ gleaming white top ng buckets, GM anr- $2297V FULL PRICE Spartan Dodge 8S5 OAKUND FIM528 ,F—10 THK POCTIAC PRgS8, THURSDAY. MARCH 1 iitmoi Used cars that make your Chevy dealer ace to come for a better selection. m 1963 Pontiac pGNNEVriE 2-door hiirdtop. full power unH .Mitoni Ilk trunsmission, hus. radio, hauler; .injji now'only *1495 1962 OLDS . Stortire with radio, heoter, power 'lte«rin<|, br tkes, >ind i.epni itic trnnvniuion, check fhij beiMiy iind lovel Only •.n095 1965 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 4-door hurdtop, comes with power steerin'), brakes, and some of the . extniv Only *2695 1963 Pontiac" • ' Cotolino Convertible, rodio, healer, power sreering,- pnd power brakes, outo'mutic transmission for driving pleasure. Only *1495 1963 Chevy Impalo 4-door with rod®, heoter, outo-jqtic, ond only has 16,000 miles, ond is *1495 162 Pontiac ^tolino, 2-door with rodio, heoter, and automatic transmission, this unit will moke o perf^ second car for the family. Only *1095 1965 Ctfevy ■ IMPALA CONVERirBLE, comes w.ih' radio,' heater,', and outomotic tronsmij-Sion', and will bk yours for Only, n A *2195 1964 Buick WILDCAT with outom^ transmission, power steering, brakes, rod*, heater, ond this one is a 2-door 'fiqrdtop, tool Only \ \*1895 1964 Chevy 2-door with radio, heater, and is a Biscdyne, this unit ii the one fof your wife to use for fte trips to the store. Only ^1295 1965 Pontiac Cotolino Wagon, 6-possonger, oulomdtic transmission, radio, hedter, power steering, brakes, and is only —1962-CorvaiL *25§5 GREENBRIER 9-possenger Wogon, with radio, healer, the unit that will do that job better for you. Only . ■ *695 1964 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, olmost like ' new. Only , ,-r *2195 1964 Chevy CONVERTIBLE, rodio, heoter,” and auto-motic tronsmission, this cor is hard to find ^ as far os condition. Only 1964 Buick Electro 4-door., with rodio, heater, automatic tronsmisSlon, ond air conditioning. , Now Is Yours for Only 1965 Pontiac Cotolino 4-door Hardtop, with outomotic troesmission, radio, heater, power steering, Xond brakes. Now Only *1795 tioning. , *2295 steering, *2495 Homer HigKt chevrolIt 160 S. Washmgton 628-2528^ OXFORD 1963 Olds "88" Convertible, with lUlpm itic, ivswer steering, brokes, block finish, black top. Only 2,; \ n595: 1965 Corvair Cou(y with automatic and has very low mileage, excellent cor throughout. Only .. , *1675 1960 Pontiac ' Station Wagon, t ololino with auto-' m Itic. ix)wer steering, brakes, tr ms-ncftolion, special for on'y *595 1965 Chevy Imfi.ila 4-door hardtop, comes the famous "Chevy automatic tronsmission, ind" ,hos n . li iht beige finish. Only 1965 Chevy ,J 2-door sedan, with c shift, radio and this o 1965 Rambler A-^erlcon ■'44''" with automatic, ^os-saver a.I me- wn/ tncu—from city 16 city, rodib, 1962 Chevy 2-door, sedan, w.th o 6-cylinder engine, standard shift, ond radio,%this unit is worth lots more - But IS yours for only - ' *975 1964.0lds . F-85 2-door sports coupe, with V-8 engine-* - automatic, radio, ond^ has those greot bucket seats, tool Only n550 ^2095 ^1250 1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertib power steering, br With a black top. Q 19.64 Chevy Catalina Convertible, with autorhatic, power steering, brakes,* maroon finish, with o black top. Only *2395 Impola 2-door hardtop, with o Vr8 engine, ond the famous stick shift by Chevy, o rodio, ond your on your way for only 1965 Pontiac ^1595 "GTO" 2-door wifti a V-8 engine, stick shift.'CJrid Is real sharp throughout, and has •bucket seats, now, only 1963 Olds *2195 "88" 2-door, hordtop, with automatic," power steering, brakes, and o radio, this one will be the perfect cor for the wifel . Only . , *1595 1-Air 4-door with V-8 engine, outomotic, p6wer steering, ond rodio .this one will go and go of only *1895 Special 2-door with q V-8 engine! standard tronsmilsion, and has those great bucket seals, and is yours lor brjly 1965 Chevy Bel-Air 4-door wit p6wer steering, o go and go of only 1963 Buick Special 2-door will ' tronsmilsion, and seals, and is yours I 1963 Chevy *1195 6-Possenger Wagon, with o 6-cylinderV 0 real gas saver at only " \ *1195^ id"' Haskins CHEVROLET' 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-2604 CLARKSTON 1965 Chevy IMPAljk 2-door hardtop, V-8 e'ngins steering, brokes, rudio, heater, -gr ish, -jnd vyhitewo 1$. 1965 Chevy ^2395 S.JPER SPORT CONVERTIBLE with .i V-8 en iine,,ciutomritic, power steering, brokes, •x>wer windows, md power bucket seals, green finish, block lop. Only • • ^2895 1965 Chevelle S :-er Sport, 2-door h irdtop, with" V-8 ^engine, utomntii. b ckels, ’white finish,. *2395 1965 Chevelle "' 2 door Wi'h 6 cylinder, stick shift, he ter, ' r.dio. wh:tewil|s,, i so-irkling green ’fin- , i}h now or>ry > ^1795 1965 chevy II 0 2-dopr hordtoo, with o V-8 engine, outomotic, power steering, heoter, radio', .ind whitewalls. Beautiful ■ ' 1964 El Camino Pick.o. with. V8, outomotic, pc ing, brakes^ heater, roaio, and o I ''((uoise^ finish, 1964 Chevy ^1995 >^1795 '/3-ton 'sickup with the 6 cylinder en.jine, ’ StOnd ird transmission, heater, radio,* and ■■an exli*. nice i iht blue finish. Only C ^1395 1964 Corvair. • ■ " Mon?o 4-d.oor wit mission,, rodio, Keo ■glowing mordotr fir 1963 Chevy 2-door Bel-Air with motic, heater, radio finish, it's in your d 1963 Cdmet 4-Door Wagon with the 6 Cylinder engine, stick 'shift, heater, radio,, "and on extra ■sharp ton finish, .and whitewalls. Only" . . *1095, 1963 Olds Mon?o 4-d.oor with the 4-speed Irons- ' mission,, rodio. Heater, .whitewolls, ond-o glowing lOardan- finish, yours for only *1395 2-door Bel-Air with theV-8 engine, outo-matic, heater, rOdio, whitewalls, light, blue finish, it's in your drive for only , *1295. Holiday 4-door hordtop, V-8 engine! outomotic, healer, rodio, whitdwolls and on outstanding light blue finish. Only. l963"Fo,d ' -WS- '/3-TON pickup FleetSide, with the fo-mous 6 , 1964 Chevy (mjio'a Sport Coup giae, ;rodio; hea Siecro gqld finish thal 1963 Chevy $Qve (m^ola Sport Coupe, V-8 engine. Power; Siecro gqld finish that's beojtifu'. '1895 Bel-Air station wagon, V-8 engine. Power- ■ glide, radio odd heater, whilewoll tires ond 0 nice silvermist, finish. *1295 1966 GTO . Sport Coupe with real low mileoge, foc-tory worronly; radio and heater, vinyl roof, ond has o bright blue finijh. ■ V" $2995 1965 Chevy Biscoyrie 4-door sedan with, radio ond . i heoter, standard shift, whitewall tires ond ' nice Tdhition turq'uoise finish. 1964 Ford 1965 Qhev,y *U95 Impola Sfxsrt Coupe, V-8 engine. Power-glide, rodio ond heoter, power steering, whitewall tires, nice beige finish, • 1965.Chevy ’ *2'95 in GM *2195 sold 4-door |edon with V-8 engin< radio and heater, power brokes ond steering,. whitdyvalis, silver blue finish, tilled in GM 1964 Pontiac' J Cotolino 4-door sedan, Hydromolic, radio and heater, power brakes ond |teeHng, whitewalls, mist blue finish, that's 1965 Chevy ^1795 Impola Supdf Spoil Convertible, V-8 engine, oulomcJtic, rodio, heater, power steering, nice Poytqno blue finish with while top, whitewoll tires. *2495 ityf Warranty greav LET Matthews-Hargreaves ^ GHEVROI 631 Oakland 334-4547 PONTIAC YOU CAN BE SURE . ; . 1FTOUJM-SHOP OR BUY UNDER THE f 1964: Buick *1795 1964 Pontiac Cotolino with Vtnturo trinfi, tt'i looded. '1795 1964 Buick "Electro 22,5 co.nveriible. si lop .md b'icick trim, buckel iver with black f le.its. hoi full 1964 Buick *2495 ■ • Wildcat 4-door hordtop wit ... and 00-.ver steering, beout h powee brakes *1795 l'^64 Buick " '^Wl dcol 4-door sedt h.isi lots of Buick exi 1965 Chevy tmo.-rlo 2.-!toor • hoi 1964 Chevy In-og,id "4-door hordtop. this cor hoi double •power, Powergltde, V-8,. rodiO, heOier, T whitewolls ond Eosy-Eye gloSs, regal red 'beo.ty. •1965 Buick '1825 . '2195 double )ol red *2195 *2495 LteJ'ibre 2-door hordtop with full power ond marlin bluet finish, sharp. *2395 1965 Buick ' Lfc^-ibre 2-door h ond morliri blue fi 1963 Buick LeSobre 4-door ho ■ steering, power bn bronie finish. . 