T/i« W»ath0r U J. wumrnr i«rw« f>w«cMl #'Ch«dy, Colder -'-f > ■DTJ T?C1Q Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 291 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 —60 PAGES , IOC WASHINGTON il^President Johnson has outlined a massive 'work load for the new Congress on the current American peace offensive.” .'under a record |112.S4>illion CALLS FOR PROGRESS — Gov. George Rcnnoey issues a call for “Total Progress” in his State of the State talk before the Michigan House of Representatives today. Gov. Romneys 'State of State budget and has assured Capitol Hill that U.S. fighting men will stay in Viet Nam as long as Communist aggressm continues. ■k * -k ' Democrats and Republicans alike applauded the determination he expressed last night in his State of the Union message to press for peace although “we have received no response to prove either success or failure While Democrats applaud, ed hit declaratioa that he weald not permit the war to sidetradc hto “Great Society” programs, Republicants at-tadced many of his domestic program proposals and his assertion that the budget deficit for the next fiscal year would be held to $1.8 billion. On the domestic front, the President's sweeping proposals ranged from plans to combat crime in the streets to estab- lishment of a Cabinet-level department of transportation. He asked for laws to guarantee equality for Negroes in the courts and in bousing and a constitutional amendment which would extend the two-year terms of House members to four years. ASKED FOR MONEY He asked for money to push ahead on tlie health and education programs enacted last year, and to expand the antipoverty program. He called for the complete ' /• rebuikUng of entire central and slum areas of several cities and aA attack on the pol-Infing of the nation’s rivers. On “pocketbook issues,” he asked that the newly lifted excise taxes be slapped back onto cars and phone calls. He said he would propose legislation aimed‘at cutting down on traffic slaughter. On the foreign front, he asked for “a new and daring direction to our foreign aid program” with help to nations trying, to control population growth. EXPANDED TRADE He said he wanted expanded trade with the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. He also asked bigger withholdings from pay checks and a speedup in corporate tax collections. The latter two steps would not mean increases in tax rates. , But the President said he would not hesitate to ask Congress for additional taxes “if the necessities of Viet Nam require it.” NY Transit Strike Ends; Buses Roll ide-Ranging LANSING WV-Gov. Romney proposed action ranging from water pollution contrQi,tp lietter marriage 1- ”s today in a broadside State of the State message that paralleled many announced Democratic goals. The Republican governor said a budget “well in ------------ --------—- excess of $900 million” in- Pontiac Tops 10-Day Record General Sales Chief Cites Excise Tax Cut Picking up the record sales pace of a year ago, Pontiac Motor Division today announced that its sales in the first 10 days of January were at an all-time hi^. General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill said a record total of 22,223 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold in the Jan. 1-10 period, topping by 31 per cent the previous high of 16,911 set a year ago. ★ ★ ★ In revealing the new record, Pettengill stated tiiat the 1 per cent reduction in the federal excise tax which went into effect Jan. 1 “has helped us to start the new year off on the right track.” eluding “improvements in many areas” “could be met without new taxes. He promised not to spend the entire state sbrplus in the coming fiscal year. Romney told a joint sessiOB of legislature that “the job which occupied us in the first half of this decade—over- Speech Text, Page €-7 coming deficiencies in state services and the stmetnre of state government—is well advanced. “But great as this progress has been, it is not enough. k k k “Our state progress, to be adequate, must be total Michigan progress.” k k k Such progress, he said, requires stimulated individual and private effort, stronger local government, better and broader state activities and full utilization of federal programs. From there, his nearly 4,000-word text went on to plispoint a full range of areas for action or cmicem. NEW YORK (AP) - This city's first subway and bus strike, a multimillion - dollar transportation paralysis, - ended shortly before dawn today. By noon, near-normal public service was restored. The Transit Authority announced that five hours after the settlement trains were operating on all lines of the subway system and buses were main taining schedules nm'mal for this time of day. Cars continued to clog city streets, however, the result of the morning rush of 3.5 million New Yorkers to their jobs. The traffic crush associated with the strike buitt up even as the dispute was rnolved, one hour and 25 minutes into its 13th day. k k k “I ask the people of New York to do the exceptional for just one more day,” Mayw John V. Lindsay said in a broadcast report of the settlement. FULL SERVICE Before foe Transit Authority set the noon hour for resumption of full service he did not expect it before “late tonight or early Friday.” The striking AFL-CIO unions foe Transport Workers Union and the Amalgamated Transit Union — agre^ to mediators’ settlement terms shortly before 6:30 a.m. * ★ *. By 8 a.m., the first segment of foe 237-mile-long subway system was carrying its first paying passenger since New Year’s Day — on foe shuttle train between Grand Central Station and 'nmes Square. Half an hour later the Transit Authority announced that 3,200 buses were in operation. Although describing it as “fruitless to get into foe numbers game,” "Lindsay evaluated the new two-year labor contract for 34,400 workers at $52 million. But a TWU lawyer said it “is for $69,980,000 to foe penny.” k ♦ In late mmiing, Supreme Court Justice Abraham N. Gel-ler signed an order freeing foe TWU president, Michael J. Quill and eight othm* labor leaders from sentences he inqxMed for contempt. Charge Plot on Lady Bird In Today's Press Joint Project Hospital staffs combine for n^ical research program — PAGE D-7. < Apportionment State Supreme Court refuses, to hear oral arguments — PAGE B-8. Drinking Course? Youngsters need healthy attitude on alcohol, says psychiatrist—PAGE A-18. Area Newt ....;.....B-1 Astrology ......... E4 Bridge ,.......‘...."'E-6 Crottword Puzzle . . F-11 Comics £•$ Editorials A4 Food Section C-2-C-4 Markets ......... F-3 ObHuariet .......... F4 Sports ........D-1—D4 Heaters ........... /TV-Redio Programs F-11 W0soa.EarI .> F-11 Many had been cited last I week by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski and Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel in a statement of goals for the Dem-I ocratic - controlled legislature which seemed at' least partly, designed to beat Romney to foe punch. k k k Following foe congenial pattern of his meeting Friday with legislative leaders, Romney’s speech contained not a sin^e comment critical of the Democrats. I EXPANDED STUDIES Ifo proposed that his office and foe legislature expand their joint studies of problems, especially urban renewal, condemnation procedures, mass transportation and law enforcement. These principal spending proposals dotted his message: • A $l-million state grant program to aid municipalities in water pollution control. WWW • Revision of veterans’ homestead tax exemptions “to (Gontinubd on Page 2, Cot. 6) WASHINGTON (UPD — Congressional investigators charged today that an alleged member of the Ku Klux Klan proposed dynamiting the “Lady Bird Special” train carrying the wife of President Johnson as it passed through Mississippi in 1964. The man was identified as Louis Anthony DiSalvo of Waveland, Miss. On the witness stand today at the House investigation of the Klan, DiSalvo refused to answer or comment on the charge. He cited the 5th Amendment’s constitutional guarantee against self-incrimination. The dramatic charge was made by the House committee on un-Americaa activities’ chief lavestigator, Donald AppeU. He asked DiSalvo if he had suggested to members of the Prosecution Rests in Murder Trial QUICK REACTIQN Reaction came quickly: Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said appropriations committees will take apart Johnson’s domestic money proposals. “Overly optimistic,’’ said House Republican Leader Ger- See Speech Text, Page F-1, Stories, Pages A-8, A-9 The prosecution rested itZ; Ku Klux Klan that a 1M4 «lec- case today in the murder trial Uon campaign train carrying'|of a Waterford Township teen S AB WKMtIfS NATION USTENS - President Johnson outOnes his foreign and domestic policy in last night’s State of the Union message. In the background is House Speaker John McCormack, D-Maat.. 4 ' Mrs. Lymlon B. Johnson be Story, Page D-8 bombed as it passed over a bridge while in Mississippi. ’Ihere was no further elaboration on foe dynamiting charge. BARBER SHOP The committee, conducting an intensive investigaUon of Klan activities in foe south, said DiSalvo ran a barber shop in Waveland and also had a gasoline station and a federal license to sell firearms as a gun dealer. The committee said'the moustached 38-year oM barber and gun dealer was a member of foe Klan and had sold firearms, including Rns-sian-made rifles and ammoni-tion, to other members of the Klan. Investigators also said that, at one time, DiSalvo attempted to organize a “firing squad,” presumably to carry out terrorist acts. There was no amplification of this. Before resuming public hearings on Klan activity, foe committee voted that seven national Khm leaders be cited for contempt of congress. : The committee also recommended citations against three Chicago witnesses who appeared at a hearing last spring on communism. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON — Buried deep in President John-James S. Wb^rsald" folt' son’s State of the Union message is a 10-word pro-based on recent Supreme Court posal to North Viet Nam to start scaling down the war decisions, he would not permltljn Southeast Asia without negotiations or even an a statement to be introduced; _ . because Pearson had not been ^greea cease lire ager after receiving a setback yesterday when a verbal statement allegedly made by the youth was ruled inadmissible as evidence. WWW The defense opened its easel shortly before noon adjournment and counsel Clarence Smith called the defendant, j Alan Rose Pearson Jr., 17, to the stand to testify. WWW LBJ Hints at Reduction of Hosities in Vief War advised of his constitutional rights before making it. The alleged statement was made to State Police Trooper Robert H. Mueller of the Pontiac Pott shortly after the June 27 stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2MS Watkins Lake, Waterford Township. Pearson is standing trial on a first-degree murder charge in foe death of Talbot. WWW Mueller had quoted Pearson as saying “There’s no use kidding you, I went over to kill him.” Pearson later denied making the statement. HAD INTENTION Prosecutor Bernard Paige had intended on using foe stateT (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “We will respond,” he said, playing it in low-key^^ “if others reduce their use of force.” Some of the President’s closest advisers think that is, in fact, foe way the war may begin to end — not with a great conference or a formal truce but with a slow dwindling of hostilities. ; In his address to Congress last night, foe President for foe first time pat the full weight of his own authority behind this alteraative with a flat commitment to begin de-escalating foe conflict if and when foe Communists are ready. In recent days dispatches from Viet Nam have indicated some decline in Viet Cong offensive activity. W w w. Administration officials said they had no way of judging whether this is significant. PARALLEL ACTIONS AFL-CIO Hits Local Public Housing Law aid R. Ford of Johnson’s prediction revenues would soar to fill-billion. Some Democrats agreed. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., ordinarily a staunch administra-t i 0 n supporter, questioned whether defense spending could be held to Johnson’s estimate of $58.3 billion. ON BOTH SIDES There was criticism from both parties—especially among members of the Senate Finance Com-mittecr-for Johnson’s proposal that excise taxes on automobiles and telephone calls—reduced Jan. I—be restored to meet increased military spending. “Personally I would rather raUe taxes on Uquor and tobacco than mUke the cbnges the President suggests,” said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., foe new finance committee cbalrman. “I am opposed”^to rescinding the phone tax cut, said Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., senior GOP member of the coipmittee. W w . w But Sen. William Proxmire, E^W«-. said, “The President’s courageous and sensible call for increased revenues to meet the sharp step-up in defense is in the best tradition of responsible government.” Johnson also proposed stepped-up corporate tax' coilec- ^ (ions and revisions in withholding of income taxes but urged no general tax boost. He said: “If foe necessities of Viet Nam require it, 1 will not hesitate to return to the Congress for additional appropriations and additional revenues.” Johnson devoted about one-third of his 52-minute speech to Viet Nam. After restating U.S. determination to remain there until aggression Is halted, he men-the 21-day pause in The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council last night unanimously adopted a resolution calling for bombing of North Viet Nam and the repeal of a city ordinance;said the government has been which prohibits further federal working “with imagination and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) public housing in Pontiac. WWW The ordinance, adopted in April 1955, was also recently opposed by civil rights groups here. It could have^been, however. According to local and international union officials, (he ordinance is “unrealistic, h e a d • in - foe - sand thinking which has caused a shortage of safe and sanitary dwellings a factor in Johnson’s decision within Pontiac.” GUARD INSPECTION — Pontiac’s newly designated National Guard unit — now part of the 225fo Inf., Sfo U.S. Army toed foe line last ni^t at the Pontiac National Guard Armory. I4. Cd. Royce K. Lain of foe U.S. CMtiM em« eiwit Army’s Inspector General’s staff in Washington revised troops and equipment of foe 141-man guard unit. (See story page A-2). ' ' to declare at this time his readiness to reduce the fighting through parallel actions by both sides. w w Jdinson put forth the proposition without detracting in any way from his major effort, now three weeks old, to get the Communists to agi;ee to a conference and a cease-fire. WWW In a related development. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk discuss^ President Johnson’s Viet Nam peace offensive with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin today. WWW Asked if peace in Viet Nam was any closer as a result of the lengthy meeting Humphrey would say only, “Well, I have said all I am going to say on that. We had a good, constructive friendly visit.” Ken Morris, codirector of the UAW’s Region 1, said today the International UAW “unhesitatingly throws its support behind the Oakland County AFL-CIO in urging a complete turnabout in the City of Pontiac’s urban renewal thinking.” WWW It was reported last night that the UAW is considering forming a corporation to build housing units, if the city does not take immolate action in repealing the ordinance. Area Snowfall Slows Traffic SummeHfield Better FLINT (UPI) - Arthur E. Summerfield, postmaster general during foe Eisenhower Administration, was recovering at home today from a heart attack suffered Christmas morning. Snowfall during the night slowed early morning drivers in the Pontiac area, cutting the visibility on country roads to about 100 feet. <, w * w . The storm, which left a blanket of 2 to 4 inches of snow, is expected to diminish late today or tonight, the weatherman reports. There’s a chance of some sleet or fireeiiag rabi mixed with snow ia the extreme sooth of the state. Partial clearing and colder with high temperatures 20 to 27 is tomorrow’s forecast. Cloudy and a little warmer is Saturday’s prediction. TRUCK JACKKNIFES A. tanker truck jackknifed on Woodward at Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township about 7:30 am. blocking northbound lanes and stalling traffic for about 20 minutes. Twenty-four was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. The mercury recorded 31 at 2 ivm. •1: A—2. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TK0RSDAY. JANUABY li^:i966 Prosecution Rests in Murder Trial \ (Continued From Page One) ment to show that the murder was premeditated. Pearson allegedly made the statement after he and a cMipanien, Robert Green, 17, ISU Easea, Waterford Township, tamed themselves over to police about 4S minntes after the stabbing. The statement was made public at Pearson’s preliminaiy court examinatidh last July. Pearson denied making the statement when Mueller asked him why he had not included it in a handwritten statement , about the incident. PLAN EVroE3<]CE The written confession was expected to be introduced to the jul^ today, the third day of the trial. Yesterday, while the legal qaestion of dm admissibility of the verbal statement was being decided by Judge Thor-bam the Jury was ont of the courtroom and unaware of the aatare of die proceedings. Green testified yesterday aft-ernomi that after he and Pearson stopped their car in front of the Talbot home, Pearson was dragged out of ttie auto by Talbot’s father, Dr. Frank G Talbot, 43, an industrial physician. * * * His testimony, was in direct conflict of that of Dr. Talbot, who, under cross-examination by defense attorney Clarence Smith, empathically denied that he {Hilled Pearson out the car, ‘SELF-DEFENSE’ Smith claims that Pearson was provoked and was only acting in self-defen^. The Altai fight occnrred a deer away frem the Taibet heme about t:N p.m. Testimony has revealed that there were hard feelings between Pearson and young Talbot over aj^l teth had dated. Pearson this morning reiterated that the victim-^and Dr. Talbot, had pulled him from the car just prior to the slaying. LEAGUE COUNSELORS — Some of the members of the Urban League counseling team are (from left) Mrs. Ronald (3ovalt, 125 W. Johnson; Mrs. Otis Ferguson, 431 Lynch; Diane Md^all, 281 South Blvd. W. and Clarence Kibby, 312 PMinac Prm PM* Howard McNeill. Currently more than 200 local hi^ school seniors are benefiting from the program. There are nine counselors in alL National Guard Unit Inspect^ 200 Seniors Being Counseled Pontiac's reorganised National Guard unit—now designated as airborne—underwent its first geno'al inspection last night at the Pontiac Armory on Water Street. Now called Ck>. B, 1st Batt. (ABN), 22Sth Inf., the 147-man unit was inspected by Lt. (^1. Royce K. Lain, Inspector General’s Staff, Sth Army. Capt. David W. MacGilUs, commandbig officer of the local unit, deserfiied the new airborne status of the company as port of an “accelerated trataUng program” affecting selected guard units throughout the country. “It is generally felt that this is the last formal Inspection of the unit prior to mobilization,” MacGiilis said. He said the training speedup is “designed to provide the best possible trained force ... in the shortest possible tilde.” It was the guard unit’s first major function at the armory since an order by MacGiilis closed the building because ot “structural deficiencies” a Pearson said he was holding'monlb ago-the knife in his left hand at the| I^nds for r e p a i r of weaktime. Asked by Smith why hejnesses in the armory floor are grabbed the knife, Pearson re-|awaiting official approval of the plied “because I thought I had,State Military Board in Lansing had It.” Civilian rentals of the building The youth testified that he — including Grand Ole Opry, stabbed young Taibet only boxing and wrestling and other twice. Ife said he had no in- entertainment—have been ruled tention of killing the viqim and out by MacGiilis until the floor that he was scared and tense.'is repaired. The Weather ' Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Heavy snow warning mosdy Borthera portions. Snow this morning and diminishing thki afternoon and ending most sections late today sr tonight. An additional 4 inches of sndw northern portions with lighter amounts sontbera portions. Chance of some sleet to fre^g rain mixed with snow extreme south. Windy today with considerable Uowiag and drifting of snow over north and central portions. Pwtial clearing and colder toni^t. Friday partly cloudy and colder. Highs today 25 to 38. Lows tonight I to U. Highs Friday M to 27. Winds east U to 85 miles gradually becoming northeast to north this afternoon, and north to northwest 15 to.8S miles tonight, diminishlBg Friday. Saturday outlook: Mostly cloudy, not so cold. Urban League P/ogram Hailed A Pontiac Urban League program designed to supplement student counseling at Pontiac high schools has b^me one of the most successful ever spon-sored by the organization, league oHicials said today. From a slow start in October, the league program now Veaci^ more than 200 seniors, acceding to Elvin Ryan, iMgue director of ^ob Development and Youth Incentive, who heads the program. Initial success has prompted league |riaas to expand tiie program to include Juniors in the 1NM7 school year. Currently, there is about one school counselor for every 350 students, according to Ryan. ★ * ★ Counsdor aides in the league program take up where the school counselors leave off. ISBVEN SCHOOLS Involved are seven elementary school areas: Franklin, Whittier, Bethune, Bagley, Cro-foot, Wilson and McConnell. The sralors meet with counseling aides at five sites: Jefferson, Bethune and McConnell sduwis; the Hayes Jones Community Center and Messiah Missionary Church. Each counselor serves without pay and has between 18 and 30 students. The counselor aides are (Christopher Ruhe, Mrs. Barbara Swan, Mrs. ()tis Ferguson, Mrs. Eleanor (Covalt, Mrs. Marie John s o n. Rev. Lee Gragg, James Dyer, Harold Fillyout and David Simmons Jr. WEEKLY EVENT Mrs. Swan and Mrs. (Covalt conduct individual training sessions at U r b a n League headquarters two to three hours each week. , The meetings are for those students aggressive enough to Grant OK'd for Language Arts Program' tmhr m ewouc LMKMt t*fn»*r«tur« prccMIng «.m. >4 Al I «jn.: WM Vatoetty II in.p.h. DIractlan: Eti) tun lata Thuradair at S:M p.m. Sun riMt PrIOfy H S a.in. Moon Thurlday at 12:07 p.m. SSoon rUat FrMay at 1:22 a.m. Ono Vaar Afa la Paaiisc Hlghatt lamparalvra Uwvatt lamparatura .............. lASaan tamparatura Waathar: Plurriaa TOM11EDE NIaaaat anO Laaiaai TamaaialarM < TMt Data la M vaan ai M lass -3 In laii waanatSay'i Tamaarahira caaH ^tamatayia ra^aaayataoaa a aJti. ' 2S II a.m. 7 ajn. 34 - 12 m. I ajn. 24 I p.m. . ra.m. » t p.m. .. IS a m. 30 ! Alpano Gr. Rapidt HougMon Lanting ^ AAmmiamH Marquatta ^ Mutkegon ,, Palliton *' TravarM C. waanaaSav la Paatlac taa nacartaa aawatoomi Hignaal lamparatura Loarail lamparatura Maan tamparotura Waalnar: Day, partly tunnyi 1-3 inchaf at (now Albuqutrqua Atlanta Blwnarck Botton 24 CMcago 0 Cincinnati 12 Danyar nItM. Dalrott Duluth 21 23 22 IS 14 23 20 21 II 21 IS 21 13 II 13 43 22 47 34 21 I 17 II 34 31 33 30 Fort Worth Jacfcaonvilia Komaa City 44 43 30 S3 37 Lpi Angalat 72 Miami Baach 74 44 31 47 MHwaukaa 31 24 7^ Oflaara 41 37 74a«> Yark 27 14 Omaha Ptioanix Pittiburgh Salt Laka C. S. Pranclica t. 3. Marla Saattia Tampa Washington Ernie Pyle Awards Won by Newsmen A federal grant of |89S,790 to Pontiac Schools for expansion of the system’s language arts program was announced at last night’s board of education meeting. About , one-third of the total grant provides for hiring of ad ditjonal personnel and the bal-aflee is for purchase of equipment. School officials Mid that plans are already under way to implement the expanded program Jan. 31, the start of the new semester. It will involve hiring 23 new instructional persons at both the elementary and secondary level, including 15 reading specialists. •k it it Besides the varied instructional supplies needed for the program, two additional school buses will be acquired with the federal funds. COST CITED The grant, aimed mainly at overcoming reading and spelling deficiencies, will be disbursed through the Michigan Department of Educatimi. it it k The board last night decided not to apply for ano^r federal grant for library improvenoent because the per-i^y cost in lost personnel services to prepare the application was estimated {at $4,206. The grant itself would only total $15,600. ask for extra help in the program. High school administrators are working closely wiA the league in steering students to appropriate counseling sessions where the student appears weak in his planning for the future. k k k Subjects discussed are vocational selection, dos and don’ts in obtaining a job, college financing, college and job appli-cations and interviews and apprenticeship programs. COMMUNITY ROLE Several conununity and business leaders have already taken part in the program, appearing befoj« groups and aMing in the ling. Scheduled to appear at meetings in the neict five months are Harold Keith, personnel director of Pontiac State Bank; James Dyer of the personnel divisioo at Pontiac Motor Division; and William LaRxicH, director U toe Social Security Administration’s Pontiac office. Knifed in Bar, Youth Dies A 20-year-old Pontiac jouth was stabbed to death li^ night after a “scuffle” in a tavern on the city’s near ehst Side. Pontiac police identified the victim as Jessie Anderson of 168 Crestwood, who was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital just after midnight. Anderson had been cat several tones around 'fSe' tact and neck and had deepw wounds in toe shoulder and chest, pMke said. The slaying occurred at Harry’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford, when, according to bystanders, Anderson began arg^g with another patron. ★ ★ ★ One witness told police he turned around from toe bar aft-dr hearing a brief “scuffle” and saw Anderson on the floor. Police said none of the bar’s patrons were able to identify the victim’s assailant, who fled the scene on foot. ■ve?' (Ckmtinued Frmn Page One) hpoprove toe level of benefits foihx. all eligible veterhns particularly far those with the greatekt disability and financial need. Romney vetoed an acroBS-the-board exemption increase last year.. - • “Further substantial increases” in suppwt for all kv-els of education. • Unspecified building recommendations bringing the over - all capital outlay program to more than $475 million, three-quartos of it for higher education. ★ e ♦ • A $10-million increase in mental health funds, including expansion of community clinics and outpatient services. .• Removal of ceilings on old-age assistance and full state payment in programs aiding cripided and afflicted chilto^. • “Sharp increases” in state park and fish management programs financed by state and federal funds and increased user fees. • Refinancing of the Mackinac Bridge and removal of tolla with an increase in auto weight taxes. • Higher salaries for top state executives. kkk The governor repeated h I s earlier declaration that merely meeting hi^er costs and serving an expanding population will add $96 million to this year’s $820-ntillion general fund budget. PART OF SURPLUS He said his new budget — to be offered late this month or early next month, would use part of the $136 million state surplus. He said to ase the entire surplns “would be highly irresponsible because we may have passed the peak rate of increase in this uneqnaled period of economic growth.” December’s sales and use tax increases — a prime indicator of the economy ^ were the highest in the state’s four- year boom. ★ * a 'Romney in 1966 called with growning emphasis for tax reform in each of his three nuijor addresses to the legislature. BRIEF MENTION But this time, tax reform drew only a brief mention midway through the address. He urged the legislature to adopt reform elementB of the tax propoHl he and a group of legislators drafted last year^ bto skilled mention of higher revenues. He said he was willing to negotiate. The governor said cities, however, should have additional taxing powers, “including certain excise taxes and a land transfer tax once the federal tax in this field Is ended.” A * * Devoting a principal section of his speech to urban affairs, the govenxH- called for county home rule, a means to resolve annexation disputes, and metropolitan regional planning. He called for crime control devices ranging from a computerized law information network to subpoena power for the attorney general. Romney declared that total hfichigan progress “depends most of all On the quality (rf family life and the voluntary activity of responsible citizens.” Birmingham Area News Want Romney to Bach Telegraph Improvement BIXX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -Gov. Romney will be urged next week to su{g>ort the campaign for safety improvements on Telegraph. Town^p Supervisor Homer Case and Rep. William P Hampton, R-Birmingham, plan to make a personal appeal to the governor, backing their claims with statistics on- the high-accident stretch. HamptM said he will schedule a meeting Monday or Tuesday in toe governor’s office. " The drive to make Telegraph safer was spurred by the dea^ of two teen-agers on the last two days of 1965, both killed in separate accidents at the Ma-pte-Teiegraito intersection. NAACPRaps Funds Request Critfcal of Pontiac School Administrators Pontiac’s application for fed' eral funds under the Elementary mid Secondary Education Act of 1965 has been criticized by the Oakland Qiunty Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of C o 1 or ed People (NAACP). Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P, Whitmer and board of education members received word of the objections yesterday in a letter from Mrs. Ellen Ferguson, first vice president of the county NAA(T>. The two-page letter rapped school administration officials for not InpladiBg representatives M organized labor and Pontiac’s two teacher unions along with Negro administrators on the planning commU-tee which drew up final drafts of toe $422,888 program. “Guidelines given us from the federal government suggested that representatives of ‘child-serving agencies’ serve on our preliminary planning committee,” Whitmer said t^ay. kkk “We did this. About 50 people from Pontiac and throughout the county laid down some general guidelines for use of our staff planning group. FROM CENTRAL OFnCE “This staff planning group, made up of administrators in our central office, included no Negroes for the reason there are no Negro administrators at the central office,” he said. “We have three Negro principals who vrere consnlted throughout in putting together our projects. “But,” Whitmer said, "we couldn’t very well pull them out of the schools.” Copies of the letter, according to Mrs. Ferguson, were also sent to federal and state officials. Federally funded programs, she said, are meant to be planned, drawn up and implemented with the fullest community and citizen support. “This, in our opinion, has not been the case.”/ Hie two accidents took to three tito number of fataUties for the year on the six-n^ Telegrwh stretch through Bloomfield Township. SIX DHS Six lives were claimed by the road in 1964. Case will take two proposals tor tmuperary improvemorts to the governor next week. Township (rfficials want green-arrow lights installed at the intersection to allow motmists to make left turns from ail four directims. k ^k k ■ They also are seeking “pre-pare-t(>stop” signs 1,000 feet north and south of the intmec- ’ tion to warn drivers that the light is about to change to red. GREEN ARROWS Ckse said he would like to see the green arrows for left turns timed for 15 seconds. The survey to be presented to Romney fists 485 accidents on Telegraph in 1986. Besides the three fatalities, 158 per-sens were injured in Tele-grqih accidents last year. Next week’s meeting with Rmnn^ is the latest in a long line of appeals to the governor and various county and state agencies made by township officials and residents. kkk The State Highway Ckxnmis-sion now is preparing plans to widen Telegraph to p 10 v i d e three traffic lanes e^ way, separated by a 80- to OMoot median. The annual meeting of the United Home Owners Associations of Bloomfield Township will be held at 8 tonight at the Bkxxnfield Township Hali, 2100 Telegraph. The organization, established in 1961, is ccHnposed of tiie '. homeowners’ associations of some 90 subdivisions in the township. : ★ * ★ . Fifteen new board m—here are to be elected tonight. Speaker for the program will be Robert J. McBride, dintclor of news and community affairs from WJBK-TV, Detroit. Famum Favors 4-Year Term congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-I9th District, had a chance to compliment President J: ■ Kitchen-Bar Steel PofyBihylenB Seat Simms Price Modal KS8 kitchen of bar Stpol with chrome legs—reinforced and comfortable polyethylene soot. Choice of colors. Houseworee-2nd Floor Helps Prevent Whiplash Aufo Head Rest For extra comfort while driving. Foam filled, vinyl covered heod rest* prevent whiplash in case of oecldentt. Limited color selection. Hardware —2nd Floor ‘Dymo’ Dual Label Maker Vs and Width Simms W B H K Price ^ Diol* letters, numbers or symbols to personolize or identify. Uses 2 sizes of tape. Hordwara-2nd Floor iiiiiiiiiiiii&ii^^ I 2-Pe. ‘Wear Ever’ Starter Set Simms Price Ideal for bridal gifts or yovrseK. Set Includes IVfl-qt. covered saucepan end 10"-covered frypon. With bronze colored cover*. Bakslitc knobs and handles. Limit I. Heutowarae—2nd Floor t0xl2-in. Sixs 'Rubbermaid’ ISink Liner Mat |3jncb fleps -protect all£, *~*s of your sink. Red^ Only. Homowotes-2nd Floor^ 2-Way TV-Anienna Lamp Tslssesping Antsnns $9.88 Value TV antenna lomp gives oOroettv* Ugle and better TV receptions HIde-ewoy ontenno telescope* to suit, never oey Interferenee from lomp. WWlo HoPIc shade. Hoetrleol-2od Fksor. A—4 THE PONT!AG PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1988 Rights Coffers Harder to Fill - AMiRICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN By DON McKEE (AP fecial Rqwrt) ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ih-pnceda^ gains in the 0gbt against racial tftecarimlfcMirtoB bava turned into a double^ed sword for civil rights oigaite* tteos, wfaitUing away their aop> port as well as the foundations at segregation. In the absence of crises, dvll rights organisMions are losing finds and foUowera. Unspectacular programs such as voter registration or job improvement do not attract much money or members. A A W federal examiners are^ registering Negro voters in four states; federal funds are going into new {xograms for the poor. “Certainly it might be expected with the federal government moving into the dvil rights fleld that It is going to be a factor,” said Claroice Coleman of Atl^ ta, Southern regional directot' of the National Urban League. UNITED APPEAL Coleman said the Urban League depends largely upon civic United Appeal f^ drives and therein lies a problem bom of new federal programs. Anti- poverty funds fn* Atlanta were Our flnandai situattoa IsIdoiMe die $5 million rateed by pretty desperate,’- said John R Lewis, national chairman of the Atlanta-based Student Nonviolent (Coordinating Commhtee. The committee is the smallest and least organized of the civil rights groups and usually has financial problems. But this Us ger organizations also are tm ing the pinch. PINCH AT TOP Included is the oldest and largest, the National Assocla tion for the Advancement of (Colored PeoUe, founded in 1909. Its executive director, Roy Wilkins, repiuled recently in New York that the NAACP lost nearly 25,(100 members in the past year and had an unadjusted deflcit of mwe than $200,000. Coupled with a 45,000-member loss in 1964, this reduced mem-from a 1963 peak of 535, 000 to 440,150. A -A A Wilkins attributed the decline to a belief of some supporters tiiat the civU rights battle is over. So did Lewis “One of the reasons," Lewis said, “is a feeling on the part of a great many people that the basic problems we have been struggling with are soived. Then there is just a tendency on the part of the American publiCj when they cannot see tiie dramatic action, to slow down on su^iort." REVAMPING DUE The Congress of Racial Equality, experiencing wholesale changes in leadership, and the Southom Christian Leadership Conference, headed by Dr Martin Lupier l^g Jr., plan to revamp their fund-raising methods. (TORE’S cMnmunity relations director, Alan Gartner, gave this analysis in an interview: “The public feels in a general sense thist because of the voting ri^ts and civil ri^ts bills, the diminution of major demonstrations and the antipoverty program — the movement as it has been is no liuiger a rUavaot matter. We disagree, of course." AAA Gartner said OORE had debts last Aug. 31 totaling “very close to $300,000." It has been reduoad to about $210,000, he said, “a very significant cut." “Financially, we are certainly in peed," said the Rev. RaliA D. Abernathy, treasurer of the Atlanta-based conference. “But We are not drowning. We are still able to pay our bills.” MORE IN CRISIS “People usually give more when there is a crisis," he said. Enactment of the civil rights law of 1964 and the voting rights law of 1965, accompaUed by continuing desegregation in the South, eased tense areas. Federal agencies are enforcing nondiscrimination policies; the United Appeal, he said. “This makes it a little more difticult for the United Fund," he said. The Urban League itself is turning increasingly to federal agencies, he said, having received $289,000 last year in Atlanta from the Department of Labor for a job training program. CORE’S new national director, Floyd B. McKissick of Durham, N.C., has talked of developing new techniques to fit today’s situation, a drive for monbers and an overhaul of the (x-ganization’s financial setup. CORE depends heavily upon mail solicitations. Gartner said the organization would continue this type of appeal, “but we’re selecting the pMple we ai^al to a little more carefully." “We’re diangjng the from beatings and brutality to • different ajqjeal,” he said. “We felt the general public was tired of the,brutality story.' CORE is moving to two other areas — the Negro communiW and special projects, including concert tours t^ winter and siwfaig by singers Nina Stanone and the (Tlancy Brothers. For the flrst time, (X)RE has put full-time fund raisers in New York’s heavily Negro Harlem and Bedford-Stuyvesant dis-trlcta. A A A Except for the chprches, CORE has never made any money from the Negro community," Gartner said. CORE spends $70,000 to $80, 000 a month, he said. pitch fund -r- kt the fiscal year ended last Aog- 31. year’s budget will be smaller. ’Die Rev. Andrew J. Young, execitiive aeciw-tary» said the sta^f was cut" about 250 to 200 in an efficiency move after ihe summer. “It’s true we did give financial reasons for cuttii^ bade," he said, “but mainly we had too many people han^ around." During the 1965 Selma, Ala., crisis, the conference received generous financial support, but contributions have declined since then. MAH. APPEAL Abernathy, whose Southern Christian Leadership (Conference has a monthly mail appeal of 10,000 to 25,000 letters, said labor unions and private foundations would be a^ed td help finance Southern voter registration drives. “So much of our work now is unspectacular," Abernathy said, “and this means we have to educate foundations, churches and other donors to put us in their budgets." AAA He said the organization spent about $1.7 million equaling that of the NAACP legal defense CAN SURVIVE Asked if the group could survive finacially without demonstrations or crises, Abernathy rqiUed: “I think it cad, because we don’t use demonstrations for the purpose of raising funds. We use demonstrations for the purpose at exposing the evil systdm of segregation. ’This is not our purpose at all — to raise funds. We chn survive through our mail appeal — through foundations, friends and chur^es; this is our basic support." Ab«-nathy also was asked if tiie campaign in (Chicago would risk alienating finacial supporters in that s^on of the country. AAA “I do not see where any of our givers who sincerely make gifts to the freedom movement will curtail their giving," he said. 