1*964 Chevy f Imoolo 2-door hardtop, Powerglide, V-8, radio ond heater, power steering, power -brakes, yellow with block interior. LeSobre 4-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brokes, radio, heoter, ond bronie finish. . , ' '1595 '1795 1964 Dodge Dort 2-door »edqn, standard transmission, 6-cylinder, radio,. heater ond while-walls, o reol economy cor. 1965 Chevy .. . ; '/i-iog. pickup truck, 6-cylinder engine, standard shift tromsmission, red finish. , '1495 1961 Chevy Vli-ton Fleetside pickup, 6-cylindcr < g^e, standard shift Ironsmiulon, n rOon finish. 1964 Chevy *795 *1395 Quality 0 Warranty Al Hanoute, Inc. CHEVROLET 209 N. Park Blvd. 692-2411 LAKE ORION SIGN •/. ^ , i ' ^ ' A:.- ■ ■ THE rONTlAC PRjfcsS, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1966 F—11 Special Purchase 3-Pf DRUM Sn la Pully P#aH and Spoitd* I. SPECIAL *29~ EDWARD'S 6 N. Saginaw Congressman W. R. Anderson pf Tennessee is the former skipper of the nuclear submarine NauUlus. Fill the Bionics FIREPUCES $595 C. WEEDON 1032 W. Hiinn St. FE 4-2591 cClOSa STPronn - in Um SSRotf fUc «ir . 40Ftther(con.) - me«U boy Weifht of ladia ^42^ Young hog Program's fumtshod hf stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without netieo 4oS,hSSd 15 I havo DO — U Weight of 18 Sick 16 CaloUr ^ Fiuctt 18 Calmer 55 S Female horio S3 Ventilated SO Genua of palma 52 75JT t® Kah nuco SS Cako mixtura JlAbitractlSing «S4UM(ab.) ji-----,vta dOTrouaen ——,-----------•- iwsimi iTJowlfhtawbookdlUtonJ poitt _______________IS Cholor 42 Cloatrix SOaio aaioiottiljrSSNaRow ware dSTnmp . »A 44 Indlyldaah 24Thi«a SSFlratmaa 27 Doctrine SODlaqulal SaiMcaU. asute flowar Sdlnaact ataga SOUoaa 6 Brougbt «p ---------- ----------- 7 Pillar 29Seaa(Fr.) 80 AoeounUnfi SlfuaiMldnma^^Ugl^ degree (ab.) HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS "CHUCK". No Salssman’s Commission-No Middloman Profit! I Free Expert Plan & Detign Service • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • REC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD NO MONEY DOWN - FHA 6 BANK RATES NO PAYMENT TIL JULY RaoMiiiOar - iriaaer PricM Sftaa la C/Jbctf MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OP COAAMERCI E^Nsiiii^ioN FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC ★ ADDITIONS ★ rAMllY KOOMS UUMmUM SIDING BEC. BOOMS BOOriNG—SIDING WOODFIELO CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE. ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE CALL FE 8-817? 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ^ Autherlged RCA»ZBlI¥lTli See Our Selection Of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TV’S • PORTABLE TV’S Fiem $9S • 23 Inch Consolas From $149 REGOaomONIO COLOR TV $100 UcwwmI OnUr Sy AMcM«m T.I.S.A. -VI159 CONDON’S RADIO & TV 130 West Huron .. FE 4-9136 Miami T&nperafure Frigid Compared to Sinatrg's 101 —Television Programs- ' Choenolah-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSlp-TV, 56-ltvTV$ THURSDAY NIGHT l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The big thing that the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce wanted emphasized when Frank Sinatra got the flu and a 101 temperature, requiring him to take a rest from his cafe engagement at the Hotel Fountainebleau, was that Frank had the flu bug with him when he arrived from California, and could not possibly have picked it up in sunny Florida. Is that fL C clear, everybody? Montgomery Clift, now a teetotaler, his eye problems solved, is starting a movie comeback in Munich in “Tbe Defector" — first he’s made since “Freud." Then he goes into Elizabeth Taylor’s “ReflectioB in a.«GoldeB Eye.” In today’s _ money-mad star market, he’H soon be a huge WILSON (7) Movie: “The Curse of the Doll People” (In Progress (4) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Americans at Work ftlS (56) Industry on Parade 6:25 (7) Nfws 6:36 (2) (4) Network News ‘ (9) Marshall Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) French Chef 6:40 (7) Sports 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) Men ^ Crisis (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Soupy Sales (56) Great Decisions 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone p (7) Batman (50) Weils Fargo (56) Music F'rom Cass . Tech 8:00 .(2) Gilligan’s Island (7) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) China: The Awakened Giant 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Laredo (7) Double Life 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Devil at 4 O’clock" (1961)*Spencer TVaey, Frank Sinatra (7) Bewitched. (9) Horse Race (50) Open End 9:30 (4) Mona McOuskey (7) Peyton Place 10:90 (4) Dean Martin . (7) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weathei*, Sports Julie Andrews can now sniff at $l,000,00-a-film, Shirley MacLaine gets 11,000,000. Paul Newman $750,000, NataUe Wood $500,000. . , And Candy Bergen, who’s gone from “The Group” into “Sand Pebbles,” hss contracts up to 1970 though she hasn’t' actually been seen on film yet except in previews. She could be richer-than Charley McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd, and she’s not as old. . 11:25 (7) Movie: “Congo Crossing” (1956) Virglnk Mayo, George Nader 11:30 (2) Movie: “Pat and Mike” (1952) Katherine Hepburn, Spencer TrScy (4) Johnny Carson (9) Night Cap 12:39 (9) Window on the World LIN (4) Beat the Qiamp 1:15 (7) News ' 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING New Version From Comedian Jerry Cdlins: There was this little boy, bent on running away from home, who patted his puppy goodbye, stormed out .into the night, found it dark and cold, and went back into the house, to flie dinner table at his usual seat. His parents ignored him quite icily. After a long time, he said, “Weil, I see yon have the same old dog." VP ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Bob Russell, who m.c.’d 11 “Miss America” contests, is reeling NY’s first beauty-talent show, “Stars of the World Pageant,” set for June at the Hilton. He’s invited Russia . Singer Jimmy Roselli offers a reward of $4,000 worth of musical arrangements that were in his car which was stolen from near the Copa. Chris PInmmer hobbled into Arthur—he injured a leg onstage in “Royal Hunt of the Sun” . . . Sammy Davis’U take a Honolulu vacation when “GoMen Boy” closes ... Joe Levine will fly to Rome on Imsiness, and return two days later for the “(^ar” premiere. ______ ★ ★ ★ TDDAY’KHEST LAUGH: BoW Vinton recalls living in a small town wher the car-wash had to shut down for a week— the fellow who owned the car was on vacation. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It may fee, says Bob Orben, that Viet Nam is an insoluble problem—like twd skiers kissing. (Tlw Hall tynekala. lot.) TV • MOTOROLA • SVLVANIA COLOR COMRINATIONS 21”-2$”-2S” Sals in Stock _____________Cqnvniant Tarms Arrongad FREE SERVICE Which Includes cU Parte, FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA and MOTOBOU TVs Wc mod* o tpocial purchat* of a distributort floor samplot of MOTOROLA SHREOS U.S. to Attempt Closest Flyby of Venus in '67 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangjiroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Nancy Goes to^Rio” (1950) Ann Soth-ern, Jane Powell TV Features Lepers Endangered HOLLYWOOD A GO GO, 8:00 p.m. (9) Guests include the Strangeloves, the Miracles, Jackie Wilson, Cannibal and the Headhunters, Marion Montgomery, the Bobbie Fuller Four and Noel Harrison. MOVIE, 9:89 p.m. (2) Frank Sinatra, Spencer Tracy and Jean Pierre Anmont in the color film, “The Devil at 4 O’Gock," story of a priest who gets convicts to help him save leper colony endangered by erupting volcano. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Dean welcomes comedians Sid Caesar and George Gobel, songstresses Mar- guerite Piaua and Abbe Lane, the singing Lettermcn and the acrobatic team of David and Goliath. NIGHT CAP, 11:30 p.m. (9) Weekly show of satire and music from Canada. 8:40 (5$) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess ,, (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New . 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay ^ (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News, (56) Memo to Teachers 1^^S5 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Locki ,.(1946) Laraine Day, Bri Aherne (50) Movie 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:31 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 1:66 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7)Ni A] AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed , (9) Razzle Dazzle \ 12:39 (2) Search for Tmnonw 14) Post Office ^ (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading RECREATIM ROOMS *695 HREPIACES v.fwUwFMTlawlw WOOD-BURNINQ FIREPUCE IniloHod Anywhora In Your Hem# Coll Noo lor Hfrylhimt In » BATHROOMS » KITCHENS » SIDING. s WINDOWS CkamUfdCwnflM C. WEEDON CO. FE 4-2591 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BATH SET i I White or SC AS 5 I I Colored o-iy Qg | FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT -I ic Qas Logs ★ Orates = i ir Tool Sets . I •k Recessed Seref nt: 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Ckinciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (■7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say . (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Pflrple Mask” (1955) Tony Cur-Colleen Miller Lloyd Thaxton Mental Health 5:30 (56)"^ lat’s New 5:55 (4) ] e’s Carol Duvall . Tray and Trim....$19.98 | M»$«Ml$inb..........$32.98 * ......$20.00kp I $,S.9t I — Radio Programs— WJR(7«0) WXYZd 270) CKLWteOO) WWJ(®50) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-fM(04.7) $;M-WJR, Ntwt sport! WXYZ, Alex Orebr WJBK, New* riH^WPON, Nei WHFt, Dinner Concert •'V'l Newt Empnatl! WXVZ. Ed Morann WJBK, News, Music, $oo WCAR, Ron Rose 11IS..WXYZ, leen Bulittir Il'iM-WXYi, Danny Taylor WPON, News, Johnny WjR, Nows, Soorts. Ml nt1$-WCAR, Modical J ll;!S-WCAR, Ron Rosa ORIDAY SnORNINO Aorlculturt WWJ. News. Rim WXYZ, Avery, Mi WCAR. News, B WPON, News, Arizona West t:30-WJ » OO.-WJ WCAR, News,.Jack Sander 9:IS-WJR, Open House tiSi-^WJR, Lee Murrey l•:l»-WWJ, News, Ask Neiahbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Doi McNeill CKLW, News. Joe Yen WJBK. News, Bob Layne WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON. News, Ban Johnia WJR, t 11:01 ll:S$-WjR, News, Farm I:$$-WJft, News, LInkletterj WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave Shafer WWJ. Ntwt, Cell Kendall I l!lS-WJR, Elliott Fteld Show, 2:i$-WXYZ, Oava Princa WJBK, Georgo Tolot WPON, l;l*-WJR, Nows WCAR, Ntwt. Btcartlla I:I5-WJR, Music Hall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next year the United States will attempt the closest flyby yet of Venus in a new project to strip some of the mystery from the cloud-cloaked planet. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA said yesterday it will launch 550-pound Mariner spacecraft toward Venus early next sumiher. It will be aimed to pass within about 3,000 miles of Venus, about 19,000 miles closed than the Mariner 2 flyby of 1962. Unlike the Soviet Venus 3, which crashed on the planet Tuesday, the U.S. spacecraft will be carefully stewed to aifoklahit. Wl WANTM TO BRINSTOU SAVINGS... BUT Now's the Time to Take Advantage of Our NEW LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES! • RECREATION ROOMS • FINISHED BASEMENTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Complete Home Remodeling Center As Low as NO MONEY DOWN Up to 84 ^onths to Pay! NO PAYMENTS i TIL JUNE BIG BEAR 139 NORTH PERRY Operator on Duty 24 Hourt 17'^ SPARTAN *14” 17"TELEKING ^ *19” 17"PHILCO : $2095 21 "MAJESTIC $2095 21 "MOTOROLA ^39” 21"SILVERTONE - 21" EMERSON ^39” 21 "SYLVANIA $3095 24" MUNT| $4095 27" MOTOROLA $7095 SO-DAY EXOHANOE PRIVILEOE WALTON RIB E. WALYON ILVO. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 fo 9 #—12 THE VqNTIAC PRESS^T 3, 1966 Legislative Study, of the State Labor Departivent Resfjlis in Proposal for Overhaul LANSING (AP) - Overhaul] . Of the State Labor Departmen) -including stripping the gover-j nor of his pow^ to appoint its director—was proposed today •“We don’t pretend we now have all the answers.” . saiid Sen. Sander Levin? ti-Berkley. “Howevpr, these bills, repre-! senting the very best thinking available, will help solve the majority ’ of. tragic shortcomings'which have plagued Michigan's Labor Department.” The present comipigsiort would lassume control oL the depart-jment and appoint its director. MESC, with more than ?,000 employes, is by far the largest labor unit in state government. AWAITS CONFIRMATION In the government reorgan- ization compromise of 1965,1 Democrats agreed to a labor department under a director! appoihted by the governor. Gov. George Romney named'former MESC Director Thomas Rou-mell to the post, but he still is awaiting confirmation. The commission would t:ontin»| Higgins’ term rap out Jan. 8,tRepublican gubernatorial prl-iigan’s serious shortages of [programs and report on labor ue to be bipartisan. Its present but Democrats rejected Rom-l™"‘v. !„i members ^re Democrats Walter ney’s replacement appointee, A. Campbell of Muskegon and claiming Higgins was doing a Alexander Fuller of Detroit and g<^ job and should be renamed. Republicans George Higgins of Romney contends the Demo-Ferndale and Chester A. Cahn crats control Higgins, who op-of Birmingham. posed the governor in the 1964 jskilled and unskilled, workers|shortages and surplu|^s. I Internal reorjpanization pro-lghow Michigan simply must ac-| * *' • posed by Levin and Rep. James! , , involvement in' The department also would contain a statistics, research cept manpower training. information division, agri- MUST ACCELERATE The manpower division would culture labor division and legal "Recent examples of Mich-|determine needs for training!division. ' You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Seai*s A ppe-year study by a joint} House-Senate committee pro-j duced a plan whereby the nowi Independent Michigan Employment' Security Commission | would be dissolved into the re-| organized Labor Department. Sears SPRING SAVINGS' Colorado Mine Blast Kills 3 Shaft Gas Blamed in 2nd Recent Disaster ' HESPERUS. Colo. (UPD r- A gas explosion ripped "like a sonic boom” through a deep mountain mine shaft yesterday, killing three brothers-in-law and spewing coal dust over eight inches of fresh snow fo thousand yards. It was the second mine disaster in Colorado in just over two months. Nine persons were killed in a blast in a “very gassy” co^l mine near Redstone, Colo., Dec. 28. It took 25 volunteers, digging -in subfreezing tenipera-tures with their hands and small tools, 14 hours to reefer the bodies of the last wlwo victims. They were buried under tons of rubble, 2,100 feet dqwn the near this southwestern Colorado named for the ^vening star. Yesterdays victims were\joe Valdez, 53. the mine forei from Durango, Colo.; Ben L\ •cero, 44: and Remigo Garcii 44. Their widows are sisters, RUSH TO SCENE State mine inspectors were I rushed todav to the scene 50, miles northeast of the only spot' In the United Stales where four states meet—the four comers area of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona. Gov. John A. Love said despite the latest two fatal blasts, there is no reason to think Colorado’s coal mine safety law Is inadequate. “But If reports indicate thfe -(latest) disaster is somehow tied to state statutes, corrective action will be taken,” the governor said. He said the Hesperus Mine had been inspected three times last year. , Mrs. Violet Smith, whose home Is only a few yards from the mine 8:000 feet liigh in the Colorado Rockies, said the mine: had been closed for three days! because of a surplus of coal. “They had their chutes full of coal and couldn’t sell it so had stopped work for awhile,” she Clarence Rieke, chief of the i La Piata County volunteer fire department, said gas apparently accumulated during the ; three days. “It looks like the ventilation? fans weren’t on long enough 1^ fore they \vent inside,” Rieke| said. / ! Mrs. Smith said she,Jieard the blast from her homd! Her hus-j band was workipg in another nearby mine at me time.j SONIC Boojyr i “We thodgh it was a jet went! over ana broke the sound bar-i ricr./she said. "All of the pnw-j/ns khocked off. It was loud /like a .sonic bodm.” Valdez' almost decapitated body was recovered about six hours after the explosion at the, 1,800-font level of the shaft. Eight hours later^ searchers found a dollar bill, a crescent French and a coat among the tons of debris which buried the bodies of the other two victims. The three victims and a caretaker were the only pe^ns employed at the Burpwell mine, which produced 5.980 tons of bituminous coal during 1965. 