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Varied of winter-Wani bhiic% paer colon. Misses’ ICLlSy Jr. FMifees’S-lL REGULAR 3.97 " FULLY LINED ^ACKS REDUCED TO 0 Shape-retaining bonded stretdi sladcs of Orion* acrylic, rayoa-Ootton, rayon; boude, crepe, jCMjr ... pastels, vivid colors, blade. Woolen flannds of 901 reprocessed wcoL lOZ nylon, rayon H«>fd ... blae^ grey. Misses’8 to 18. NlSn WHY • We Ml Iw Mdi eelyl vnu CAWt * ttwre ere ee credit ckerfMl TW MVI , are lieve ee credH leiMil IT ROMS! HAU • We Sere lecewM we «e^ AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHfNG CHAIN PONTIAC: 200 North Saginow St. CURKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixie Hwy. Just Nertfi ef Weterferd Hill Clerlaiee Steve . Open Snndnys 12 Neonate 5 pjn. X.' .M X TllE PONTIAC PHKSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1966 Winter Itch Commonplace for Dry Skin A—5 - I. Q — I have winter eczema. What ia the best treatment for it? — Winter itch (net a trim ec^^ma) is frequently seen in ptfsoni wixMe skin is drier than normal. As We grow older, there is a tendency for! I the skin to be-j come drier. AI^j . , ' though there is fAiytno cure, most victims get relief by avvdding hot baths. ^ Yea sboiild take sponge t " baths with eoM water “and Utfle, or no, soap. If yen do i nls soap, nse a plain on-scented brand and rinse it off I tbsrooghly. After your bath, rub a thin layer of cold cream (Umoiin,) not cleansing cream) 'on your-skin. Use a humidifler in winter to keep the indoor air from be-l coining too dry, A little fog or[ frost on the windows is proof of^ sufficient moisture in the air. v ; Q — I am 60 years old. I am getfing"brown spots (my doc-! tor calls tl^m caritosis) on my hands and face. They look like freddes but they are thicker, like flat warts. How can I get rid of them? Will they become cancerous? A — The brown, warty freckles that most people get after tbe age of M are known as senile keratoses. Sometimes, they disappear spontaneously in one location only to show up in another. They are found, like juvenile freckles, on the exposed parts of the body and are best prevented by avoiding excessive sunshine, heat and dryness. Wear a wide-brimmed hat and walk on the ihady side of tha| Weezing with carbon dioxide street Keeping your skin soft or exposure to X rays will with cold cream alao helps to ■'cnwve them prevent them. Althoagh they rarely become caacerons, Ois Is a possibility. for this reason, they shovhl be watched at Intervals by a physiciaa. Some bleaching preparations for removing fre^les are available but they are not completely without danger and should be used only on the advice of a l^ysklan. (WrtNM Iw N«w«M»*r tteMWlw Quake Shakes Japan TOKYO (AP)—A minor earth-| quake shook Tokyo and the! Kanto plain and p^ of north-' em Japan ^ at 10:42 p.m. to-| day. The ClMtral Meteorological! Agency said no daniage or casu-f alties were reported. The epi-cente* of tbe quake was located south of Ibaragi pr^ecture, northeast of Tokyo. 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Man ■aeratan aad AdvattlaiBS O. M«aairaii Aantm Local AdvarUiUlc Manaaar Lai Bahadur Shastri India’s Prime Minister died Tuesday morning at the untimely age of 61. Lai. Bahaoub Shastu was stricken at Tashkent, Soviet Union, shortly after tins successful conclusion of a week-long summit conference with Pakistani President Mohammid Atub Khan initiated by Russian Pr^ier ALBXii Kosygin in It move to end hostilities between India and Pakistan. ★ ★' ★ The diminutive Shastri, bom in abject poverty, early emerged as a skillful politician and became general secretary for Uttar Pradesh state at 31. SHASTRI Meadow Brook Season Is Again Lengthened tor Robbbt Shaw wUl lead eight. An Impressive list of soloists will highlight the concert series. ★ ★ ★ The Festival is under the general chairmanship of Ford Vice President Ben D. Mills and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, to whose philanthropy both Oakland University and Meadow Brook Festival owe their being, again serves as honorary Chairman. ChanceBor and Mrs. D. B. ' Varner represent the university. , ★ ★ .★ We look forward with sagar anticipation to another summer of the cultural delight afforded by t h e Meadow Brook Festival. ^ ......................^ ^ SoMBB(H>y is always trying to take the fun out of life. It is being urged that those who attend national political party nominating conventions be restrained instead of riotous. Voice of the People: In 1946, a year before India’s independence, he was made parliamentary secretary to the state’s chief minister. With the ascendancy of Jawa-harlal Nehru to the head of state Shastri, long his close friend, intermittently held many top government and cabinet posts. After Nehru suffered a stroke two years ago Shastri became minister without portfolio to relieve the prime minister of the ardors of office. On the death of Nehru in,mid-1964, Shastri was elected to succeed him. ★ ★ ★ The new premier took command of a vast anbcontlnent of 463 million people governed by an unwieldy bureaucracy of 33 million functionaries. But Shastri proved himself an able and adroit administrator ks he made India’s state socialism work within the framework of democracy at home while steering a m i d d 1 e course in international relations. No more symbolic epitaph of the man could have been contrived than the big part he played in resolving the conflict between India and Pakistan that has been in eruption for two decades. Shastri's death leaves a critical void in the ranks of national leaders who shared common cause in the pursuit of global peace and brotherhood. ★ ★ ★ Home Minister Gulzarilal Nanda, 67, was immediately sworn in as prime minister. A staunch foe of communism, Nanda is pledged to continue his predecessor’s course of moderation and peaceful cooperation with all nations. Tough Decision on Bombing Due By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspoadeat WASHINGTON - The longer President Johnson’s peace offensive runs on wiUiout decisive results, the closer the President comes to the day when he must decide whether to resume the bombings of North Viet Nam targets. It will be a titdM decision to make. Much of the good will which the United States has harvested around the world since the bombing pnnse began at Christmas time is likely to be quickly lost if air strikes start up again, reviving the spectacle of a great power battering a small one. If diey felt reasonably sore of winning South Viet Nam at the conference table, then presumably Uiey would elect to negotiati^ No better confirmation of the time-proved aphorism that nothing succeeds like success can be offered than the brief but sensational experience of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival. ’The confirmation is both visible and audible — and on a national scale. ★ ★ ★ Now preparing for its third season of musical stars under the stars, the upcoming program of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will again be expanded — to eight weeks with 31 concerts, beginning June 30. Last year it was 18 concerts in six weeks, a two-week and six-concert advance over the year before. ★ ★ ★ An innovation for the 1966 season is a Sunday 'I^vilight Series at 6:30 pjn. to accommodate the overflow crowds that turned out last year. SixTEN Ehrlino, ccmductor of the Detn^t Symphony, wUl direct 23 of the concerts, while guest copduc- Verbal Orchids to- Mn. waUam Schwark 'of Rochester; S3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; S7th wedding anniversary. IraA.Haddrfn of 173 E. Iroquois; MU) birthday. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. ‘Bob Hope*s Annual Tour Brought Cheer to GIs* “It's deeply deplotable that Americans are obsessed with sex,” says a moralist. Well, perhaps so; but can you think of a better obsession? Yet if he does not resume them, the military and poliUcal advantages gained by bombing Uie north will in turn be lost. ★ ★ ★ Washington officials presently assume that at some point in the future, if there is no peace, the air raids, will be started again. But that point may not be reached soon. The President is said to be well aware of the need for time to let the leaders of North Viet Nam consider their predicament. Bob Hope, on his 14th annual tour for GIs cheered thousands of our fighting men with his comments concerning the “Vietnik” demonstrations. “You know,*’ he quipped “they have a new classification for these demonstrators—8E. In case of invasion they stand behind and pile sandbangs Around the statue of Benedict Arnold.” AMOS ANON Reader Says Johnson Put a Price on Dignity First In Line Isn’t It time we vealized what Johnson’s poverty program is doing to w. aside from bankrupting “sJ He to ^ a iwei of income bdow wbldi he says we carniot live in dignity. Tnata his word and be seems to .savor its use. 4r "A ^ No one would deny another a life of dignity, but Johns* had put a price on H. He says we must display a certulu show external tinsel to establish our dignity. Have- e* valaes truly sunk so low? H dignity depends eo a wrtto staadaid of living, why has a blind peddler more dignity than Mr. Jotoon’t jurotege, Bobby Baker? Why is to be admired ia a washer woman determlaed to educate to chfldren Uian in the rich who boy their children eveiytUag and give them nothing? , Ik ★ ★ V « I’m not condemning the entire poverty program, becauM undoubtedly some ato up for this country’s 20 milUqn holders of stock.” A A A SometinKS she is given the old heave-ho out of meetings, but most times she is suffered, and sometimes what she demands seems to bring direct action. Re4 Guerrilla Tactics Revealed FIRST APPEARANCE “My first ai^arance of toe season will be at toe aianial meeting of Loew’s Hotels,” Ev» lyn alerted us—and we, to turn, pass the information along to toe members oi toat board, in case this is a good time to see Majorca. MANY REASONS The reasons for the political nature of the presidential address are many, but the most important is the assumption toat the people aren’t too well-informed anyhow. Presumably, they woakto’t naderstand aa explanattea af the aattoB’s troubles even If it were givea to them dispaa-sieaaMy and wttfaeat peli^I overtones. “What I am going to ask there, aad demand a complete answer wliara moliod la Oakland. Otnatta. Lla-Ingtton, MacomU and Woihtonnw Caunliat S w SItJI a yaar; olifOiora In Mldilton and «n omar piactt in Mo umiad SIMM tMM a yaar. AH mall auOr wMlent payaMt hi adaanoa. PMiogt Hat boon poW al flw sm PoaHaCi Mlehlgak Mimbtr af AOC ,/ ’/■ f- / interest Hike onHofnesSeen •Government Agei^cies Are Studying Trends WASHINGTON (AP) - High-er interest rates on Fed^ Housing Administration h(Hne loans were cleariy foreshadowed as heads of the government agencies involved testified yesterday befme the House subcommittee on Housing. ★ ★ ★ FHA Commissioner Phil4> N Brownstein stopped just slx^ of saying flatly that the present rate — 5% per cent plus % pw cent insurance premium — will be raised. But be said this^will have to be done unless the present upward trend of interest rates generally is reversed “and at the present time there is no indication of a reversal.” The cost of borrowing maney has been rising since early December, when the Federal Reserve Boardd raised by H per cent the discount rate, the rate at which Ibanks can obtain money. * ★ * ' Brownstein would not speculate as to how soon the FHA might act, or how great an increase might be decreed. The agency has statutory authority to increase interest to as much as 6 per cent. -'-TT---—r J Gtfr BENEFIT Admd bow large an faicrease he thinks would be needed to enabto FHA to compete with other investments, Brownstein relied, “whatever is necessary so that investors will participate and iKxne purchaaffs will get the benefit (d FHA loans.” ★ ★ -- Pressed as to the timing, Brownstein said “there is stiU a considerable amount of churning within the investment nuutet” and he does not feel the situation has yet stabilized. i But he went on to say FHA must react promptly when the situation is clear — that delay would only create nutre difficulties. An increase in the FHA interest rate woidd affect new mortgages insured by the agency,' but would not ino^se the cost to home owners paying off mortgages now in effect. WWW J. Stanley Bau^iman, president of the Federal National Mortgage Association, said that agency already is paying abovemarket prices for mortgages and cannot cmitinue this indefinitely. FNMA (vovides a secondary market for FHA mortgages, thus making more money av^ble for lending.^ U.P. Jobless Hike Is Likely in February DETROIT (Ora - The Michigan Employment Security Commission said today the number of jobless pe'rsons in the Upper Peninsula is likely to grow steadily through the end of February. WWW In its report for the 30 days ending last Oct. 15, the commission said unemployment stood at 3,800 and “is likely to increase, steadily during the next four months as more workers are laid off from their jobs in the constructicm, service, quarrying and transportation industries.'’ It said figures for January would probably reflect a “sharp drop” in retail trade employment becanse M the end of part-time prebolktay woHe opportunities. “Short-term layoffs in lumbering will be dependent on weather conditions,” the commission said. V WWW “Winter weather will also limit or halt construction of many projects; however, em ployment in this industry will probably be at higher levds than last year.” Birth of Two Boyi Was Twin-dicatod READING, Pa. (AP) - Mrs obert W. Werner, 17^ had a in^ she would have twina. WWW She is a twin, her mother is q. rln, and there were sets of tins on her m Ft ■ FAVORITE LINENS AT STOCK-UP PRICES! SALE! FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS Extra sixe! Extra weight! Cannon 22x44-inch blazer stripe towels Reversible, jacquard towels with soft, absorbent floral pattern 'Crystal Palace'... a Royal Family towel in a unique jacquard design Beautiful fluff finish. Lofty loop cotton terry^ stays soft washing after washing. 5 cobrs. Exotic, unusual jacquard design reverses its colors for double dazzling beauty! A graceful and elegant towel. 22x44". Stock up at this pricel 99 Sculptured snowflake motif in tone-on-tone colors to odd splendor to your bqthi Woven jacquard design with beauti-fluff finish. Stock up nowl CHARGI IT 16x26" guest towel, 3 far $1 12x12" face doth, 4 for $1 Guest towei, 16x26"..........5Te foce cloth, 12x12".............29« Guest towel, 16x28".......99« Pace cloth, 12x12"............45e Soft white feather pillow 21x27", specially processed for buoyancy and softness. Print cotton tick. Save $1! Docron® pillows Our lowest price! Dacron® polyester fill, washes easily. Cotton cover. Washable Serene® pillows Serene Cebnese Fortrel 7* polyester fiberfill stays plump. Will not mot. *Reg, TJH. Fiber Industriei, Inc. 'S MORE COLORS, MORE SIZES, MORE VALUES Super sixe sheet blankets are double napped, heavy 44 80x108" king sizo, • xtra length. Bloochod whit*. MattfM, cv.r, 2.99 Manufacturer’s closeouti 72x84” fluffy comforts Values to 11.991 ^ ■■ Q Q You save dollars 1^^ due to extra seams. Fully filled. Full sixe 72x90” washable extra warm fluffy blankets Extra lengthi Extra fluff for warmth. Bound oil around. 2-*5 32x80” spacs-seving vinyl accordion folding doors Handle, latch, track hardware included, in white or beige plastic. 2 44 Save 1.00! Quilted cotton slight irreg. msttrsss pad 99 Prevents mattress odors, stains. White, cotton fill. Full ill. pad, 2.99 1 Twin ill* Sava 55c on 3.99 paresis comfort and blanket cover Slip-on 72x84", cotton percale, print. Zip . close. $0x90" ttver, 4.44 3 44 SPiCIAL BUY I Extra large, hi-lo loop cotton pile 30x50" rugs, 24x60' runners Long-wearing 100% wash-abb cotton, non-slip latex rubber backing. Colors to fit every decor. Choose 30x 50" rugs, 24x60" runnbrs. 9x12' RUG Royon vitcoi* pil« with non-slip bock 12 94 Vibrant solids, casual tweedi Latex rubber back gives spongy feel underfoot, no-sllp or slid#. In popular 9x12-ft. room size. Rug tit* •pproximMi SAVE >1! CHENILLE SPREADS Reg. 5.99 cotton chenille bedspreads in your choice of 3 distinctive patterns Handsome, easy-core cotton chenille spreads in a modern Greek Key design; Early American heirloom look or smart solid pattern formed from row after row of tiny tufts. In decorator white, pink, maize or turquoise. All washable. Twin or full OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1968 MostMembers Like LB/s 4-Year House Term Id^ WASmNGltoN (UPI) - President JohniOB’s proposal for a four<]^ Houw term atnidc piny members today as the 'most admirable idea they have heard from the White House since the last cmigressional pay raise. ♦ * ★ *nieh pditical rose that the chief executive o^red the House in his State of the Union message might, lilw their recent salary hike, have some thorns in the form of voter opposition. Bat it looked good to many members who hardly finish one campaign before starting another. Under the Constitution, all 435 House seats go up for grabs every two years. In the 100-seat Senate, only 33 or 34 seats normally are at stake every two years and terms run for six years. Thoughtful political scientist and campaigp-weary politicians h|^ been suggesting for years tiiat the system be changed. But they never have had the kind of oidorsement that Johnson gave.. , UNEXPECTED PLAN As a result of Johnson’s totally unexpected recommendation, a constitutional amendment provkling far a four-year House tepi probably will read) to the Ooor. But U almost certainly will not take the form suggested by the President and approval b by no means assnred. A lot depends on the attitude of House leaders. Speaker John McCormack kept his own counsel. But the “fathm* of the House,t’ Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., was against it. Celler, senior member of the House with 43 years of service and chairmap it the Judiciary Committee, has been trying to brush such proposals under the rug for years, and obviously did ndt feef he was getting any help from the President. The Brst building erected in the U. S. for public use under authority of the federal government was the U.S. Mint built' in Philadelphia in 17S2. You Can Count on Us ... (Quality Costs I\o More at StNirs SEARS HtlKHUCK AND CX) JAIARY And Here** Why ^ Unasnal Low iSdces! All First Quality! This Week End Only! HUGE SAVINGS ON ^ ^ women’s fur-trimmed coat sale you’ll find exciting styles, value styles, values to $139.95 28.0*98 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eatr ParnienI Plan ./ ' ^ Terrific savings on fur-trimmed coats. Choose from a large selection of dyed squirrel trim, Natural mink trim, Mouton Iamb trim dnd raccoon trim, ail in the latest fashion styles and fabrics. Values up to $139.95 in the size of your choice. Many colors. Just say, **Charge It” jcr on Seara revolving CHARGE ACCOUNT Receiving Blankets softly nspped cotton blsnkets in prints, solids, ey 07^ stripes. 40*40 ...._______________ ^ for ^ 4 ir Reg. $2.99 Thennol Blankets. Special best-hoidins cotton knit keeps baby warm. Pastels. 46x50................ Reg. 77e. Fitted Crib Sheets. Sanforised cotton with bias-taped ends and mitered corners. White. 52x28....... Reg. 99e Cotton Knit Gowns. Lenfith-set shrinkage controlled knit, with convertible mitten sleoves. One sise... Reg. $2.79 S-pe. Knit Seta^ Orion* aerylic cardigans with matching caps and bootees. Boys’ or giris’, one sise... Reg. 25o Thonitoglaa* Nnrsort B-oau oioo, with nipcde, nippte lock Cf and Day-Dial cap. NoenU ahiWe. 7 4 OUTERWEAR CLEARANCE Reg. 14.99 Jacketa 2.97 Reg. SI 1.99 Cgal SeU 8.97 Reg. S1S.99 Cosu 12.97 Reg. $9.99 O*door Saha 6.97 2 67® 77® 227 Sale-priced Reg. $2.98 Charge It Not to be missed. Lovely back-sip sleeveless stretch nylon knit shells. A variety of pretty necklines. Your choice of many colors. Slock up now. Siset 34 to 40. for women... mendota stretch slack sale Reg. $12.98 to $14.98 Charge It Sleekly tapered all wopi stretch pants with bonded linings, self-fabric waist band, side sipper cloaing. Your choice of checks, plaids or solid colors. All in siaes 8 to 18. Be Thrifty! Buy several pair at this low sale price.. Imdies* Ready-Ut-Wear Smeond Floor . PERMA-PREST Matched Outfits Never Need Ironing Reg. $3.98 Shirts Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears l,ool; at tin I'caliirt'x That Vaki Tlwsi Malclml Oiilfilx Men's Coat Clearance Regular $50 dU ^ Regular $60 O ehaosa foam ssvaral styles In sbarts, long! ar regular sises. You’ll find metienlout tailoring in these topcoats. BOND’S BOOMING BIG CLEARANCE Pick from over 86% of OUT entire slock of suits & coats Practically complete lots are red-penciled. Odds-and-ends are marked down even more. Come and see what is probably the biggest sale of its kind. Don’t wait—cash in now! .f. i '7 ' \ i *55 to *72*® Harridge Row Suits ooat and trousers, now *65 to *90 VirginWool-Worsted Q Trouser Suits now *53*" to ^75®® *35 to *45 Royal York Sport Goats now W to ^3?® *59*® to *72*® Rochester-tailored Ziplined Goats now AtNfnCA’S lAKSCST cionaet *15*® Reverse-Twist Worsted Slacks now J1290 CHARGE IT! Take 6 nionths to pay AU alteratioH* mthmit charge Tha Pontiac Mall Shopping Center .'•fe ' *• X - A THE PONTXAt PRESS, THURSDAY, JANtJARY 18, 196» A—» Over Johnson s Bid for New Antibias Laws WASHINGTON (AP) - Pnai-ilent Johnson's bid tor laws to taarantae equality for Negroes to the courts and in housing is bkpected to touch off a hot fight ho Capitol HUl. “This will be the toughest one predicted a high administration veteran of ccmgressional struggles over the 1964 Civil iUgMs Act and m Voting Rights Act. WWW ’ Johnson, in Ms State of the Union message Wednesday bight, proposed laws to; : —Guarantee nondiscriminato-ry selection of Jurors in state as well as federal courts; WWW ' —Stroigthen federal court authority over violence against civil rights wortiers and stiffen the federal penalties for such vidaice; —Ban racial discriminaUcm in the sale or rental of housing. ROADS CONVERGE f Justice, the President said, is one of the roads converging on the Great Society. And “simply defined,” he declared, “Justice means a num’s hope should not be limited by the color of his skin.” Of pressing tactical concern to the admMistratlon srere the reservations eq>ressed by Senate Republican Leadm* Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Hq lent vital support to the 1964A5 civil rights legislation, and is regarded as the key to breaking any Southern filibuster over racial laws. w w w “This is really using the ax on the Judicial sovereignty of the states,” Dirksen uid. More Chiefs Than Braves RUSHVnXE. Ind. (AP) -Firemen got expert help wdiilfe fighting a ^,000 blaze at a tire bompany. Chiefs from 13 fire departments were gathered hefe discussing a countywide ra niiarantprM or your iiionev hatX OJ^/AfVO I'l.mu- I 1-X-11 7 SEAKS K‘'n_ K .AND ( () January Best Buys TIRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS AGAINST WEAROUT ALLSTATE Guardsman 6.00x13 Tubeless BlackwalT I2*» ♦ NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED * Gnardamaa 6.50x13 'Pibelera Blaekwnll 15.88 * CnardsBuin 7.00/7.55x14 Tnbeleas B.W. 18.88 * Gunrdanuin 7.50/7.75x14 Tubcleaa B.W, 20.88 * Gnardanuia 8.00/8^35x14 Tnbeleas B.W, 22.88 *Gaard8inan 8.50/8.55x14 Tubelera'B.W. 24.88 Whitewall Tires Only $3 More GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS AGAINST WEAROUT Hi-Way 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwall 1 lie JL -M PluaTnx * NO TRADE-IN REQpiRED * Hi-Way Spedal 6.50x15 Tnbelew B.W.... 13.16 * Hi-Way Special 7.50x14 Tnbeleaa B.W.... 15.16 * HWay Speefad 8.00x14 Tubelees B.W.... 17.16 WhitewaU Tires Oiily^ $2 More ALLSTATE PaMeager Tire GUARANTEE nXAD UFE GUSnAIVrEKD ACAIN8T ALL FAILUae* ||«T ALLSTATE dr* I* puraatMA ■dll ,11 tdlon* ffDii mA AdirAi w Aifcei (or iIm Ur, at ih* wIitMl >twA. It Ur, frill, wUl d —r iyU,» —HMir U wIiImm sMii «r, la ncHiiia liar m dn. Tt will iwelaM it ekaniaf GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS AGAINST WEAROUT Safe-T-Tread /■: - -r-;* An~lO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 PwitiK Pmt Plwta DECORATE FOR DANCE - Mrs. Russell See. (left) S527 S. Rainbow, and Mrs. Richard (Tooper, 2301 Highfield, both of Waterford Township, help prepare for Saturday night’s benefit dance at the Community Activities Inc. building, 5640 Williams Lake, featuring the Don Pablo Orchestra. Proceeds will go to CAI’s building expansion fund. KMWiiliaaa Learn About Drink From 'Bottom Up' NEW YORK (AP)-A Harvard University psychiatrist proposes that a new course be taught in the nation’s schools and colleges — “practice drinking.” ♦ ★ ★ The psychiatrist. Dr. Morris Chafetz, told a conference yesterday on “Alcohol and Food in Health and Disease” that the purpose of the course would be to instruct young people how to drink socially under supervised conditions. “AlctM Is here to stay,” ke said, “and people must learn to devdop a healthy attitnte toward K.” Cbafetz suggeried that **practice drinking” be initiated at a very eariy age, in elementary sc^l, and continue through college. Rflwanl! Reward your taste with the rich flavor of Half and Haifa. You’ll like'em fine, and that’s putting it mildly. lit iitmB •Ar.ti He said that the youngest children should be given very weak drinks at first, perhaps sherry in water, with the alchoholic contents gradually increased for the older students. CLINIC DIRECTOR Oiafetz, an assistant clinical professOT of psychiatry at Harvard, is also director of the Alcoholic Clinic and Acute Alcoholic Psychiatric Service of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He told the conference that the home is not the place to teach youngsters how to hold their liquor because many parents have guilt feelings about their own drinking. In school, he said, the young people could be instructed on the hazards of proper use of alcohol. ★ ★ w Chafetz contended that the drinking would not encourage heavy consumption but would reduce it because there would be fewer heavy drinkers. By drinking small amounts with others, he said, the young would learn how to form rela-tlon^ips and derive a sense of relaxation and well-being from the experience. Zambia Chief, Wilson Confer Commonwealth Eases Demand on Rhodesia LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) British Prime Minister Harold Wilson came to Zambia for talks today after the Conunon-wealth conference agreed to withhold a demand for military action against Rhodesia’s rebel lious government. Wilson was welcomed at the airpmi by President Kenneth Kaunda. 'The two hurried off for talks at State House in Lusaka ♦ ★ ★ Wilson’s brief visit was regarded as a display of solidarity with Kaunda, who is struggling with economic strains resulting from the Commonwealth boy cott of neighboring Rhodesia and tension along the border between Zambia and Rhodesia. Rhodesia is the normal source or channel for most of Zambia’s exports and imports. it it it Before leaving later in the mcH-ning for Nairobi and Lon don, Wilson planned to inspect the Royal Air Force unit he sent to bolster Zambia’s defenses. EMERGENCY SUMMIT The emergency Common wealth summit conference end ed Wednesday in Lagos, Nigeria, with a decision not to use military force against Rhodesia. But the ccmference cc«nmuni(}ud^ did not rule oiit such action rater if needed to tnaintain or restore law and order. ★ ♦ ★ l^lson succeeded in persuading most of the 19 other Ccxn-monweaUh leaders to be patient and give economic sanctions more time to bring down Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith’s white minority regime No time limit was set. --r , . . ■ ' r 3 Medals Won^the Hard Way 1 r*-,f By TOM TIEDE LAIKHE, Viet Nam (NEA)-llie Purple Heart is an inch-and-a-half of ribbon and an engraved George Wariiington on a hunk of heart-shaped metal, which is given the soldier who spills his blo^ in battle. it it it Nearly 7,600 have been presented la this conflict, three of them to a single jroung man. ’This is that man*f Incredible story. Pfc, Orval Gene Adkins, a 23-year-old West Virginian, was along when elements of the 1st Infantry Division moved into a rubber plantation which every-one figured was i^er Viet Cong influence. They figured right. \ it it * Halfway in, the GIs were ambushed. Madiine guns spat from eitho* side of the tro^ trail. Snipers tied to tiie tops of the trees let loose with a shower of steel. TRAPS WAITING When the victims tumbled for cover, they were stunned and murdered by booby traps and planted grenades. * Adkins, a radio-telepbone operator, was slowed by some 50 pounds of eqnipment lashed to his hack. He managed to dodge the enemy shot but was cut down by fragments from an explosion. The upper portion of his tott arm wai,-tora open. Moments later he was evacuated. The soldier’s wound I»t)ved not serious. He was cleaned, bandaged, given medication and the following morning sent to rest up in his own tent. it it it “Take it easy,” the medics told him. 1' 'fiA He would follow the advice, but the VC wouldn’t. Adkins said littie to his com-pantou in the {datoon area, but he sat with ^ oAers and listened. He kicked at the dirt and rubbed his bands. On one side of him was a sandbag bunker, on the other an oddly contrasting group of colorful lounge ch^.. The sun was bri^. Adkins began to feel at ease. Thm, almost lacking reality, a shot echoed from the edge of the nearby Jungle. A sniper. The men dove behind the bags of sand, each reaching fw helmet and rifle. ,, it * * No one spoke, no one moved. “Hey,” a voice said suddenly, “I thi^ scunething got-me.” It was Adkins. Twisted around in his prone position, he was poking his right hip when the blood began to seep through his fatigues. He shook his head in disbelief. So did his fellows. Moments after, he made Ms second trip to the medics. Again the wound was superficial. Aid men, not knowing whether to grin or groan at the fantastic misfortune, patched him up (mce more and returned him to his unit area. Again they told him to take It easy. it it it Again he foliowed the suggestion — and again the enemy didn’t. ^ The second shot came wHh more realism tiian the first. The men were edgy by now. It sounded like a blown tire and the crack rumbied throughout the dense forest. “Ouchi” somebody cried. It was, of course, Orval Adkins. ■ * ■ * * This bullet pierced the same bandi^e that covered tlw first wound he had sustained hours and many coincidences before. AND AGAIN More angry than injured, the soldier Jumped up, emptied four magazi^ into the sniper’s area. Then, silent and solemn, turned away and began to walk again to the aid station. it it it There to get his third bandage. And still another Purple Heart Will Placw Sidwwalks Where Students Walk CARLINVILLE, 111. (« -The new men’s dormitory at Blackburn College here was built without sidewalks—for a purpose. ★ ★ it President Robert P. Ludlum says school officials will observe where the students walk —and then build the sidewalks there. Delos Hamlin, cfaairtnan of the Oakland County BoaM of Supervisors, will b^ a delegation of some 62 (hikland County officials to next feeks hflchi-gan Association of County Supervisors conventioi in Lansing. Featured discussioa items it the convention, scheduled Man-day through Thursday, w81 he prised legislation^ on <^ty boa^ app(»lionment and highway financing. Speakers will include Gev. Romney, Smi. Phiilf A. Har^ Secretary of tite Interior Stuart Udall and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavaaaglk A total of MO county supervisors and department heeds ere expected for the 67th annual convention. , it it it A “clean water” confOenee will be held in conjunction with the conclave. AMWG DELEGATES Among the Oakhmd County delegates will be R. J. Aleaen-der, director of the Department of Public Works. ★ ★ ★ He will participate in a public wwlcs panel discussion. • ••O*«*«n*«0«****0*«*0000*******t***.***** * -.-.................. For Yoar Wedding • QUAUTY: and Quantity * e l2nkawa ki.b7Aflnmi • ^ • Froa Coanwdtaj ^ ^ • ■iCB * e A Mintotara Maitiaao « Certificate • Mrs. Donald SteUmaeli W finds** Terau daatiakto C R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0S53 a j^Trrrrmrrrtrrmr f iiin >nnrrTrriTY»TrrmrmTnrnTTTrnrrrrrrrrrnTrrrrrnrrrinrrrrrrrmTTrrrrrrrrrrn‘m’iT^^ Open TonigU Til 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. 'otHeQufllitUiig (Zy 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers Novi School Board Treasurer Resigns ' NOVI — School Board Treasurer David Fried, who has moved to Bloomfield Hills, last night resigned his board oi education post. Fried’s three-year term, which was his first, will expire in June, 1967. Last 2 Days of our... January CLEA9ANCE • FRIDAY and •SATURDAY Janua^ 14and 1$ FREE DELIVERY V onuII’c MIN'S I MVS' uUnil O CLOTHES JANUARY CLEARANCE SUITS & SPORT COATS Vz OFF SHIRTS tPaiTAMIESt Quantities are limited, and mOny are one of a kind >^ll fc»e sold on a first-come basis. Sorry, no mail or phone orders on sole itemsi JACKETS 0 SWEATERS TRENCH tanM-artM SKI COATS PANTS JACKEn •16“ *5»» $0M 1 9 Dacmi-UiMd i: TUXEDO RENTALS • REASONABLE clothes V W 11 11 W Men’$-Boy&' Wear V 73 N. SAGINAW DON'T MISS IT! Our Greatest Furhiture Sale of the Year! SEE SAVIHGS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Save On Sofas Chairs Dining & Bedrooms Mattresses W m Occasional Tables Accessories is NO MONEY DOWN W DAYS SAME AS CASH ^OP X.AJLA EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME • Convenient Credit I Terms Arranged OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PJM. Phon« pe 2-4231 ^you- must be satisfied--- diis we guarantee^^ IAAi9HlHf9miAmAAimAi9ttUiHmfHt99tAAA9t9mAtlHttttlA«tHHtttttiHIAtmimtiiatHttttmiiaailttnn ^ y. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966 B—1 Trailer Park Vote Set for April 11 PMti«c Prat* Phtlt Farawell To A Landmark... Wixom's First* Baptist Church Now Marked for Demolition Church Lives to Ri^ Old Age By PAT McCARTY WIXOM — It was an eventful day, that Jan. 12 back in 1865. President Fairfiels of Hillsdale C(^ege traveled over 75 miles to dedicate the new Baptist Church in Wixom. Direcdy after his sermon, Deacon SiUey’s oMest daughter, Harriet, walked down die aisle and was married to Pastor Drew. The 101-year-old church will never see the likes of such an oocasicD again. ★ ★ w It is marked for demolition later this month. IN FRONT OF SCHOOL The building stands right in front of Wixom Eelemoitary School, and the Walled Lake Board of Education'recently bought the property to improve the school site. Pnrefcase price, agreed to after tome four years of negotiations, was $16,SM. The church was built primarily for a congregation organized 128 years ago by a dozen New York State families who settled here and established the First Free Baptist Association of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ Services were held in homes and a red brick schoolhouse until the young Rev. James D. Drew arrived and saw the need for more space. DEEDED LAND In 1864, Alonzo Sibley deeded land from his farm on the corner of West Maple and Wixom roads “for meeting house purposes only.” Acesrding to the cimrch^ history, a lady itf the timet later said tiut the chnrch was bnilt “by donations of ttee, means, lumber, labor aad money from pe^e of an dmominations with the promise that it conid be nsed by all denominations for funerals.” The carpenter was paid $625 for his work. ★ ★ w In 1897, the congregation decided to move the building to the center of town. It took two weeks for horses to pull the building throu^ a com field to the present site on the west side of Wixom Road. TWO ADDITIONS Through the years, two additions wo’e built to solve space problems until it became obvious that a new church was required to meet the needs of the growing congregation. The new $109,166 First Avon Board, Road Commission AVON TOWNSHIP-Members of the Towntidp Board and the Oakland County Road Commission will meet Feb. 7 in an attempt to end the present stalemate on the Winkler Mill Bridge. ★ ★ ★ Township Supervisor Cyril E. Missionary Conference Next Week ROCHESTER — A mfeionary and a missions - evangelist wW be featured speakers at a mis-sionary confo'ence to be held at the First Baptist Church of Rodiester next week. ★ ★ ★ Missionary Rev. Oral Kintner, who has served several terms in the Philippines with the Association (rf Baptists for World EvangeU^ will ^^k at meetings Sdfioay tiilwgh Wednesday. ' Dr. R. L. Jdatthews, Msociat; ed with the Regular Baptist Evangelistic Association, wilt give a sei^ of talks from Jan. 26-28. ★ ; A ★ The meetings will be held SuDdays at H a.m. aid 7 p.m. and wedc-nights id 7:30. Miller said he has been meeting with residents of the area Who are opposed to the type of bridge the road commission wants to install but has not reached a solution...* The bridge has been closed since it was damaged in an accident last August. The road commission wants to replace it with a wider concrete bridge while residents wants tbe “rustic” look retained. In other action last night, the board was informed by the State Highway Department that traffic conditions at Rochester and Tienken roads do not warrant a traffic light at this time. ★ A A Miller said he will continue to request a li^t at that co^ ner because it is “definitely needed.” Teacher Vote Slated on Bargaining Agent FARMINGTON - Teachers in the Farmington School District Monday will participate in an election to determine their collective bargaining agent. A- A A Date for the electiott, re-qu«^ by the Farmington Education Association, was scheduled by the State Labor Mediation B<^. Baptist Church at 626 N. Wixom was dedicated in 1666. Firmly established as a landmark, the old building has been used for Sunday school classes. AAA Plans now are being drawn for a new Christian education unit of about 40 classrooms, according to the church’s pastor, Rev. Robert V. Warren. SOME CLASSES Meanwhile, sune Sunday School classes will be held in Wixom Elementary School. AAA OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Voters Will be able to register their approval or disapproval on April 11 of a recent rezoning decision by the township board. Tte board set the special election date last night after receiving petitions from disgruntled r^idents who objected to the trailer coach park rezonlng of 50 acres of agricultural property on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road. A 366-nnit mobile home de-velopmeDt is proposed for the area by Pontiac attorney Anthony Renne. Residents object to the rezonbig because they claim this is the only , part of the township left to “grow into.” Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said there is a question as to who will be allowed to vote—all qualified voters in the unincorporated part of the township, or only property owners. He said he will seek an opinion from the State Elections Commission. A A A In other action, the board approved the blacktopping of five MreeUL in tht Havia_jnd Tan lakes area for a total cost of about $64,890. SPECIAL DISTRICT Valentine said a special assessment district will be set up to finance the cost improvements on Edith, Eugene, Fredrick, Spezia and T a n v i e w streets. Valentine said ,the cost varies from $2.90 to $4.75 per front foot. AAA A special meeting will be held next Monday or Tuesday to determine a method of financing a new township hall which will be built in a civic center complex along with the village offices and a public library. The view from there soon will be unobstructed. Fame is vapor, popularity an accident; riches take wings Only one thing endures, and that is character. — Horace Greeley. In Clarenceville District Tax Renewal Vote Monday FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Rmiewal of a 7-mill operating levy for 10 years will be considered at a special election in the Clarenceville School District Monday. School ofiicials are attempting to combat possible confusion on two fronts as property owners weigh the propqsition. First, approval of the question would extend an expiring levy for another II years. However, legal requirements which cover the wording of the proposition do not allow the levy to 1^ described as a renewal. Officials emphasize that a favorable vote would not raise district taxes. UVONU ELECTION They also want to avoid confusing the election with one being held the same day in the Livonia School District. About 76 per cent of Clarenceville School District residents live in the City of Livonia but are not eligible to vote on the building bond and operating miUage questions for tbe Livonia district. The millage renewal being sought in the Clarenceville district constitutes slightly less than one-third of the school system’s tax income. The levy netted about $240,000 this year. TOTAL LEVY It isincluded in a total levy of $32.95 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized, consisting of 10.05 mills for ^bt ratire-ment and 22.9 mills for cqiera-tion. . A A A Operating funds are used for the salaries of some 180 instructional staff members and 120 noninstructional employes and maintenance of a high school, junior high school, four elementary units and boiu'd of education building., Current district enrollment is 3,819, with an increase of 200 to 225 students expected for the 1966-67 school year. In Rochester District Adult Education Sign-Up Is Jan. 24-25 ROCHESTER — Registration for adult education classes in the Rochester Community Schools will be held Jan. 24 and 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the high school gym lobby. All classed will begin the week of Jan. 31. Hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. unless otherwise specified. The classes are Bishop metiiod sewing I, Tuesday, high school; craftsman’s workshop, Thursday, Central Junior High School; Modern Math I, Wednesday, high school; basic Russian, Thursday, high school; small antique refinishing, Wednesday, 7:36-9:36 p.m.. West Junior High School. Others are electronic organ, to be announced; sail boating, March 1, high school; tailoring Tuesday, Central Junior High School; great decisions, to be announced; investment securities, Tuesday, high school; ceramics, Tuesday, high school; slimnastics, Wednesday, Woodward Elementary Scho^; ballroom dancing I, Tuesday, Meadow Brook Elementary School, 7-8:30 p.m.; ballroom dancing I, Tuesday, Meadow Brook, 8:30-i0 p.m. AAA Additional classes are interior decoration and design, to be announced; oil painting II, Tues day, 6-16 p.m.. West Junior Hl|^ p.m.; reuphobtering, Monday^ diate, Tuesday, 8-10:30 p.m. West Junior High. Others are cake decorating II, Monday, Central Junior High; china painting, Wednesday, West Junior High, 7:30-9:30 (began Tuesday); intermediate bridge, Tue^ay, high school; rug hooking, W^nesday, West Junior High; square dancing workshop, Monday, West Junior High; square dancing, interme- Film to Mark PTA Program Central Junior High; photography, Monddy, high school, 7:30-9:30 p.m.; chair caning, Wednesday, Central Junior High; indoor golf, Tuesday, McGregor Elementary, 7:30-9 p.m.; and seamanship, starts Feb. 8, West Junior High, 8-10 p.m. The second semester for electronics and typing is in progress. Ancient history starts Jan. 31. These three are credit courses. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP A movie entitled “What Makes the Adolescent Tick?” will be shown at the Tuesday night meeting of the Clarenceville Junior-Senior High PTA. The 8 p.m. program will be held in the cafeteria of the high school, 20155 Middle Belt. Following the fllm, discussion groups will meet to review the Clarenceville pamphlet “It’s More Fun If We Make Some Rules.” 4-H Girls Aid Viet GIs Novi Loses School Chief by Decision MASON CITY, 111. UP) - Rath-j er than devoting all their time to the routine of learning to sew and cook, girls in the Merry Makers 4-H club are remember Ing the servicemen in Viet Nam. They are contributing as well as collecting a variety of items to be sent to the American military personnel in Southeast Asia. NOVI—’The board of education has lost a schools superintendent it never really had. .....A - A----A------------ Robert Young, hired in December to head the Novi district, was to be officially welcomed at his first meeting with the school board last night However, he telephoned Board Secreta^ Richard Bingham late Monday night to report he had decided tq keep his job as superitendent of the Freeland School District.'\ Young gave no explanation, other than that he is Involved with plans in the Freeland di^ trict and feels he couldn’t desert\ them. \ AAA \ He had been offered $13,000 ' for the job here, which he hpd changed his mind about once before during negotiations. A A A “We have some other choices,” Bingham noted. “We hope tb be able to interview one or two Friday night.” Rose Jewelers famous maker collection of fine fashion jewelry... now 40% OFF! Now's the time to add to your jewelry wardrobe! For now is the time you can SAVE A FULL.40 PER CENT on any purchase of costume jewelry at Rose! You’ll find jewelry to fit and expand any ensemble, in famous name collections you’ll recognize at first glance. Every item for sale and every piece to be sold in one of Rose’s most special sales of the year! No limit on individual purchases! No limit on the amount you can save! And at terms of your choice, as always, for a more complete selection, be among our early shoppers at all 11 Rose Jewelry stores. PONTIAC MALL . Telegraph ht Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. /■ BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ 12 UpNTHS TO PAY .PK 2ir Clwrit It RMt JAMtanl if irMrn Mamr 6w I|H •( 17 inch agitator tumtales cbthes thoroughly * Borig*Warner transmission; heavy-duty motor WASHER Signature 11*8 cu*fl* 7 refrigerotor-freexer WRINGER WASHER WARDS SIGNATURE WASHES 12 MS. $ 138 Reg. $1S9 • Refrigeratoi’ section defrosts outomaticallyl ■ • 17 sq. ft. of shelf space plus bonus door storage • Full width crisper; freezer holds 98 pounds of food *177 Reg. $214 • Wringer stops instantly at slightest push or pull • Big size lets you wash larger loads, saves time • Electric timer turns washer off at pre-set time *109 $111 LAUNDRY EQUIP. Signalura Qadric Diyer Larg* Flo-thni action. Buy now, no monoy $11Q down,*chargoit.‘'Rog. $149. 119 Suds Saver Washer Potitivo filtor action, txirgo capacity. $1CQ No monoy down. Rog. $209. IW9 Signature Automatic Washer Gott clothoo roally cloan. Poworful trant mission. Rog. $229. REFRIGERATION VACUUAA/POLISHER Signature Deluxe Washer 15 lb. compioto automatic Borg Wamor Iransminion. Rog. $259. Signature Gas Diyer Giant 15 lb. capacity. Sturdy construction. No monoy down. Rog. $214. Portable Clothes Presser Flat iron typo that is rool oasy to uso. Chargo it. Spocial Purchasol Signature Gas Diyer Standard Modol. Largo door. Buy now with no monoy down. Rog. $159. Economy Wringer Washer Lovol wringors. Giant B lb. capacity. "Chargo it." Rog. $84.99. Signature Dishwasher Largo capacity will hold a sorvico for 15 pooplo. Rog. $194. Slpatiire Gas Diyar Chooso pink, yollow or aqua only. Oiono lamp. Largo capacity. Rog. $224. *189 *219 *169 *39 *139 *69 *169 *149 Signature Freezer Doluxo 17 cu. ft. upright with storage space in the doors. Rog. $259. 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer Signoturo standard with 515 lbs. of capacity. No monoy down, "Chorgo It" Signature Air Conditioner 26,000 BTU—230 Volt. Heavy duty and easy to install. Rog. 359. 2-Door Refrigerator Signature 136 cu. ft. frostloss with 150 lbs. of capacity. Rog. 299. Signature All-Frostless 126 Double door. Is slightly scratched. No ittonoy down. Rag. 269. *207 *177 *299 *239 *199 Economy Vacuum Rugged construction. No monoy down, just soy "Chargo it." Rog. $33. 2-Speed Polisher To help keep your floors young looking. "Charge tt." R^. $29.99. Vibrabeat Vacuum Tho vacuum that really does a clean up {ob on carpeting. Rog. $48. Lightweight Upright The all purpose vacuum that makes house cleaning a snap. Rog. $29.99. Best 2-Speed Polisher For lasting floor earn. No monoy down— just soy "Chargo it". Rog. $49.99. Deluxe Vacuum Cleaner HEATERS/RANGES ihg. Rog. rrking > . $69. 29** 22b> *44 24** 39“ 59** Signature Slip-In Range Four buthor. 30-inch oloctric. Largo family size oven. Rog. $159. ' . 30-ineh Gas Ranzs Large family oven. AGA approved. Bu^ now with no monoy down. Rog. $169. 40-Inch Double Oven Eye lovol gas range. Imperial automatic ovens. Chargo it. Rog. $437. Signature Deluxe Gas | Romovablo oven door. Easy to eloa^. No monoy down. Rog. $189. 30-lneh Cooking Center j Gas—automatic eye level. Automatie oven. Rog. $299. *119 *139 *349 I *159 *239 PLUMBING/HEATING SALE PRICED! Regular 49.99 Signature 30-Gal. Gas Water Heater *37 NO MONIY DOWN Completely automatic—just set the thermostat and forget it! Glass-lined tank keeps water clean, fiber glass insulation cuts heal loss. And for your safety's soke, 100% safety pHot shuts off all gas if flame fails. Take With 40-Gal. Water Heater All gas for bottor sorvico. 15 yoor guar-antoo. Rog. 89.99. 10-Platc Humidifier Ends wintor diying irritation. No monoy down, chargo it. Rog. 13.99. Bathroom Vanity Big 24" with 1B" bowl. No monoy down, chargo it. Rog. $43. Wood Toilet Seat romodoling. Rag. 5. *62 8" Feature-packed vacuum SIGNATURI CANianW-YOUR REST VACUUM RUYI Reg. 32.99 e Powerfi// suction gets ground-in dirt that damagos your carpots • CordrowindsautomaticaUyfopro^ vent kinks, end constant bending • Attachments are always handy in convenient piggyback tool caddy • Stand-on-end design far cleaning stairs, storing in limited sjpoce • Sturdy yet lightwmght and easy fa handle/ uses bfg loiss-out bags 8" kiflehen wall fan whisks odors away! Moves 200 CFM, keeps the kitchen fresh! Has bright anodized aluminum grille, removes to wash, pull-chain switch. Automatic damper. 12** Reg. 22.98 Signafwro ZIg Zag sewing console o For ZIg Zag or straight stitch without attachments o Forward/reverse control; stitch length regulator o includes hardwood cabinet •AU MUai $ 56 Btg. I4.99 Cablnot-slylod gas wall koalor Rig. 81.99 74“ For add-on rooms or extra heat! Needs no chimney—vents through wall. 100% safety pilot, 20,000-BTU. Vent Kit fxtrs NO MONEY OOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE .. . JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” QUANTITIES LIMITED • EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY \ THE PONTIAC PBESS, THUlftSDAY, JANUARY 18, 196« Death Toll l^ut U-M Student Protesters Will Stay l A, Says^ State Selective Service Boss at 230 in Rio More Bodies Hunted in Flooded Sections RIO DE JANEIRO. BrazO LL AROUND STAND (optional, extni). Exceptional features include: new RCA Victor “Solid State” Circuits — bigger 5-inch oval speaker - Telescopic Antenna. New UHF/VHF. NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS___________________________ . TBE fiOOO HOIISiKEEnN« SHOP OF P<0NIUC, U WEST HIIHON ST. - FE 4.I5SS SAME A., —i_. -4.--- T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 B—rS- TAILING THE OXEN ~ A VtetnameM fanner, his ox cart loaded with bags of rice, ffaida die road to Trung Lap rather crowded — with medium tanks of the U. S. 1st Infantry Divisjon. The tanks were moving up to support a massive hunt for Viet Cong. Shastri Had Rendezvous With Destiny By PHIL e lay in V HIL NEWSOM News Analyst firm against Pakistan, and In*. Currently favored to take over lan troops droVe to the thresh- jg the present acting prime min- How to Save on Taxes—10 Receipts^ Canceled Checks Needed (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 10th of a 14-part series, “Cut Your Own Taxes." by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on their income tax returns.) By RAY DE CRANE NEA Special Writer The wisdom of preserving receipts and canceled checkis is quickly realized at income tax filing time. Nowhere is this n»re prudent than in pre8erw*|ical ing throughout the year all med- glasses, dentures, hearing aids leal expense records. {Snd batteries, rental of wheel * a ★ chair or crutches and ambulance year tabaladon beyond one per cent M income. For the |8,fN taxpayer, for example, this would mean the cost of drugs beyond |SS. Your medical expenses include the cost of hospital and health insurance, fees paid to doctors, dentists, optometrist, chiropractor, psychiatrist, Christian Science practitioner, hospital, mental institution, nurses, cost of laboratory tests, X rays, phys-therapy treatments, eye- lowance for the use of your ownlan envelope labeled “Medical in at the end of each month. car for medical purposes. YoufExpense” in your file cabinet. At the end records will for you. (Nnit CMrtrlktttImi.) The person who has all the siqyporting proof never hesitates to make a proper noedical deduction. Hose lacking the |HtMf fre-qneotly have te overtook tUs tax-saving opfMrtnnity. Medical expenses are deductible on your tax return to the include parking Each time you pay a bill put | your receipt in it or put the canceled check for such payments can also charges. You can consider only those medical expenses/for yourself, yonr qwaae ahd your dependents. /:/ From this medical expense tabulatim of our |8,500 taxpayer you have a ready guide for your own return; ★ ★ w of the year your all be assembled LM( d I ttiil Bm«u N.N Mnw-uict .......... llt.M ■rKIty H«H, M.O. .......... U.M Ltilto tlamm, D.0.1........ IIS.N Tr«M(^ttl«n ON ml. M W P«r milt) OytetouM (Dr. Ami«r 1I.« TNlI MMkal liqwilM ...... MH.N LMt »% N TNal iMtmt ..... ISI.N n4i.H hire. Include also the transportation costs in obtaining medical care. ★ ★ w That could be taxi or bus fare or an allowance for the use of your own car. FIVE CENTS TDC of your paronts who was me on your tax return to the mili> claim the extent they exceed 3 per cent pfiuse of a flv«H;ent3-per-mile al-^^^^ medical payments {{made in his behalf without ref- If you were the chief support income. For ★ W the 18,500 w total income Vote Set UPI U j***ci*^^Jl* Gulzarilal Nanda, who asjtaxpayer IhlT’would mean com-, h^urS^tri. the Indian army felt ***^'***" *®®®*"*'P**‘* TRAVERSE CITY (AP) For this colcrless Utfle man ™ «!h««h4 in ««« ^„ r-— |uA under five feel tell endif*^ noted more tor cempromiee lliml I", erence .to the 1 per cent or 3 per cent rules even though he had 1600 or more income. decision had never been out of the Indian subcontinent when called upon mraths ago to succeed the flamboyant and re-vered Jawaharlal Nehru as prime minister ol India. It was Nehru irtio described himself as “out of place every-whin, at home noudi^.’’ Yet It was Nehru, ha-rassed by mounting opposition at home and with a border war with Red China at NEWSOM his doorstep, who died in the India of his aristopratic Brahman ancestors. Aad it was ShasM, ben in poverty of a caste of sertbes, clerks and petty otBdals, wbo died la Soviet Tashkent at the BMmeat of his greatest diplo-Biatic adilevemeat and at the peak of kis prestige tai India. tftere was no reason to believe that Siastri wanted a war. Yet last September, when he stood 1962. ★ w His popularity rose again expenses beyond $25$. SEPARATE ITEMS Before starting out when at Tashkent he r^hedldeath. As home minister under an agreement with Pakistan Rehru, he is credited with firm President Mohanunad A y u b action during Nrtiru’s last illness Khan to dase tensions betweenjln bringing religious riots in Cal-their two countries. .Grand Traverse County will SEPARATE STATEMENT Ivote M*i^h 29 on a proposed separate statement at- $850,000 bond issue for an addi-^**^Hed to your return should NnnHa aitu, unfa.1 a. iniarim 1 f ~ * ^he county’s medicali®^'*' s Separation of the medical: Nanda alM served as Interim medical deduction, separate first facility Hie Board of P®y™®"^ f®*" y®®*" family and Ihe MpencU^ for medicines,' and your Wednesday. The addition sp®use are both under 65. is contemplated to meet needs' TAX HP: Consider this plan from the Medicare program, ^for your medicid records. Place prime minister after Nrtiru*s fcal expenses. The drags are inclndable in When Nehra died witboat a visible sBCcessor in mid-1914, tho'e were many iiaestions. • Could an India split by language, caste and i^gion, torn further by seemingly in-•urmountable economic difficulties, survive under any but the dynamic leadership of a Nehru? * It * • Could the Congress party, which under Nehru had been the country’s ruling political party ever since independence, survive? FOULOW SHASTRI The questions which followed Nehru, today follow Shastri. The Conip^s party is split bodi by personal Jeahmsies among its leaders and by elements of right, centm^ and left with the rightists carrenfiy in the ascendancy. cutta under control. CARRY-OUT terms He also has pledged to carry out the terms of the agreement reached by Shastri at Tashkent. He describes himself as a “Socialist but not a Marxist.” Next is Defense Minister Yeshwantrao B. Chavan; Cha-van, a relative unknown in the western world, once was described by Mends as a “red-hot Marxist.” DISCOUNTS on all DIAMONDS Must Go At Fraction Of Value!! SPECIAL GROUP $OQ88 »65«’toW> nKI SPECIAL GROUP *125" to *150“ SPECIAL GROUP SntkBB *250°'’ to *300“ PMK JEWELERS and OPTtCIANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Cornrr Pike St,) FE 4-1889 Dr Chemey Owtamwtris SPRING IN JANUARY f^^COMPARE: There's a reason why Penney's is the world's largest retailer of fashion fabrics. Women who l^^sew are smart shoppers. You want savings. But you want to put your work into fabrics that have quality, He became disenchanted with! the Communists during World War II and today is regarded asl left of center. •k -k it /fashion, a nice big selection and dependability. We’re old hands at giving women who sew all thisi r^^Come see the sewing and saving pleasure for you at Penney's nowl Clear out of it is former De-fenM Minister and Ambassador to the United Nations V. K. Krishna Menon. Once regarded as Nehru’s heir apparent, he has been in disgrace since Red China’s attack on India. MAPLE During Our January Close-Out Sale Sofas You twill hoy* o good wltdion of tlylM and (obrict, lomo wMt wood ormt ond ionif with upholDvrod ermi. B* turn to com* In aedy for tfi* bot wlaclion. Save Up to Occasional Chairs Save Com* in lodoy. W* hov* Ih* on* you hov* b**n looking for. You will m* slotionory, rockeri, and >wiv*l rockart oil in «xc*ll*nt covart and ttylas. Or Mora Colonial Beds twin^ze Your draomt may com* Iru* whan you w* our fin* lalaction of badroom fumituro. mok* your lalaetion from Ih* Connon Boll ilyl*. Spindl* alyl* or Ih* tlyla of your chole* at o lovingt. Save Up to m Off Cdonial Chests Toka odvantog* of Ifm* levingi to finish yoar badroom grouping. You will m* -chastt in Mopia or Whit* finlih, and a good lalaction of ilylat. Save Up to Or Mora Colonial Desks StylM ond thopM to fit into any room In your horn*. Pricad to aova yoii mon^. Jua 0 faw laft, *0 coma In aorly for tha bad laladloa. Save Up to or More Huge Selectiim of Tables and Floor Lamps u“n 50% 4405 Hiohland Rd., Catnar Pautioc Lobt Rd. 1 Mila WaN af Biaobath Loka Rd. Opan Dady 'Ml 9 P.M. Ptiana 674-2251 Taimi Arranead PENNEY^S MIRACLE MILE / STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.AA. to 9:00 t'.M. ■t,. //■ B-~6 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY^ 13, 1»66 I •' Pontiac School Affairs Board OKs Compromise on Bargaining Agent Vote Campaign / Pontiac Board of Education ipaign activities preceding the members last night reached a election to determine a bargain- compromise agreement on a set of regulations governing cam- Police to Seek Pay Mediation City Group to Petition State Labor Board ing agent for teachers. An eight-point outline of suggested regulations presented by the administration for consideration df the board last night drew objections from representatives of both of the school system’s teacher organizations. The Pontiac Edncatkn Association (PEA) and Pontiac Federation of Teadiers (PFT) are vying for tiie bargaining agent designatien. An electim da(e, {Hobably in March, will be set Monday at a bearing of the State labor Mediation Board in lletroit. $1.2-Million Bond Sale Is Authorized for April Issuance of $1.2 million in bonds for school system expgn A spokesman for the Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) said today that the group would file for mediation injsion and imprwement was au' their wage dispute with City thorized last night by foe Pon Hail. Charles Lindeberg, head of the PPOA wage conunittee, said that work on a petition to the State Labor M^ation Board would begin today. Lindeberg said there was no headway made yesterday in an afternoon meeting with Mayor WiDiam H. Taylor Jr. The police spokesman had no comment on a possible affiliation with Pontiac Teamsters Local 614, althou^ tije PPOA did meet last night with three union representatives. ★ ♦ “We came to a \standstiU again,’’ said Lindeberi^ of the IW-hour meeting with Taylor. tiac Board of Eklucation. Funds from the bond sale slated for April will be used to erect and equip additions to ex^ isting school buildings, to remodel present buildings and to acquire sites for future construction. Tlie bonds will mature each May 1 frmn 1M7 through 1976. In conjunction with foe bond issue, the board approved pre-limin^ drawings for proposed additions to Franklin and Em erson elementory schools submitted by Denyes Associates Inc.—Architects. . . ♦ ★ Estimated cost of foe Emerson addition, which will include four classrooms, two conference rooms, a library and a teachers’ lounge is $158,355. NOT NEGOTIATING Lindeberg said foe PPOA did not feel that city officials were ________ negotiating. “All we get is COST he said. | Pi^jected cost of the Frank- The PPOA seeks longevity pay,lin addition is $153,820. It will and $49 a year more than the include six classrooms and three $351 offered in a wage plan!conference rooms. adopted by the city. The timetable for both proj- SWEETS MNUAL 23*’ POKTABLE TV$M59” RCA TRAHSISTOR «>Mi C«M, tarplMM wU** NORGE - Refrigerator FRKZER *209” 1V> UMIRM. ”T“»119** HOOVER VACUUM MQu CLEANER *Z1T ETEUVn, aCRIUOVEM ADMIRAL *319“ iVcfm/rvf. /MFifiMl DUPLEX iq no defrosting -1^ frooior-nfrigontor M0DRND1966 Spocioia New Admiral Duplex Only 33" mda-Tha narrowed sida4y-sida Fraaiar-Rafrigarator avarl • 19.0 cw. ft. of space in a singla cabinet )u*t 33* widal • Fuli-size 134 cu. ft. No-Oefrosting rafrigantor, fuH-aiza, full-length 197H'lb> No-OefrMting freezeil • Four full-width freezer shelvee, glida-out basket and trivetl • Four froozer door shelves, double jiiiceand soup can dlapaaeer e Four tofrigerator shelyes two that glldo outi • FruK basket, egg basket, meet keeper, 24-qt'pofCOlein eifspar • Four door shelves: butter keeper, cheese keeper, special dairy compartment! • New thinwaH construction, super-efficient foam insuMienl. o Automatic interior lights In each sectioni Choice of five colors. 64I(- h., 33* w., 26%* d. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FOR SAMC-OAY TV SERViOI CALL US St Days dif Diocount ects Is the same. Working drawings are scheduled for completion by Feb. 25, bid opening March 23, awarding of contracts March 30 and cmnpietibn Sept. 1. Laurence Reamer, PEA rep resentative, and A. Lynn West-hoven, president of the PFT, both disagreed with an election procedure item that banned use of teacher mailboxes during foe campaign. CAMPAIGN MAIL Supt. of Schools Dana P. Whitmer explained that this restriction was included because campaign mail would likely stimulate teacher conversation about the electim during school hours end thus, indirectly hinder classroom work. Beamer said he felt the election will be a coatinoeasly stimaladiig topic of conversation whether literatare appears in mailboxes or h^ Westhoven suggested that all morning mail be witbeld from teacher boxes of the administration is concerned about teachers being distracted. Board members were divided on the mailbox issue. James L. Howlett felt use of mailboxes would involve the school system in tile campaign and he opposed it. Theorizing that campaigning will exist anyway, Russell L. Brown said the boxes should be made available. SUGGESTED PROPOSAL An amendment to the suggested proposal then was offered by Dt. Robert R. Turpin to allow mailbox use three school days before the election and this was approved by the board. The other mala teacher objection to regulations also was resolved by an amendment. Brown anggested that the competing groups each be giv- eti access to school facilities on one occasion prior to the election fw a mass meeting at no charge tor building use! it * it toward integration of the school system. Appointed to the committee by board president Monroe M. cismun were Howlett and Dr. Regulbtions had specified thatlWalter Godsell^ A third mem-custodial fees be paid to toover ber will be named later, Os- cdsts to the school system. POUCY MANUAL Relative to Monday’s hearing, the board amended a provision mun said. , ★ ★ ★ Official recognition of' the advisory function of the human Truck Catches Fire Aniwering Blaze Alarm " . V ORANGEBURG S C (A Firemen’s faces a^ well as foefoj"*^^r^ group was given by engine were red when their own,^ perswmel policy j„ November, truck caught fire, not once' but twcbers use one of thdr twice, on its way to help fight a lumber company blaze at ® attend foe Rowville near heer. it it it Both fires were minor and did little damage, but that wasn’t foe end of the local company’s troubles. A fan belt broke, causing another delay on the truck’s return trip. al leave time hearing. In other business last night, the board apfwoved suggested bylaws for the Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations and named two board members to serve on a committee to work DATA PROCESSING Also last night, the board agreed to expand jts contractual agrement with Oakland Schools for data processing services. The school system was authorized to spend $6,430 in addition to amounts aproved in the 1965-budget and $18,280 for new services in 1966-67. 'wKm^ SUMI-UPSIILE Sensational values and savings in every department! Limited quantities ... on sale while they last! FINAL ROBE CLEARANCE! SPECIAL GROUP BETTER ROBES 40% OFF W«r« 7.99 $18 Imaqina ... a fobuloui 40% offi All of our vary bait robot and loungawaar. Nylon quiht, rayon flaacet. Sizat for all. Regular Ragular Ragular 2.99 3.99 5.99-6.99 s 2 *3 *4 Tremendous values! Cotton and nylon quilts and rayon fleece in the group. Frilly, feminine trims and delightful pastel colors. >^ll from our regular stock! See them and select yours today! SIZES FOR ALL. BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE! Same at Catli SWEETS NaAa and AppBaaea PricM Always 422W.NUR0N 3I4B97T OPEN AAONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM. CLEARANCE Children’s and ladies’ gloves and mittens 20% OFF 1.00 Wool glovai and mittens. All styles, sizes, colors. 79c 1.00 Ladies' leather palm driving gloves. AN sizes. 79c 2.00 Ladies' worm wool gloves and mittens, now only . | .59 3.00 Ladies' leather palm driving gloves, now only 2.39 CLEARANCE A fabulous selection of costume jewelry for every occasion V3toV2 OFF 1.00 Colored stones in gold or silver tone. All styles. 69c 2.00 Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets. All styles. 99c 3.00 Beautiful designs in gold, silver tones. All stylies. 1.99 lewelnr Net at Drayton Mains SALE! NYLONS All are first quality 3”*1 Sold in 3 prt. only Our Budget Value seamless mesh nylons. Crystal clear beige-tone, tarttone, midnight. Sizes 9 to 11. CLEARANCE Ladies’ fashion bags in assorted selection of colors and stylet 1.69 CHARGI IT Simulated calf and groin textures plus novelty fabrics in the group. Dressy, casuals, and clutch styles. SALE! Reg. 159.95, 8-foot Deluxe pool table and all accetsoriea 87 128 NO MONIY DOWN Two 57" cues, set of 2’/4" striped Belgian balls, bed and leg levelers, official end returns, cover, rack, chalk. CLEARANCE eFIeer model specielt •Comerot end prejeclora •TypowHfen, tape lecetdera 159b Iff Hurry for these terrific buysl All nationally advertised models. Get the ones ydu have always wanted. ■ f . CLEARANCE A great collection of luggage! Styles, sizes, colors for everyone ISYoOFF Tremendous selection of top quality, handsomoly styled luggage. Complete a set or buy a group at big tavingsl Luggage net at Drayton CLEARANCE Ladies^ lined* leather gloves, rag. $2 to $5 20YoOfF elteg. 2.00 . . new 1.59 • Reg. 3.00 . , . eew 2.39 • Reg. 4.00 ... new 3.19 • Reg. S.OOtek . . new 3.99 • Fleece, Bamberg and rabbit fur RE6. 2.25-3.00 KNIT SLEEPERS Some irregulars, some first qualHyl Features include extra-growth and plastic soles. Some prints, some thermals in the group. All are outstanding buys at this low price. Easy-care, no-iron cotton knit. Toddlers' 1 to 4. CHARGI IT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TG 9 Drayton open Sunday nodn to d PBEFOLD DIAPEBS 1.57 BOZ. Irregulars of fomom maker. Would be 3.99 dozen V porf. niFAllTS' COVERALLS 1.97 RIB. I.N Textured cotton or ^ nylon. 3 eoiors. 0-9, 9-1B mos., AA-L BEG. 1.29 GBAWLEBS 99’ Fine yalo cotton corduroy. Ledder-bock strops. Snap crotch. Colors. SrM-L-XL. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS. ________ I ______‘ ' >-■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MNUARY 18, 1968 B~7 Nqnda Seeks India Leaders' Sup^drt MOURNERS STAMPEDE — Police , use bamboo poles to control a stampede among mourners during the cremation of India’s Prime bfinister La] Bahadur Siastri Ae piwmm in New Delhi yestoday. Crowds estimated at nearly a million Jammed the funeral route. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS NEW DELHI, Mia (AP) -Prime Minister G.L. Nanda was reported seeking help today from India’s political kingmak ers to guarantee his staying in^ power. As the senior ihember of .the Cabinet, Nanda, who is 67, succeeded the late Lai Bahadur Shastri after Shastri’s death Tuesday. He was said to feel strongly that the ruling Congress Party should not a^ him to stq> djpwn in favor of another candidate. ★ A W Nanda was acting prime minister after tho death of Jawa-harlal Nehru May 27, 1964, but gracefully relinquish^ power when the kingmakers chose Shastri as a compromise acceptable to the party’s many factions. Nanda met party president Kumaraswami Kamaraj today and reportedly said he should continue in office at least until general elections next year. LO(« FOR SUPPORT Other potential candidates also were moving to gather support. The plum is the leader’s seat on the Congress party benches in Parliament. The man filling it is automatically asked by President Sarvepalli Radhak rishnan to form a new govern ment. V * w ★ Party leaders discussed the situation informally today. Tlte party’s powerful working com mittM scheduled a formal meeting Friday to plan an election. Challenges to Nanda may come from Defense Minister Y.B. eSuvan and Information Minister Indira Gandhi. Both want the job, but whether they make a bid will depend on re- sults of the maneuvering now under way. STRONG MACHINE Chavan, 51, has the strongest political machihe of all the can didates. A fewmer chief minister of Maharashtra (Bombay) State, he can offer party leaders important votes in the west central coastal region. This may be an important factor. Some (Congress leaders feel the party will face stiff going in the next general election. ★ w ★ Mrs. Gandhi, 48, Nduii’s dau^ter, has impmlant su(qx>rt in the Congress party’s left wing. She also has the political aura of Ndmi’s name, a strong plus for any office seeker in India. There also are two potential dark horses, former Finance Minister Morarji Desai, a rightwinger, and Mrs. Vijay alakshmi Pandit, Nehru’s sister. HOLDS MEETING Nanda also met today with U.S. Vice President Hubert R Humphrey and Secretary of Stata Dean Rusk, re|we-sented President Johnson at Shastri’s funeral. ★ ★ ★ Humjrfirey said he and Rusk expressed their pleasure at the peace agreement Shastri and President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan reached in Tashkent Just before Shastri’s death. “We hope the spirit of Tashkent will prevail,’’ HumjArey told newsmen. * w Asked by Rusk if Shastri’s death would affect the Tashkent agreement, Nanda repllied: “So far as I am concern^, I have made it abundantly clear — the nation will stand by the agree-nrjenL" ASHES ON VIEW It was announced in New^l-hi thai an urn containing Shastri’s ashes will be placed on view at the prime minister’s official residence in New Delhi so the public can pay homage. Later the ashes will be immersed in the holy Sangam River near the city df Allahabad. Financial Expert Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Emerson Bigelow, 69, an expert on fweign exchange for the Office of Strategic Services in World War II and a former financial consultant to the State Department, died Tuesday ctf emphysema. SALE! Our own Waldorf 2.99 sport shirts for men in washah(e cotton 188 Our antira ^stpde of stripas, plaids, ambroidarias and naols. Regular or button collors. Wide range of popular colors. Alt cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. SALE! SALE! Men's 3.98 quolity Boys' 2.99 to 3.99 casual slacks wash, cotton pants 188 Pre-cuffed style in Dacron(D Cuffless models in Ivy and eon-polyester! Cotton blends. Zipper tinental styling. AH are washable fly, drop belt loops, oss't. dork cotton—ideal for school wear. In colors. Sizes 32 to4(). tan, black and olive. Sizes 8-16. SM in Itork Clothu Dept. FANTASTIC! Men's zip^out lined 19.99 all-weather COATS ■ ,1088 ■ CHAROI IT > Sove 7.11 on these fabulous all-purpose, all-weather coots! i Check these features: Full zip-out pile lining with wool plaid kicker. Super fine imported combed and Mercerized* cotton shell. Split region shoulder, fly front and flap pockets. Superb tailoring and fit. Short, reg., long. Sizes 36 to 46. Fiber facts. Shell: 100% cotton. Lining: 100% spun rayon, farmer: reprocessed wool, rayon and nylon; or, Vinyon/rayon with ootlOn bark. Fake: 100% rayon. 5.95 Tetetrolene® wash-wear men's white dress shirts CHARGE IT Our lowest price ever on the New Tetrolene® dress shirts. Test ed and guaranteed permanent ly pressed! Single needle con struction, impecccably detailed 14V^-17, sleeve 32-35 in group SALE! Boys' regular 3.50 permanently pressed sport shirts ... now CHARGE IT Hurry for these fantastic buysl All permanently pressed, never need ironing . . . stay neat all day. Solids and plaids in polyester / cotton blends. Regular and button collars. Sizes 8-18. 59e Waldorf Men's 1.99 men's socks thermal knits 3-*l 1.44 Revolutionary 'corestrMch'' Save 55c each. Alt cotton, cotton socks. Solids, Iptrlpod Long sleeve craw neck shirts, top. Oite-sizo fits 10-14. onklo drawers. S-M-L-XL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Huge group , clearance of men's sweaters Orig. 10.99 7.44 Orig. 12.99 8.44 Orig. ,14.99 9.44 Orig. 18.99.. 10.44 CLEARANCE! CLOVES 2.99 3.88 Rag. 2.99 Leather palm driving a gloves, lined and untined capa- skins. Black, brown. S-M-L-XL. MkbMm W Rag. 3 .29, 4.29 Laather gloves. Wool/other fibers lined, thermal, fur-linad or knit sidewall in group. Rag. 5 .00 Fine Capaskin with acrylic or fur lining. Smart Suede deerskin with warm acrylic lining. fiber facts: Shells: genuine leather or wool/rayon/nylon blends. Linings: 100^ cottq/u, polyester/wool, wool/other fibers Pnd rabbit fur in group. ' Men's 3/1.25 8.99 to 9,99 Boys' 17.99 cushioned sox boys' sweaters benchwormers 3-88‘ 6.44 13.88 'A^ito cotton ankle length sox with soft cushion sole. Non-chafing heel. 10 to 13. Sold in Work Clothes Dept. Several styles) V-necks, pull- Wool-nwhon with ijp-out over, button front. Solids, , acrylic lining. Drawstring patterns in grp. S-M-L-XL h)i>qd,Iurgondy,navy. 10-20. Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, I960 LANSING t AP) - The Michi-gtp Supreme Court refused Wednesday to hear my orad arguments or sedc out new information on legislative a^ portkxunent. ★ ★ ★ It will base its decision on House and Senate districting on infwmation already in its own ^ Iteords or those of the Legislative Apportionntent CommiNion, which failed to reach a^eement on a new plan bef(Mre its New Year’s Eve deadline. ' w w Chief Justice Thomas Kava-nagh signed the order Wednesday, but said the justices were not sdieduled to mdit again until Feb. 8, their next regularly scheduled conference and opinion day. r |®^'’hie high court alw^ otifeK ; big' Jtat recmi^ mdi (woceed-ingS ' ^f fte nan^n^^ he tdrnea, over to it, .f Justicm Harry Ki^ and. John rt ^ Dethmers had Jissented from the majority’s decision to dehy a Republican request tb.it oral arguments be permitted and that new information be sought already have heard 6ral ai^meirta, and ai^arently the majoi^ of the justices felt gathering ns:^'^ information Phone Hi W ^ ^7//4 108 NORTH SAGINAW would give us nothing we need to make a decision,” Kavanagh said. ★ A ★ Donocratic intervenors in the lawsuit challenging the state’s.^ present Democratic-drafted legK islative districting, memndiile, called a pnqiosal by the Republican membm of the commis- Sion ”a partisan gerrymander to achi^e control.,,of the Senate.” i' It was a repeat of the charges brought by the 34 Republicans and independents who filed the suit shortly after the present population-based districts were approved by the High Conrt 18 months ago. The Democrats maintained^ in a brief filed widi the court, present ‘districts meet all an>li-cable stmdards (tf the Middgan and U. S. doostitutiiyis. Canyonlands'National Paric in Utah is America’s newest national park and is one of the V largest;j.It covers 357,640 acres. . ■V>/, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Spacialsl H«r« art oniy a f«w af hundrids of big sayings on •vwrything for th« hom«. Brand n*w, famous namw marchandisa, Unclaimad Layaways, soma floor samplas, soma jimitad in quantity. No Monay Down—up to 3 full yaars to pay. ' : . FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE GREATLY REDUefb FOR FINAL CLEARANCE BEDROOM Modern wolnut bedroom wilh double dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed . . . custom crafted with dustproof drawers ond plate glass mirror. Orig. 3199.95. M38 French Provincial bedroom with 6-drower dresser, framed mirror, panel bed and spacious chest. Glowing Fruitwood finish. Finest construction. Orig. $259.95. *169 Bassett triple dresser with landscape' mirror, full size panel bed and extra large chest of drawers in outhentic Colonial style. Selected woods and formica tops. Orig. $289.95. *199 FAMOUS BEDDING Innerspring mattress and box spring. King size length in double bed width. Mattress has quilted top. Set is extra firm for the utmost ki comfort. Orig. )159. Both for.......................... *89 Floor sample Seal/ smooth top. Mattress and box spring. The finest in firm bedding. Twin or full size. Orig. $79.90. Both for................. *58 LIVING ROOM SUITES and SOFAS 2-Pc. MODERN CONTEMPORARY MASSIVE SOFA STUNNINQ SOFA SOFA and CHAIR SOFA and CHAIR IN COLONIAL IN TRADITIONAL Excellently consturcted Deluxe Lawson arm style Elegant sofa, has re- sofa and matching 3 bite-size cle, prune, or grape sauce. Yield: 4 servings, 8 pancakes. starch in saucepan; mix well. \ Stir in fruit juice. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until thi^ raw one-half hour. iapple. Mix untU batter is fairly Drain the onion rings, then'smooth. (If you substitute melt-coat in flour which has been ed shortening, add it after pan-seasoned with salt and pepper, jcake mix.) For 4 medium onions, 1 rapi Bake on a griddle until golden flour with 1 teaspoon salt and brown, turning only 0090. Serve Do you want tender, tunnel-’Vi teaspoon pepper will be re- with melted butter and ciima-less muffins? Follow the im-quired. mon sugar. Makes 7 to 8 pan- Prepare as directed for Cran- portant rule—add liquid and mix Heat the lard to 365. degrees cakes. berry Orange Sauce and substi-the dry ingredients until just and fry the flour-coated onion ---------------- prune juice for moistened. Muffin batter should'rings until brown. Drain on ab- Ever add cooked cut green Substitute 1 never be smooth. sorbent beans to potato salad? Cranberry Orange Sance % cup sugar V4 cup cornstarch 2 cups bottled cranberry juice cocktail or cranberry juice 1 to 2 teaspoons grated orange ring, as desir^ Combine sugar and com- you JUST emit beat WEy Bazley Famous Lean^ Tender WESTERN STEER BEEF!!! swss CLUB lEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN 2 Convenient Locations To Serve You! Loan, Boof SNORT RIBS Froth, Loan roRK CHOPS Grade A URCE EG6S HMBURCER 31*1” All Beaf lb. YOUR CHOICE * 3 Chopped Sirioins BUY NOW AND SAVE! • 4MEmDVeal Choppies • 4MUDEoPork Choppies 10 BMUND Chuck Patties Fresh nemes Grade 1 SKIMiSS HOT DOGS r.^ Pork Steaks 59*u.i MARKETS Quality Meals Since 1931 II North Saginaw*Pontiac Opon Friday Evoningt 'til 9 P.M. This Ad In Effect Both Stores Friday and Saturday 4340 DIxIa Highway * Drayton Opon Wadnasdays 9 A.M. tp 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Soturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. A Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway MtMMm Cofner Tolcgroph SDO P.M I q.." S' '' (Inc VV CtH,.,,.. , -r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966 Hot Sandwiches an Answer to Good fating in a Hurry Ever have days wllen dinner, cause loai of flavor). Idace time Just sneaks up on you? Or days when aftem^ activities run late and the family’s eve* nlng acthriflea begin early? When it’s necessary to pare dinner in a hiirry, trte advantage of the many'convenience foods av^iabie to help you but. If there is some lettaver roast beef, pork or lamb in the refrigerator, utilize prepared foods to make a cions (and quick) second meal from H. meat on toast, top with graVy and serve p^toes at side Makes>4 servings. Muffin Base HoUs Ham, Pineapple Luscious, bright hot snacks of English muflins, spread with Prepare savory hot sand- zesty deviled ham and topped wlches by adding canned toma-'^Ui glwious looking pineapple, to sauce and canned French nuke marvelous munching dur-fried onions to left-over gravy, ing the midwinter doldrums. Serve with sliced meat onj Spicy cinnamon and brown crusty French bread or toast. | sugar are sprinkled over these Hurry-Up Hot Saodwtches Can of potatoes or 1 cup leftover potatoes Salt and pepper Butter Left-over gravj’ from roast meat , 1 can (I oz.) tomato sauce 1 can (3% oz.) Frem^ fried onions, crumbted 8 slices left-over roast beef, lamb or pork 4 slices toast Ifabuloua-tasting snacks for extra zest, and bright red cher-jries “burst forth’| from the centers of each. I The teen-agers will love toe I Juicy sweetness of these i hearty hot snacks—so plan to I serve them at their next gath-I ering, along with fresh fruit I drinks. HOT SANDWICHES - Savory sauce chaises left-over roast into deUcious hot sandwiches. They’re good enough for the main course. Women at club luncheons wili also welcome these exotic tast-Hroin ^ snacks, served a little more , Hawaiian Ham-Uffins 2 English muffins, split 1—4% ounce can deviled ham % cup drained, crushed pineapple or ^ -u-. 4 pineapple slices and season with and butter. Mix gravy and to-, mato sauce, and heat. Stir in onions. Place meat in gravy only long enough to heat (longer will Dates, Bacon jOat Cake Is Spicy for the Filling Beef-Cheflse Filling Make a delightful sandwich 2 teaspoons butter, melted 4 tablespoons brown sugar' 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 maraschino cherries, halved Because it contains a cup of regular, uncooked rolled oats, this hearty, tender-! 1 cup milk, scalded crumb layer cake has the good IV4 cups sift^ all-purposd flour The sauce for “Spiced Tongue nut-like grain flavor of cereal.j 1 teaspoon baking powder with Date Sauce’’ is quite a bit'A light spicing of cinnamon and off the beaten track. Made with .cloves lends it pleasing overgrape jelly, lemon Juice, coarse 1 tones of their flavors, too. j pieces of California dates andj W is the type of moist, really the spicy liquid used in cooking'6ne flavored cake that is amen-the beef tongue, it goes delight-'able to any dessert occasion, fully with the meat. 1 The wholesome two-egg Spiced Tongue with Date Sauce c«ke is a fine example toe ingenuity of today’s cereals. 1 fresh beef tongue, 3 to 3% pounds Salt 2 teaspoons pickling spice 1 lemon, sliced Water % cup dates % cup grape jelly 4 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons fresh lemon Juice Wash tongue in wwm water;' Old-Fashioned Spicy Oat Cake Breakfast cereals are excellent for ingredient use in recipes because they are inexpensive, convenient, add flavor and texture. Further enhancing this cake is a tangy, uncooked lemon frosting which provides needed contrast in flavors. % teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt j 1 teaspoon cinnamon I V4 teaspoon ground cloves 1%. cups brown sugar, packed , %, cup butter or margarine 2 eggs ★ o ♦ Add oats to milk; let stand while preparing other ingredients. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, salt, cinnamon, and cloves. filling by mixing cut-up dried u ..X -fu J VI skies. Spread each half with beef with cream and blue cheese. Good proportions use 1 apple. Combine butter, brown Jar (2% ounces) dried beef, 1 sugar, and cinnamon. Sprinkle package (3 ounces) c r earn over pineapple. j cheese and 1 ounce blue cheese. Garnish each muffin with a Use on rye or Whole wheat cherry half. Broil until bubbly, bread. iServes 4. 1 •> * January Clearance Sale 20% WF Our regulcfr low prices ENTIRE STOCK ' MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands, Clipper Crafty Timely, Raleigh and Brookfield. HO-»72 Regular $49.95-$89.95 SPORT COATS By Hob Nob, Clipper Croft and Brookfield. $24-532 Regularly $29.9S-$39.9S ENHRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS V4 OFF SEGUUR PRICE MlHaetfnefc MBN*S WtoAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE yge YOUR SECURITY SHOWNG CENTER xqh qUR 90 DAY Telegraph at Square Lake Road CHARGE FREE ALTERATIONS OPEN DAILY 10 AA^. to 9 P.M. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS place in large saucepan or kettle with 2 teaspoons salt, pickling spice, lemon and enough water to cover. Cover pan; bring mix-| tore to boil, then reduce beat and simmer 3 s hours or until tongue is tender. Strain and save 1 cup cooking liquid. Plunge tongue into cold 1 cup roiled oats, quick or Cranberry Sauce Tops Chicken Cream together brown sugar and butter w jnargaHne; add eggs, one at a time, and continue beating until creamy , and smooth. Add dry ingre'6 or whoi* Ainp SLARRACON DN!^ Leon AAeaty Mm Rp PORK ROAST Fresh Dressed r FRYERS Z9l Chunk Only Grad« i VA BOLOGIU 37S Some good cooks like >te add -cream (sweet or soiir) to vicoiu lawwci ui Buiu; uii SPICY OAT CAKE Lightly spiced pstmeal cake Is French dressing for use withl moist and tender, yet sturdy enough to slice nicely. It is eeiads. - ‘ r toed with tart leinaii froatiaa. TEMPLE ORANGES DOZ. Fresh Dressed Ov.nR«idy STEWERS #1 BANANAS Li. U.S. BEEF POT ROAST 04es Weekly 9 to 9-Fn, Md Sal. 9 to 10 PRICES MINIcf TO MMWfrONMOE ' 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ■:il: ijf- . / THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1908 •X ^ifnlor Editors Quiz on- FUNGI UMSEEN _ MYCBUIMA *,noi* . QUESTION: Why don’t fungi kwk green like other plants? , " ★ ★ ANSWER: The simple, odd little planta called fungi are low in the scale of plant development. They don’t look green because they have no leaves with green chorophyll, which Ihe higher plants use to manufacture their own food in the process called photosynthesis. Fungi must Uve^on other plant or animal matter. Some are very helpM to man, as they remove useless or decayed matter. Some, like Uk mushnoms, are delicious to eat. The mushroom is an umbrella-like structure which grows up from the main part of the plant, or mycelium, a mass of white threads fwhi^ is concealed underground or in"rotted ^material. ! ’The mushroom scatters tiny spores which are like seeds and from which new mushroom plants can grow. Some of the wild mushrooms ari' extremely poisonous — it’s best to leave all wild miKhrooms alone. Besides the mushrooms, you wiU find many khids of interesting fungi growing on trees, such as the bracket kind, or on fallen logs or on the ground, such as file , puffball variety. Many of these plants have strange habits and are fascinating to study. Winter is a good time to get acquainted with them. ★ ★ ♦ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Take a magnifying glass and a notebook and see what'kinds of fungi you can find growing outside.^^ Check your notes later with a nature book or encyclo^ia. Wants Law's Long Arm to Bring Son Home SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -A soldier’s m^her has been quoted as telling police; “Go ahead, arrest him. I want him h«-e.’’ ★ ★ ★ •That came from the mother ofj Ross M. Terrien, an Army spe- arrested. cialist fifth class in Viet Natn. She said he had. written her that! he got a-letter saying he had not paid a $5 park^ fine at San Francisco Internatimal Airport,; and that if he did not post bond, within five days he would be wiA-TAA Cabinet! RCA VICTOR Solid state Power! fill hntnhm RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO TfM SCHUYLKIU HOC37 8«rlM Bmnhr aMa&bilf kmku RCA VICTOR • Automatic Frequoncy Control lor dfilt-lr«# FM recoption • Slid«-rul« vtrnior tuning to o>-sura occurota station selection • Solid State design lor cool opar-otioii, instant warm-up • "Golden Throat" tone Irom big 7" oval speaker • AM loop antenna, Wav/a/troh line cord FM ontenna W 4^ SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO lake Radio Fun Along RCA VICTOR 8-TRANSISTOR "POCKETTE" RADIO/ Molercraittd cabinetry to match the superb tound oi RCA Victor FMVkM radio. Deluxe leotures X throughout. AFC lor drilf-lree FM. Slide-rule vernier tuning, log stole ond dial light assure pinpoint slO-tion leleclion. Tuned RF stage in both ' FM and AM circuits. Solid * Stale desk|n provides epol opero-« tion, initonl "worm-up." Continuous tone control. 7“ ovOl spooker. $||98 ELECTRONICS INC. ^ BLOOMHELD AAIRACLE MILE t. 1BUQIUPH at SQUMC LAKE RO. FE l-NOI In Answer To Th« Hundreds Of Questions About CONNOLLY’S ANNUAL JEWELRY CLEARANCE IT STARTS TOMORROW FRIDAY, JAN. 14th AT ALL THREE STORES! ST^aE-WIDE SAVINGS OF AT LEAST 20% ON ALL ITEMSSUCHASDIAMONDS—WATCHES—RINGS' LADIES' and MENT5 lEWELRY-^VER HOLLOWAHE—TEA SETS and MISCELLANEOUS rrgMg HERE IS WHY OUR ANNUAL aEARANCE IS VALID and ADVISABLE . . . REDUCE THE PRICE ON DIAMONDS? Unliko tho practico of othor {awalars. It has always boon our policy to bring you a constant flow of FRESH, NEW MERCHANDISE. Wo do not . . and will not . . . carry diamond rings from yoar to yoar hoping to soil thorn ovontually. No jowolor con always soloct tho CORRECT RING for EVERY PERSON. Rothor than discard o porfoctly good mounting and romount tho stones, wo offer thorn to you now at REMARKABLE SAVINGSI Remomben EVERY DIAMOND BOUGHT FROM CONNOLLY'S CARRIES A FULL VALUE GUARANTEE! EVERY ITEM IS CLEARLY MARKED WITH THE REGUUR PRICE and SALE PRICE! There can be no doubt about the savings I (Items restricted by the manufacturer are not on sale). What items we do not sell this wqek will be reduced even more the following week. Be among the first to take advantage of these remarkable savings I DIAMOND RINGS Reg. Ladies’ 3 dia. Dinner Ring___________165.00 Ladies’ 7 dia. Finger Ring___________ 165 00 Ladies’ 7 dia. Cluster-Ring__________ 850.00 Ladies* 81/100 ct Eng. Ring with baguettes ................ 595.00 Ladies* 75/100 ct Eng. ' • Ring with baguettes...............,...575.00 Ladies* 70/),00 ct Eng. , Ring with baguettes ............... 660.00 Kow 109.00 109.00 275.00 400.00 390.00 845.00 Ladies* 56/100 ct Eng. Ring with “4** small dia. set in Flat, with match dia. band-^ a spedal order__________________ 660.00 500.00 Ladies* 25/100 ct Em. cut with match wed. band— ■■ a special order__________,,___... 215.00 179.50 Ladies’ 5/8 ct. Eng. 144 facet with match dia. band —iVery fine store................ 660.00 , 500.00 Ladies* 47/KK) ct Eng. Ring 144 facet with match wed band................... 525.00 Boys’ yel. gold dia. ring___________ 45.00 Ladies* 36/100 ct white gold Eng. ring............................. 295.00 Gents’ white gold dia. cluster___195.00 Gents’ yel. gold 7 dia. ri’tg______ 235.00 40000 22.00 22200 155.00 180.00 DIAMOND MOUNTING Ladies’ white gold 6 dia. 165.00 100.00 Finger Ring Mtg. Special Group of Ladies’ white and yellow gold dia. dinner ring and Eng. ^ ^ > Mountings. Reduced sJU /O DIAMOm WATCH BRACLETS White gold 82 diamonds _ 150.00 110.00 White gold 38 diamonds ..,.175.00 120.00 Whit gold 12 diamonds .... 135.00 90.00* White gold 15 diamonds ... .... 200.00 147.00 White gold 14 diamonds ... ..-176.00 120.00 White gold 10* diamonds 89.00 50.00 White gold 74 diamonds 600.00 490-00 DIAMOND PENDANTS ** White gold 59/100 total Weight 850.00 225.00 White gold 2 diamonds „.. 65.00 45.00 White gold triangle cluster 115.00 75.00 White , gold round cluster ...— „.. 125.00 82.50 White gold emerald and dia. — 195.00 132.50 White gold small but nice —.— ..„ 29.50 17-50 Yel. gold leaf with dia - — 95.00 65.00 White gold 2 dia. modem _... 77.00 55.00 White gold leaf with dw. ..... 115.00 75.00 White gold diR. cluster ..... 12^00 82.50 DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS Lad. yel gold 9 dia. fancy— 220.00 140.00 Lad. yel gold 7 dia. fancy — 116.00 70.00 Lad. yel. gold 6 dia. fancy — 96.00 65.00 Gent’s white gold 10 dia.'— 160.00 • 80.00 Lad- White gold 6 dia. wide J > 120.00 75.00 Lad. yel. gold 8 dia. fancy 160.00 90.00 Lad. white and yel. gold 6 dia....... 116.00 65.00 Gent’s white gold 4.dia. fancy—. 95.00 60.00 Lad- white gold 12 dia. 155.00 90.00 Gent’s yek gold 6 dia. fancy 110.00 ».00 Lad. wWte gold bag and brill 185.00 12^00 I^uSr other diamond wedding band’s to choose from . », -V* ■ P' "'X i — Wa c«m4t gaarantM «vtry item to be la every etore but all thiee have cxcelleat comparable valuee. - f _ all SALES FINAL ,. - , NO IXCHAN6ES OR REFUNDS / ■ I; LADIES'RINGS Yel. gold gen. ambles............... 75.00 Yel. gold 5 gen. rubies............. 75 00 Yel. gold large tiger eye________...... 40.00 Yel. gold gen. turquoise............ 39.95 Gen. garnet and emerald crown .... 125.00 Yel. gold gen. siQ)h and pearl______135.00 Yel. gold gen. Jade................. 45.00 Yel. gold gen. Jade _____________33.00 46.50 46.50 25.00 25.00 75.00 89.50 29.50 22.50 22.50 Yel. gold gen. smokey topaz ..... 59.50 Plus many more and a large selection of star Saph and pearl rings. We over bought 30% off We List Only A Few Of The Hundreds Available At Real Bargains MEN'S RINGS Yel. gold heavy gen. garnet....... 75.00 Yel. gold syn. emerald............. 33.00 White gold gen. blk. star.........115.00 Large yel. gold blk. Onyx —....... 77.00 Large yel. gold syn. Ruby_________ 49.50 Yel. (iold tiger eye.............. 35.00 Yel. gold Onyx initial_____________ 29.95 Yel. gold Onyx dia. initial_______ 45.00 and a large selection of Star Saph. and Star 30% off 50.00 22.00 75.00 52.00 32.50 24.50 19.50 30.00 Ruby. Almost Every Ring In Stock Has Been. Beduced—Gome In At See! LADIES'WATCHES White gold 17 J Hamilton -------- 65.95 2 White gold 17 J Hamilton------- 69,95 Yel. embraceable Famous make .... 54.95 14K ySl. gold Universal Geneve — 125.00 14K wht. gold Universal Geneve ~.. 126.00 14K yel. gold Croton___;-----— 64.95 14K yel. gold Croton____________ 87.50 Yel. gold Croton Bracelet...... 64J)5 14K white gold 16 dia. Croton — 250.00 with match dia. braclet Famous name w.g. 10 dia. v..~..—. 275.00 Yel. gold Hamilton sport watch.... 71.50 Croton dress nurses brae.------- 65.95 A large selection of diamond watches at substantial savings. Famous make represents a name we cannot advertise at special prices come in and see—^we have lots of real values. 49.50 52.00 40.00 85.00 85.00 45.00 52.50 45.00 175.00 185.00 45.00 40.00 Special close out of gold wedding bands, values to 20.00 now 5.00 ALL 1965 LADIES AND MEN'S WATCH BRACELETS REDUCED Vs A LARGE TABLE IN THE CENTER OF THE STORE FEATURES MISCELLANEOUS ItEMS—REAL BARGAINS S0% OFF Jewelers RIRMINGHAM PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE 1S2 N. Woodwtr4 Ml 6-429S .16 W. Huron FE 2-029k 2203 S. FE 2-8391 MEN'S WATCHES Yel. gold Hamilton automatic...... 100.00 Yel. gold Hamilton electric...... 130.00 14K 8o|id-golcl 17 J Croton.......KMi.OO S. Steel uiitoiiiatii; 17 j Croton w/date ......................... 59.50 14K gold thin autq Universal......185.00 Y.G.'F. gold thin auto Universal.... 100,00 14K gold thin auto Universal......250.00 S- Steel thin famous make......... 50.00 R. G.P. gold thin auto famous make..................... 75.00 14K gold thin auto famous make .. 175.00 S. Steel thin waterproof----------- 50-00 65.00 75.00 55.00 44.00 115.00 75.00 150.00 32.50 49.50 119,50 29.50 LADIES'JEWELRY 14K yel. gold bi;ooch 3 diamond.^ .... 135.00 14K white gold brooch 1 gen. bl. Sapph......................... 75.00 14K yel. gold brooch 6 cul. pearls ...................... 42.00 Genuine white ivory necklace ........ 10.50 Genuine white ivory beads........ 13.50 Sterling rhinestone circle pin... 18.50 Sterling rhinestone earring.s .... 15.95 8 MM uniform cultured pearl neck 29.50 30 In. uniform cultured pearl neck with clasp adj. lengths .1........ 295,00 24” cultured pearl uniform necklace...................... 60.00 Cameo bracelet flexable .......... 21.50 14K Brooch....................... 31.50 88.00 50.00 19., 14K go^ 195. 27.50 6.00 7.50 10.00 10.00 ,18 .00 89 15 22.50 MOST AU GOLD FILLED AND STERLING PINS EARRINGS - BRACELETS - PENDANTS REDUCED 33>/3% MEN'S lEWELRY Moose lodge cuff link & tie bar set ; 8.96 2.50 14K with % ct. dia. link & tie ' bar .set .'825,00 250-00 Sterling Silver link & tie bar set - , 18.75 12.50 14K solid gold with dia. links . <85.00 55.00 14K solid c^)ld tie tac with dia. ... . .'24.60 15.00 Cultured pearl tie tacs reduced .. 831/8% Many diamonds tie tacs reduced 83 1/8% Gold filled belt buckle . 16.00 10.00 Onyx tie bar & cuff link set . 7.50 5.00 14K gold cuff links . 65.00 37.50 14K initial tie tacs . 6.05 3.76 SEVERAL SETS OF CUFF LINKS AND TIE BAR SETS REDUCED 1/3% “King Midas” lotions and cologne reduced ...«...60% SILVER HOLLOWARE 10.95 10.95 17.50 10.95 6-50 International silver dble. veg... International silver gravy boat__ International silver dinner dish .... International silvei^ chip & dip .... International silver 12” bowl.... Close out some enamel bowls reduced ...... BonBon dishes ..................... 6.50 Wm. Rogers Hurricane lamps... 13.20 Sterling ^ase salad bowl & 4 ind. bowls handle servers.................. 27.50 Sterling break down candleabras......... Special group of Holloware pieces....... 7.95 7.95 12.60 7.96 4.95 -.83 1/8% 3.75 7.50 & sterling 17.50 . red. 26% .....10.00 MOST TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES BEDUCED25% STAINLESS STEEL .64 piece service of fi_______....... 89.96 all essential and serv. pieces 60 pc» service of 8............... 69.95 60 pc. service of 8............... 79.96 Oneida stainless 6 pc. Place settings sale Reg._____________________________ 7*95 Community stainless 6 pc. place settings sale............ 6.40 - Accent Stainless kniveb.............. 1-00 Accent Stainlesf forks---------- AS Accent Stainless teat-------------------85 Stainless At Pontiac Store Only 29-95 39.93 69.95 6.48 8.98 ODDS AND ENDS 6F BROKEN SETS AND SERVING PIECES BEDUCED50% / \ G-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Highway Safety—4. Autos Safer Now, but Much Remains to Be Done (EDITOR’S NOTE: Cart are tafer than they used to be and the 'shiny new 1966 models are the safest crus yet produced in the U.S. But the horsepower race has not ended, and some believe the crashproof car con be developed if Detroit wants to do it — or if Waslungton wants to force Detroit to do it. This is the fourth of five dispatches on automobile safety.) By ROBERT J.SERUNO WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Pre- day fall somewhat^^ of what the experts say is oUc^ary to make an automobile\iiterally cra^proof — barring a, highspeed collision that would n()ake survival almost impossible. \ Most fatal accidents occur at speeds of less than 50 miles an hour.,> and thus survival should be possible. | DESIGN CHANGES I The U.S. Public Health Service says major auto design .... * changes could cut highway fa- j^tion IS ^ key to greater talities by 48 per cent. highway safety. Prevention of accidents in the first place; prevention of injury or dea^ if an accident does occur. The lattw involves the vehicle itself. Never la the long history of the auto has so Biach attentioB been focased on its safety faults and vir-tnes as in recent months. The automotive industry took a beating during last summdi'’s Senate hearings on hi^way The Organization that has done the most work in this field is the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in Bnffilo, N.Y., which for years has con-dncM an automobile erash injury research program on a scale unmatched by any other group in industry or government. It is financed partially through Industry funds, but it is totally independent and objective in its findings. ous Injuries received by drivers. The instrument panel, particularly when unpadded, is the second leading offender. it * * Next pomes the windshield. Other dangerous areas include the door structures, front carver posts, top structures, the bacb^ts of the front seats and^ rear-view mirror.. Incnkntally, there is ebnrid-erable statistical evidence to show thfit it’s safhS to be in a big- or mediun)>size car than a small one In, a collision. In effect, Cranieirs research has pinpointed tile areas of greatest potential vi^le daiv ger. The obvious question is to what extent automotive design has reduced these knowh>haz-ards. The answer is partU^y. UFESAVERS According to the Cornell technicians, such safety devices as seat belts, padded instrument devics capable of reducing tion against a driver’s b e^i n g .panels, recessed steering wheels and stronger door latches can The Cornell scientists have jq ggyg jjygg gnd prevent safety. ’ITie criticism may have studied more than 50 thousand i|gjuj.igg _ they are not the been more than warranted but guto accidents with same thor-'y|(}„^g(g it was Inevitable. oughness that investigators s ★ ★ have probed into the causes of As one industry official told air crashes. Their findings can UPI; be summed up thusly: ’’Detroit is an obvious target — first because it’s easier/to criticize the vehicle than the human being driving it; second because Oie industry has been idling out its chin with overemphasis on horsepower and I speed in its advertising.” , ' BOLE OF AUTOMOBILE The role of the automobile in Highway safety is neither allblack nor all-white. j There is no doubt that cars are safer than they used to be. There is no doubt the 1966 / models are the safest ever, • with seat belts, impact-resistant door latches, crash-padding, emergency flasher lights and recessed hubs on steering wheels now standard equipment. But there also is no dbubt that cars could be even safer The improvements available to- • Ejection of occupants from the car itself is a leading cause of serious injury or death; even sdth an its faults, the structure of the modem automobile is' a very capable protective shell and every means should be taken to keep drivers and passengers 'insi^ that shell. In some accidents, fatalities are more than 10 times as great for ejectees. Over-all, the risk of death or serious injury is two-and-a-half times greater if you’re thrown out of a car. • Once kept inside, however, the interior of the car still can be injury-causing meat grinder, it it it The steering assembly is a major hazarfl, responsible for the majority of fatal or sdri- Seat belts, for example, have been something of a supposed panacea — the objek of many publicity campaigns which proclaimed that they could save 5,666 lives a year U nniversaUy used. They probably could^ yet Cornell’s research shows'^at the seat belt is merely a worthwhile Actor Divorces Wife 'Offstage' 44 Years LONDON (UPI) - Former Shakespearean actor Herbert Alfred Ellis, who hasn’t seen his wife since they parted 44 years ago, was granted a divorce yesterday because of her presumed death. ★ ★ ★ “Now I have met someone I want tp marry,” the 63-year-old watch-repairman said. “I shall propose formally in June if El-Shields sie does not turn up.” ■“ deaths or injuries in many in- hurled stances, but not always. wheel. it" h * For one thing, the American public has yet to really adopt this restraining device. Less tiuui 40 per cent of the cars on the road today have belts. GREAT IMPROVEMENT ’This is a great improvement over the 19 per cent so ecpiipped in 1964, and the 9 per cent two years ago, but it still leaves about 48 million cars without this accepted safety aid. Fnrtbennore, many drivers and passengers don’t use belts when they’re available and those that do use them mostly on long trh>8. A nationwide survey taken this year revealed that only 44 per cent use belts all the time in local or urban trav^, 38.per cent sometimes and 18 per cent ndyer. 1 \ it ■* it ’TheT“’v®y revealed that 67 per ^nt always wear belts on long ^s, 25 per cent sometimes and 8^r cent never. DANGEROire^ALLACY It is a dangerbus fallacy to assume that a belt m of value only in high-speed driving on the open road. The majbrity of accidents, according to the National Safety Council) occur within a few miles of home. Depedidag on the drcuu-stances, one can get killed just ns easily at 26 miles an hour as at 56 or 66 •— plus the fact that exposure to accidents is far greater in urban driving than in country traffic. The main purposes of the belt are often misunderstood. It is intended mainly (1) to prevent ejection from the car and (2) 'to restrain drivers and passengers from being tossed against lethal objects within the car. ★ ★ , ★ It is highly effective in the first instance, but not as effective in the second. It usually won’t prevent, for example, striking heads against wind-or Instnanent panels, ^nor does it offer much proteo- against the steering Movie Will Aid Summer Program The Lost Decibels, a group of % parents of deaf or hard of hear-ing children in Oakland County,' sT •Iciiuin i‘\ Clctii’orrcf* ALL WOOL SUITS Cornell’s studies shoVv that a|tb raise money for the group’s shoulder harness, combined summer program. today announced plans to teresns sor a motion pkture premiei’e,%PALM pcAtn tTON -------» CRICKTTEIR with the seat belt, would be ,a far greater injury^eath deterrent. But consi^rlng thd length of time It has taken to get many Americans just to wear belts, the shoulder harness is not likely to catch on. The Adams Theater in dowii- ^ town Detroit has been booked ^ next TuMday ni^t for the de- » but of the movie, “The Spy Who Cpme In From the Ckild,” star- • Special Croua ring Richard Burton. it it it S ^ I Tickets for the 8:15 perform- f Stronger door latches, intro- .g^ce can be acquired by con- :•? duced in 1655 apd Improved Ugcting Mrs* Joseph J. Ruva, % recently, are anotiier excellent '1280 Club, Bloomfield Township. | antiejection device, Donations will b^ accepted. Cornell says the earlier de- —-------------------------- ix signs result^ in 40 per emt fewer ejections. Later n^els' g^a Caught in 'Ringer' | have proven strong enough to * bend the door frame without KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPlj — :| failing. (Discovering that the cause of Cornell feels, however, t h a t an alarm which sent them rush- door handles should be redesigned to prevent inadvertent opening. (N«xt: TIm car aaO Hm drivar a> Hia Mura.) ing to a home in North Knoxville was. a bra placed in an oven to dry, firemen yesterday termed It a “falsie alarm.” SMALL BOYS' SPORT COATS, Special Cemt Greup. VtUums to $22.