36-Month Allstate B 15 12-volt models for most cars, as low as Sears has batteries to fit any car. Free battery testing, freeinsVallalion at Sears. Before your trip, or for any w inter driving, be sure of your ballery. Let .Sears check your Battery while you are shopping. .ALL ALLSLATE batteries have S^F. Power Rating.s stamped on case. fi-tiill Kulli-Hvs .AImi .-Vsuiliilile, As |,«w As (t.KK rxrh. m • 36-MUNTH Gl ARANTKk HalUrr . vr vR Fric* Hatlery ^ V.. < \\R i*rirr .V2 Buirk (rioUl K>. >b. vtowiac feraa) Y Instant-play portaole *** > oporatea on A.C. currant ~g ~j| Oo or battery. Earphone. JL Battery extra:. .S7.ad (i« Tne«-iB BeeabU B. Luggage Style 19-inch : Silvertone Portable TV (la-ia. •^praU atagwipl, lT4-«a. la. vtowiae ana) Excellent local ^ aub- Saaia Bagalaa Iww IWe# urban reception. Handy 'g "one-dial tuning for both. JLV^C7 UHFandVHF. No Tiada-ia Braidied Q. Compact, Lightweight ' 11-inch Portable TV (U^. aawaU eiaeanal, ei-ae. in. alawfaie iM)_ Somea in chan»al or ivory color cabinet. Tinted safety shield re- ^^ < duce. gira;.. Earphdne. ^fJ^fBawnrU NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy on Credit at Sean Sears Satisfactioii Guarantaed or YourlMoney Badt Downtown Pontiac PONTIAC, MICH. Phone FE 5-4171 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Til 9:00 P.M. Sears ■ \ j Catiister Cleaners with Attachments Sears Regular Low Price 32 No Trade-In Required • With dusting ^rush, wands, , hose and rug/bare floor hozzle • Light-in-weight cleaner has an easy-to-carry top handle • Disposable paper dust bags are efficient, easy to handle 1710 0300 Kenmore Lightweight Vacuum Cleaners $ ON SALE! 14 ^ No Trade-In Required a Full 10-inch swivel nozzle gets in close to walls and into corners • Convenient . . . disposable paper dust bags keep your hands clean a Extra-wide six-inch floating brhsh for all-around home cleaning 2 ALL . ■■ ♦ ^ , 1; Sew Hie Latest Spziiig Fashioiis on &enziiliire G Sewi^ with Walnut-Finisli C'd;fifii6le ^ OMSALEI $ CONSOLE INCLUDED NoTMto-lii; e ,S«w Zig-Zag and straight stit^ In Ihraiud w e Saw on buttona and maka butionholsB, blind labpn» loo e Sa^siriin adtchaa «id do Ihmily n»M»ding aakj damihg a Saw appUgnair daeoratha stitdiaa» ovaraMt ad^ hallo'' • Snuurt walnut-tbdahad, ail-haidwood oonaola thohtiiod ' ' j ' -. . . ■ * ^ Ji M iti/il Sears KemncKre ZIG-ZAG Console Sewmg^ Machine with tnal Controls OORBIHJI . mCLDDID „.V NO MONEY DOWN on Seoups^ No nrada-ln B#<|uirsd • Searw ImttiMia * Monogram s.OwiiWat rawa^^ ve AppUquo' 0 PoA bdtton ilorwaid and fooo^ y Bbmdbesnaindniii-flri oonaolo Sears NEW, CLASSIC BUILT-IN LO(>K without Costly Remodeling 30-in. Kenmore Ra Kemnore 30-in. Electric Ranges Large 24-indi ov^ cooks a feaat-aize meal. Infinite Smh Ragular Low Priee heat burners give you 1001 beat selections. Auto- O' matic oven thermostat with fast'pi^heat oven. ^ I No *toida-jn. Bogiilfdl Oven door is removable for easy cleaning. P<»€dain finish is easy to keep clean. Gas or Electm at tliis Low Price $ NoTkadMnBaquM ■4 Sane* Bums and Hoods Ai« Optional Eitna Gm CIimIp fhraa you die tw3t-in ■tiriiog and appearance ploB die added conyenieneeof**no-etoin look without hidi ranodeliiigt coetsT^VIe^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sam Eaay Payment Plan Aak a Saara lalesman how you may have up to 3 full yean to pay for Saara Home Apptiancaa. Saara doaa not aatabUah artificial “Uat” prieeS to allow ao-called "dia-oount” or “trade-in” prioea. Saara original prioea are low prioea. Kipart Sarriee ia alwaya aa neai aa your telephotw. No Trade-in Required / Kenmore 30-in. Gas Ranges Automatic lighting of burners and oven ... no matches necessary. Large 24-indi oven with, aepe-rate smokeless Iroito. New sculptured cooktop, that helps eliminate spillovers, removable'oven door, 1-hour timer. Easy-clean porodain finish. Sam Regular Low Price HIS Li:. No. Trade-in Required 7SSF You Com Ckiunt on Us... Qustllty Ck>sts IVo More at Sears 3a 6 automaticelly! «-vaa* afitiitor _ to dirt out. lid awit^ 4Kwn Electric Model 6850 IHRtt wm NO IRONING NEEDED When You Dry New PERMA-PREST Fabrics in Kenmore Dryers EU ON SALEH ^ No Trade-in Required ALL-FABRIC CARE! 2 Cycles for drying Regular and Wash 'n Wear Clothes 2 Heat Selections: Your Choice of Hot and Warm **Air Only” Setting—Heatless air tumble does everything fiom pumping a piUow to freshening a wool blanket. Just set cycle and temperature, your woik is done! Tliis dryer has an efficient lint screen; fold-down Load-A-Door, acrylic-frnish cabinet; and safety door switch. Gas Model $138 With PERBfA-PREST and a Kenmore Dryer, You May Never Have to Iron Again—Not Even Sheets! .Sean ezduahw PERMA-PREST prooM thapM a gaiment to that waahing and ■nacfauw-diyinc heap cmaea in, wriiddes out PERMA-PREST ia avaOalile at Sean in many itwna for the family auch aa afaiita, dr Sears Two Teinpenitures Phis a Removal^ Unt Screen dothsiCsa*t Useome Over-DriM inThlsKenmore “Soft-Heat” Dryer *88 ♦125 You l^ount on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Uaa “Heat" for drying, “Air Only” for fluffing. Load-A-D^r makea a handy clothaa ahelf. Safety awitch ■topa dryer when door ia opened. Gas Model .. . lUS Heat reduoee aa fdothes dry ... no chance for exceaaive heat to parch clothes. Top-nn>unted lint screen; air tTwhener unit; aprinklar haU; Load-A-Door wi^ saJ^ switch; dial light and interior light Gao Model------- It’s ALL FROSTLESS with ON SALE! COLDSPOT 16.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerators Sears Low Price No Trade-in Required • Completel:K frostlem in both sections ... you’ll never bother with messy defrosting again • 3.9 cubic-foot freezer section keeps zefb-degree temperature Move up to the big one! Now you can enjoy real super-size capacity ^t this low, low price. Twin porcelain-finish crispers, butter compartment and egg rack. Magnetic door gaskets for sure seal. Choose white or shaded coppertone. ’ NO MONEY DOWN on Soon Eoay Paymont Plan Up to SS Months to Pay. Ask Ssan salcs^ man how you may have up to three full years to pay for Seus home applianoes. Sean Does Not Establish Artificial ' ‘'List'* Prices to allow so-called “diaoount” Or “tnde-in” prices. Sean original prkss an low prices. '’Expert Service is alsrays as near to you as your phone anywhere in the U.S.A. Sean Low Price Includes Delivery and Normal Installation Coldspot 14 Cubic-Foot Frostless Refrigerators 166630. Lange 4.6 cu. Cy ft. bottom''freezer sec- tion. Porcelain-finish crisper. Butter com- Trade-lh Beoaired partment ,in door. Coldspot 14.2 Cubic-Foot fSrosUess RefHjgeratorr *218 No Trade-in Required #66430. 3 cu. ft. freezer section maintains zero degrees. Porcelain-finish crisper. Butter compartment. MWBpc * Coldspot 14.1 Ciibic-Foot Refrigerator-Freezers #66330. Automaticde-. .Qt-S frost in refrigerator ^ 1 section, manual de- ^ ' o. (T / Be oomfoctaUe—rotlm^ CkHde up to jtuo, iliiM rodoil^aBi. W^4 - nuDDQr rooms as are in ttw aindreoiatiop pattern. Oomfprt Befmor . .. . ^ ^ ^holds room tsmpsratme variatiqudosm to a V4*. SMfe I OperateswiZtmielto,^15" " **^ mstallatioii. Rast>iMi^tcabmat, 980°.^dnI^woiicaof • Bae-dad eaMM* Nilstsi^ ' utrol* stale-air eadxaust fim. Sam-Gard filter removes dost, pollsa. V a-apsedb.wUsp«r*uaiet «n law ip>e*» th—uaoetat cootaal hUda-out eluMle, rine-dadl ' Save on Either Coldspot Upright or Chest Freezers ON SALEI Coldspot 15.7 Cubic-Foot Upright Freezers Sean Low, No Trade-In Required • Holds up to 548 lbs. food • Genuine porcelain-finish interior is easy to clean • Flush-door hinging, cold control and 8 door shelves ON SALEI Coldspot 15 Cubic-Foot Thinwall Freezers Sean Low, Low Price •r No Trade-in Required • Space-saving design holds up to 525 lbs. frozen food • PoroelaiiT-finish interior e Total-contact free^g, cold control and flush-hinging NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 7l T/)« Weafh^r U.I. WMHMr ■)««« PMWCMt Showers, Plnrrles (Mint w Past 1) THE PONTIAC PAGES 4r ir ir if ir VOL. 124 — NO. 21 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1936—60 PAGES LANSING W*) — A bill to take the income tax question out of the hands of city councils and commissions and put it in the hands of the voters is on its way to the Senate. The bill passed the House 56-40 Tuesday and yesterday it survived an at- ON HANDSHAKING TOUR-Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams (right) shakes hands with Rep. Francis Crowley, D-Clarkston, on a return visit to the State Capital yesterday. Democratic legislators generally indicated their backing for Williams’ potential race for the U.S. Senate. tempt to have that vote reconsidered. The measure requires a popular vote before a city can levy an income tax. Present law allows a dty ir$ a Happy Homecoming lor Soapy at State Capitol LANSING — Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams returned yesterday to the c^apitol he ruled f o r 12 years, chatted with political foe Gov. George Romney and drew continuing plaudits from Democrats backing him for the U. S. Senate. Williams, touring Michigan this week to test sentiments for his potential Democratic Senate candidacy, talked privately with Re- govemment body to adopt an income tax and provides for an election on the question afterwards, but only if enongb voters sign petitions calling for tile election. Rep. Charles Conrad, D-Jack-Dn, attempted to have Tuesday’s vote on the bill recmi-sidered, and mustered majority support. But the bill was passed last year, reconsidered and sent back to committee. publican Romney for seven minutes in the governor’s office. Each said later they had not discussed polittos. additions to the foriner Wil- liaau office as new paint and “I guess Gov. WHUams knows this area better than anyone Rotnney said he asked Williams a few questions about Africa, Williams’ special field as an assistant secretary of state. Mail clerk Carlyle Cromwell and file clerk Florence Stetler, employes for more than 20 years each in the governor’s office, were ushered to a seat between the governors for a few moments of reminiscing. A Pontiac schoolteacher died at a hospital early today of injuries suffered in an acchkmt Monday, and a Royal Oak man was killed last night in a two-car cdlision in Troy. Dead are Clee OW Murchison, 57, “O ofDetroit,a teacher at Wilson Elementary School; SECOND TIME Williams then went on a handshaking tour through capitol offices, kissing several of his former secretaries. It was only the second time he’s returned since leaving the governorship Jan. 1, INI. Williams met with Democratic legislators and won semiofficial endorsements from House and Senate caucuses for the Senate race. Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., has said he will not seek reelection. Joseph A. Thompson, 37. ’Ibe Murchison woman was one of several persons injured whoi seven cars and a smni-trailer truck piled together on Telegraph in Blooih&eld Township. CRITICAL CONDITION She had been listed in critical condition at Si Joseph Mercy Hospital until succumbing about 1 a.m. today. Williams said he would announce his decision at 11 a.m. Monday in Detroit, At a news conference be acknowledged he bad heard or seen nothing during his few days la Michigan to discourage him from making the In Today's Press Aufo Safety Industry leaders look at LBJ’s program. — PAGE E4. Lakes Area Gets official (teignation as economic development region. — PAGE D-5. Dominican Republic Bosch accuses right-wing terrorists of 400 deaths. ^ PAGE C4. Area News ..........A-4 Aatrolegy ...........E4 Bridge ............ B4 'GtnstwvrdlWe .. F-ll Comics ..............E4 Editorials . . ....A4 Food Section . . . .D-|-IM Markets ....'.......F-* Obituaries ........ F-S Sports ........ C-1-C4 ’Theaters...........E-7 TV-Radio Proframs F-ll WiboB, Bari.......F-ll Women’s P«fM Injuries Kill Teacher; Troy Crash Is Fatal REQUIRED VOTE ^ Another reconsideration would have required a vote by three-fifths of the m«Mnbers present to suspend House rules. The vote was 57-41. ’’This bill goes beyond Jnst the consideration of a tax by the electorate,” Conrad said. ’Tt reflects on the attitude of this body on the whole legisla- Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 rival at Hospital shortly before midnight after the car he was riding in coliided broadside with another car. ’Troy police said the accident occurred when a car driven by Carl C. Griffin, 41, of Royal Oak skidded across the center line Maple and collided with another car driven by Robert E. Brainard, 32, of Madison Heights. Thompson was a passenger in Griffin’s car. Brainard was listed in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont. Pontiac May Get Wind, Thunder and Some Snow aoudy, windy and mild with occasional showers and possibly a few thunderstKHrms is the weatherman’s program for tonight. Temperatures falling into the 30s toiii^t will be colder tomorrow, the high 36 to 42. A fep snow flurries may be ex-pei^ tomorrow and again Saturday. A dismal 36 was recorded at 6 a.m. today. The mercury had skipped to so by 1 p m. Flash ADDIS ABABA (UPI) ~ GnlBea PreshieBt Sekon Towe has resigned and tamed the presideacy of his country over to deposed Kwamo Nkrninah af Ghana, a Gniaeair diplo-mat said today. Senate Awaits City Tax Bill ^We are telling dty le^Ia-tlve bodies: ‘you don’t have the power to levy this tax; you must ask the voters.’ What if the constitutional convention had done tiiat to us-maUng us refer each tax bill to the public,” he said. The bill could benefit home rule cities contemplating income taxes, said Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City. Pontiac Sales Hit New 10-Day High Retail sales by Pontiac dealers during the last Kkiay period in February totaled 23,921, the highest sales mark for aiQr identical period in Pontiac history, it was announced today by John Z. DeLorean, general manager d Pontiac Motor Division. This ffgure surpasses by 39 per cent the 17,191 cars sold during the same period a year ago which was the previous rec-0^. For the month, however, Pontiac sales totaled 60,389 compared to «,577 in February a year ago. School Merger Is Defended District Annexation Critics Are Answered WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Senators today that he expects the enemy troop buildup to reach its height in Viet Nam at the end of this Proponents of a proposed annexation of the Brandon School District by Clarkston S c h o o District today defended the move as one that would produce a more diversified and better education for their children. ’Three members of the Brandon Board of Education and an Ortonville merchant concurred that this is the foremost consideration in the proposed annexation. Their remarks came in tiie wake of criticism from an opposition group Tuesday. The group questioned whether school board officials had fairly preaentod both advantages aad disadvantages of the annoxatioB before approving tt. Voters of the Brandon district will decide the annexation issue at a special election April 4. year. Basing his assessment largely 1 estimates of how big a force the Communists can keep supplied in the face of U.S. air opposition, McNamara used it as a major factor for this conclusion; “I do not believe that wo are facing in Viet Nam an unlimited, open-ended commitment to a major land war In Asia.” McNamara appeared at a closed session to answer questions of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee whose probe of administration Soutiieast Asian policy has been the storm center of debate. McNanoara told the committee the United States has done everything possible militarily and diplomatically “to make it unmistakably clear that there is no justification for Communist Qiina to involve itself in the war in Viet Nam.” A public meeting at Brandon Hi^ School Monday night could be the turning point, according to School Board Trustee Frederic Howard, a professor at General Motors Institute in Flint. SOME nilEWIMtKS I know this will be the clindier for many people,” said Howard. “We expect a few fire- mSK OF WAR But he said that ^ven the history of militant actions by Communist China “it would be hre-sponsible for me to say that we run no risk of war with China arising from our efforts to defend South Viet Nam