^ »4“/ A0l'S WINTER /JACKETS Name Bratub at Special Prices McGregor, Buocanaar Niagara and Woeirich FROM »12“ Chmrm lit Cmfiul Chmim Charia tearlaaa liaran eharge AMMHrt ■iMMfiild Miraclg Miit S. Telagrapb at 6q. Lk. M. m-IIST OKN EVIS. TIL 9 ANNUAUANUARY Coapet Safe at BeckwitK’-Evans \ Beckwilh-Evana ia holdinf their annnal atorewide carpet Clearance that thriftr people wait for each yea.r. Wo “want out” on an abundant aelection of carpeting and we will make it worth your while to help ual INCLUDES INSTMJLATION and FINE QUALIH RUBBEN PAD 12x1 Bsigs Randan Shsar Comp. 130. 49“ 12x9 Aerylie laiga Loop Com, 110. 49“ 12x1 Oald Ton# on Tena Comp. 129, 59“ 12x9 Gray and Rad Floral Camp. 19, 39“ 12x1 Green Loop Camp. 120. .49“ 12x9 laiga Tana on Tana .tamp. 109 69“ -12x9 Sandalwood Tana an Tana Cantp. 144. 69“ 12x1 Gr««n 9«taH Camp, 10*. 49“ 12x1 Royal ■lua Laap Camp, 70l 39“ 12x9 ■eiga Pluah Camp. 139. 59“ 12x1 Sold Tsxturs Comp. S9. 39“ 12x9 laiga Wilton Scroll Comp. 119. 49“ 12x9 Pink Pluah Camp. 4S. 25“ 12x9 Rrown Star Loop Camb. 69. 39“ 12x14 Pink and Gaifa lark Camp. 110. 69“ 12x1 Caldwell laiga Loop Camp. 130.1 49“ 12x1 Groan Caldwall , Loop Camp. 130. 49“ 11x1-1 lhi« Randan Shaar Camp. 130. 49“ 12x194 laiga acs Camp. 140. 69“ 13x19 Rasa laiga Bark Couip.179. 69“ 11x11-9 Martini Loop Cemp.159. 89“ 12x9-11 ■•if* . L«*f SeraH Comp. 149. 69“ 12x9 Aqua Tanad Camp. 99. 39" 12x9 ' Groan Loop Camp. 109 39“ 12x11 Maek and Wkita Twaad Camp. 13S. 69“ 12x11 Copper and laiga Twaad Camp. 106. 49" 12x9 Candy Strip* Comp. *4. 39“ 11x1 laiga Raric Camp. 90. 49“ 12x1 Turquaiaa Aerylie Texture Camp. 130. 59“ • 12x9 Tapex Wiitan Comp. 99. 49“ Clearance! 30 '^Remnant Giveaways Fine Nylon Nylon Pilo Carpets at "Giveaway Prices" Space Dyad Nylon Pila Colorful Twood.......... Ml Taxturad Twiit 5 Colors. Vary Haovy. Camp. 58......... Nylon Pila Pluih Loftg color lina. Danta. Gaad Waoring ......... Ml Nylon Pila Taxturad, Haovywalgkt Fina Quality.......... Nylon Pila Plush Luxury Quality. Comp. 8.50,.... 498 498 Q s.y. 5 98 a.y. Luxurious Wool The Finest Wool Pile Carpet Money Con Buy Luxurious smooth Pluih 10 Colors. Our Boat Sailor. Comp. $14.............. Magnifieant Wool Twaad 5 Colon. Raol Haavy-walght. Comp. 12....... i Luxuriant Carvod loroll 9 Colon. Tono on Tena... Naavywaight Wool Twiit laautiful color lino. Long waoring.......... Random Carvod Scroll Bomtlful Effoct. Dacor-ativa Color Lina..... Q98 TS 898 •dr. Q98 8 98 a-y. Fine Acrylics Yam Roforonco Is To Face of Carpet Aerylie Scroll Wastviaw 3 Colors — Comp, at $7.00........ Acrilan® Acrylic Plush Luxury Qrada. Vary Heavy........ Acrilan® Acrylic Shear VariTFina Grada. 8 Colorc............... 498 et 7*? 7?? Aorilan® Aerylie Taxturt Onaaf YourSatt. 5.Colors................ M **F* Acrilan® Acrylic Twaad AlkQ O rOLovaly Colors............ S.V OSia Meuiav Ihrrf tahir4sy liN to 9 T«ss.ltWtsl SsnSeylltst eoaviNitirr oii(|iT NO MONIY 00^ 1 YiAU TO MY .... Impertnnt Katice * TM—Cheiwatf ^**Deelera P*y‘*oio • ileelw cel ep> «iev coot for cerreel ew|wl..*Oeeteri ^'PWM"«>we8 teles evt eite ler te ceivtiatfW «erte« Becltivftlv- EvanA FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TEIi6RAPH 88. 334-9644. THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY J3. 1966 C—7 JetfluiMf/ MoAyouiiu Pludy ol Fjitt Ptudking Right now is the time to take advantage of all of our January Markdowns here at Tel-Hiiron Shopping Center; Each store is making way for brand new merchandise especially selected to suit hoth you and your pocketbook. in shop monday thru soturdoy to 9 p-m. SPECUL PURCHASE FROM OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKERS •TERRIFIC 3-PIECE WOOL DOUBLE KNITS • New looks, new-season colors. • Textured and smooth knit dresses, all with fine detailing, tailoring. 9 Misses' and funior sizes. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads e £nniiiiiglui]iu • Kresfe*s e R.B. Shop e 1-Hour Valet e Wrigleys e Wihkehnan's e Griswold e Petrusha Mat StofCi open Evay Nijfct 'M 9 Jayson Jewelers e Murray Sisters e Osmun’s • Sander’s e Shoe Box • Children’s Shop • Camera Mart • Golden Thimble 0^ 2^^ special purchase famous-maker flannelette pajamas Toasty warm cottort flannelette pajamas; your choice of pastel baby dolls, or striped cla^it tailored styles. S. M, ,L. Reg. $4 fampus-maker land leg panty briefs SmgOth cotton knit briefs with ripple-free fit , the wfell-made, well-known favorites, reg. 85c 95c. White \C 69“ 79 Floral Print c 3fbr $2 3 for 2.19 Size XL, White Only, 79c, 3 for 2.25 a POSTIAC. TO.HUMS a SOCHESTIIl SOUTH HIU SIAZA a ROYAL OAK. )14 W. 40 B RNSDALE. IM W. I MU B MRWNOHAa, t41 w! MAM Semir^nfuat Safe Now In Progress • Noturolizer • Florsheim • Antericon Girl • Jumping Jacks . Discontinued Stylei Only 9. Reversible Ski Jackets by Famous Makers Values to $35 Now Vt Off! Feather-light nylon jackets, warmly filled^with Dacron. Invisible hood folds into collar. All colors and sizes . . , in a big variety of styles. Priced amazingly low during the height of the season. Come in now for best selection I DUNHAM'S EXECUTIVES *16®° Th« new step forward in men's footwear, ochievee a new dimension in comfort . . . with 'Volonn Tread"! B to E widths. Reg. 20.95 • Corxfo Coif • Btk. Groin eUll CARe eHAME’ Tal-Hur6n Shopping Conton FE 4-0259 O Available at Both Stores SMUN’S ‘Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store' TpL-mmON OENtEII FE 4-4841 DOWNTOWN ’ RONTMO FE 4-4851 TECH nm OENTEN In WaiTM 1fB-1«H IN OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE Boys'—Girls’ • PRMI SUITS • SNO SUITS • SKI JAGKCTS • COATS • INFANTS’ TOPPER SETS • GIRLS’ PANTIES, DRESSES • Trousers UP TO >/t OFF e "YoAstars" e "Mighty Mac" e "Whit# Stag" e 'Town & Country" e 'Tigor Toff' e Gardner" • "Coat Craff' • "Woathor Winicy" Sizes 3-6x — 7-14 OPEN Every NfshtUlI 9 Tel-Horon ChILdI^EN Use Yolir Security Charge p| |.||86 MONEY SAVING SAII AT CAMERA MART! BELL & HOWELj. SUPER 8 MOWE CAMERA I I •|4C Fully Autenatio Elaetrio "'wiTN 2.04)41 LESS BRAND NEW-SAWYER SUDE PROJECTOR Aw. S9.9SSm. $10M 39® 15 No Money Down INUR R««l and Can Salt 35n|||| $a|f >H Ft................ 35' m Ft....... m n...... < 47' SL ea. Alraguipt Metal TTaye I.SI aa. Satayar W Ratatraye.. 1JI ea. AirguiptlNTraya.....t.naa. Limit — 6 faeh I ■a Saiart... Sand Your Ordara to THE CAMERA AAART 'TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER" .18 f. mEQlUFH, PONTIAC, MICH. FI 4^1 'fid...by: ’ Elegant Gonl^mporary »tyl-ing. Faihion crafted in beautiful genuine walnut veneen and aelected solidi. 4 ipaed automatic turntable. Deluxe high co'mplianfce Ceramic, Cartridga with built in record protection — equalized ' pre-amp. diatpoad LP Styint. Solid-atate tuaef and amplifier, AM/FM/^ atereo. Rich, amooth matortion-free baia, criap, clean hight. See this and othai* beautiful model! in our ihoarrooin today. ‘ and SONS TEL-HURON Shopping Center FE3-7879 UmONLAKE 8262 Cooley Lk. Rd. 363-6286 TEL41UR0N STORE OUTSTAHDIHG VALUE! Swamlwso Mesh nuH HUSIERY Slightly Irruf. YooH wqnf to buy sovoral pair of these beautiful seamiest nylons ... at a prico you'll adoral They come in several lovely shades to suit your ' wardrobe. ' 'CMAHC£/T"M KRESGE'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, • THURSDAY, JANUARY lA 1W8 Art Members >'4 Will Produce Musicale ■' Members and guests of the Bloomfield Art Association will see an original musical production Friday evening in the association building on Cranbrook Road, “Musical Sparks,” or “It’s Hot Tunes in the Cold Town Tonight,’%the work of Mrs. William Newberg, is directed and produced by Dr. Richard Gaf-pin. ★ ★ ★ Master of ceremonies is James Wood. - * ★ * Wooden buttons are painted to match the pink and green check pattern on this Italian^ cotton suit by Davidow. The three-piece short-sleeved summer suit with bow tie blouse was mvdded nt New York Couture Group’s week-long style previews. Townley shows their casual, easy-living line this spring ’66 in a three-part black and white check suit, mth a shirt jacket. The skirt rises high above the umist on a bias-cut band, the simple black blouse is securely tucked in and belted. Designer: Chuck Howard. V Go to All Lengths for Spring Suits By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK — It’s a case of you pay your money and take your choice when shopping for a spring suit, that uniform of the m^em American woman. ★ ★ * Jacket lengths wander anywhere from the natural walrt-line to fingertip, even in some instances long enough to look like tpnics. Skirts are narrow, skirts are flat-pleated at sides or all around to provide motion when the wearer is walking but hanging slim. Otherwise, skirts have a cluster of small gathers across, the front of the waistband, skirts have pyramid-shaped front panels, or they have a slight flare. In her sununary of trmds for spring, Eleanor Lambert, the organizer of and spokesman for the designers group, saw the suit situation thusly: ing skirt with A-line panels. Suits have neat, small collars or none at all . . . There are absolutely no echoes of Qianel pipings ... or of the round Balenciaga shoulder. “Suitings are smooth surfaced or porous and thin, not tweedy, 'hiere are many silk and wool mixtures, many stubbed silks with traces of color against a neutral background . . . Many checks, overplaids and Stripes.’’ One new suiting fabric is elasticized cotton with a shirred texture. The designer, Ann Fogarty, used it in a blend of red and dark blue for a suit with straight skirt—a couple of inches above the knee in length—and jacket with fitted front, loose back. A solid blue blouse matched the notched lapels of the jacket. HARRY FRECHTEL LENGTHS VARY “. . . Great variety in jacket lengths and the degree of fitting. For the woman with the tall, slender figure, however, most designers stress the hipbone length, front-fitted jacket, double-breasted, and with double side vents. This type usually has a flar- At the firm of Harry Frechtel, a famous label in the suit and coat business, the word for suit jacket lengths was vaded. Jadcets were semi-fitted, usually cut on slim lines, coupled* with folded panel sUrts, or skirts with soft front fullness. At Ben Zuckerman’s, most suit jackets were short, hipbone length, and often worn open. Zuckerman combined them with all kinds of pleated skirts—box, accordion or umbrella. In the suit field, look also for belts, circling the natural waistline, slung below the waist, or half belts at the back. Watch for welt seaming too, a carryover from the influence of Paris’ Andre Courreges. . State Forests Are Discussed at Gathering She kept traffic moving in New York. The city’s recent transit strike sent Miss Skeilah Hurd and 20 other policewomen back to the classroom for an emergency one^y course m moving traffic. For the first time in the department’s history policewomen were as^ned to traffic duty^ A report on Michigan forests and products made from pulp highlighted a meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club, Tuesday, in the YWCA. Mrs. Vivian Tubbs and Mrs. Raymond Swaney summarised the subject matter covered at the Cons«‘vation School at Higgins Lake. A letter supptnllng the application of all garden clubs in tips country for a commemorative postage stamp honoring the garden club movement and its 75th anniversary has If e e n sent to the postpiaster-Keneral. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Blythe Abare. Guests were Mrs. Dwayne Hammond and Mrs. Viola Furler. Artists Meet The Pontiac Society of Arflsts Will meet Friday at I p.m. in the Community Services Building. Crisscross lines of orange and white add dash to this wool daytime suit loith mandarin collar tied in a bow at the neck by Christian Dior. Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a weddlng%i MW? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the detaiis, giving full names and addresses (bmband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No engagements are announced iess than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is rictended. BEST PICTURES Pictures shouid be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mentim of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture w its position. . Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be call«l for any time after publication. London's Sassoon Cries 'Cut' for Feminine Look Sassoon, the London hair stylist who makes Janes look like Joes, claims every woman in America ought to get fid of her hair “so she’ll luve time to do some real living." Nightly pinups, teasing, bouffant halrdoes aixl bobby pins are ridiculous, he says, “especially when this country is c^-erwise such a modem,, spectacular place." Short hair, he says, would give women time to be more feminine. ★ * ★ Sassoon expressed his views for 200 fashion writers attending New York Couture Group style previews Monday. The ladies gasped when shown one German model with platinum blonde hair shorter than Sassoon’s. Sassoon charges 125 when he cuts a girl’s hair, and she must have it recut every two to three weeks. , “Each girl’s hair is done individually," he says. It’s styled tp her txme structure and contour of her face. She can brush it any direction and it will look perfect." So far, ladies in. this country J' You Should Send a Note of Welcome Appearing in the evening’s entertainment are a group of Birmingham executives who cali themselves The Big Band from Birmingham. Eight doctors from William Beaumont Hospital will also play in a group. ★ ★ ★ Others appearing on the prb-are Mrs. Teri Yamasaki, Mrs. CTark Pardee, Bob Bates, Mrs. Ralph Fox, Mrs. Newberg, Mrs. John Piceu, Robert Van-derKloot; and the Dixieland Five, consisting M Liidc Gibson, Lou Goddard, Ernest Jones, Clark Pardee and RobeH Bates. By The Emfly Post Institate Q: Hie parents of a friend of mine are coming to this city soon to visit her and her family. She will not be able to put them up at her house because of lack of space and had planned on taking a room for them at the hotel. I have a big house on the same street as my friend and have offered to put them up here, She was delighted with the idea and immediately wrote her parents telling them of this. . ★ ★ ♦ Noar, i would like to know if it b necessary for me to write her parents, too. Inviting them to stay here or is my friend’s letter telling them of my offer, sufficient? A: Even though your friend has writtai to her parents teU^ ing them of yoiv kM offer, you shouid write a note inviting them to stay in your house. SUSAN LEE ULIGIAN The I engagement ^ of their ' daughter Susm Lee, ‘tv Joiin AXfMn Pfleeger,, , both of Long. Beach, * Calif., t* announced by former Pontiac residents, the Charles UUgians of Port Huron. His parents are Mrs. Henry Pfleeger, San Diego, Calif., and the late Mr. Pfleeger. AT-HOME ADDRESS Q: I am going to be married very quietly. No invitations will be issued but we are going to send announcements to quite a large list of friends and relatives. We would like to include an at-home^ address. May this be put on the wedding announcement itself or must a separate at-home card be enclosed. A: The at-home notice may quite property be engraved in the lower left hand corner of the announcement, as follows; After thq first of February 10 Pinecrest Road, Boston ★ The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception." August vows are planned by Money Andrea Bain, Michigan State University senior. daughter of the Ivan S. Bains b^f Oakland Avenue, and Michael Terry Russell, son of the E. E. Russells^ Duck Lake Road. Her fiance attended Central Michiggn University. NANCY ANDREA BAIN ThqsQ Who Refuse to Learn Cannot Be Taught by Others aren’t rushing to their hairdressers to cut their tresses. In the words M beauty expert Virginia Graham: “Imagine showing your wedding pictures and have people ask, 'Which one’s the groom’?” Sassoon shrugs off criticism. “’A woman’s haircut is the most important part of her dress," he says. And who cots his? “Anybody I can find sitting around. You want to?’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We just moved . from the South to the ^est Coast. We hive Southern accents, and every time one of us opens our mouth, we get looks that,would freeze the ears off a brass monkey. ; (hir son had three fights in ; s c h 0 01 las# [week. He is 'only eight years sold, and every ifight has been Ibecause some |ldd said spme-Ihlng hatefui , 'about the South. ABBY undoubt- edly heard it at home and were repeating, but it hurts just the same. ' ■ ^ These Northerners claim that THEY are not prejudiced, that WE are. But they are sure npt practicing what they preach. How are we supposed to cope „with this kind of treatment? fSOUTHERNERS MOVED WEST ★ ★ ★ DEAR SOUTHERNERS: Only education will overcome prejudice. But those who refuse to learn cannot be taught. Try to teach ycHir children to respect the other person’s point of liew, even thoufdi he may not share it. And to “speak softly but carry a big stick.” (Teddy Roosevelt.) ★ w w • DEAR ABBY: Four of us girls who work together have lunch at a small luncheonette every noon. it * * We leave work a few minutes early to be sure to get a booth. We eat our lunches at Mrs. Haskins Reviews Bcx>k The Waterford Township Library Book Review Group will meet .at 1:00 p.m. Monday, in the borne of Mrs. ’Thomas C^-bin on Andersonville Road. Mrs. Robert Haskins will review the book “Picasso,” a biographical and critical study by Maurice Raynal. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Alb^ Kray, Mrs. Henri F. Bqpk and Mrs. Henry Mehl-berg, The meeting is to any woman interested in book reviews. normal rate. The place fills up quickly, and when we have a cigarette leisurely with a second cup of coffee, the glares we get from the customers who are standing ova- us, breathing down our are enough to kill. ♦ * ★ We Ignore them as though they Ireren’t even there. We do not intentionally sit thgre just to be mean. We’ve pa^fv.our lunches and think a second cup of coffee (and a third if we feel like it) Irith a cigarette is not taking ^vantage. We’d lite your opinion. THE FOUR DOLLS ★ ★ ★ DEIAR DOLLS: If you can, in good omscience, sit and have a second and third cup of coffee "leisurely^” while others are standing and waiting to be fed, then you must expect glares. (I would glare, too.) * it *'■ , tX)NFIDENTIAL TO “DESPONDENT”: You live near one of the finest Planned Parenthood Clinics in the country. Find its/address and telephone number in your St. Louis tele|ri)one directory and CALL. * ★ ★ There you will get all the information you want on how to control the size of your family. it, it ■it Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of the Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope- .V,. * ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send>. SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Ffress. They'll Visit Art Museum ili® Mrs.-George Romney has a special tour of the ^ two major exhibits currently being shown at Bloomfield Art Associa--tion. Above, director Jofar SHoja guides the governor’s wife through the exciting "Stitchery, Lace and Loom” show featuring works of international and local wtav- ing artist^. This, exhibit, along with ‘Critic’s Choice/^an assemblage of paint- ings by leading Michigan artists,^runs through Feb, 6. Hours are Tuesday through Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m., e;ecept this Sunday, when galleries close at 4 pm. Xi Beta Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi^ piembership gathered Tuesday evening in the YWCA. w ♦ ★ Plans were-made tb have a furniture refinishing demonstration, a cake decorating session and a trip tq the D^ft Institute of Arts. Mrs. us as; an ideal moral achievement toward which we can work, but we feel under no obligation to pretend to have achieved it as of now.\ We know we have a long way to go before we can ac- complish that ^irltual insight of Jesus into toe darknesses which notivato human cmei-ty and as nnderstand them that He could immediately forgive tormentors. So we are not in the least ashamed that we haven't yet been able to forgive motoer. Short SooK Best '' Rroionged soakfog of clothes causes dirt to be redeposited in the fibers alien thh water cools. js., GIFT PROBLEMS? ...SOLVED! THE CASTU 6VT SHOP IF* t. TMvrapk, VMlIac lANUARY CLEARANCE! PRE-STYLED WIGS > , .1 100% Human Hah r R.«. 79.»5 Volua 4488 ankee Miracle Mile Store Only The Paul Jagers of Strongsville, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ruth, to Daniel Bruce Swift, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Swift Jr. of Oxbow Lake. Miss Jager and her fiance attend Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y. SPECIAL PURCHASEf SAVE 3.99 STACK HEEL^BOETS" BY CORRECT STEP* A ientafioiKil value! Regularly 8.99 etyle setters in medium, wide widths A. Wide Wrap dMipn whh daiiUy tide button docorationt. Oval too look in block or ton ennhod loothor. Women's liZes to 10 in the fin# selection. B. Stylish iquare throat and tapered toe with delicate stitch and perforated detailing. Block or ton erwihod leather. Women'* size* to 10 in the group. OMiar stylee efea ovailabia in Hi# gronp A FATHER TO SON HERITAGE 50 YEARS OF QUALITY FURS INCREDIBLE VALUES Mink Stoles All Bwautiful Prim* SIcina Wnra $279 •233 Tarms can b# arrangod, of court#. % •X ' , Fur SaloH-^Secofui Floor S*l*ction and S*rvic* that hav* b*com* J ii a Tradition • / at Arthur's OPIN lyiRY NIGHT TO 9 . Drayton 'open Sunday noon tad ^ J' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Enchanting bridal gown and th* p*rf*ct fashions for your •ntir* bridal party await you now in our New Spring Collection Come, see them . . . enjoy the fine selection offered. Make Arthur's your helpful partner In planning for the great event. Wedding Gownt from...........From 29“ Formal Gown* from......... .From Bridal Headpiocot............From 16“ Brideemoid Dreeeoe ...........From 25“ * Bridoemoid Hoadpioces ..... .From 49a Bridal SaloH—S0trond Floor DRESSES SAVE UP TO and MORE BUDGET W«i« to 25.98 ♦10 *12 *14 BEHER ' W*r* up to 49.88 ♦16 ♦20 ^25 BRIDAL and FORMAL GOWNS SAVE AND MORE STOREWIDE CLEARANCE FUR TRIAAMED COATS W*r* to $169 ♦84 *114 ♦124 ♦134 CASUAL COATS and SUITS W*r* to $79 ♦34 ^44 ^54 ,1 LEATHER-SUEDE FurTrimm*d Coats WERE TO $149 ♦99 ^124 ROBES w*r* to 22.98 SUITS W*r* to $69 ♦34 ^44 JBS 1088 1288 HANDBAGS w*r* to 12.98 ^88 \^88 088 JUNIOR HIGH COATS war# to 34.98 1088 25»» DRESSES war# to 14.98 088 088 ’ wM.to8.98 ,388 588 GIRLS' COATS W«. 1.34.98 1088 2588 SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS W*r*to 17.98 ^88 088 SKIRTS W*r* to 12.98 ^88 088 FOUNDATIONS UP TO OFF BRAS 'TilSi •i-e*® GIRDLES rT2.;j PANTY GIRDLES FURTHER REDUCTIONS HATS » w*ralo$15 DESIGNER HATS •2 *3 *5 ♦a -j|L THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1966 HHS semi-annual clearance of moments coats Curable—^if I ^ ori Together One form of cancer — Hodgkiq’g disease, which affects the lymiri) glands — is curable, contrary to what most medical textbooks sa^. At leart 40 per cent of patients can be cured if their dittase is detected early and treated intensively by radiation, according to Dr. Elric C. Easson of Manchester, England. They can tiien expect to li^ as long as nwinal people (A the same age and hex. ST. JOSEPH, Mb. (AP) -On Jan. 12,1040 at 10:35 a.m., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McDonald became the parents of a daughter, Shirl^, bom at Sisters hospital. * w ★ One hour later, on the same day in the same hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hcdland were parents of a aoa, Rodney Gme. Shirley and Rodney were recently married. SAVE *132 AOTOMATIG ZIGZAO^ UENTWEIGNT-OPEN ARM-PORTABLE SEWINS HACNINES LOW AS *189 NO MONEY DOWN-$1.25 PER WEEKI Two Years To Pay—New Warranty Unlimited Sewing Instructions DOMESTIC-ELIIA SEWINR OERTER Oemelee of Pontiac—ARCADE (Bock of Kresges) MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. nLIOlUPH at SQUARE U» ROAO OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL I IU-4I2I (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of articles In toMc^ Josejptme Low-man brings you her Beauty Improvement -Plan in an attempt to help you lose up to 20 pounds in fust eight weeks. Clip the special menus and ex^ ercises tohich qtpeor each day so you may reuse them. Today Josephine LoymOn talks about food and YOVl) Well, they did it again! The turkey and dressing and gravy and plum pudding landed Jiut where I dldnT want them to. What About you? This Is the ai^ra|n*iate time to make New Year’s resolutions and the time when they are most likely to be put into effect aiien the seams are bursting! Act now before you let them out Don’t weaken! ★ ★ ★ Want to j(dn the fUn? Thousands and thousands df women are following my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan, many of them for a loss of 15 or 20 pounds in ei^t weeks. Others wish to see how much they can improve their appearance generally and perfect their measurements in eight weeks. If you have been following dlls program, you have now anal^ed your flgure, decided what your ideal weight Is, and weifdied and measured yourself. You have also been using the sample moius I have pul^ lished each day. TOO MUCH FOOD Hie main reason for overweight is simply eating more food than the bMy nee^. The rest is stored as fatty deposits. In a small percentage of cases a glandular deficiency 99"-189" This is the kind of sale that happens just once a year, and it's happening now at HHS. You'll find o very lorge group of luxurious, supple suede coats by one of the countiy's foremost makers. They're exquisitely trimmed with single or twin minik collars of Autumn Hare* or ranch mink; in % or full length styles. Mony untrimmed coats. They're beautifully detailed, and the color range is excellent: t o u pe s, truffles, teaks, silvers, antelopes, and a great many more. Sizes 8 to 16. *BMSA troOMortu (Hn Ml (how country of oflgln Ow Nellec IWdI SNrt 0|pw iwery Iveehii te IPJ*, Eli let; ' MieSiJt SENSATIONAL Reg. 14.99 to 39.99 V e Favorite e Naked Wools Silhouottoo 0 Fastols o londod Wool / Jortoy o Brights o Toxturod Wools o Whito e Black o Rich Baskot- •• Brown woavos o Oranberry •DouWo Wool Knttt oRavyeOroy oAlrySeafflob • MIssos* Junior, ^ Jr. Ntitoe may play a part but this is BO rare 0iat you can probably forget all about it. it h it No one food la fattening or slimming. Any food is fattening if you eat too much of it. However, some foods bring you so many calories that if you indulge in them heavily or regularly, there are not enough calories left for the essential foods and tiie variety of foods a good reducing diet requires. A ★ ★ ■ Thoe Just isn’t room for many of them or frequent consumption of them when you wish to lose weight. , Clip the menus I am printing. They have been carkully platmed and calorie calculated. These will give you a start and you can also refer to them later. SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST One large Wange One egg, boiled or baked One slice of whole wheat toast Coffee or tea with one teaspoon sugar One teaspoon butter may be used on egg and toast LUNCH One cup canned vegetable soup (one cup of water added to one can of soup.) ' One hard roll One 'glas skim milk (8 ounces) Salad — made of three tablespoons cottage cheese and one small tomato, quartered Use low calorie dressing on salad and no more than one teaspoon butter on roll DINNER Fish filet — 3-inch by 4-inch by 1-mch — with lemon Juice Medium-sized baked potato (seasoned with chives or chopped parsley, or onion or garlic salt.) One-half cup carrots One-half cup green beans One cup of custard made with an artificial sweeten-^ er You can use one teaspoon of butter on vegetables. TOTAL calories for the day -1185 ★ A ★ If you missed the first part of my Eight-Wedc Beauty Improvement Plan, it is not too late to Jom. You can start in right now using the menus and exercises. ★ ★ ★ My BIP Kit gives you directions you may have already missed, and more, along with a unique chart on which you can plot your progress and see your beauty line rise as your weight line drops. it it it If you would like to have this Kit, send 25 cents pits 15 cents for postage and hinid-ling and your printed name and address to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Two Say Vows From Hospital ST. PAUL, Miim. (JB - Although both bride and groom w«*e well and healthy, the wedding of Barbara Tbmnp-son, 16, and Rodney Scbmel-zee', 22, was held in a room in An^er hospital here. it it n The bride Insisted oir havr ing her sister, Mrs. Pat Kast-ner, as her maid (rf honor even though Mrs. Kastner was hospitalized with fractures of both legs suffmed in a motor car mishap. Hie “I do’s” were said at' the sister’s bedside as the rest of the bridal party stood nearby. . In the 14th cbntury, royalty, nobles and other important people started to use pocket sundials as “watches.” PTA Meets Waterford ToWnahip’s Lotus Lake School PTA will meet at I this evening. Mrs. A. M. MiUer, Parent Education Association member, will lead a discussion following the color film “Who Cares Atxxit Jamie?” Stepping Out New in footwear from Paris are fUr booties, cloth gaiters, cowboy boots, one-strap shoes, square - b^ed walking shoes and moccasins for sportswear. The knediigb boot is out. WOMEN'S WEAR lEW LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BMUMONAM One week only, beginning Saturday! All systems 'go' . , . for once-a-year savings on your favorite stockings, proportioned sizesi Fashion co’ors. ref. pair 6prt. 1.35 walking sheers .1.15 6.90 1.50 reinforced sheers .1.25 7.50 1.50 micro-mesh .1.25 7.50 1.65 sheer heel demi-toe ... .1.35 8.10 1.65 ronguard cantrece* . .. .1.35 8.10 1.65 stretch sheer .1.35 8.10 1.95 textures .1.65 9.90 1.95 sondalfoot .1.65 9.90 3.00 panty hose .2.50 15.00 • SWTMG, m-awiM • MONOm Mmi MU ruu • SITU MS, m W. M • HMOttl, tl* W. I MU • IMMIMlUa, Ml W. MtfU Q Now further reductions in our year-end sale! |g90 Reg. 16.99 TEMPOS Reg. to 12.99 PETITE DEBS Reg. to 8.99 There’s still a good seleetion of this CPSin'FQ n>w1 season’s smart dress, cosuolond sport styloo. Select fours now! FLATS _________ - Vem Your AIhert*e Charge Aicount t^90 »490 I ■; THE PONTIAC P1^$S, THURSDAY, JAJ^UARY 18, im c—n Bob Wright Wins Audience By MAUGARET BROWN “^y word frrui our celeb-' rity?" ^ Qrose^ fillers and hopeful smiles answered the anxious query of Pontiac • Oakland Town Hall president Mrs. Alex CapaMis at Huron Theater Wednc^y, only minutes before ainglng stair Bob Wright’s schedtded 10:30 a.m. appearance. Brittle motor-stalling tern-peratpreo and a late ^Detroit plane arrival (nearly 9:30 a.m.) from transit - erlf^led New York had Town Hallers wondering if the popuiar performer would make It. « The “Everything’s under control’’ sign at„10:20 when the dadiing Mr. Wright and his acounpanist Tom Booth in the true spirit of showmanship — arrived, unruffled and eager to perform, .. if we can ever get warmed up." Opening on a reverent notef with tschaikowsky’s “Pilgrim’s Song," Wright c^ered a movii^ and varM morning of music. His repertoire was particularly well-received in that he (Witt obvious pleasure) included several lesser known yet hauntingly appealing selections. ', T * * * The zeM of Gilbert and Sullivan anm his audience as the silver-haired baritone crisply rendered the patter song “Modem Major General’’ from “The Pirates of Penzance.’’ A medley of current favored tunes, conchidhig with the romantic “If Ever 1 Would Leave You" closqd Wright’s pn^am. When rousing applause called for an encore, he jested, “See, I told you I’d never leave you." Mr. Wright — back in New clerks! office workers ! salesgirls! typists! ]VO FIMIKE? York for more television work —is the fatter of four: a physician at Stanford Unlver-sify, his eldest son; another s(m, leader of a rock and roll band “The Elephants"; and twins who are hi home in Wilton, C(KDh. Witt Mrs. Wri^t, a non-prof^ional . but an excellent golfer." • * * w Another program favorite was a solo piano rendition by Wright's youthful and talented acconqianlst Tom Booth who gave “I Love Paris" a novel treattnent Witt various moods, indoding classical, a Latin beat, bMgie and the torchy lilt of syncopated jazz. Want to escape from t dull **brmd alTey” job? You can-easlty and quickly-when you learn... ABC SHORTHAND It’s the modern shorthand which uses the abc's you already know. No complicated symbols. No machines. You learn easily, naturally! In s short time you can qualify for an interesting career as a Secretary - in TV, radio,^ advertising, publishin public relations...whpri you meet exciting peopUf. Enjoy fascinating, stimulsting duties. Speedwriiing shorthand is taught exclusively in this area at this school. Visit or phone ui Without cost or obligation, discovm bow easily and quidiiy you can qualify for a well-paid career n a Secretary. Start on the way to a rewarrRng future todayl DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FREE LIPETIME NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE VISIT OR PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE CAREER BOOKLET NEW CUSS BEGINS JAN. 24 Doy School or Evening Division PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lowrence — FE 3-7028 NEXT SEASON Mra. Socrates Sekles, first vice pmident, announced next year’s program wbidi opens Oct. S with Dr. Norman Vincent Peale discussing “Creative Thinking and Creative Re-^ts." .Other scheduled appearances are: actress Beverly Younger, with “Original Character [fetches*’; correspon-dmts David Rch^brum and^ John Peer Nugent with “As’ America Goes" and “S o u t tT Africa — What It’s Really Like." Nancy Cooke is slated for “Fashions Around the World." ★ ★ ★ Members are anticipating this Feb. 9 when Vincent Price will appear reading “Dear TbM — the Letters of Van-Gogh.” Literature by WCTU Is Subject Members of the Oakland County Women's Christian Temperance Union met Tuesday in the Wateiiford Community Ctturch. Hostesses were members of tte Drayton Plains Union with Mrs. Henry Mehlberg in charge. Mrs. Parker Tagsold told of the importance of using WCTU Aims and literature for educating school and church groups. w * ★ Plans were made to send (Wo members to tte national leadership training classes in Evanston, III. in Mardt. The two going are Mrs. William Heets and Mrs. Frank Deaver. Special music was provided by Mrs. Clifford Eberle, Mrs. H. A. Carson and Mrs. D. A. Paulson. Mrs. W. Nelson Mil-lm*was pianist. op AT SIBLEY’S miracle mile FURTHER REDUGTIOHS!! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE •OR MEN .ORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES MB'® and MB'® Reg. 19.99 to 24.95 WINTHROP-SIBLEY ■ SELECTED STYLES ®8®® to ®10®® Rog. $10.95 to $17.95 FOn WOMEN RED^CROSS andViTAUTY SELECTED STYLES «6®® ta ®9®® Rog. 12.99 to 15.99 SANDLER • MISS WONDERFUL HUSH PUPPIES®-Reg. t« 1I.H $490 IQ $g90 FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES ®11®® Rog. 16.95 to 18.95 S T Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the values in famo'us brand shoes. Bring the entire great event. Pentioc orea because of me wonderful fomily and save many dollars in this FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL 0RO0P< 3” f. 4“ Valuwtto 8.95 MISS SANDLER, YANIQANS AND RED QODSE NOW “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” |9g ilH Yaur iMurtty Otwiit «liA*« 1^'*' Shopping Center vN N WW^W V Sovili Teiegreph at Square LoIm Id. Telegraph FE I-SIMy Optn Evtninpi til 9 eenllec Preee Phele A buffet reception from 2 to 6 p.m. toill he held for the Eugene C. Campbells of Auburn Road on Sunday. The event will take place in the Midrow Hrive home of their daughter, Mrs. Robert S. Dunham and honors the cm^ on their SOUi wedding anniversary. Wed in Mor-ganfield, Ky., on Jan. 4, 1916, the TMir has two sons, Richard D. and Engene C. Jr!, 12 grand-‘children ahd two'great-grandchildren. Hint of Spring Cgn spring be far behind? Not in the mlnds''of fashion leaders, who are already giving us a hint oi what colors will bloom in the spring. It will be a light, lyrical season of rain-waslwd pastels; subtle tints with just a delicate shade of 'color. At tHb other end of tte spectrum- will be wild, wonderful, bright shades. There’s nothing in between. Winter Clearance 1/2 off • Spul'AV • OrSM's /(* I// ihn t union'' tf<(/.< r> Moms ot Work (B — Of the married women working outside the home, nearly two out of five had children under 12 years of hge, a reesnt survey shows. Place for Belt A cup holder screwed to tte bottom sid eo feach wooden clothes hanger provides a place on which to hang the belt that goes with tte garment. 1555 Union Lake Rd. UsR Your Socurity Chargo at Stoin's! Bloomfiold Miraclo Milo Opon Daily 10 to 9 DRESSE§ REDIJCED! ORIGINALLY 17.98 TO 29.98. Entire Jtock of wintar and-Holiday ityles, casual and dressyl Wools, acetate-rayon crepes, chavocette acetate knits ond cotton knits. Junior, nz to «i8 petite and missy sizes. famous make SPORTSWEAR ORIGINALLY PRICED FROM 7.98 to 25.00 Vs to Vs OFF! Selection of sweaters, slacks, skirts, blouses, jackets and vests in fashion dark tones and lovely pastels. . Junior and missy sizes. COAT SAYINGS! originally 49.98 TO $249. Smart untrimmed ond luxury fur trimmed, lavished with notural mink or Norwegian blue foxi Silhouettes vary from narrow to clightly fitted to A-linei. Woolens in melton, loops, worsted, tweed ond many more Interesting textures. Complete stock on sole. Sizes 6 to 18. fw fciSeW «• elUe «wui«fy «33 to *148 CAR COAT SMASH! ORIGINALCy 17.98 TQ 49.98. Evqty cor coot sale priced for dynamic Jonudry clearoncel Variety of sturdy fabrics with worm llnings) some with hoods. Juniors ond misses. __ . 