from “The oppesitton has dene a dam ge^ job coavtaring a Bunriier of pmple fltore ihouHl not be a merger. Many who voted in favor origiiiany (at a meeting Feb. 4 attended by N citisens) now are on the fence or against it.” However, Ifoward feels the advantages outweigh the disadvantages as do school board members Dr. Paul Schoen and Mrs. Louise B. Weeks and Glenden Fletcher, owner of the Village Dry Goods Store. “Their arguments against this (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3) PLEASE, MOhBMA, GOME HOME-Mrs. Richard McIntosh of 3347 Loon Lake Shores, Waterford Township, serves chow assembly-line style to eight 2-week-old puppies while ^y•a^dd Kfanborly servos m burping detail. Penny, the puppies’ mother is loot or stolen., . McNamara: Red Fo rces Not Unlimited Secretary of Defense Answers Questions by Senate Committee The proverbial “little guy” was honored today for his outstanding contributipn to the 1965 PiHitiac Area UniM Fund campaign. Employes of 48 k)cal firms representing eoqrioye groups were honored at an awards breakfast held at Ted’s Restaurant, 2515 Woodward, BkxHnfield Townsh^. ‘ One task facing McNamara is a defease of his own aa-BomieemeBt yesterday of a new N,9N4Ban increase in U.S. fighting forces in Viet McNamara was expected to be called upon to supfXH^ Vide President Hubert H. Humphrey’s assolion last ni|dit that the “tide has begun to turn in our favor” in the effort to halt Viet Ckng aggression and to bolster the South Vietnamese economy. One of the pressing questions at a closed meeting of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunit-(Contin^ on Page 2, (fol. 2) Auto Chib Ups Insurance Rate DETROIT (AP)—Auto insurance rates for the 613,000 Automobile Club of Michigan policyholders will rise an average of 17.5 per cent in the next 12 months. The Auto Club, citing a 50 per cent rise in injury accidents the last five years, said its increase is the result of the “simple arithmetic” of increasing costs. The increase, annoaiiced yesterday, was made effective as of Monday of titis week. It followed prior rate increases by other major insurers, including State Farm Mutual. ’The Auto Club’s AAA insurance covers about one-fourth of kfichigan’s motorists. SAME REASON All the insurance companies blamed the higher auto accident rates for their ai^. Panl R. Erickson, i of the Ante anb’s i ante tasaraaee oxperteaee is among the worst to the conn-try. The highest of the new rates will be for male drivers 16 to 20 years old who own or are prtncipil owners of b cars, the Auto Club said. Motorists with multiple acd-denlB are to be chaiged an Increased amount aTE UF EFFORT-At a breakfast meeting this morning Dean R. Duffey (left), terminal manager of Jones Transfer Co., Inc., 491 E. Wilson, receives a second-year United Fund award from Calvin J. Werner (center), 1965 UF general campaign chairman, and Glenn Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of ’Trustees. At UF Awards Breakfast Employe Groups Are Honored Presentation of the awards was made by Glenn (kiffia, president of the UF Board of ’Trustees, and Calvin J. Wtr- A record $1,000,107 was collected in the 1965 drive. chataman. Werner to a vice president of General Motors (forp. and eral manager of GMC Truck and Coach Dhisioa. PresidenI Is Set to Sign Cold War Gl Bill Today EMPLOYE GROUPS “The “outstanding citizenship” awards program, initiated three years ago, homn's outstanding emidoye groiq» attaining 90 per cent perticipation toad n minhnum average of 65 per cent of enqtloyes contrtiwting one hour’s pay per month. There were 13 emfltfe WASHINGTON (A’)—President Johnson signs into law today the cold war GI bill granting education, home loan and other benefits to veterans. The benefits are retroactive to Jan. 31,1955, when the Korean War GI pro- '10,000 Vets Are Eligible in District 19th I Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-19th District, said today that about 10,000 veterans in the 19th District are potentially eligible for benefits and services under the new GI bill to be signed today by President Johnson. gram expired. The new aid amounts to an extension of the Wwld War II Korean war GI benefits, but on a reduced scale. It is open to all with six month nndli-tary service and an honorable discharge. Congressional sponsors believe the bill wiU help him-dreds of thousands of veterans get The 19th District takes in Pontiac, western Oakland County and a pwtion of northwest Wayne (bounty. Figures on those eligible from Oakland County’s 18th District were available. Both Farnum and 18th District representative. Congressman William S. Broomfield, supported the bill. Farnum pointed out that to the first year alone more than 1,200 veterans to the 19th District are expected to take advantage of the educational benefits. EFFECTIVE JUNE I The educational provisions of the new .bill will go Into effect June 1. The program is otaected to provide ciwititi VA gnaraaleed loans totaling $1.5 million to some IN 19th District veterans in the ilrat year, according to Fatnami. The veterans covered under this bUI are also eligible for hospital benefits, and 1,600 patient days. All veterans who were on active duty more than IM dqys after Jan. 31, 1956, and honor- educaUoiud and home loan ben- Dr. G. Ernest ’Thomas, pm-tor of the First Methodist C2)urch, Birmingham, was the featured speaker. LAUDS CITIZEN EFFORTS Dr. Thomas lauded citizen efforts to community service to his acMress “The Rewards of Service.” In addition to the N group representatives present, UAted Fund Ckunmercial Division chairmen of last year attended today’s 8 a.m. meeting. The bill is estimated to cost $350 million the first year and $500 million annually by the fifth year—far beyond administration recommendations. Johnson wanted benefits limited to veterans of combat areas. This would cost about $150,000-million a year. INCREASED nGHTING But, with the increase in Viet Nam fighting, the broader measure pasged the House N1 to 0 and the Senate 99 to 0. An individnal c $1M a month to education payments for each numth’s aerv-ice-with a N montii Umtt. H be has a wife, he can get $125 a montii, two or more dependents $1M monthly. Ekiucation benefits begin June 1, but other parts of the program are effective”at once. They included A1 Magnus, who headed retail and small business solicitation efforts; Richard Fell, education groups; William Freshour, chapter plan companies; John Witherup, government employes; and J o h n Napely, professions. Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., the bill’s chief sponsor, estimates 5 million veterans wUl be eligible for the new benefits. EDUCATION PAYMENTS Education payments can b$ used for high sdiool, as well as college classes, for cmTespoiid-ence coursta add by persons on active duty if their military assignments permit. ’There is no provisioH for retroactive payments for veterans wito have completed college, bat the payments may be nsed for graduate work. aUy discharged, are eligible for Veterans attending -school y-ii part-ttoM will receive scaled-down payments. the thtod consectative year and 12 qnalified as second-year recipieats. Another 23 firms were awarded first-year plaques. U.S. Explains Its Silence on H-Bomb Loss WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials said today diplomatic courtesy kept the United States silent on the biggest nonsecret gen bomb ova- Spain. “We couldn’t say anything officially until Spain made a move,” one authority said. Spain made a move Tne»-day, amMUBcing that 2,8W persons had been cxpooed 4d a slight danger of radtotiou after a U.S. B82 bomber and KCIN tanker crashed after coUidiag to flight Jan. 17 near’ Palomares, Spate. The United States followed Up yesterday with the first official acknowledgement four thermonuclear weapons were aboard the BS2 when it crariwd near the Mediterranean Coast. The first official statonent came from the State Department and later the Pentagon filled to some -rority, plans its second meeting at S p.m. March 10. Mrs. Forest 0. Strand of Farmington will be hostess. The group vdll hear a report on district day in Ann Arbor recently, from Mrs. Thomas McMillan, alumnae director. Other AOP sorority members in the area who are interested may contact Mrs. John H. Vincent, Commerce,^ (»- Mrs. J. E. Winkler, Union Lake. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: •/ Unslighfly Keloids Difficult to Remove ‘HAVE YOU HEARD?' - “Single-8 is big-format Japanese . .. Super-8 is big-format American ... and CK17S is the German double-8 type.” These two Bedlington terriers appear to be discussing the ^ew 8mm movie Aims. Camera Angles When a scar gets carried away wHh its own importance you have a keloid. This is a hard, raised scar that is smooth except for its clawUke edges. Keloids arc primar i I y cosmetic problem but, if they ccur at the collar line or any other loca-| tion where they! are rubbed by._____ your clothing, BRANDSTADT they may be a constant source of kritation. celold. This is a :ar that is smooth 'A ■w m New Rome Movie Gear By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures The 8mm home movie -field is buzzing with activity with the launching in the United States of Fuji’s Instant Load Movie System from Japan and a new color film, Agfachrome CK17S, from Gemumy. WWW The Japanese is a major movie invasion involving a new film, new cameras, new projectors, new accessories and a processing lab in Rochester, N. Y., so that exposed films need not go to Japan for finishing. The Agfa Processing Lab in Flushing, N. Y., b well past its shakedown stages and has been on full-scale producAon for several years producing color prinb from German color films. The new Agfachrome color movie film b Type A (tungsten-type) with an ASA ^>eed of 40 with floodlamps or sun guns and it can be used in daylight at ASA 25 with a No. 85 conversion filter. ★ ★ * It is supplied in double 8ntun 25-foot roUs to fit standard 8mm movie cameras. ‘SINGLE4* The new Fuji fine b built around a “Sin^e-8” film cartridge udiich contains SO feet of 8mm color film in a single, continuous roll. There b a difference between Singled and Kodak’s Super 8 cameru and film cartridges. The Single-8 has a simplified thinner cartridge and a pressure plate built into the camera. * * - ■ ■ The Kodak Super 8 has a pressure plate built into the cartridge. Each cartridge can 'Governments Aid Fight to Control Population' CHICAGO (AP) - Control of the world’s population b becoming “a winning battle because governments are becenning involved,” says the president of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher. He told the midwinter meeting of the Chicago Medical Society that more em-phasb is being placed in birth control devices in underdeveloped countries. be used only in a camera of its own system. ANY NEW PROJECTOR However, after i»ix»ssing, both films can be run on any of the new projectors taking the enlarg^-area 8mm film. Two cameras wiB Jtecome avaUable in America this month: the Fujica Instant Load Singled P-1 and a Zoom-Reflex UMdel, both slim-line and battery operated. The P-1 b a fixed focus camera with an f/1.8,11.5mm lens. ★ w ★ The Zoom Reflex model has an f/1.6 lens with a range form 9.5 to 29mm, a magniflcatiixi of three times: MANUALLY OPERATED Zooming b manually operated but filming b powered by four pen-light batteries with provision for single frame and 18 or 24 frames per second. Two projectors make theb debut also. The Fujicascope M-2 Single-8 projector features automatic tlueadiag onto take-up reel, push button operaUon and uses a 50-watt bmp. Model SM-1 b a sound projector with microphone, ea^ phone, dynamic speaker and patch cord for 'direct pickup from a tape recover or {diono-graph. ■i The Singled accessories include a ‘ tape synchronizatioo unit, a spficer and a titter. TAPE RECORDER The tape synchronizatioo unit permits the use of the M-2 silent projector and a tape recorder in order to add sound to a home movie taken on Single-8 film. Sbee Fuji film has a polyester base, it cannot be spiked with ordinary film cemenb. A neat polyester tape and splicer create a strong bptt splice for editing movies. The tape b in a continuous roll which fib in the splicer. The unit positions the fllm, the ends and trims the spliciilg tape. They usually follow a bum, chronic infection, operation or vaccination. They may run in families. . ” JAPANESE SURVIVORS A large number of keloids were seen in the survivors of the atomic explosions in Japan. Keloid^ are hot nulignant and they do not tend to become can-cerpus. Many a surgepn has removed an unsightly keloid only to have it recur after the wpnnd heals. When anyone who has a keloid must be operated on the surgeon takes certain iH'ecautions, not always successful, to try to prevent another kelbd forming in the new scar. ★ w w Many treatmenb have been tried to remove or reduce keloids, but none are completely successful. X-RAY EXPOSURE Exposure to X rays, injecting the keloid with one of the corticosteroids, heavy pressure with a freezing agent such as dry ice, injection with a mixture of lidocaine (a local anes-theUc) and dexamethosone, all have produced good resulb in More recently, twe new compou^s, tiie%lene-thle-phosphoramlde and triamcinolone acetomide have been found to give good results both on oU keloids and b the prevention of new ones. Fw those who have the patience to stay with it for 10 to 12 months, deep heat produced by ultrasonic waves has also reduced keloids nearly to the vanishing point. ♦ w ♦ Comparative studies to determine which of the methods mentioned b best have not yet been made but at least there has been some progress in getting rid of these unsightly scars. Q—For two years I have been getting sores on my scalp and face that do not come to a head. Frequent shampoos help but do not cure thb emdition. What causes it and what will it? A—You probably have acne necrotica. Thb disease b in no way rebted to the acne of iescenb. « ’Die cause b unknown but it is most often seen in middle-aged men- It b hard to cure but it can be beiped by rubbing white ammonbted mercury ointment (10 per^t) in your scaip every second or third night. Thb should be washed out th(n«ughly In the morning. If you are overweight you should reduce and regs^ess of your weight you should cut out fatty foods and chocolate. If these measures do not help you, you should see a skin spe-cialbt. Pain makes man think. Thought makes man wise. Wisdom makes life endurable, -John Patrkk, “Teahouse of ttie August Moon.” ASTRONAUTS AT FUNERAL Astronaub David R. Scott (center) and Neil A. Armstrong, along with Armstrong’s wife, attend memorial service yesterday in Webster, Tex., for astronaut Charles A. Bassett who, with fellow Spaceman Elliot M. See Jr., was kiUed in a plane crash Monday In St. Loub, Mo. They are to be burried tomorrow in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. The Fuji Single-8 movie system in the United States will be handled by Ehrenreich Photo-Optical Industries with headquarters in Garden City, H.Y. Pilot processing and test runsl I |of the film have been going on I for months in a jlochester, N.Y.j | jbb to {Hepare for the film’s availability in this'country start-11 ing thb month. TERNS •MPwU • Ufliiw ptM awls IFMK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW MISSES’ LUXURIOUS NYLON TAN HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID VALUES! Extortionists Victimized Top Names NEW YORK (AP) - Eminent educators, including at ieast two deans of Eastern universities, prominent theatrical personalities and officers of the armed services — all homosexual — have been the victims of an ex-tortion ring, the New Yortc Times said today. The ring has operated throughout the nation for nearly 10 years, the Times said. Tlie story also said in part : So brazen is the operation that, in one instance, two gang members, posing as New York City detectives, walked into the Pentagon and walked out with a high officer in the armed services. , The man, who they shook down for several thousand dollars, committed suicide the night before he was scheduled to testify before *a New York County grand jury. This was learned Wednesday from the police and sources in the district attorney’s office. It was also lehrned that more than 1,006 victims had paid millions ot dollars in extortion, with some individuals paying more than $20,000 to ring members posing as policemen. Only small number of persons have been willing to sign c(Hnp}aints. Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan announced last Feb. 17 the indictment of 17 defendants on charges of extortion from ho-mosexuais and reported that nine were in cust^y. At the time, he said the victims who had made complaints had given $15,529 to the gang. 'Delivery' Too Fast for Pinch Hitter | Pontiac policeman John H. Bridgewater rushed to 413 Jordan this morning when a 32-year-old expectant mother put out a distress call dbout 7:15. First the 36-year-old patrolman —a two-baby "veteran”— went to the phone to call an ambulance. "When 1 came back, it was all over,” Bridgewater said. Lying next to Mrs. Leroy Mc-Neal was a tiny girl. Standing by was her husband. Bridgewater, of ^50 Tubbs, Waterford Township, calmly executed routine post - delivery duties and assisted ambulance attendants in getting Mrs. Mc-Neal and the new arrival to Pontiac General Hospital. Mother and daughter are rer portedly doing fine. Waterford Unit OKs Development Guide The Waterford Township Planning Ck>mmisison has passed a resolution infmtnally adopting the compreliensive development plan as a guide in making decisions regarding growth and development of the conununity. The plan, which will be expanded if the third year "701” program gains federal approval, now includes zoning, ordinance and subdivision regulations. warm -Up8 • Suits • Jackets • Sport Coats • Outer Jackets Larg* Saiaction—Many Celert Footnof*: W« just rwcoivad a now thipmont of now CPO Shirt Jockoti in Navy...............$9.95 THK PONTIAC PKKSS. THURj^DAV, MARCH 8, 1906 MAKE OVER PA0E$ FORMER SIAMESE TWINS START SCHOOL—Giuseppina Foglia (ieft) and her sister, Santlna, sit in the front of a ciass-room at Gardone, Italy, yesterday as the AP Phatolax former Siamese twins started school. The 7-year-pld girls were separated by an operation last May. To Rezoning Request Citizen Presents Creative Opposition Fighting commercial rezoning requested for a small strip of land on the city’s east side, a Pontiac home owner last night added a novel twist to the routine public hearing held by the City Planning Commission. Arnold R. Jones, 672 Linda Vista, showed city planners a series oi color slides as “creative (^position” to the Vo-posed rezoning. ^ Normally, the slide [wesen-tatioD is a procedure employed by the petitioner. In an attempt to show neighborhood conditions he claimed were a result of adjacent commercial establishments, Jones cited seven reasons why he was opposed to the rezoning. those brought to us by the businesses near us,” said Jones, who is attempting to form a neighborhood home owners’ association. Offering his “creative opposition,” Jones showed slides of beer bottles, broken g' other litter he charged was left behind by “obnoxious night riders.” He also presented city planners with a protest petition gned by some 30 home owners. USTS REASONS Jones saki remning of the property at N. East Boulevard and Victory to po-mit the location there of some seven stores would increase area traffic, in-the possibility of litter, increase noise and p 0 s s i b 1 y drop the value of adjacent residential property. “Our only p r 0 b 1 e m s are would draw more “night riders.” City planners rejected the re-zOning proposal, voting to recommend denial of the petition. In other business last night, a preliminary plot plan and rezoning for urban renewal land were accorded favorable recommendations. He'Claimed more businesses A4on Wins Suit Against CBS on Idea of 'Paladin' The residential zoning was recommended for the block bounded by Paddock, Osmun, Perkins and Wall. Favorable recommendations were also granted four other urban renewal proposals. These included the vacating of an alley within the block; the vacating of Perkin s. Auburn halfway south to Judson; and the va- Indonesians Close College Called Bid to Silence Protesting Students SINGABORE (AP) - The Indonesian government has closed the University of Indonesia in Jakarta “to stop students and nonstudents from using the university for undesirable purposes,” Radio Jakarta announced today. The broadcast said the university was being closed “fdr the time being” and will be guarded by the Jakarta military garrison. A n t i-Communist students from the university have been demonstrating for the past week against President Sukarno’s dismissal of Defense Minister Abdul Haris Nasution. Nasution led the army campaign against the Communists after the failure of the Red attempt to seize power on Oct. 1. LEADING PART Sukarno banned aH student demonstratioris last wefek, -but they have continued alpnost dai- Legalized off-Track Betting, ^ Consumer Bills Introduced LANSING (AP) — Twenty on^ biUs to save the consumer’s money and one to let him put it on the horses while away from the track were among nearly 50 introduced in the House Wednesday. The consumer protection package, ordered by the House and Senate majority leadership, ‘ranges over the entire area of buying, borrowing and advertising,” said Rep. Marvin Stempi-end, D - Livonia, chairman of the subcommittee on consumer protection of the House Judiciary Committee. • The “bookmaking” bill is an what he calls a large volume of illegal betting in the state, by permitting “pari-mutuel agents’' —a sort of legalized bookie. “There are those who feel fairs and recommending new laws or changes in existing law.” that as much money is bet off It would include the attorney the tracks as bn in Michigan,” Montgomery said. Off - track bets — taken by bookies — are iilegal in Michigan. STATE REVENUES “The bill would do much to eliminate this traffic and could general, secretaiy of state and director of the Department of Commerce. It also would in^ elude three members appointed* by the legislative council anrf three by the governor. Other bills in the package pro' vide for: -A truth - in - packing law. iaa few years add $15 million | providing for labeling goods by to $25 million to state revc- cost, measure and weight; niidkc ** kiA coi/4 w 1 ...It I 1.C • lending Idw, he said. The consumer bills would tablish a state consumer coun- attempt by Rep. (leorge Mont- cil — “an agency responsible gomery, D - Detroit, tp cut into for research In consumer af- DAVID J. BENTHAM Requiem Mass for David J. Bentham, 75, of 241 Nelson will ly with students from the Uni-be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St, versity of Indonesia taking thei'^'''*’''”'’'' r’Ki.n^.h u>nii leading part. Wednesday,'about ,000 marched on government offices and burned an effigy of pro-Peking First Deputy P)“e- Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:45 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. mier Subandrio. Reliable Mr. Bentham died Tuesday af-sources said army troops looked on tolerantly. The .demonstrations are being staged by Kami, a student organization banned by Sukarno last week. Feb. 23. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Carison and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wooliever, all of Pontiac. ter a long illness. BABY BOY CARLSON Graveside service for Baby Boy Carlson, infant son of Mr. FREDERICK GUARD Word has been received of the death Tuesday of former Pon- ' and Mrs. John B. Carlson of 105 Reports reaching Singapore said Kami has used the university as its headquarters and students have converted it into an ‘armed fortress.” Kami staged two violent dem-(Xistrations outside Sukarno’s palace in Jakarta last week in which three students were killed and another two were wounded. Sukarno flew out by helicopter; to his palace at Bogor, 40 miles Man Swipes Armored Van Had Up to $50,000; truth - in -requiring that the buyer be glyj en the full cost of credit pui^ chases and setting a ceiling bii the amount of interest charged J —A truth - in - advertising law, providing penalties for deliberate use of misleading or u^ fair advertising; —Mandatory licensing of hearing aid dispensers; —Mandatory registration Of door-to-door salesmen by county law enforcement agencies. Oak Hill, was Feb. 24 in Ea lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion, pe ^baby was dead at birthi^^yp CURE-ALu" The bills, Stempien said, “a»-