'lSto'30 NYLON HOSE tohirday, fanuary IS thru iaturday, fanuary 22 Don't Miss Tills Opportunity to Buy Your Favorite Hanes Hose at These Special Savings! r*8. 1.3S Hon.t 3 Pair for 3.45 Rag. 1.50 Honat 3 Polr fOr 3.75 Rag. 1.65 Honat 3 Pair fOT 4:05 Rag. 1.95 Honat 3 Pair lOT 4.95 f J In Your Favorite Shades 1 it' .• i. C—li THE PO^fTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966 * J • '* Sav*mony dot^radw^ *|ife •p*ctocul«roniHwl •vmt. N«w In praf'*** I* oN Highland tfwM.Savaonovwy Mwn-colgrTV, Mach/ whitjTTV, tlaw^Hi-Fi gi^ apgliancao**d OLTMFie COLOR TV COMBIRATION 91* Baipr TV wMi afaoaa MMH md A«A#M faAa. MO iM AJX. UNF/ ‘VHF W^aat OnIbIi wa^ MbiaaOa liaa 00 du, .awtw • Ooluio. la*o OMoy doHort ■ PHILOO 1t% 00. tt, t-door roWgoralor. Largo tap froour.Jotl low to tioor.. *100 *175 ,SS!!i.*550 OOMPLITILT froat-frao It oo. II. t-door ' ^N/4lor* b4d*6r- Hog. $200 tlll.N. tavo tN.N. Fow Ml ol... PHILOO itVh on. ft. t-door wilh glani kotttai Irooior. Twin etiapora. Vary dahna < *230 t OU.^. toWgorolor orilh fraonr. Moal S00 lor oMeatt doolort, ole. Paw to altar. HMMI It on. ft. t-door wttb bolloai door Wooaor. tdto |o. Notryl..........f.. •227 FREEZERS HOTPMHT 10 00. ft. oprlM Irtoior*. rTo floor I Oohna foatoroo. Ptm. yTo I tavo pMrty ................ M39 PHILCO 4-IKEO AUTOMATIC HI-FI BnlOO giant tt an. ft. nprlgM froonra. Start* avofJN Ibtn HaiHad anpply. M88 FHILCO PORTABU $TERR0 HI-FI •onnhn*. ONNitor > tlN.N HORO111 an. ft. nprlght iratttr. fd Nd Uglaarityoapaoily.................... lal "SO- $27** $I2.M SAVE! HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC DRYER law Hlfhlaad prical.. * Parcaloto piatacRaw—dwraMa parcakrin •dnm mmd tafk AalaataHc taoiiMfaSaBa calBcRaa. Laiaa Rat Altar. ‘ Kiaa Caatpawy ptaoraia ia mair i COMPLETELY INSTALLED •99 VERY TOP IRANO ,10 CU. FT. FREEZER pJld^alrilno^^^S^"^ REO. $1M UVESSI •119 MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE Wa caawt IMb oawpa aaiawf aar Rattar eaMarB. Yaall caaat Ilia Onma tamparaftwa coatroL FuR aHdtli raaiay ovaa. Uupa pwtl-au$ brailar. AMiacMwa BtyUnp. WMi Ml faclaiy waa*ify. BIO PRICE W REDUCTION ^ 86 14 CU. WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Mail* Traa wa Mapiaa^lISlalii^RaSLr liaUB lolf^SlB^^haaaw faaMg R^rla^t^BiW fiaaaar RaaliaSb BsfBaRaa caaT^ BIO PRICE REDUCTION •218 WESTINQHOUSE ^ AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER REO. $121 MVE$2I •109 HOTPOINT 12 CU. Ft. 2-DOOR BEFBIQERATOH mi laiB. mni M w JAN. SALE CLEARANOE •178 VpTuahce CO. NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 /. ■y.-- '. V '','1 ^'i;' -•\.:;Tf';:;^'f:“^ THE FONT^AcI PRESS.'THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 18M D—1 It may, time for the American Football League to go un-dergraind and to revert to gumilla warfare before launching ancrther full scale offensive against the National Football Leagui. The NFL recently won one of the biggest battles with Uie ' ^ AFL in recruiting the best of the college crop. This by no means Indicates however that the NFL has won the pro football war. Before battle Ubes are draws for another big sUrmisb for ptayeri next Fall, the AFL may be wisely plaanbig tactics to pin batter exposure in NFL strongholds. The Midwest arp, from Pittsburgh to Geveland, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Green Bay and St, Lduis has been an Invincible fortress favori^ the NFL. HARDLY DENTED Closest artillery power to the Midwest for the AFL has been Kansas City and this novice pro city has hardly dented the NFL arm Although coach Dick Hall and the Huskies are suffering this season, there are better days ahead. w ★ ★ Hall, who has had only one losing seasem—bis first in 1958-SI at S-10 — bas been giving acgiboinares and junkws a lot of, playing time 'a^ the move should produce dividends the next two seasons. TWO SENIORS The two seniors in Hall’s starting lineup are Larry Frye, 64 center,’and guard Bob Harris. The other three positions go to the underclassmen and Hall has a lot of talent in this crowd. Manatag tiie forward posts will be Dob Hayward, a 1-3 sophomore, aad junior Jack Brown (1-1). And getting the pod at flte other guard post WiO be e^er J«k Clancy, a 54 sophomore, or Archie PoweU, anotiier sophomore. A couple of able replacements aref Tom Webb, a junior forward, and 6-2 sophomcre Dana Coin, ndio’ll see some action at center. ★ ♦ ★ Waterford’s Skippers have been good and and they suffered a setback against Kettering Tuesday night when center Bruce Bookout (64) reinjured an ailing knee. TIGHT DEFENSE The Skippers looked particularly had against a tight man-to-man, defeitoe tossed at them in their 54-50 loss to Kettering, and it could be that PNH might use the same weapon. ■A ★ ★ Waterford has one of the best shooters in the county in forward Rick Ziem, who is averaging 23 points a game. Farmiagttei, the pre-season choice te finish te the league basemei^ has been the most consistent of the loop teams despite Hi 1-1 I-L record. ’The league setback came on Waterford’s floor, with the Skipptfs sewing up the victory only in the closing minutes of play. Farmington has one of the best guards In the county in senior Mike Wilson, a 5-11 play- r ' ' ; Central Sits on Hot Seat Golfing Texan Takes Female Athlete A^^ord Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, successor to fellow Texan Mickey Wright as the premier women’s professional golfer, was named the kemale Athlete of the Year for 1965 today in ’The Associated Press annual poll. ■a ★ ★ Miss Whitworth outdistanced Australia’s Margaret Smith, the Wimbledon tennis titleholder, in the balloting by 274 sports writers and sportscasters. l>SMALn ATHLirn VOTINO 1. Kiltiy Whitworth, golf ). Mtrgarot Smith, tonnii 3. Morlo Suono, tonnii .. 4. Marlon Ladowlg. bowling 1 Blllio Joan AAotiitt, tonnla 4. Wyomlo Tyvt. track 7. Tomors Praia, track I. Edith McGuIra, track ..... (t) t, Cathy Farguaon, iwimming (4) 18. Patty Caratto, ewimming U) (ion (341 (40) (30) (33) (14) (14) Tha lilt of winntri In ThO Auoclatad Prtii Fomalt Athlalt of tha Yaar poll; * 1131—Halon Madlaon, awimming 1031—Sa^ DMrlkian, track Paollac Prtta Fhata 0NE4)N-uls. Mo., 1300-1370—3500; 11, Tom Long, Anahtim, alH., 1307-1354 -«S3; 11, Jtrry Mc-^lary, D*nv4r, Colo. 1331-1330 —355li 14, Bill Allan, Orlando, Fla., U^IIM -2540; 15, Billy Hardwl^, Loulsvllla, Ky., 1200-1343 -^5«; 14. Dkk Wtbtr, St. LauU, AAo., 1fl4T3S3 -3530. victory of his coaching career Wednesday night as Boston defeated Los Angeles 114-102. De-Bussichere, the NBA’s youngest coach, reached a personal high scoring mark as a player in Detroit’s 129-111 triumph over Phiiadelphia. In the only other game San Francisco topped New Yoit 122-114. The Lakers were at a disad' Vantage agatest Auerbach and the Celtics. They playiBd wiftouf league-leading scorer Jerry West, who was back in Los Aii' geies for treatment of an eye injury suffered in the All-Star game Tliesday night. 31 REBOUNDS Bill Russell scored 20 points and 31 rebounds for Boston While Walt Hazzard and Elgin Baylor each had 21 for the Laiters. DeBusschere; who became a playing-coach last season, never had scored more than 33 points in a game before Wednesday night. He connected on 11 of 14 first-half shots as the Pistons raced to a 66-48 lead. DeBusschere also snared 24 rebounds, two short of his personal high. Wilt Chamba-lain topp^ Philadelphia with 41 points and 28 relMunds. Reserve Paul Neumann came (rff the bench early in the second p^od in sparicing San Francisco to its victory over New York. With the Knicks ahead 38-37, Neumann scored 12 of the Warriors’ 29 points in the period and San Fri^isco never was headed. Hope Bounebs Albion HOLLAND (AP) - Hope won its third MIAA b^etball game against one defeat by overwhelming Albion Wednesday night 89-68. The loss was Albion’s second in five league games. HOUGHTON (AP)-Invading Northerii Michigan overwhelmed Michigan Tech 113-69 in a basketball game Wednesday night. ★ w w High scorer for the game was Northern’s G«ie Summers with PHILAOBLFHIA Cua'Ham W*lk*r Ch'b'I'n Gr**r JonM J«ck*an worn ,T0Mt « F T 10 3-4 33 Dab-c'* 3 1-4 5 Rmo 14 MO 41 Str*w-r y 4-7 33 Mile* I 3-3 5 V'Ar'l* 3 go 4 BtriUi'l 1 M 4 Kollt 0 OO 0 Traiv'f 3 3-3 0 -----Ill Tefal* a E It 30 41 5 go 1 go 4 1-4 13 7 go 14 4 1-3 10 Oatron H13-31IW 17 II 30 ig-111 It 17 *1 11-11t Pbiladclphla 30, Detroit Attandence 3,011.. 1051—Maureen Connolly, tenni* ItSl—Maureen Connolly, tonni* 1053—Mauroon Connolly, lenni* ItSi-Babe Dldrlkion Zahirla*, golf 1t55-Pitty Berg, goH 1056— Pet McCormick, diving 1057— Althea Glbion, tennis lOSg-AHhaa GIbton, teoni* 10IO—Marla Buano, Iannis 1040— Wilma Rudolph, track 1041— Wilma Rudolph, track 1043-Dawn Prater, swimming 1043- Mlckey Wright, goll 1044- Mickey Wright, golf 1045- Kathy Whitworth, golf First Ranked Chiefs Travel for SVC Tilt Flint Northern Could Test PCH; Saginaw dome Coming Up Pontiac Central’s Chiefs are sitting on one of the warmest basketball hot seats in the state. ’The hot seat is the No. 1 po-Fentiec Frpu Photo sHion among Michigan’s Class CHIEF FTARTER Eddie ^ Pruitt will be in the starting llnemp for Pontiac Central Asjtclated.Pr^ss. morrow night when the (Chiefs . ... ' ^ travel to Flint Northern for a « J’T,. Saginaw Valley Conference ^^H coach Fred attel by sur-game at Wildanger Field-P''“^ “^e’re "ot the‘>es ; We don’t belong in the top five,’’ insisted Zittel. N. Michigan '5' Wins But No. 1 the Chiefs are, and they’ll get a chance during the next two weeki to find ont if AP was right in its Be-tection. PCH has piled up a 6-0 record and shares first place at present with Saginaw in the {^ginaw Valley Conference race. Both are 4-9. Hie first team to get a shot at the state’s top Class A quintet is FUnt Northern, which plays host to the Chiefs tomorrow night. On paper, the Northern quintet does not present a formidable challenge. _The Vikings are 1-2 in the SVC and 1-3 over-all. Tigers Pilot Foresees Flag By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor^ Pontiac Press Charlie Dressen, Detroit ’Tigers’ manager who talks about his days in the National League with the Dodgers and Braves with the glory of Caesar recalling his Roman Empire) looks for the Tigers to be in the thick oi the American League pennant race from start to finish. WILUAM ECKERT ’THE BOSS AND THE BOYS - Detroit ’Tigcn’ managor Qiarlie Dressen and some of the "youth" be says will make tin Bengals a strong peimapt contender next season were seen together at the annuel ■ AE EtwMax ’Tigers' baseball bust last night. Left to right are Mickey LoUdi, manager Dressen. Joe Sparma, Hank Aguirre and Denny McLain. At Wednesday’s annual Detroit Tigers banquet, attended by press, radio and TV, plus club officials, players and coaches, Dressen said, "With ti)e youth and desire that we have on this year’s team I feel we will be in the running all the way. "I’d rather have .281 hitteri with desire rather than .391 hitters who have no desire," he added, "and these young players here have what we want." He proceeded to introduce the 19 'Ilger players in attendance, and in conclusion he said, “When I come back to this event next year, I hope and feel confident I’ll be speaking for the American League championship baseball team.’’ COMMISSIONER ATTENDS In attendance at the Tigers* event was newly elected baseball commissioner, William D. Eckert who said that one of his big jobs was “to get the game to more people’’ and he “would see that the demand is met." Eckert indicated that expansion and conference shifts may be one of the answers but, “We in teseball will have to take a good look at the situation before granting any franchise shifts or expanding.’’ With him on the tour is Ua newly elected executive administrator Lee McPhail who has baseball backgrouad te his favor prith several Major League or^nixations. When asked about the Mil-waukee-Atlanta legal battle over the Braves, he said, "It is now a matter for the courts.’’ When asked about the potei-bllUy of inter-league games be noted, "It may be well we look Into it, and we might do it." ' ♦ ★ ♦ Speakmg in general ttems, with a brief answer to each question, the former Army general admitted he has “not been on this job long enot^h to give answer to tbe many questions he has encountared during his tour of the Major League cities. SAGINAW GAME It’s just the kind of record that could spell disaster fex* the Chiefs, who might get caught looking past Northern to the game with Saginaw Jan. 25. Nortiiern is ne pushover, but the team has shown little to indiente it can handle the Chiefs. With 6-2H Jessie Evans con-troUlag the badthoards and scorteg from dose range and 5-7 guard Jim McClendon keeping the defense loose with his long one-handers, the Chiefs have presented deffensive problems that no team has beeit able to handle to date. On defense, the Chiefs have fared just as well. They have given their six opponents an average of 54.1 points a game, the best in the SVC. The junior varsity squads will open the action at Flint with a 6:39 tilt. Routs Broncos KAUMAZOO (AP)-Chlcago Loyola won its 12th game in 13 starts by trouncing Western Michigan 117-86 Wednesday night. The speedy visitors placed seven men in double figures in their balanced attack and were racing away from the Broncos after a close first 19 minutes of play. The score was tied and the lead changed hands a few times in the early moments, but Loyola then took a 12-19 lead and built on the margin all the rest of the vliay. Loyola led at the half 57-37 and threw many reserves into the game. Western was hurt by fouls. Both John Scholtens and Reggie Lacefield fouled out in the second half. Western also lost Ajac Triplett by injury. Waterford Squad Pins 26-23 Loss on Orion A somewhat riddled Waterford Township wrestling team re-spondad to a handicap test night and outwrestled Lake Orion, 26-23, to end a two-nteet losing streak. w ♦ ♦ 'The Skippers had to forfeit the final two matches due to a manpower shortage even before the match began, putting them 19 points behind. (In the earlier 30-23 WTHS win over the Dragons, the two teants divided the last two matches.) WATSREORO 14. LAKS ORIOW H 01 pound chua — Jim Wav (Wl pinnad Llatko, 1;33; 103-Cnrlt Shall (LOI dac. Jdhnson, 44; 111-Oala Jordan (LO) pinnad Lawli, 1:00; I2B — Ron IniHh (W) doc. Rodwtto. Bi; YP —Jot Alaua (Wl pinnod LoocB. :57; l33-a«i Etilelt tW) doc. Corrothor*. ------------^ tivin#- :Do«oU (Wl drow t 44, i;4-Tlm i. LotmT 3:50; toe. WlWIoiwa. 7-1) 4-3; IW-OoryltEoIttr (W) stdn, 44; 145-Olck McDoooU (Wl drow with . Daw MaDondert, Thuraton (W) oinnad 1*5-G*ry Thor (LO) Ito-BMI .. Schulti (LO)- won by tortolt; Hoovywoight—Oaw Lorg^ (LO) won bv tortolt. 7 u’i "' * U . -2 THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY. ^TANUARY 18, 1M6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE January Special! HEAVY DUTY SNO-CAPS 30.MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! 7iMkU TvMtt 4 F«N riy 8.00x14 $9.88* "Eichanft HMMItiNlIh M.H Mm«—»hii Tm IVTCHTIAII* 0«**r1m«n, vm*. M*i«r Oil CdiWMV.c *• IMIIVH. CrMHI CM OKM* Vm IMIm) CN Port Huron Caniral OoapAH W L .4 0 4 0 4 , 2 2 4 ) i WAYNB-OAKLAND . Northvllla > s Watt Bloomflald 4 ,Clark(len 3 BrIahiDn 3 Holly 2 'Bloomflald Hint 2 Milford 1 Clartncavlllo 0 Ovar-AII I W t - 2|St. NORTWRSr CATIfOUC W _ 7 2|OL SI. Mary .........4 3|RO St. Mary .........7 SiFarmlngton OLS 4 3 Famdala St. JamM .. 2 4 SI. Rita 2 J|st. Francis da Salat .. I m 0 r¥dr»«Ra . , Laaguo OvardHlivenuOn. WASHINGTON (AP) - The thmt of aa Ivy League revolt itill hung over the National Col-leglate Athletic Association today as it cleaned up the last details OQ its 60th annual con- indoor track championships andi “When the NCAA goes Into the basketlMdl championship, the area d grades and admis-both coming up next month. Isions and financial aid, they are “Certainly we’ll accept the Intruding on an area whidi, in our opinion, is not in their province.” OAKLAND A Ltigut Ovtr-AR UNitED TIRE SERVICE • WMrRI PRICIS ARI DISCOUNTtO-NOT OUAllTr' Warrtn Coutine Clawwn Warrtn FItigtrald AVondalt Rochttttr Troy .............. Madlion ........... Laka Orion ........ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTfS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC w Kaltaring ............ 2 L'AnM Crauta ......... 2. Laagua OvarwAll SOUTHBSTSRN MICHIBAN PRICES SLASHED MD SLASHED ADAIHl BRAND NEW ’65s AUCOMB CATHOLIC Laagua Ovtr-AH St. Mlchatl ;... St. Fradarlek . Watarford OLI, St. Augutiina . Holy Croat St. Read NB’St. Mary . OTHBRS Parndala Laagua’ W L .3 1 Ov«r.AII W L 4 1 Haul Park . 1 1 • 4 1 Southflald 3 1 4 1, Royal Oak Kimball ... 3 t 4 4< Barkley :i 3 3 4 Birmingham Saahelm 3 3 s Utica ........................... t Country Day .......................3 Fenton , 4 Flint Narttiwaatam ................4 Ortonvilia ...................... I South Lyon ........................3 Royal Oak Shrina ......;...........4 Brothar Rica ......................3 Royal Oak Oendara ............:... 3 Cranbroak . ......... ............ I Bmmanual Chrlitian The convention ivoper wound ^’up Wednesday, passi^ a num-s her of amentoents imptanent-7|ing Ita controversial 1.6 rule, a ^{rule that establishes a minimum grade level for athletes—about [la C minua. And it’s over this rule that the 4ilvies are up in arms. They have 4 let it be known they will not live \ with it, will not abide by it and are reidy to accept the penal-Ljtles Involved. ‘ sIpENAL’nES i| The penalties could include r ineligibility for NCAA cham-pionship events. Including the s ----------------------------^— penalties," said Jerry Ewd, athletic director at Penn. “Here and now. It’s a matter of RESOLUTION a It ir I A resolution was adopted urg- Ford even hinted that the Ivy ^ U-?- House of p——"MIMBI* MMM-^ BS gBBiB Mg BR a MU SImN League may, in time, bolt the NCAA. “It’s always a possibility," he said. “I don’t think we would pull out over this issue, but it’s always a possibility.” | ’The Iv^ — Penn, Brown, Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Dartmouth and Princeton— Impose the rule on principle. “Our position is that there Is no distinction between students and student-athletes,” Ford said. “The NCAA is in the business of legislating for athletes. 0 yevr cbeka km Cmm H 21 ft. NORTHWaST lUBURSAN ALID ALL Dints DHAinOALLY RBMIOID YOUIL WANT TO SEE THE SELECTION OF SCHOOL CARS WE HAVE. All LIKE NEW. TITLED IN HUNTER DOOOE NAME AND PRICED TO SELL RIGHT NOW. FOR EXAMPLE Blrmlnghtm OruvM . 3 LIvonIt Frwiklln ..... 3 Detroit Thurtlun ..... 2 North Ftrmlngton .... l Woyno John Glonn .... t Oak .Park 0 Ovat^H W L 0 3 I Kalamazoo Five Nips Adrian College, 99-91 SOUTH CBNTRAL CDROHET DELOS 4-DR. V-3 AUTOMATIC - POWER STURINO NO DOUBLE TALK - NO GIMMICKS HUNTER DODGE *Vksr# |A« Hunt Ends — Wh*ro Sorviem CMinta” 4H t. HUNTER BLVD., BIRMINQHAM M1-0UI Imlay City .. Dackarvlila North Branch Mllllngtan Harbor Botch KALAMAZOO (AP)-Kalama-zoo College outlasted Adrian after a seesaw battle and'won 9D-91 Wednesday in MIAA basketball. I A ★ ★ ®w’'*L Jim Peters was high man for J Kalamazoo with 24, while Ron 3 Stevens dropped in 21 for the ^ Bulldogs. Sights New Goal Jimmy Brown Quitting? "T’ Powerful-Portable Heater! READY-HEASR a Pietiueo* SO.OOO STU'i For Haur • Economical, Eificlant on4 Compact You'll bo warm at sggss EVAN Equipmtnt Sales 8 Service 6587 DIXIE HIQHWAY Clarksten Pli.|26*17ff LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jim Brown, perhaps pro football’s greatest runner, said today he is considering leaving the game for a new goal — generating capital for Negro businessmen. Brown, 29, says one enterprise which will occupy his time includes three leadhig Black Muslims and will take him into tiie clouded world of championship boxing. j It will be “strictly business,” he adds, and the i^its of the enterprise “will be invested in Negro businesses and organizations to try to bolster the economy of the Negro.” A A ★ “This is the answer.” the famed 228-pound Negro Cleveland Brown fullback said in an interview.'“It will help Negroes sentatives Judiciary Committee to conduct extensive heu'ings into the free agent player draft, that is, a draft l^y both professional football iMgues. The House committee has before it a bill granting professional football certain anti-trust exemptions. A resolutin by the University of New Mexico calling for the return to the one-platoon game in football was tabled An amendment limiting football scholarships to 35 and baa-ketball to five was defeated. Everett D. Barnes of (ligate was re-elected president. ’The American Football Coaches Association selected &utheastem Conference Com-missiemer Bemie Moore for the Stagg Award for contributions to the game. The NCAA also vcKed to permit schools with a male enrollment of fewer than 1,250 to use freshmen. The previous limit was 7S0. gym-UASOMMiMNOs • SnHNOOlUVMV H« FtyPMRt UrM iRflllt Sports Calendar TONIONT WrsAflkiR ROMvIlIt at But DHroK Farmington al Northvllla Watlad Laka at Farmington Our Lady at Sorrow! Bay City Handy at Flint Caniral to realize how to help them-|{«JhlJ5d'K!?at*Royai selves and how to use th'3 dollar Ml 74133 l.i iMEMStR MMOA VISIT OUR NEW MODERN PAINT BUMP SHOP Namath Says Knee's Ailing 'effectively. FRIDAY Baikaihafl jFontlac Cantral at Flint Northam 4e BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Joe Namath says his right knee, which gave the former Alibama. quarterback so mudi trouble during the 1164 football season, may require more surgery. ★ ★ ★ The New York Jets' afgnal-caller, who was named Rookie of the Year in the American Football League, was contacted Wednesday by the Birmin^am News in Houston, Tex., v^ere he is working out for the AFL Ail-Star game Saturday. Namath said he will be tack in New York around Jan. 22 “and I’ll find out fm* sure (about the knee) then.” “This involves not a segment of the population but the complete population. It's magnitude is so great and so wide.” Brown provided these details of the enterprise; He and five other men have joined to form Main Bout. Inc., a corporation that will handle closed circuit television and ancillary rifdits to major boxing matches, including a heavy weight championship bout b^ tween Cassius (Muhammad All) Clay and Ernie Terrell. A A it The president of Main Bout is Herbert Muhammad, the son of Elijah Muhammad, head of the Black Muslim sect, and is himself a. leading member. Other muslims with voting rights include world champion Clay and John R. Lee, a Negro attorney in Chicago. Wtttrford «t Fontlac Norttitrn iMkiaw St Bty City Handy FHnt Cintral at Saginaw Arlluir Hill Flint SouttiwMtam at Midland WalM Laka at Farmington Norttivllla at Bloomflald Hills PONTIAC RETAIL STOSE We Are Now Making Terrific DealsI We Are Going All Out for the Biggest JANUARY In Our Entire History! « DEAL NOW I and SAVE! 40 e REW WIDE-TRACK TtfiERSIRUJ. •3: TD SELECT FROM! ^ Atk about llio oeono- Thrifty, Mfty Buys in aseoaiKs. ^ my car with a 8 you’ll ^ swear it an 8 until 4e you eaunt the ^dart! cylin-l Penonalfy Selected e e Modal • On tha S|wt FiiWDeinc • BaBtDaal • Fattar Sarviea • Larfi taiactiM •3: •36 e 4s •3s* dr* DRIDRTEST TRERE aUST IE A REASOR HS TanLJDetlB, Rut The I RotBH llBra MkBB TBit The Ponfifto Rehu£ fitore 65 Mi Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7951 Open Mon., Thor., Fri., ‘til 9 P.M. Tuai., Wad. 'HI 6 P.M. Sot, ^il 5 P.A4, Today Is Some Rood Sportsman’s Birthday CHOOSE A GIFT FROM POOLE'S SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS SLEDS! SKATES! 40% OFF ASK FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON GUNSl 25% OFF Saa — Harold Raldati Fishing Bods - lea Taokla - Taekla Boxat Lurat-Baals FUSHLITE BA1TEIIIES Rgg. Me each 2 tor. Some groat tfood do$ign thot'i on our pcomipm wintor tiro. MSitl, I.IAXI4,1.MXI4, T.Nxtl, TJSxtA, I.Mxtl,S.)Sxll NEW RIMS AVAIUBLE AT 50% OFF CASS AVE. TIRE BRWE SERVICE ^|||HP||ifc 101 CASS AVE. - FE E-SuT^^^ Budget Termn The fiTorthwest Catholic League basketball championship probably will be deckled tomorrow night at Orchard Lake St. Mary. The Eaglets (6-1) take on frontrunning Highland Park St. Boiedict (7-1) and the winner is ^expected to take the remaining '(eague foes in stride. \OLSM polished off challenger ral Oak St. Mary, 71-68, Tues-day\after a long layoff. It was the ^glets second win over one of its\ closest rivals for the crown. < tOCATtON SAwpsat •pen Mm. thru Pri. I to 6 - Sat.ltoZ The dtiher ceatender is St. Ben andXthe Ravens have inflicted the^ly blot on OLSM’s record. Kettering Hopes to Pull Away FAaOKr REMANUFAQURED EN6INES *169®" EXCIUN6E nUS IMTALUTION for Most 6*Cyl. Engints Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. .... . . *115" Cyl. V-8's This includns . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, Main Roaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Ooglaxo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! STMDARO EMIHE REBUILDERS SSS AUBURN RO. • tSt-tSI14tS-S6T2 First place ot. Michael is expected to continue winning in the Macomb CaWic League tomorrow at Kennray Junior High against Marine Ciw Holy Cross. St. Frederick, fn a^nd place, entertains winless ^ e w Baltimore St. Mary at Mhdison Junior High and Wateimrd Our Lady travels to Detrou3t. Rose. OL St. Mary has a bu home court advantage. And tm Eaglets have been waiting for this rematch since losing at ^gh-land Park 66-58.' The Macomb Catholic League should be knowu flie. OAkland loop. St. Michael' St. Fred and Waterford OLL are dominating the basketball as they did in football. All three are favored to win and make the championship a three-way dogfight between the local schools. The remaining schools are in Macomb County, except for Detroit St. Rose. Waterford Kettering, buoyed by its nonleague win over Waterford High Tuesday, steps back into ’IVi-CkNinty action tomorrow night with a chance to fatten its league lead. The Captains are home for a game with last place Romeo. Oxford goes to Lapeer in the other league game. Second place L’Anse Creuse is idle and this gives Kettering (2-C) a chance to gain ground. ♦ ♦ ★ Romeo (0-2) has good size, but the BuUdgos have not proved to be as strong as their preseason rating. Kettering is due for a letdown after rolling past Oxford and then its close decision over arch-rival Waterford. The Captains are 6-0 overall. • Lapeer (1-1) can pull in to a tie with L'Anse by taking Ox-fonl(l-2). Warren Cousino can just about sew up the Oakland A crown by winning at Clawson. The Patriots are 6-8 in ieague play while Clawson, tied for second with Fitzgerald, is 4-2. Fitzgerald appears to have a safe game with Madison (1-5) at Warren and could become (^ousino’s sole challenger. Avondale goes to Rochester where fourth place will be decided. Both teams have 3-S records. Lake Orion 1-5 plays at Troy 2-4. plete the first round of play in the 0-A. ♦ A Rochester will be trying to Tomorrow’s action will com- * winning streak of four games going against Avondale that has suddenly lost its scor- Key Thumb Game Slated at Capac Dryden and Almont the road tomorrow night for Southern Thumb (inference basketball games, but the players will be keeping an eye on what is happening in Capac. The Cardinals (4-1) travel to Memphis (2-3) while Almont (3-2) is at Brown (Jity (l-4).l The big tussle will be between Capac (5-0) and Anchor Bay (4-1). New Haven (1-4) is at Armada Mnt'rui /nr\ Detroit (•I-**)- 1 Toronto ing punch after an impressive start. 'The Yellow Jackets havei dropped three straight since! starting the season with the same number of victories. ★ ★ ♦ ! In fact, Rochester and Cou-are on teams in the league right now. However, the Falcons may have played themselves out of title consideration when they dropped their first three games. YOUB CENTER FOR MODEL HO ROAD RACmO RAILROAD ACCESSORIES SCARLETTS RICYCLE and NOBBY SHOP Nsw Location ... 283 N. Porry .. ,Vt Block N. of Soars Phono FE 3-TS43 NHL Standings NATIONAL LIAOUf w L T Pit. on OA ]l U 3 4S l» It to 4 42 111 II It 12 4 42 111 tl Victories by Dryden and An- SSTiJ'’'* * ” a ” m iJo chor Bav would leave the two, „ schools tied with Capac. Almont would be a length behind if the expected triumph over Brown City takes place. Toronto tl Monfrul Chicago at Boiton FrMay't Oamai No ganws schaduM. Tolada at Oaa Molnai AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS See the Popular Special TAKE-OFFS HR50 •ON ■ Brand new with all troad left — All sizes —• Thin whitewall. Original Equip.. WITH COUPON L .. ..... . COUPON ..... J KING TIRE Center NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE-JUST SAY ‘ CHARGE IT” mmmr^ seu-oot WHILE THEY LAST Pontiac Horse Wins on Track in Florida USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. POMPANO BEACH, Fla. -Pontiac race horse owner Ralph Mazza hit the winner’s circle recently at plush Pompano Park with his six-year-oM gelding, (Queen’s Mason. Piloted by Tom Merrhnan, one of the leading drivers in the Florida circuit. Queen’s Mason paced'the mile in 2:07 4/5 for his first win in five starts. JOHN McAULIFFE’S ANNUAL SPECIAL CARS SPECIAL EOUIPMENT SPECIAL DEALS SPECIAL PRICES Designed for years of peak performance! RIV-SYN for-.tified tread gives durability, longer mileage. 24-month guarantee against tread wearout, road hazards. TESTED AT OVER 160 MPH BY '^INDY SOO” CHAMPION, PARNEUI JONES! The HST has thick, rugged tread, fortified with RIV-SYN compound, giving extra-long mileage, maximum safety. 30-month guarantee against tread wear, road hazards. TUaiLESS SIZES NO-TBAOE-IN nilCE 1ST TME 2ND TltE ONLY TUBELESS SIZES NO-TSAOE-IN raiCE 1ST TISE 2ND TISE ONLY t.ao-11 M.M* 4.BB* f.00-14 t.lO-ll Z4.41* 4.M* B.N-U ».«• «.tf* LtS-14 7.I0.IS 2MS* 4.M* BJO-U IBJO* 4.BB* 7J0-11 7MU N.7I* 4.M*‘ S.0S-U ISS/SJO-II 30.71* 4.11* IM/US-U tur 4.M* •riMEanMTax SWl.wiai, p men pm Mrs ills lUi* 4.H* TUBELESS SIZES NO TSAOE-IN NICE 1ST TISE 2ND Tisi ONLY TUSELEU SIZES NO TNAOE-IN nilCE 1ST TISE 2ND TISE ONLY 4.M.I1 21.10* S.lf S.lS/tOO-14 S.IS/7.I0.IS 31.15* I.M* 7M-IS I.N/4.H-14 2I.»* I.SI* I.H/I.M-14 S.4S/7.W-II 34.55* 155* 7.H-IS S.40/LW.II • ».»5* l.ll* I.IS/l.00-14 MS/tlSIl 140/110-15 37.15* I.M* 7.3S/7Jie-l4 Z7.M* I.SI* 7JI/7.M-I4 7.74/I.70.1S ».U* I.M* *ns4 lulls Tsx.WMIt«Mllsy3 am pirlirtb AN UNUSUAL CHANCE TO SAVE ON A BRAND NEW 1966 FORD - DURIRG JONH McAUUFFE’S “ANNUAL WHITE SAU” NO MONIY DOWN • REI MOinmNe Special Priees—On Special Mustango! JOHN McAULIFFE HEAVY DUTY BRAKES Seff-Adjusting brakf s ... Slightly HIghar 0199 Jam ■ INSTALLED UP TO SNOW TIRES 50^ 0 OFF V LIMITED QUANTITIES 6300AUMBAVL STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 'v ' - i-: A ;: 'V ! / • ‘K' ..A -' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUAKY 18, 1966 IMTfW^D TOW#INIP KKRKATION iVjntvtmrM----------^ ^ (Mctand U. tr t Wim. LalM U 17 •antfttt n 4 TMdwn I II Uitin L*k« n 7 Pwitlcc Lak* 7 O ffMt Bum* 14 ent. Lak* 1 » fkkyoutSK WkiU> Tkmy Lmul •MNDNCW 7.10x15 6.50x13 7.00x13 7.00x14 740x14 6.70x15 •.00x14 HBXM6 Wakirt tMiUtfMK FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (WaM* UmiMiWI *13? BNa 1M* Biaaaa 1 NURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL nii.tBgiMw sii-mi BAST -------- $1. Joiaph'*. Pa. 77, Waka Poraal 71 St. Jahn's, N.Y. M, tyracuia M Pann 70, Lalall* 7* Ttavy 77, Gaoraa Waihlngton u Tampla II, Scranton 47 Pann Stat* 7S, Bucknall SS Ptttatwroh 70, Wadmlnstar, Pa. 47 Connactl^ 117, Ntw Ham^lr* 74 FairltM OMInion U, St. Francli, N.Y. 71 Main* 71, Bawdoln 43 iBIllwl! A cigarette that tastes rich...and mild,too. Light up al-lalf and Half, the pipe tobacco cigarettj Your search is over., BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. •if OAXCk lUSHIIS CHEVROLET I I f I I I 1 I I I I I I V OLDSMOBILEi AUTHORIZED PONTIAC AREA ' OLPSMOBILE DEALER It's a Great Time to go Rocket Action in a New Delta 88 6751 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-5071 Albright 7S, Suaquahaniw Gattytburg ,72, Dalawart 47 llliabathtown 7«, Juniata 37 Havarford 73, Uralnui 43 Bloomtburg 74, Shippanabvi Wathlngton Jatfaraon Lycoming 77, Wattam I St. Francla. Pa. 73, Oanava TIL owan- ibvrf 43 7t fhl*l 40 AarylMd IS SOUTH Vandarbllt 33, Tannatiaa 32 North Carolina IS, North Carolina Slat* . Saorola 40 Watt Virginia H, Satt Carolina 74 Furman 73, South Carolina 44 Chicago Lairola I1Z, Wattam Mkhtoan Michigan Tach Central Slat*, Ohio 71, Ohio Northaro 47 Indiana Uat* 100, St. Joaaigh'i. Ind. 12 Wheaton 15, Ilmhurtt 37 Illinois Watlayan 72, Mllllkin 74 Illinois Stat* 73, Wastarn Illinois 13 Calvin 74, Alma 44 Ktlamaioo 77, Adrian 71 Hop* 07, Albion 40 Staubenvill* 07, St. Vlncant « Wooster 37, O^lln 43 Mount Union n, Baldwin Wallac* 47 Daniton 43, Muskingum'34 Oaflanc* S(L Ollvot 40 Detroit -70, WIndior, Ont. 01 SOUTHWBST MMwastam 100, Tarlaton $4 PAR WBSr , Air Fore* 07. Arizona Stat* Collag* 70 Nevada 77, Sacramanto Stat* 71 Hiram Scott 130. Colorado Coltag* 74 / NBA Standings IVb 13 lattakn Divlsiaa Won Last Pet. Behind ......... 20 ' 11 .710 natl ....... 20 14 .447 PhlladalphI* ..... 23 14 .410 Ntw York . 14 r .341 Watlons Divltitn Let Angalat ... 24 21 .333 BaHImor* ........ 22 23 .407 San Franciteo ... 21 24 St. Loult ........ 14 24 Detroit ....., *> .1*4 nw Wainetdairt Ratults Boston 114, Lot Angalat 102 .400 4W Detroit 127, PhlladalphI* 111 San Francisco 122, New York 114 Today's 0am* St. Loult VS. Cincinnati at Indianapolis Prlday't Oamot Boston at Phllaoakihlt Lot Angalat at San Meet at PNH PCH, Ypsi, Vikings Via in Wrestling Pontiac lNorthem*i Huskies, unbeaten In three dual encount* ers, will try their luck In a quadrangular wiwstUng tournament Saturday on their home mats. 6 ★ 6 Visiting the Huskies will be Pontiac Central, YpsUantl and Hazel Park. Each school win enter a Junior varsity and a varsity squad. Wresflers will start weighing in nt If a.m. , PNH coach Bill Willson said two mats would be used with the first bouts slated to start at noon. The matmen will take a break at 3 p.m. and return for the second session at 5 p.m Varsity finals will be on one mat and will*get under way at 7:30. Hazel Park, runner-up in the recent Oakland County Invitational Tournament, rates the role of favorite, but the Vikings should get a lot of competition from PNH and PCH. A break from state Christian College AA play follows Tuesday’s first meeting of the two Pontiac area quintets In the league basketball race. Michigan Christian Junior College took a KO-W decision from Midwestern Baptist Seminary and will turn to out-o(- -Native son Bill Casper was the leading gallery attraction today as the 8W,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament got under way. ★ ★ ★ But lanky A1 Geiberger had ^something else going for him — a bird tucked away in his golf cap. i Unlike a live sparrow that baseball’s Mr. Casey Stengel once released from his cap during a game years ago, Geiber-ger’s bird was plastic. R W * It was a good charm, indeed,: for Geiberger, in Wednesday’s pro-amateur competition, shot a| six-under-par 65 and won $500 in; first money in individual play. | The tournament setting la the-6,738 yard, par 35-36-71 Star-' dust County Guo. < | 2 Share Lead in Cage Loop SKI Where the Action h! MT. HOLLY' Days or Evenings Doable Chairlift — T-Bars — 10 Rope Tows Expert Snow Making and Slope Grooming Equipment Certified Instruction — Complete Rental Equipment Chalet Shop — Cafeteria — Cocktail Lounge 18536 S. Dixie Hwy. 18 Miles N. of Pontiac Phone 637-7371 or LI 5-0711 20% SAVINGS on After-Ski Boots We Take Trade-Ins on Your Old Skis and Bindings! Local 594 (9-2) sported to a 16-2 lead In the Mt quarter bnt Spencer scored II in a row to take tho lead. Dick Oliver led tiie looen with 21 markers. Jim Chamberlin scored 18 points — all in the third quarter —to spark Frus)iour & Struble. Dave Dodd toss^ in 22 for the losers. (0-2). In the other game. Dale Fuss-man picked up 18 points to lead a 70-60 victory over Drayton Drug (1-1) OPEN Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ski h^as DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH Cor. Walton Blvd. and Sathabaw OR 3-1880 TwiIgM'i SOmBwI* At Criry Jimtor Htok Zllki HMtIng vt. Buckiwr Financt, S:SI Wiyna Sarvkt vt. Yipl'i FIvt, S:10 Ou^ Bum Homat vt. Ryaton't Mirkat, Nob Has Folk Festival The annual Nub’s Nob Hootenanny Folk Festival will be Saturday and win feature the Jamestown Trio. Held in conjunction with the seventh anniversary of the resort, the festival will highlight also Australian A1 Willies and Detroiter Wes Hippier, a ski instructor who plays a 12-string guitar. There shoald be a very iHght bend from the waist, and a slight knee and ankle bend for flexibility. Hold your hands high, wldi the i^et pointing back. At the moment, you’re going no place. But you’re ready to turn. Fishing Shanties sgss Sfgis S24»f Icn Augnrs... 6" $T>N 8” 11.N Oil Hnators............10.U Alcohol Hoatort. . 1l.95y 21.88 Tiljay Knrotant Hoqtars 18.96 Alladln Hnators . . 29.Nf S9.96 Resort Worker Moves Arctic, Thermal INSULATED BOOTS Former Pine Knob maintenance crew chief Paul Hartl now is a partner in the state’s newest ski resort, Cannons-burg, northeast of Grand Rapids. Sizes Oto 12 and here*$ ju»t the place to put it! Um doer into ui Fxhitoratiiig “Umi-to-Ai WwIt;; Styltl Arriv# on Sundav, And by mid woMt . . MM ' I with A flow on your chooki „„ conSdenn tint*! thtn now! Worid (Mnoui Othiw SchneidM Mul. hto itolf will 3^ right Youniitoti? 'Thoy'ro ■2fW“ ™ ’ For Rough Weather Ganuin# Gov't. ARCTIC PARKAS HgovywRight. Men's or Boys' Insulated Boots TWO 6RIAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU 0OYN6 MOUNTAIN HISHLANOS •OTnI RALU. MICNieAN lA • MI-2441 HARBOR IMIlNei, MICNIGAM HARSOR MRINeS lUI HARDWARi PIfnty of FrM Parking In Front of fha Sfora OPEN EVES. TIL 9 zipper, $|29| Insulated Q Men’s Zipper Arctics $2** Mon'i A Boyi' 4-BuckU $2.1 Gov't. Surplui S-luckU Sizet 8911 I and II * Insulated Underwear $598 Q*< 12“ U.S. Air Force, Insulated Nylon I ex. Orion...... I ex. Deoron.... B ox. Daeroii.... U|M TtiBnaal, tap #r bBttBBi... .^1 Uetd Situ 30. Flight Pants $495 Now, Nm 30 to 36.. ... $9.85 Now, tlio. 39 to 49 .. ... 12.18 Noavy ThariBal, tap ar hettaai.. .^2** TInmal UbIbb tutte........... 5" Dacron Insulated Coveralls Wotgr r*p«ll*nt *19“ Full riepar. Good Condition, U.S. Gov’t. Used KOREAN BOOTS ^.95 SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW . FE 2-0022 Shep A/ion., Thors, and Fri.... 9 AM. till 9 P.M. I' D—6 EOMING-JAMUARV 24 The Pontiac Press CMMM. Mm iMd M BARBARA D. ZIMMERMAN 3 CIMnETE mSHMS Each Lasting 2 E^ays DAY and EVENING SESSIONS HARRIETT. CANNON DAY SESSIONS . . . Well Known Home Economists from Consumers Power Company TUESDAY ami WEDNESDAV JANUARY 26 and 2eth CAD FREE TICKETS EVENING SESSIONS mnday-tuesday-wednEsday-tnursoay^ JANUARY 24-25-26-27 FREE COOK BOOKS plus MUABLE DAILY PRIZES ■ntrancD Only - . ^ a I I I I I I I I Plus a Grand Prize Each Session FREE ADMISSION I I _____ I , ^ attond. Eoeh 1 ................ I ...... ■ ............................ I ” ......state............ J Every homemaker should make it a date to attend one of the 2-day cooking schools. Up-to-the/ minute techniques on baking plus unusual household hints and demonstrations will all be a part of the features at the wonderful informing and informal cooking school. You will lewn the newest ideas in food preparation and to review other basic culinary facts. Whether ypij're o whiz at cooking, or a hew bride just learning the art, you will enjoy attending the showl DAY SESSIONS cicclONS dav O W*dn#«Joy «N1MG SESSION ^ — ^ □ Thursday I I I I I I PresentedBy The Pontiac Press PONTIAC CENTML AUDITORIUM- USE EAST ENTRAIICE ONLT! DAY SESSIONS BEGIN AT 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 12:30 P.AA. EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN AT 7:30 P.AA. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. S" t > -s]"],'- \.-r M':'v/. :V X y-ri • * r -> n 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966 of the proverbial “men In white coats” at Pontiac State Hospital is Dr. Dmald Dawson, an energetic combination of teacher, doctor and scientist. Walk^ at a pace that equals a half-trot or slow run, Dr. Dawson is busily engag^ in setting up a joint research program embracing the staffs of Pontiac State and Pcmtiac General HoepitaU. Initial medical research efforts win begin in two main areas: infectioas hepatitis and organ tmaqilaatation. Hopefully, one day the products of Dawson’s laboratories will nuvk Pontiac in the medical field as much as the city’s output of cars, trucitt and buses does in the industrial world. ★ ★ ★ ’The 38-year-old teacher-doc-tor-scioitist exhibits complete enthusiasm for the project, which is scheduled to be fully, operatkmal by Feb. 1. The bulk of the equipment to launch the medical research program is being donated by the federal government and private concerns, such as drug companies. Operating funds are secured in much the same manner, idthough Peatiac General has contri^ted H,MI and Poadiae State A relatively modest operating budget of $»jm is prqjeeted iof tile program’s beginniag. Pontiac State Hospital is furnishing the research facilities, converting areas of the hospital that might surprise the former occupants. For example, a kitchen formerly used to prepare patient meals now will house test tubes, electronic devices and other equipment for a general research laboratory. BARN CONVERTED Also, a portion of an ancient but sturdy' bam that once housed the hospital’s dairy herd how will have an experimental surgery room and cages with mice, rabbits and monkeys. Medical research actnaliy Is already under way to a limited extent with Dr. Dawson’s own experiments. Dr. Dawson’s research on infectious hepatitis is being conducted in conjunction with a five-year grant from the U.S. Navy. TTiat grant also is providing the budding research program with surplus govemmoit equipment. * ★ ★ Completing the research facilities at Pontiac State will be a 24-bed clinical ward. TRANSPLANTATION In the area of organ transplantation, Dr. Dawson is not primarily concerned with the transfer of whole limbs or organs, but rather the biochemistry of transplantation, namely; ’the chemical reactions of organisms. The medical research pre-gfam, which eventually is to be incorporated as the Peptlac Medical Research Center^ was an idea fostered by area doctors. The idea grew from the need for facilities to enable interns and other doctors at local hospitals to tackle research work. * * * It was thought that a research program would be another means of attracting interns and resident doctors to Pontiac hospitals. UNTAPPED POTENTIAL Meantime, Dr. Dawson indicates that the Pontiac area has an untapped potential as a research center. He noted the caliber of area doctors, nearby Oakland University and Oakland Commu- nity College as some factors pr^ucing the potential. Designated director of the research program, Dr. Dawson received his PH. D. degree from George Washington University and his medical degree from Georgetown University, w ★ ★ Following his internship and residencies in surgery at the University Chicago Clinics, he was senior resident and instructor in surgery for two years there. HEAD OF UNIT He also founded and wu head of the tissue transplantation unit there. With giant hopes and aspirations, backers of the new research program hope the staffs of other area hospitals will join the research activities. The future growth of the program may also include an affiliation with several state uni-^versities. ' Dr. Donald Dawsont Biochemistry In A Barn | - LAB WORK Neatly arranged in rows, test tubes and microscopes stand ready for the medical research program to be launched Feb. 1. Surplus government equipment, some oi ft never used, makes up the basic stock for the projected research work. CONVERTED BARN — The joint reseacdi program involving the medical staffs (rf PontUw State ancLPontiac Gen- eral Hospitals will be housed in these converted facilities at Pontiac State. A pwOon of this barn will be used for animal PonllK Prnt PtotM cages and an experimental surgery unit. Ufilfties Pay City Costs I '65 Waterford Fires Costlier Than ’64 MADISONVILLE. Ky. » -Mayor David Parish Says the people of MadisODville are “the luckiest in the world.” For the last 11 years, the townspeople have paid no city tax of any kind. Madisonville operates its own light and water plants and derives enough inccune from these sources to meet all expenses of city government. Waterford Township firemen battled fewer but costlier fires last year than in 1964, according to figures released today by Fire Chief Lewis A. Goff. There were 227 fewer fires last year. However, damage attributed to fires in 1965 totaled $231,719 compared to $160,401 the previous year. In addition, two deaths resulted from biases last year. There were no fire fatalities in 1964. ★ ★ ★ December’s 19 fires in the township raised to 493 the total number of blazes for the year. In 1964, township firemen were summoned to quench 720 fires. The fatalities included Mrs. William N. Pipe, a 57-year-old Oakland County Probate Court official, who died of smoke inhalation in a Dec. 29 fire at her home at 2451 Voorheis. A 4-year-old boy died in a fire in Fel^ ruary. Alarms, Including rescue and emergency runs, total 790 last year compared with 975 in 1964. Coin Show Set Sunday I The Greater Pontiac Coin Show will be held Sunday at Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dealers from United States and Canada will feature over $1 million in rare coins. Both domestic and foreign money will t^ shown, some of which was made before the time of Christ. NEW FURNISHINGS — White sheets '^are among the new furnishings for the (dd bam at Pontiac State Hospital. The building formerly was home fw the hos- pital’s daify herd. With a new research | program, a portion of the bam will house 1 an experimental surgery unit and cages for ' small animals used in experiments. SALE. Our year round low prices have been reduced just because we don’t have every single style in every single size. You’ll save up'to 50% on shoes fori the whole family. SCIENCE FICTION? - Appearing con-derably changed, this former kitdien area as been equipiM strange-looking lectronic gadgets, in preparation for the re- search program. This area will be used as a general reeearch laboratory, the smell of chemicals to rqilace the former aroma of food. " . Bloomfield Miracle Mile l''n D-t-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSj^Y, JANUARY 18, 1966 on Education LANSIN GKAI*) - Michigan's prisoner-«t-scho(4 program is getting bigger, says State Corrections Conunissioner Gus Harrison. Etech year the number of convicts taking high school or college courses increase, he said. Ilie same is true in the Job^aining program. it it it The educaitional program a state penal institutions reflects modem prison policy in con trast to the harsh prison codes of an older time. Harrison says the Michigan prison system gets about 700 new prismers annually who are illiterate and another 1,000 who have dropped out of school at about the ninth grade. Of the 8,200 prisoners in Michigan, he says, some 600 men are taking hi(^ school courses with about 200 earning diplomas each year. Another 35 convicts are taking classes from state colleges or universities. Murder Suspect Is Mum Klan. Probers Quiz 'White Knights W.ASHINGTON (UPI)-House investigators today continue questtening members of 6ie White Knights, a Mississippi Ku Kluk Klan group said to be guided by a co^ of threats, violenoe and “extermination.” The House Committee on Un-American Activities began calling members of the group to the witness stand yesterday. Amoi^ these refusing to to answer questiOBs was Byron De La Beckwith, who was tried twice for the murder civil rights leader Medgar Evers. De La Beckwith, a slightly-built Greenwood, Miss., fertilizer salesnun, invoked the 5th Amendment’s consti-tl|pnal guarantees against self-iicrimination to most inquiries about his Klan activities. He appeared to go out of his way to be courteous in his re-fusate to answer, punctuating each drawled reply with at least one well-modulated, “suh.” FREED BOTH TIMES The conunittee avoided questioning De La Beckwith about the murder of Evers, a crime for which he was tried twice but freed each time because of hung juries. Chahmau EMwin E. Willis, D-La., said it would not be proper to go inti a crimbial matter which has not yet been resolved. Donald T. Appell, chief inv igator for the committee, said that De La Beckwith had been recruited into the Klan in Augu 1964, following the two trials. ★ ★ ★ Appell introduced documents of the White Knights which hanuner bard af\the n^ to silence opponents and occasion- ally "destroy” or "exterminate” them. GROUPCHARGED The group has been charged With much of the racial violence in southern Mississippi. A White Knights dh^ve '"Appell read ta the cooimittee said that as long as die public is “oa our side, we eau Just about do anything to our enemies with immunity.” Appell said the group’s constitution contained references to "beating, floggings, burning of prqierty” and "extermination.” ★ ★ it The committee also was told that De La Beckwuth, along wi the Klansman painted a black stripe around the home of a man they dah accused of hiring “the wrong nigger” to paint the house. Appell named Gordon Lackey of Greenwood, Miss., as the sec- ond man. Lackey, who appeared The hearings are expected to beforw the committee earlier yesterday, also invoked the 5tb Amendment. it it it The committee’s inquiry Into the White Knights is part of its investigation into Klim p’oiqis opo-athq; throm^t the Soutt. last several more weeks. YOU Wia UKf OUR aUUNESS METHODS lAAPERIAL-CHRYSLER^ PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SERVICE 912 $. Woodwoid Phone Ml 7-3211‘ RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. To Up Phone Service General Telephone Co. has an nounced that expansion plans for 1966 include extended vea service (toll-free calling) between Drydoi and Imlay City, Dryden and Almont, and Dry den and Lapeer. Twins Travel Together CmCHESlER, England (UPI) —Identical twins Susan and Sa' rah Ballantyne, 19, who like to do things in unison, passed their driver’s test yesterday at the same time. PLAY STOCKS C BONOS AT SAVON! YOU HUY WIN ’IN IN CASH! FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rioh Port BuHor Ul. PRINT 63*^ SLICED, GRADE 1 Kornacki Large Bologna UB. PRO. , 49*^ 3 LOS. OR MORE All Beef Hamburg LB. 38*^ HELPS DRY SKIN Paoquin Dry Skin Lotion 62 OZ. ITL. 39« KELLOGG'S TASTY Sugar Frosted Flakes 16 OZ. PK6. 38« BEECHNMT CR HIUS BROS or Chase 1 Sanborn Coffee 2 LI. CAR $144 Rib Steaks 89' A I Purpose Michigan POTATOES ‘ 77‘ Bao Grad* A Large Eggs UMITi OM cnt I I I I I YdHlfc ope c—pew md tl | I er mere eetle^f Wer, wNie mmi 28* «“ OTN. 8 - JowMiy 17. limit] ene wepeH. PONTIAC MALL 42f S.TCUeMPN •OpMi Doily 9-9. Sol. S-9, (ondoy 9-* " . PLENWOOO KkZA 29 S. QLENWOOD OpM Doily 9-I0, Sot. a-10 Sunday 9-7 ' DRAYTON PUINS 4N9 0IIIENWY. 0pm Doily 9-9. $«t. f -9 SwO^y 9-i ^ Pric*i •ff*ctiv* through- Monday, J. nuoiy 17. Right l••orvod to limit Uventitio*. MS..* I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. ■ ■ I Simmons & Sealy Combination Sale Two Complete Beds Wo Includo 2 twin innortpring m«t-trouo*, 2 twin bm tgring* end 2 twin •i» hodb in Whito, Mopio «r Walnut, Early Amoricon, Contomporery or RiovinciaL ODD • D)essers • Desks •'Beds • Chests-Maple, White, Walnut or Oak _ 50% OFF mm CANOPY BED •51 For thu Yeung Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bod* Twin or Full Siao. CompiUt* Stack of Dreueri, Che»U and . Da$k$ fa Match AUoAvaOabUimMapla NO MOOey D0W« SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE MAKIRS OF 'HIE FAMOOS BEAUTY ROT Simmon* Hollywood ontomblo* InciudbN durablo woshobi* plattic hoadbeard. Quality Simmoni mot-trots and box spring ... comploto. BUNK BED AAAPLE or OAK BUNK Ruggod Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . hondtemo wood with a moiiow glow ... Guard rail . . . ladder . . . mot-trossoa and bate included at......... *58 Maitrgtaaa No Money Down - 36 Months to Pay TRIPLE BUNK SLEEPS THREE Sensational triple bod, comploto with mattrassos* guard roil and ladder. Only lueimdat Mattra$iat NO MONEY DOWN TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple Trundle Bod, comploto with name brand mottros* and bote. s Includes MattresMS 58 All Lamps, Wal Miron, Pleturso '/* *N MinBESS B6X SPRING Twin Size... < .*18" NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY B8NKLANB I For TOTS and TEENS 338-6066 Om 9 'til 5:30 - Mon., Tlwrs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Tolograpli, Pontiac ^ ^Between Square Lake end Orchard Lake Roads ^ •'■'4 ' : ,i-' , ‘ ’\a « r ( ' ..1: A. THE PONTIAC PBKSS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1M6 1>—9 Rieri • IMM M HM klNT »Ml4Nia|MII •! ^^iai ^po)(tS» ^pcciiti tiTjyin ■mhhhbimhmi COOKWARE rA • MEPAE •raUPM • CMiEAE •7y^-M.niYElUI • NON-SnCEIIMNI scout! ^poC&M/ H f t I ^ iiTi SPARTAN SPECUUS! PARTAM PEaALS! SPARTAN SPECIALS! SEE WHAT 77 < WILL BUY! sAir: siflWTS NOW! scoop up these big valuesi MOOT PLASTIC PLOOR RUNNERS W0 VALUft SM. Oc PINITEAY IIOMT RULRS PTC. IN MCH 17x1PM CAROUSEL STOVE MAT lAVf NOWI RESUUTBD PLASTIC ISOZ. TUMRLERS SPEOALf PLASnC TIPPED SROOMS STOCK un «#C STEAK KNOT sn UO. fft QUAUn NOUSEWAKS! SEE-TNMI OVENWARil >MSR ouums • MSEMCES • MTRIMTS • SINREACKS • TOUTTOK • HUE MAH ^eoopMi up I • LOVELY DECORATOR • 2-OT.ROOIIi CASSBOU • 1-OT.OYAL CASSBOU • OW LOAF OAR • IVpOT.OHORC UmiTYPAR • t-IA SQUARE CAKEMSR ViMuwbkl • POR BAKNM AND EERVNMI • SAVE NOWI WAU-WIDE PICTURE SALE! SCOOP UP THESE SERSATIORAL HUHDREDS OF MG VALUES PfCTURf BECORATOR POU LAMPS RED. P7c ★SPARTANS =RUC SALE! PINCH PLEATED PMWROLASS DRAPli RED. 3.47 AND 3.P7 POLISHED COTTON [MtVAULHaSRTf RED. 1J7 nmi PLUTU fNORTIR DRAPU U¥t I MOW! ■ PR. • 34* «r SS” MRS • « SKRB WDE rusTH VitUMl wymow SifADli • 3S MCXB «M • 4 lER ISRS MMX mmuu tumr TAILORED PANELf • RSOMT PMTEnEi DDAEMUBOSm fXNtm'EDTl ClIRTi • nORALSI • COIORSI TOSSPRLOW COVER! o C9INII CMMMMV PLAfTK NON-SKID ROOflI-SIU RUGS m • SSRDW ON AU .POUR smsi PRINOEO CUT PHI AREARU6S I, WAUTOWAU LJl lATRROOM MIC wMLMCOVB [•L'l ,N4S«CRTT0H MOP RSOS RID. 147 PSLTMMTHERI HOTI ONLY SPARTAN SPECIALS! SPARTAN V FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SlOr SPU^U 1:30 A.M. I* 10 PD. SUIT ... SyRDST 12 NOON to 0 P.M. Corser sf Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road - IE POETIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING i ''V ■'■■'L : •/ i\' / v"/'; ;x D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 H J* HcNMing Blamed ^ Reservoir Sife Lack NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ (AP) — New Jersey is runoing out ii suitable resmoir sites as housing developments swallow up the countryride, says a state water engiiiear. Donald J.'Krbeck, supervising cnghieer of the State Division of Water Policy and Supply, said tha state must act promptly to buy iq> sites for future water reserves. Nonce Of miSLic sale NoNm N har^ givan by tht undtr ■IgMeMt on Saturday, January IS, mt at IMS sjn. at I3»S S. Woodward, Sir-rntnosam, Oakisnd County, MIcMpan,; puMe oala ot i 1M1 Pontiac Catalina CenvartiMa baaring AAotor No. MIPaoita will ba held tor caah to tha hlghast biddar. Tha placa of storage It at 13*9 t. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. January 13 and IX 1*M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nottca It hareby given by the undei^ aignad that on Saturday, January IX 1*M at I0:M a.m. at 13*3 $. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Ml^lgan, public tato at a 1*0S Chevrolet S^rt Coupe bearing Motor No. IM379F133*01 will ba held for cash to tha highest bidder. The place of storage It at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan January 13 and Tx 1*tf NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notlca la hereby given by the under-aignad that on Saturday, January IX l*M at 10;M a.m. at 13*3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, MkMgan, public tala of a 1*05 Ford AAuttang^Door Hardtop baaring Motor No. JFOn 710353 will ta held for cash to the highest biddar. Tlia placa of storage It at )3*3 S. Wptdward, Blrndfigham, Michigan. * January 13 and IX 1*00 PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GJVENi That on January I7lh, 1*00 at 11:05 a.m„ tha undersigned will sell at public sale for cash one 1*04 Dodge Pol. ^Dr. HT, Sa-riat No. 0343115*15 at ft Baldwin Ava., Pontiac, Michigan. Tha vehicle Is stored and may ba Intpactod at this address Assodatas Dlsoeunt Corporation, 301 E. Michigan Ava., Kalamazoo, Michigan. January 13 and R 1*00 ■ BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Public Haaring will ba held by the Planning Commission of tha Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, on Monday, Pabruary 7, 1*00, at 1:00 o'clock p.m., at tha Toitnthip Hall, 4300 Telegraph ROad, In tha Township for the purpose of considering the fallowing changes to Ordinance No. 07 being the Ifontng Ordinance: To rezona from R-M, Multiple ResF denes District to 0-1, Office Building District, Lot 04 of East Bloomfield Highlands Subdivision, locatad af the southeast comer of Woodward and Bloomfield Boulevard, Section 4, Bloomfield Township, Oakisnd County, MMIgan. .. . Tha text of said proposed amendment or chsngp and accompanying maps are available for public Inspection at tha oftica of the Tbiwnahlp Clark during regular businass hours. HERBERT HERZBERO Chairman Bloomflald Townhship Planning Commission ' January IX 1*00 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing fo be held by the White Lake Township Planning Commission af the Township Hall on January 17, ItW at 3 pm. to consider tha following changes In tha Zoning Map. From Residential 1 to Commercial 1 District: Lots 50 thru 55 BIk 1 of Needles Six Lakas Subdivision #1. This prop- / erty loeated at earner of Round Lake Rd and Cooley Laka Rd Cothmonly known as the Six Lakes Grocery at *300 Cooley Lake Rd. Persons Interested ere requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together wllh a ntt of the proposed I N on file af the office of lip ClarSF end mey be examined ^!mE!p by mote While Leke Township Planning Commission CHARLES HARRIS Chairman STANLEY PREVIILE Secretary December 37, 1*45 end Jenuary 13, 1*44 No. NJ17S STATS OF MICHIGAN — The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Donald Glenn Rynerson, Deceeaad. It h Ordered thef on January 35, 1*44, at 10 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac Michigan a heerlim be held on the' pelltlen of Richard D. Rynerkbn for the appointment of an administrator of said estate and to determine who are or were at tha time of death the heirs at laar of said deceased. Publlcatlor and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Deted: December 34, 1*45 DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate City National Bank of Detroit DetraU December 30, 1*45. January 4 and IX 1*44 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is hareby given of a public hearing to be held by the White Leke Townshto Planning Commission at the Townshto Halt on January 17, 1*44 at 4 pm. to consider the following changes In the Zoning Map. From Suburban Farms District to Trailer Coach Perk Dlslrlcl: T3N, R4E SEC 14 Being pert of W H «f Sac Bag at SW Sec Cor Th E 434,05 Ft, Th N 433.43 Ft Th E 11*4.13 Ft Th N 3* 43* 30" E 14*3.13 Ft, Th N 43* 47* 40" W 354 *4 Ft, Th N 3* OP 55" E 444.11 Ft to center of Pontiac Leke Rd. Th N 43* 01' 4T' W 53243 Ft Th S 0* 01' E 1475.47 Ft. Th S 47* 44* ID" W 4444* FI, Th S 44* Sr 55" W 437.01 Ft, Th S 1* 51' 40" W 131143 Ft to beg. Containing 43.*4 Acres. iMs It commonly known at part of the Howland Farm. Persons Interested are requested to be praeent. A copy of the Zoning Map together with a. Iltl of the proposed changes Is on file at th* office of th* Township Clerk end may be examined by those Interetled. Whit* Lake Township Planning Commission CHARLES HARRIS Chairmen STANLEY FREVILLE Secretary Daeembar tt, 1*45 and January ix 1*44 Body Insulin Synthesized First Human Protein Supplied Artificially By Sdence Sa*vic« WASHINGTON - Human insulin has bean synSiesized in the laboratory for the first time. ★ ★ ★ It is the first human protein man has made artificially, and only the third protein ever made. The synthesis of effective human insulin was achieved by Dr. Panayotis G. Katso-yannis and his coworkers at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N, Y. Although tho'e is no need now for commercial production bt artificial insulin, it may be necessary in the future since supplies of natural insulin are limited and diabetes is on tha increase. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Katsoyannis tdd Science Service that the success of his step4)y-step research has inspired him to further work. He is looking for higher yields of the syn^tlc protein ^so that enough can be produced to study insulin’s role in diabetes. ANALOGUES This will be done through the use of radioactive insulin and chemically altered forms of the compound, called analogues. The first artificial protein, sheep insulia, was synthesised by Dr. Katsoyannis with a Uaiversity af Pittsbnrgh research team two years ago. Goman and Chinese chem-tets independently have made sheep and beef insulin, respectively. Although the three proteins differ only Slightly, creation of human insulin required the development of new methods. ★ ★ ★ The synthesis of a human protein marks a high point in tha efforts of chemists to understand body processes, SUch as enzyme and hormone action, through the study of protein structure. Enzymes also are proteins. ★ ★ Rr Insulin is a protein hormone, made by the pancreas, a large gland near the stomach. In some unknown way, insulin stimulates the body’s burning, or oxidation, of sugar. Slot's Success Story Is Spun Around Her Gnomelike Features ByHALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-She was only a grocer’s daughter, but she refused to be put on a shelf. So, at 23,i Rita 1Vvdiing-l ham, who nevert took a fiumal^ drama lesion in her life, has become one of Britain’s hr^t-est young film stars, BOYLE ^ Her story is Uiat of the ugly duckling who became a success without turning into a swan—a Cinderella who looks more like a wistful gnome. ★ ★ ★ Rita is 5 feet 2 and built a bit like I pigeon-cheated roving guard for a girl’s hockey tidim. Her face would nevef win a beauty contest, bih her face la her fortune. It looks like an' blf toy drawn by Walt Disney, and shines with the awkward grace of youth. ‘I’VE BEEN LUCKY* “It’s the face that helps In films,’’ she said. “It has to have edmething that comes through. I’ve been lucky.” Going to fbotball games in her native Liverpool stirred Rita to dream of a oareer in the theater. “I thought the response of the crowd was marvelous,” she said. Rita quit school at 15, spent three months taking a business course during which she learned to type and write *T love you” in shorthand. SMALL PARTS * She ianded a as assistant stage manager with the Liverpool Repertoiy '^ater. She played a few small parts, served as a prompter, and worked from S in the morning until 11 at night. “It was good training,” she recalM. it it It "But 1 had to leave because I wasn’t experienced enough. I hadn’t been to drama school. So I went and got myself a film part.” The part she got was the role of heroine in “A Taste of Honey,” and she got it by winning out over 2,000 other applicants. Her biggest previous role had been one In which she played tha back legs of a donkey In pantomima. FIVE OTMER films Since then her touching, homely Matures have been in five other films. “Instead of playing the sadeyed giti" she said, “I’d like to be a bit more-zany—more like I really am.” w ★ ★ She is married to Terry Bick-nell, a television cameraman, ,and they have a 20-month old daughter, Dodonna, named after an ancient mythical Greek city. “We found the name listed in the back of a dictionary, and liked the sound of it,” she explained. Rita says she likes “being married, antl|uESi Buster Keaton, Cornwall when It’s windy and rough, cooking roasts and ^ making puddings, coach horses, LabradOT dogs, children—and I’d like to lose 10 pounds and put them in the bank. ★ ★ w “I dislike snobby pe(^le, rou- tine housework and getting up early in the morning, and central heating.” ★ ★ ★ Her philosophy: “It is impcHtont to have a base in life, and from that base you can enjoy it. To me the base is family. w ★ ★ “Your profession should give you enjoyment, but it should never be^our life.” WOaXD'S LASeSST SSASNAVOX OlALia Magnificent 82 Channel UHF-VHF 23" MOBILE TV Amazing Mid-Winter Value • 23" Big Screen TV—ideal for use on shelves, or tables and in bookcases too! • Optically filtered screen • Not just two, but T>IREE I.F. Stagesi^r greater station pulling power and stal^ty • Automatic Fine Tuning always “remembers" to keep each channel perfectly tuned • Telescoping dipole antenna • More lifelike out-front sound. • Keyed Automatic Picture and Sound Stabalizers • Great for den, family room, bedroom, office or cottage. 159 NOW ONLY INCLUDING CART 90 No down poymerR required. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Plan GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 2.7 S. Saginow! St., FE 3-7168 UNION TOY SALES Will be back next year with more spectacular buys in JOYS RICES SLASHED ON HUNDREDS OF STYLES AT “CARPET CENTER” SAVE UP TO 69% SHOP NOW! CARPET PRICES WILL NEVER RE LOWER-ANYWHERE! CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDS of roll ends, odd rolls, and discontinued BtylesI Our entire miilion-doltar stock of 1965 styles MUST BE CLEARED NOW to make room for new inventory now on its way. Many ftyles In 15-FOOT WIDTHS for fewer scams. At these prices, it's like getting TWO YARDS FOR ONE! COME OET ’EM’. REMNANTS oa^We sty'* o"** ogtnoouu r ^ tore. Some m sizes. ALL IT “GWE-W*T" PRICES! HEAVY NYLON TWIST PHI SAlfl lutmmnly dur«bla to 9iv« ynu ywort «M«r. M.ny..l«aflMTOUAl. yj. "501" LOOP nylon mn|| SALE! Dnlwx«wni9M*lM9 en^ ttyUng In your ckntcn 1 cnlnrt. Sltglit* Vei ly Irmtvinr. m *** TRIPLE-SHEARED WOOL j0|| SALII Haan 100% la.^ MM H pitoM wmI ptln in • r«In- BA Wf MM-Yd. "501" NYLON CARVED JHH SAlil Oaaaly aatkaMaJ Jlw a claMic pattarn. Vaiy BS W RW rick Sliglilly iiragalar. gq, yg. THICK NYLON FLORAL n|hA SALII li«f«nt inu3H-cnJ‘ |S Nnwmrd m44 INn t« HV WF WF •ny /Mm. Vnvy FIRST QUALITY! ^ SWIRL-TEXTURED WOOL HQ. SAUI Piaailaai qaaSly vaal toar. tmlhigria*e4 V o*or twaafart. lolly bilt ilylas is cliolco sf oelan. S^4. UDIES WEAR REDUCED 5.99 DRESS CLEARANCE Wido rango of tkai, ttylot and colors. 2” REG. 10.88 SKI JACKETS Rovortibla nylon ski iackoh with hood. 5“ CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS Cotton enrdurny solids or prints with tido sippors^ 99. HALhSUPS, PEni-PANTS Loco trim, shadow ponok. Yoar nholcn of ^ihor ono. 39. RAYON 2-POCKET ROBES Roocydook robot. Cheica of colors, rag. t oxira shot. |68 PRINTED FUNNa GOWNS All purpeio coHen flannalafto shift gowns. S-M-L 1“ TURTLE NECK KNIT TOPS , Combod cotton fabric with black tipper. 99. LONG SLEEVE OXFORD SHIRTS Mamtatlorad atylat la plain cokra. 99. GIRLS WEAR REDUCED 25.00 VAL. GOATS,GOATSETSiq sif AaierfoJ ifylti la as array of fabrlet. Sitas 2 to AX 7 " I I and 7 to 14. VaOUR TURTLE NECK SHIRTS |99 Long iltavai ■ knit wriiHoh. Atsorfad colon. 4 to 14. I 3.98 STRETCH HENLAYSHIRTS Aiaortad ttripsi • all witb whito ground. % slaovai. 99 TWO PECE SUCK SETS Knit top* with corduroy ilacb to SMteii. Siioi MENS WEAR REDUCED NYLON SHELL SKI JACeS 100% nylon iball • rovoniblo and regular. S-M4.*XL. 8 88 12.9H9.95 SWEATERS In n wido oHortmaiit nf paHornt nolon Yabrist. Sims tf-M-L.XU 88 LADIES’ TRICOT PANTIES 2 bar acotalw trtcet briads. Full doublo crotch, whito, pinic, biwo and onaiso. Sima S*A-7. Umit 6 pair to a cuatomor. UM6 6PR. 18L tors SIZES 0 TO IS aP8FF ROOD PARKA JACieS Zip off hood. Corduroyi, wooli, lamlnalad fabrln. An raducad for guick lala. Shat A io lA, soils 4 TO 14 REVERSIBIE SKIJACXEIS AHaahad baod . . . ilp alMuro « 2 poekalt, kalt wrliHati.. Ravanao tiwm aalld to print pattorik BOYS WEAR REDUCED POLO AND SWEAT SHIRTS Cotton knit polos and swoot shirts. Skts 4 to 14. 78c COnON CORDUROY SLACKS 100% cotton oordurey . , . Waihablo, oolorfast. Shot 4 to 14. *|66 2-PG. THERMAL UNDERWEAR TA^ Wofflo woavo cotton knit shirts and drawers. Shat ^ * S-M-L* Kaek WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS Wastanoalybd cotton sport shirts. Shot 4 to If. 99c/ 100% ORLON SWEATERS CeaKwd pullevor styles. Shat S-M-L -HOUSEWARES REDUCED \ 9-INGH MIXINilOWL Large tiso heat-proof utility howl. \ 39< ’•’'w^KROMEXCAKE^aE laautiful aluminum top, with heavy awival plaf^^ ‘■««t-KRDMEXCARE&,'Slia2®® All chrema-with ball hearing • haavy awival plate. 53-PG. DINNERWARE SET Complete larvieo for 1. 4laiad ovan-te-tabla arara. 8" STAINLESS STEEL ELEC. PERC Camplataly automatla aetioa tar |utf.rlght aeffaa. ||88 DRAINBOARD TRAY & RACK Sturdy wire framo covered with haavy plastla. 97 c UTILITY STEP STOOL ■right chroma lagt with rubber tips. 97c 14 QUART DIAPER PAIL Heavy plastio pall with Hd and wire handle. 67. PROCTOR SILEX STEAM IRON Heavy chromo baac with pkaly of itoom job. 6" WINDSOR FACIAL TISSUE 200 douU* count, aoft V 1 -abaorbent — facial ■' ■ 1 tlMUM. Stock up atthia H H ' low pric*. ■ H , ■ - ■ y ^ BOX SPORTING GOODS REDUCED FieCLAS ICE FISHING ROD FIborglot rod with wood handla, llna and tip guide. 49 CROSSBAR WOOD TIP-UPS Hardwaod araiibart with (raata fraa ruitpraaf her. wara. 77. , GASH OR BOND BOX / lli^ X I X 3% staal box with bakad anamtl finith. •|49 CUF-OH ICE ROD REEL Rustproof cRp-oa rool with spring tonsloa. 29 9 BIG SHOE BUYS R«g.$7.97 UDIES’ SNOW BOOTS 597 R»g.$3.97 UDIES’ CASUAL BOOTS 197 Reg. to $7.97 MEN’S SHOES 500 R«g.$7.97 HUNTING FELTS 597 \ RW $3.97 Zip^& 4 Buckle Boots 297 Reg. $10.^7 MEN’S WORKOXFORD 397 R«g. $10.97. \ Boys’ Leather Insulated Boots 097 R*g. $8.97 Men’s Fleece Lined Rubber insulated Boots 397 Reg. to $5.00 BOYS’and GIRLS’SHOES 297 Handy 12-Qt. WASTEBASKET Low Priced Durable, ff«kibl* poly* otholon* baak«t at Yonkena low, low pric*. Choko of colors. T MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING ») V'; ' E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 Joint Session Planned on CD Future OPEN 10-10 DAILY, SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY The fate of Oakland County’s civil defense program probably will be charted at the Jan. 26 Joint meeting of the ways and means and civil defense com-n^tees of the County Board of Supervisors. ♦ ♦ w means conunittee Indicated earlier that they would make a firm reconunendation on the future of CD prior to the Feb. 8 meeting of the board of su- pervisors. The civil defense committee at a m e e ti n g yesterday petitioned the Jan. 26 joint meeting. Some county officials have been advocating either a outbade of the CD budget or merging of the unit with another county department. Members of the ways and 20 Die in New Burst of Violence in Nigeria IBADAN, NigerU (AP) -Twenty ^ple. were’ killed Wednesday in a new outbreak of political violence in the western Nigeria town of Ilesha.. ^ About 400 persons have been reported killed or injured in the almost daily dashes between rival political factions since elections in the region Oct. 11. IBarxiett’s 1 50 N SAr'INAW ST , NEXT TO SEARS r J SALE We've gone ovet our entire stock ond selected hundreds of gorments and drastically reducc'd them to move them out fasti We won't carry them over Out They Go Now AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS' iMokl Regardle»$ of Farmer Price! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" and\?OCKlYN" Suits and Topcofits Regular $65,Q0 and $70.00 Sellers. Out Thef do At »47«» »54«» Now \ou Can Buy That New iiuit at Generous Suvinfis! Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Regular $75 to $95 Values. Out They Go At »6I«» »71«» We Urge You To Come Ini See For Yourself How You Save! UP TO $85 SUITS and TOPCOATS f64«» UP TO $45 HEN’S SPORTCOATS *24”* •ni »29“* Winter Jaickets ALL REDUCED ^14’* to ^34^^ Values »7»8 „ 4e* Fake Far Coala *23** $9.9StoF11W FAMOUS BRAND SWEATERS St.NlaM.M PLAID SHIRTS SAWtoSII.W PUUD SHIRTS *7*‘t.*13”l*3®* and*4” I *6” t. *8” MI.W Zip4.latll ALL-WEATHER COATS ALL SIZES $3389 $1I.M Fill Liatd SUBURRU COATS S'! 098 $16.95 SKI JACKETS $089 Open Friday and Monday INighu *til 9 P.M. PARK FREE %Vwai||iri IBamett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. N«xt to Smart /' Women’s 34 to 40 Sleeveless Shells CLEARANCE! Women'5 FINE-QUAUTY COATS Compare at 3.97 Compare at 19.99 100% nylon quilt rpveries Manr* stylet and eaty-eare fabrict in white black, darka ^t W jdatd acai|U Un- and pattela. 3440. s-MX^ Choice of trimmed or untrimmed Btriea in a wide variety of quality fabrica. Solida. and pUida. 1040, 7-15, 5-13. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I ‘ \\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1966 Nebraska u. Expands Program of modernization and College of Medicine E—8 OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The UniversUy of Nebraska Ctolle^ of Medicine says it plans to let ezpanaion. The university plans a ISS-bed addition to University Hospital, two additional floors on the hospital clinics wing and a new basic sciences bulldog as Kw. —♦ .u . * thrae-part bids next month on a )lS-million building program. Sauce fgr the Gander KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Asst. Police Chief Joe Fowler says he has suspended a patrol man one day for parking his police cruiser in a no-paittng zone on the wrong side of the street. DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL PANEL NATURAL LUAN From 298 SANDLE WOOD From 3«« FLUSH DOORS A ^75 RI-FOLO DOORS IRSUUTIOR «3S FroM.............. Vitea FURRIRQ 4c STRIPS...............On. SHUTTERS AEe From.............. Owia. ROBOT BOARD A$9 From.............. tv EXCELOR 498 FLOOR TILE........ Oct.. MORTEX 1 9S Woothor Strip.... I >•* Charge It at K mart SUNSET From 4“ BIRCH From 528 NG WOODGRAIN Winter Teak From C28 WHITE CEILING TILE Attractive, low cost basement or attic ceiling. Tiles are prepainted, have tongue and groove edge for easy installation. \m ■ ■ Sq.Ft. 8LEIIW00D HiZA... North Piny St. at Glenwood Washington Scene Seek Ways to Repair Congress Image (EDITOR’S NOTE: TWs i» the first of three artkies on "The Image of Congress." It deals with "telling the story;’’ the second with committee hondkaps including seniority; the third wifh recommendations.) By Esther Van Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON—What’s wrong with the public image of Con- Acqcrding to a recent Gallup poll, some 57 per cent of the American people don’t even know tlw name of their congress man, much less how he voted on key issues. On n CBS national citlsen-ship test, 34 per cent flanked U. Fascinated in finding the answer is a former Republican congressman, George Meader of Ann Arbor, who is the associate counsel on the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. When this committee meets again on Jan. 18, some recommendations will be reviewed in the attempt to im-I prove the image of Congress by making changes for a more effective Congress and by offering ways and means to get the congressional story to the people. ^ Senators and re[W«8entatives fret so much about the unflattering image of the Congress that committee cochairman Ray Madden, D-Ihd. seriously sug-jgested having a public relations I committee “to bring the facts labout the Congress to the people instead of being on the defensive ail the time.’’ ★ ★ ★ He resents that “it’s an outdoor and indoor sport to ridicyle the Congress.’’ BETTER JOB The rub is that Congress does a better job than most Americans realize, contends Meader, but there’s no one voice to get the true facts to the people. In contrast the executive branch project its accomplishments through the Bi«si-dent in his news conferences and frequent television and radio appearances. Every federal government department has a press agent and a steady stream of news releases to keep the public informed. Of course, by the very character of Congress there are as many voices as there are mem-. bers^535. 25<:ENT CHARGE Tourists are annoyed at the 25 cent charge just to be guided through the halls. They see policemen who are young and don’t look capable of stopping such an invasion as those Puerto Ricans pulled' off n few years ago in which five members were shot, including Alvin Bentley of Owo»-so. 57 PER CENT The public knows little about how the Congress functions. ITie American who goes to Capitol Hill to watch his congress in action, isn’t given much assistance. • ★ ♦ ★ Visitors in the galleries can’t hear too well and have no idea what’s being debated, but they do wonder why only a dozen members are in their seats. dar. Show a film about Congress. • A more dignified appearance. Example; smart uniforms on capitol guards, older pages, perhaps college students. • Better decorum by members. Foipner Congressman George Dondero, Royal Oak Repulbican, used to lecture his colleagues every opening session on “dignity and politeness.*’ Listen to the member addressing the House. Don’t read the newspapers. Don’t walk around the chamber. Don’t be noisy. ★ ★ ★ Most important of all is the proposal for the adoption of a simple code of ethics for its members. As was stressed in a recent television show, conflicts of interests should be clearly defined. NOTHING'S MORE RIGHT NOW THAN VELOUR We just unpacked 'em: brand new veloUr shirts in the two styles you like best. Luxuriously well-bred velours, yet full of swagger and nonchalance. (Left) V-neck pullover with ribbed knit waist. Beige, Swiss blue. (Right) Zippered turtleneck that converts to a laydown collar; ribbed cuffs and waist. Navy, gold, bottle green, Swiss blue, royal.Sizes S,M,L,XL. Each...... $10 Onr fantinc Mall Ston Opan Evary Evening ta 9 FJN. Onr Binwiaghoni Stara Opan Thnrs. A FrL ta 9; Sat. ta 5:30 / ' ' CLARIFICATION Members indulging in them are already subject to censu^ or removal from office, but clarification is said to be needed -...... .A.___★____A ..... m . . . . . ,1 H such a code were in strict Talked-about changes “to tel ,»c»„r„ nf oro- effwt the chaTgc of unnecessary junketing would disappear from the headlines when a member traveled at public expense. the story of Congress” are: a More use of television. At present only Senate hearings are televised at the dis-c r e t i 0 n of each committee chairman. a More microphones 1 n floor and in galleries to better the hearing of debate. a Bulletproof glass partitions around certain secions of the visitors’ galleries where someone could ei^Iain to tourists what’s going on down on the floor and to answer questions. 4 a Use of a central reception center (perhaps the old Senate chamber) where visitors on arrival could get a briefing on how Congress operates and what’s on the day’s calen- New Serum Will Fight Yellow Scorpion Bite JERUSALEM, Israel Sector (AP) — A highly effective serum against the bite of the common yellow scorpion, the most poisonous in the world, has been developed at the Hebrew University, a university spokesman says. ,• He claimed final tests have shown it to be several times more potent than the serum prepar^ at London’s Lister Institute — hitherto the only source of serum. Wisconsin Prof Gets Japan College Degree MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Dr. Hans Reese of the University of Wisconsin has receivdl an hon- draiy degree from Kyushu Unl-yerslty, Japan. Reese, now emeritus professor of neurology, spent six moths in Japan in 1959 helping to establish the Department of Neurology at Kyushu. CASH IN NOW You toy you want a big, boautiful cor, but won't pay an arm and log (or it. You juit rhad 16 words that soy "Pontiac Catalina." Thoro's no dollar whon A GOOD DEAL FOR YOU... MEANS A GREAT DEAL TO USI Russ Johnson Mtrs. 89 M24, Lake Orion Tel. 693-6266 OPEN HAILY 10 a.m.-IO p.m. SUNDAY 12 to 1 p.m. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood Special Purchase and Discount Sale of... 9 piece set of 7 3 ply 18/8 STAINLESS STEEL •WATERLESS' COOKWARE . E—4 '/ ’ 17 ! 7.,', /: i ' ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1966 'U WOMEN'S OR GIRLS’ WALLETS gij Our rmg. 77c~87c R0df Blue; White; Green GIRLS' BULKY ORLON* SWEATERS 3 Days Only MANY HANDSOME PHOTO FRAMES Qiiality>«nfted in your favoritn stylet and colon. Save at Kmart or Choice of gallery or regu* lar metal photo fratnes. 3 tiiet available.Charge it! CIGARETTE LIGHTER WITH FLOATING LUCK CHARMII Onr Beg, 97c 3 Days Only Compare at 3,97 S$t 5^*2*!SftSR*X*X^'X*XC*X'S*;,;*X*>x*X'X‘X*iC*J Sportaman’t **See-Thru** cigarette lighter with floating lure... or other luck charm. Completely windproof for easy, sure lights. Pick-up several at this low Kmart price and charge them. Cardipni and slipons in bulky-knit Orlon^ acrylic. Several stylet to choose from . . . many collar types. Red, blue, white or green; siaes 4 to 14. Save! S«S«irt lriSi-«irk OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 3 Days Only! Women's Lycra'^ Panties and Party Girdles Charge It - Puckered panties and panty girdles in Lycra® spandex. Pantiris in solids, screen prints.. One size fits all. KAAART SELLS ONLY FIRST QUALITY! WOAAEN'S LUXURY BROCADE SLIPPERS IN /MANY COLORS LITTLE BOYS' OXFORDS IN SCUFF RESISTANT LEATHERS Our Regular 86c 3 Days Only 66* Our Regular 3,86 3 Days Only 2.66 Soft, brocade slippen with matching plush collan, tricot covered linings, matching vinyl padded soles and heels. A real luxurious look in a selection of colors., Sizes to 10. Shop and save at Kmart. Here’s a Kmart extra value for your little boy. Scuff resistant titekote finished leather uppers with upholstered linings. Long wearing, P.V.C.* soles. Oxford styles in black only; sizes 9 to 13. (•Polyvinylchloride). 3%-Oz. VICKS VAPO RUB Our Reg, 87c KMART 16-OZ. SIZE mUTHWASH Charge It 5-OZ. TUBE OF BRYLCREEM Our Reg, 83c 36** Wide with Neat Hobnail Texture BARKCLOTH PRINTS GATEMASTER 5’ SAFETY GATE 36** Wide Fabric in 48 Color Tones GAY COnON PRINTS Our Reg. 2 Yds. 93c 3 Days Onlyl l IM Charge It Vick’s '44 Cough Mix,' 3V* os. itie..........66c Choice of red, blue, amber Relieves dandruff, dryness. ^ A flit* weave with just enough nubbiness to make texture interesting. Ideal for drap-eries, slipcovers and bedspreads. These economical folding wood gates keep children from straying. 'With safety lock. Hardware included. A bright collection of Nmodem, provincial, floral and kitchen*cafe4ype prints on cotton sailcloth. 10 to 20 yard lengths. Giant Size Chocolate Bars TOP-QUALITY FURNACE FILTERS 1 Pi. Cerhuretor CUEANER All^teel Tire PIMPS “Veiy Best” VACUUM ' CLEAMR BAGS SAVE! PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER 2-fP 2..tP I 66* 61^ i qt. Choose your favorite candy bars and save— freih and delicious. Charge It! Reg. 37c‘. With ^xachlorophene bacteria' retardent added. 16x20x1”, 20x20x1” sizes. Our reg. 99c. Removes gum, varnish, moisture from fuel system. Our reg. 99c Effortless way to inflate tire, toys, pools. Our reg. 88e ea. Disposable, flt most popular cleaners. ^Pixal Lint Reniover 66e Pixall Refills .... 66e Just flow it on, wash it off, Non-flammable paint remover strips away all types of paint and finishes. Instant Heat With Dial Control Panel TOASTAAASTER HEATERS Our Reg. 14,67 3 Days Only! 12.66 /S:. Fully automatic heater has 'single ’’instant heat” element, large reflector surface plus whisper-quiet blower. ¥ftWX^^^xw^x-X'Xix*x<'X‘x-x-X''X*X''X'X-X'X''>x.:.x*:*X''X*3-sX5¥S!¥;"i'I GLFNWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . '//a >' Adjuttable To Fit Most CeilingHeight$ \ BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS | FANCY BOUFFANT SHOWER CAPS At Home in Any Decor! 28x34'% 29x35" FRAAAED PIQURES and Three while shelves, two towel rings or medi* M cine cabinet, 2 shelves, two towel rings on ! plated steel tnbing poles. Compare at II .88 3 Days Only! S.SS 10-PAK 2-PLY TOILET TISSUE Our Reg. 88c SPECIAL! CHOCKS VITAMINS, 100 ct. Our Reg. 2.32 SAVE! ONE-A-OAY VITAMINS, 100 ct. Our Reg. 2.22 Extra protection for Stylish landscape and stilT life pictures in handsome 1 to 2” frames. Choice of two sires: 28x34”, t§* LSS US 650 iheels (414x414”) to roll. Family vilaniin prolerlion I’olent multiple vilamini DeUdous fried CHICKEN DINNER 66 witk pototooB, cefe $laWf roll end hotter LUNCH KIT WITH VACUUM BOTTLE Modernittic Detign in Wrought Iron IM i OCCASIONAL FURNITURE TEFLON^IRONING BOARD COVER KMART INSTANT SPRAY STARCH Steam Vent Top for Cooler Ironing! PROCTOR IRONING TABLE Our. Rex. 1.97! Workman's metal lunch box with pint vacuum bottle. Charge ll. Hattie Utility liiiilSe I i Comparo at 2.97 Day$l 3 bay Only! 2.66- I 66* 2-66* Our Reg, 7.94 ' J Day Only! 6.66 Your Choice: Book table, 26x2014x914”; telephone table, 28x1714x11”; 3-tier utility table, 2614x20”; or magaaine basket. ‘Our Reg. 07el Ironing board cover is triple coated with Teflon®. Scorch resiatant. Fits standard boanli. 3 daya. ssaSooim Our Reg. 42c ea. 3 days only! 22-OS. spray starch gives your ironing that professiortal touch. SaVe! B. Wobble-free ironing table, 15” wide, 54” long, fea-tures height adjustiiient for sit-down or stand-up ironing, easy roll wheels. j;::::;; GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ) . .'..M 1/^ E—6 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 NORTH (D) IS OKJS76S H 10 3 ^ ♦ KJS2 ♦ A \ WEST EAST A 10 3 4 4 2 HK86 HQ0752 ♦ 10 0 S 4 ♦ 7 / 47542 4KJ943 SOUTH 4AQ» / HAJ4 ♦ AQ6S 4Q10S North-South vulnerable WcBt Nortli East South 1 A Pass 39 Pass 4 ♦ Pass 4 V Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 A.. Pass 6N.T. Pass 6-A Pass Pass ?♦ Pass Pass Opening lead—4 2. on Bridge timum contract of seven dla*|of diamonds, came to his hand By JACOBY & SON One of the most fascinating hands in the International team trials occurred in the third round. Seven of the nine pairs that were f«tu nate enough to hold the North-South cards reached six spades or six no-trump, while two others JACOBY reached Uie op- monds. One pair reached seven after South elected to niake the fancy response of two clubs to the opening spade bid and North rebid two diamonds. The other pair to get there were Mathe and Hamman. Hie bidding is shown in the box. Hamnum, sitting South, showed his grMt strength by immediately jumping to three diamonds. He continued with a four-heart mie bid after Lew raised diamonds, whereupon Mathe went into the Blackwood routine and a^ed for aces and kings. After Bob showed no kings, Lou was convinced that he would have to hold the queen of diamonds for his three dia mond response and Lew went to seven diamonds There are only 12 tricks at either no-trump or spades. The 4-4 diamond fit gave Bob his tenth trick in spite of the bad trump break. He won the club lead with dummy’s ace. Then he took dummy’s king of diamonds and led a second diamond to his ace. When East showed out. Bob led a club and ruffed it small. Then he cashed dummy’s jack with the ace of hearts; led out his queen o^ trumps to pull West’s last tooth and eventually discardMl two hearts and the queen of clubs on dummy’s long spades. V-«-CRRI)JVvi^'’A4 The bidding hat been: West North East South 14 Pats 1 a Pats ? You, South, hold: 42 HAKS7 aKQlS4 4AQJI What do you do nowT A—Bid two hearta. Tour hand looht mighty good attor the diamond retponte. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner rebids to two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Girl, 5, Fatally Shot/ DETROIT (AP) — Five-year-old Francine Hixon was shot and killed accidentally while she and a brother, Ollie, 2, were playing with a .22 r^e at their home Wednesday. BERRY’S WORLD Vandals in Texas Release Gasoline SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Vandals released over 1,600 gallons of gasoline from a transport truck parked on a lot in a heavily populated^ west side area, causing a serious explosion threat for more than two hours, officials said. The gasoline streamed from the truck and down a street for seven blocks Wednesday. Police said thieves apparently stole 6100 worth of tools from the truck and then turned a valve which pmeased the gasoline. Min^sotan Will Head Cpiiege Association PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Most Rev. James P. Shannon has been elected chairman of the Association of American Ckilleges. He has been president of the College of St. Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, a Roman Catholic school, since 1957. He succeeded Dt. Rosemary Park president of New York City’s Barnard College, as association president. By Jim Berry BEN C4SET THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grabert WAIT A minute/I DONT DESERVE THE «EDIT/ JIMMIE HAS PICKED UP^ SOME FAULTS 0^ HIS OWN/j wm THE BORN LOSER IRMW OUR PDSmCM AT .OF 7HE0aiU6 SEAl^HAli WE UP-PERISCOPE AMP HAVE V,-APEeW By Art Sansom By SYDNEY OMAIt Bw BrMay '* "TM wiM man cMlrNi hh Battiny . . . AMraMfy a*Inti tha way." ARIES (Mar. 21 • Apr. 1»): Eventi related to past taka now significance Check papers, agreements, signatures. Be ewire of responsibilities. Mate or partner could raise pertinent money question. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): You can sparkle at public affair. Many watch, draw conclusions. Display tiaxiblllty, humor. Pay compliment where due. Best to give thought partnership proposals. GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Get details out of way early. Relax later with friends. Kaynofa moderation . . , avoid axtremas. Fine tor discovering creative methods of doing work, following hobby. CANCER (June 2) - July 22): Good lunar aspect highlights romance, creative activity. Fine evening for celebrating, being with young people. Plan ahead smera travel Is concerned. LEO (July 22 - Aug. 22): Contacts made now could enhance income possibilities. Solid Indications for added prasliga. Correct abrasive condition at home. Free mind of minor disturbance, look to tuturel VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Ideas are plentiful. Suggestions due to come In droves, especially from ralativas. Be selective. Chooae tha best. Enloy yourself et party. Don't taka others too seriously. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Know where possauions are placed. Keep track of valuaMas. Others may be aiming at your pockatbook. Take time to be positive of tacts . . . then significant advance Is mada. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Cycle high. Judgment apt to be correct. Taka Iniflativa. Start proiacts. make contacts Your ability to sail self, product enhanced. You shine at social alfalr. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dae. 2D Study SCORPIO message. Shake off lethargy. Work In conlunction with clarity, confidence. Be swsrel CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jap. 1*); Ex cellent for getting together with congenial persons. Express good will. Others will respond. You can make lasting friends who can help (ulflll hopes, wishes. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. It): Business-type conference bears fruit. Concentrate on oblectiva. Don't be side- tracked by details. It you are versatile and determined—you succeed. Message soon crystal clear. PISCES (Feb. It - Mar. 20): Study long-range possibilities. Keep communication lines clear. Be ready to change tactics. Progress Indicated It you are flexible. OlKird outmoded methods. Move ahead I W ★ ★ / IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you have magnetic appeal, can attract people to your efforts . . . could excel In a creative field. ★ ★ ★ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Speclil word to GEMINI: Be aware of dalills. Check diet. Don't be leal to leave party. (Copyright itM, Canaral Faalurai Carp.) ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin IF SOME saEMBSr OF THE FUTURE 19 RESEARCHING PtOT ERAS WITH A TIME-MACHINE, WOULDN'T A MEETING WITH HIM OPEN OUR CAPTAIN EASY By LesUt Tamer • ntfkyNEA.Ue.' "Talk atSbut BRAVE—Just before he lights up, he always reads the warning label on the cigarette package!’’ BOARDING HOLSE The following is a list of re-, cent Pontiac area births as re-’ corded at the Oakland County| Clerk’s Office (by name of father): | Ralph Gallaly, 27'^ Sanaca, Pontiac Jack Hornar, 22 StaphOns, Pontiac Earl Kitchen, e07 Taylor, Rochastar i Ronald Larson, 1*41 Christian, Rochastar Willla Long, *3 Canter, Pontiac Thomas Russell, ITAVk W. Pika, Pontiac George Russell, 2040 Kingston, Pontiac John SIsky, I** Mechanic, Pontiac Michael Starling, 1445* FaIrtMd, Oatrplt L*o Brawer, 7150 Parkhurst, Blrmlng-hara _ .. Jamas Frailer, 213 N. Pontiac Trail Harold Howard, 1215 Mount Clamana, Pontiac _ ^ Wayne Oehmka, 17410 21 Mila Road, Utica Dorm Olln, 251* Rad Arrow, Union Lake Joseph Rayman, 4040 W. AAaple, Birmingham Herman Broekhulian, 253 Dacca, MIF> ford Granville Spears, 1572 Harrod, Rochas-tar Howard Naala, 21M S. Hammond Lake, Pontiac Jesse Fink, 414 E. Columbia, Pontiac Chants McCNsky, 40 Michigan. Pontiac Lyle Gelitke. 1072 Holbrook, Pontiac Aaron Sanford, 22M Baldwin, Lake Orlen John Talbott, 115* Jay. Pontiac Wayna Sauls. 2443 KleisI Court, Keego Harbor Thomas Thompson, 217* Frembes. Drayton Plains Yvonne Bamatt, 72 LInabury, Pontiac Bruce Bordina, 71 Ei Hamlin. Rochas- OavM Hammaru 2300'Shimmons, Pontiac LesMt Livermort, 200 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Larry Pombiar, 4* Waldo. Pontiac Robert RoarMk, 2440 Snellbrook, Pontiac Walter Schroadtr, 3577 Richmond, Pontiac Kenneth Green. 405 W. Huron, Pontiac Arthur Kllgora, 43 Ruth, Pontiac Donald Nichols. 2*0 Hlghgat*. Pordlac Jack Ptnkey, 1411 Rochester, Roches- AMD^.Y<9U'M& ^THeREOtrtE) PK0FE45(DK LOM<5 EN0L)6rt -‘-'HE HAS ID WORK HlSj ?(?OK/ and 30ST-SO VOL) CAN 6ET IN THE SPIRIT OF THIN6E 1 WANT VOOToJ RESEARCH A SPECIAL CHAPTER CALLED "CLEAN THESARA6E/ AWPF-^PDTr-TT, PROFESSOR Kinderstodp VALDES THESE CONSOLTATION6/ BESIDES, WOUND WON'T PERMIT— 1 INSIST THAT-^-fAP/ WHAT4 THE DSE^ MR& HOOPLB actually seems ^OBETHE STRON6ER' Personahty, as IN 60N^ PRIMITIVE matriarchal TRIBES,'^ AND VET ’ SCIENTIPIcCALLV THIS IS IMROSSIRLE IN OOK culture/ MM MMK BCAMMf R» p|$COVI^ PAT EieHTV 6RANP » MlfflWt VH* AFT TO MI9JUP6B HIMl MUTTM CAN MVB PLUTU9 C'ICOOLPfWN OFF PAT MUCH IN NO T1MK,mW1P PtMPlATWW 5AVBP1 P.tur YtWWiMONl ilNacfCfF/pp/ifNUTriir ■xmratHnm mm wip EVRR AOMl J NOOUPPOIN' ITFER CHAKITyi ter 1*0 Merrimac. Poo- Douglas Ward, llac Chester Abaare, *714 Clovarton, Waterford Roy Anderson. B-5 Arcadia, Pontiac Daniel DeLltle. KMI Dover. Pontiac Heiiiiri Johnson, 406 Cameron, Pontiac (Twins) Robert Curtis, 12* W. ComNL Pontiac RidWrd Ounal, 4t8 Clara, Pontiac Retuld GvOner, Jf Pearl, Oxford Luis JImanaz, 4t* Irwin, Pontiac Richard Metirath. 115 N. Johnson, Pontiai Mlch^ Millar, 14 N. Anderson, Pontiac Jamas AAoort, 3135 Dixie Hwy, Pontiac Leuls Rogers, 517 Granada, Pontiac ,Frank Sandor Jr.,. t*40 Lakcvllke, Oxford John Schulz, 420S Lanco, Drayton Plains Jackie Vott. 1040 Galloway, Pontiac Charles Baarter, 441 Scottwaod. Pontiac Wldlam Oavaraaux, 202 Cherry lend. Auburn Heights Carl Fresher, 533 AHen, Ortenvllla* Cecil Collins. 1355 Edgeorge. Pontiac Chester King, 7040 HlghlW PonUac Luther Biaklav, *B5 S. Baldwin, Oxford Donald Crawford, 174 Mout Clansens, Ppnflac Ronald Frailay, 4475 Willow, Union Lake HareM Lumm: (744 Slatfery, Clifford Ernest Myre, 7*2 Blaine, Pontiac Richard Burnham, 31 East Blvd. N, Pontiac ' Clyde luKuery, 1*1 Ogerrtew, Pontiac WINIam Hornsby, 331 East, Milford TBomes Clay, 3135 $l. 'Clair, Pontiac Lorry Davis, I27( Hire, Pontiac Chants FMOt. I4SW S. Johnson, Pontiac CoraW 6 ■ . i EEK & MEEK I‘M HERE TO. HELP MX)! WHATSy VCOR PROBLEM"^ I’M 'HWJ6RV, PAL! By Howie Schneider IWrS THE MOST SeCF/SH ■miNCTVEEl*R//AlU)W HEARD y/ me TO REPHRASE...I GOOD SIR. I > hAvemt EATEW IN PAYS AND I'M AFRAID I CANT 60 PN much lONGER »1A« THAT A HAM AND OHEESE flW TOAST-A» Butter/ A/J (/* NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller NANCY — GOULD I BORROW A DIME ? SORRY, I'AA BROKE TODAY SACHELORe NEVER GET THE-WORD a- OUT OUR WAY CSOIAJOTO WORK UP A ROUTE 3ELUA1S HCHAE-AAAPE FUDCsE, EH? THAT5 FINE,BUTWDULPATT^ IT LOOK NICER AWP BE EASIER TSD PACK IF YOU made THE PIECES SMALLER? NANCY’S FINANCES GO ON — ACCORDIN' TO YOUR CHART YOU'RE RICH i NANCY’S FINANCES* A V V l^ A / T V T TIGER By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By WaH Disney 1 i ’■■■ '7: 7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, I«6« E—7 State of State Speech LANSINC? (AP)-Text of Gov George Ro^uwy's State of the State message: Lt. Gov. MiUiken, Speaker Kpwaldd, OMthben of Im legislature, visitors and fellow citizens: I thank you for this privilege and extend to each of you my warm perscmal greetbiga. ★ *■. ★ j. We meet today midway through the 1900s. Midilgan has moved forward iiitatkm facilities. We have enacted landmark labor legislatioa We are a national leader in antipoverty activities, We have increased our budget for parks and recreation by 50 per cent We have better safeguards for our natural resources, includkig air and water. GOVERNMENT IMPROVED State government itself has been improved. We have a new state constitution. As a result, the legislature has better organization and procedures, the Judicial branch is being stren^ened, and the first phase of executive branch reorganization has been completed. We are already well on the way to making t^ decade the “soaring sixties" for hfichigan. Mtmy of our urban problems will never be solved imtil we quated govenunental machin-every helpful aspect of try, limited tax sources—these are some of the problems that confront us now and in years to come. * ‘ -i State aid to local governments is soaring. Already the state is pouring 55 per cent of its total income (including some finds frop federal sources) back into lodd governmental bodies and services. This aid has risen 21 per cent in the past three years, to an annual level of $837 mil-lion. NOT ENOUGH But even this is not enough. & we are*m overcome our mei^ poiitan dilemma, we need dramatic and inundate assertion of state leadership in partnership with local government. This must be our chaUenge and our goal for^e balance of this decade. Urban Reform dangerous situaUon. I therefore recommend development of a computerized law enforcement coun^ aimed at better police traiidng; planning tar a ccbter for law enforcement rasearcfa; and qwdfic legislation deaUng with coo-search warrant procedures^ thafconfmn wifii federal standards, immunity for witnesses, and subpoena powers on JudUdal order for the at-ey general and prosecutihig Attorn^. ★ ★ • ★ Victims of violent crime perhaps diould have some protoe-tloo and^assistance from the state. Hie attorney generil^wod I would be glad to partidpete with you in a Jdnt study of tUa problem In addition, I propose more flexible options for tlie handling ape^ioa otall motor vehides. ' higan is the automotive and hi^way capital of «tthe world. I urge that you Join in making it the traffic safety ciqii-tal of the world. Mudi of what we accom[dish this year in state-level programs will relate directly to the budget. My over-all budget will be well in excess of $900 million. Simply the $96 million of built-in costs of extending current levels of service to a growing population of Juvenile offenders ^y the coupled with meeting new pro- AAlirts* mrM*A f/w* Kmm*__________^ courts; more staff for toys and girls’ training schools; ive our Wai offk.i.1. th. regional Juvenile dIagnosUc centers; Total Progress The Job which preoccupied us In the first half of this overcoming defidenciea In state services and the structure of state goverament — is well advanced. But great as this progress has be^ it is not enough. ★ ★ w Our state progress, to be adequate, must be total hOchigan progress. For total Michigan progress we must: 1. Stimulate and encourage greater personal,\ family and private institutional effort; 2. Improve and strengthen the role of local government; 3. Inqneve the quality and scope (rf existing state activities: 4. Ck>mpletely utilize existing federal programs. INSEPARABLE 8ECTIWIS Each is important, and to be fully effective, inseparable. ★ ★ ★ For the state is one part and one part only of this great American political process of freedom through federalism. But without strength of state, it will fail. Without strength of local government, the state will fail. And*without strength of personal, family and private institutional effort, all will fail. tools and resources to help the Job. This includes reorganization and consolidation of government for increased efficiency and clearer lines of authority and responsibility. 1^ is absolutely essential that ww act this year on county home rule. Equally necessary is the estabUshmant of a boundary commission td resolve annexation disputes. ★ ★ ★ Local governments have acute and growing financial needs, even though they are authorized to ouct a uniform city income tax. 1 tberefiire urge you to grant cities additional taxing powers, including certain excise taxes and a land transfer tax once tfie federal tax in this field is ended. Many of the problems of metropolitan living have now become regional in character, ex-teixling across city, vtownriilp and county lines. I recommend teat the state develop new methods of encouraging and assisting metropolitan regional planning and governmental agencies. BLUE -RIBBON’GROUP We also need a “blue-ribboi' metropolitan areas study com-missiwns at the state, regknal and kwgl levels. I renew my requfft tar an ofike of local government tee executive office to furteer needed cooperation and coordination and expansion of our probation, after-care and foster-care programs.' , x: Wafer Pollution Urban'Progress If we are te achieve total Michigan progress, we must rise to the challenges presented by our growing concentration of populaUcm — the sivawling urban centers of our state. Today, three-quarters of the Managnnent of our water and pollution control is a major state problem with particular effects on local areas. As'a result of last year’s .-legislation, we have doubled the pollution control stafi of tee Water Resources Commission and armed it with new authority. Michigan has taken the initiative to establish a Great Lakes River Basin Commission. * A major fast-moving program is well under way to ^rove the Michigan waters of tto Detroit River and Lake Erie., ★ ★ ★ I urge early legislative action to establish an initial $1 millhm state grant program to .aid municipalities in pollutioa control. I urge enactment of tax ex emption, similar to that enacted by you on air pollution control equipment, for industrial waste water treatment facilities. ★ a a *■: 1 again recommend appropriation of matching funds for comprehensive water resource research uxl planning. Crime and Delinquency ____ ___________ ______ The most pressing motrbpoli- peral^'of Michigan rar problems are human and amination, to be paid for by 10 metropolitan areas. This^^^l ~ among the most'inaeased driver license fees; number will continue to grovf. Family Voluntary • €ffort^* Total Michigan progress depends moat of all on the quality of family lite and the volun-Uuy activity responsible citizens. Government alone can never wive our mounting human and social problems. The breakdown of tee family is the foremost cause at delinquent and criminal brimvior. AI the family deteriorates, so will society. We roust stinmlate private and individual efforts to reinforce the fiber of our families. Hie State Human Resources Council is takii^ solid steps, through state and regional conteences and wide consultation, toward a new public -private partnership 1o stem the alarming breakdown of fai^es. ★ ★ ★ At present 1 recommend: improvement of our marriage laws to encourage marital success; amendment of divorce laws to encourage reccmciliation: modernization of child support laws; changes in chfld custtoy stautes to protect tote paroits and (teildren: and liceqiing of marriage coonseiors. To secure our future, more citizens imist participate as vd-unteers. 7be Human Resources Council is breaking new ground to stimulate nan personal volun-tvy efforts: For examine, through the University Student Voluigeer Movement, more State Services For the rest of this decade, and certainly during the coining year, total Michigan progress will require furtto improvement in the quality and scope of state services. Budget grams adopted previously will ^[require such a level. But my budget will also include improvements in many areas. ■a ' a * The proposed budget will use a portion of the general fund surplus. It will not*use the entire surplus. To do so would be highly irresponsible because we may have passed the peak rate of Increase in this unequaled periqd of economiq growth. Economy, Efficiency Savings resulting ’from efficiency reemnmendations of the Task Force on Expenditure Management now totals $3 million a yw. Managonent improvement councils have been established in each of the new executive departments to achieve administrative efficiencies now possible through departmental reorganizations. Taxes Assuming no major economic downturn and aK)roprlations substantially in line with budget recommendations, we can meet our 1966-67 spending requlre-mwts without new taxes. ★ ★ ★ However, because of our unjust tax structure, the need for tax reform remains, and with our exploding population, despite record economic growth, the n^ for adfditional revenues will soon be upon, us. You still have available for action a well-conceived, bipartisan tax program developed last year to ac-compteh both objectives. " I urge you to adopt its- reform eleraoits. I stand ready to con- Ihriiig increase and provide incentives for ADC children to work and stay in schod. / ★ ★ a When''available Jobs cannot be filled with unemployed Mich-igmi residents who want work, something is wrong with our basic educational training or apprenticeship programs. Because the shortage of building trades craftsmen is retarding economic growth, improvement in training and apprenticeship programs is recrivteg priwity attention. We are also experiencing growing difficulty in securing mental health, corrections and social service personnel. With increased hospital and medical care through Medicare, we are facing a shortage in physicians and trained health personnel. Our state agencies are emphasizing such job training and retraining. ADDED APPROPRIATION To expand Job opportunities, reconunend a supplementai appropriation $200,000 to pay the 10 per cent matching required under the antipoverty program. Matched with federal funds, this will provide $2 million for our cities’ Job training programs planned by their community action committees for the first six nwnths of 1966. Michigan is only 13th among tee states in the number of poverty-stricken families, but is already third in cemununity action programs and fourth in money received. ★ ★ ★ Along with a place td work must come a decent place to live. There are those Who can aff(»^ it, but can’t move because of discrimination. Our Civil Rights Conunission is providing vigorous leadership and is determined that housing discrimination must end. I will recommend increased commission funds. However, emnmis-sion action is not enough. Local governments, private groups, and Individuals must be en-courged to fulfill their responsibilities. rider any adjustments of a mutally agreeable chararier than 3,000 college students are; which would be in the over-all working in underirivileged city interest of our state. ^ I school districts to motivate and assist elembntaiy sdiool stu dents who are potential dr(^ outs or delinquents. This program is being expanded to include volunteers from upper elementary grades and b i g h schools. GIVlNa ENCOURAGEMENT . In addition, we are encouraging Peace Coips returnees, oom-munity volunteer projects, and volunteer assistance in rooital health, correctiems and social services, to marshal voluntary resources for total bfichigan pro gress. Traffic Safety Veterans We need a revision of the veterans’ homestead tax exemption law. It should be amended to eliminate the injustice and deficiencies in the present law and to improve the level of benefits for all eligible veterans— particularly for those with the greatest disability and. financial need, ’ ★ ★ ★ When eligibiUty of Viet Nam veterans has been established, they should receive tee same benefits granted Kn-ean veterans. Total Michigan progress will never be realized until we have licked once and for all the tragedy of an inadequate traffic safety program. I believe the people are ready for action and expect us to take it. Hie action program I propose includes: First, Improved state support, supervirion, regulation and expansion of driver education; ★ ★ ★ Second, strengthened and centralized driver licensing and ex- ★ ★ ★ Acconqianying this growth are many urgent probiems, not all'of them new, We need to recognize that the radicsi changes which increasingly malt urban and suburban life have far outrun our present ability to cope with tiiem effectively. Oime and delinquency, mass tranqiortation and traffic safety, prihrted air and water, core dty deterioration, anti- critical of these are law and order. Crime is bn the increase, especially in metropolitan areas and among teen-agers. We need a total all-out effort to deal with Third, better traffic law en forcement, including implied consent for chemical tests of drinking’drivers; Fourth, mandatory annual in- Jobs and Housing Urban slums are growing, and slum living in changing neighborhoods contributes to the breakup of family ties. People living in blighted areas are often poor, uneducated, and new to the city, Basic to the solution of their problems is a new sense of purpose, and equal access to toucation, jobs and housing. job training and opportunities for those on aid to dependent children should be stepped up. We should provide a cost-of- Iper cent increase in operating funds. Further expansion of community clinics and other outpatient services are needed to^help thousands who in the past hbd no place toNturn except a state hcs|dtal. in mental retardation, we are finally turning the corner on our long waiting list and can see the time when it will be practially eliminated. ★ ★ ★ The Department of Mental Health vdll shortly present comprehensive recommendations to correct deWiencles in the legal disposition and subsequent treatment of mentally ill criminals. We need speedy implementation of the Medicare program. My budget will recommend a program of comprehensive meffical services for over 627,000 Michigan citizens. it ir it For those who need help the most—senior citizens on public assistance—I recommend the removal of arbitrary ceilings on old-age assistance. Education, Capital Expenditures Senior Citizens Health Services The state currently licenses over 90 per cent of our hospitals —those catfog for maternity and welfare patients. Hospital licensing should be extended to all health faciUties. ★ ★ ★ I will also recommend full reimbursement of hospitals and physicians under the crippled and afflicted children’s program. Consumer Protection C<»siderable additional action is needed to protect the Michigan consumer. I recommend adoption of a uniform food law and legislation to prevent a number of other fraudulent and deceptive sales practices. Is needed to make Michigan more attractive to farm laborers. International Trade Michigan’s export of industrial and farm products now totals $1.5 billion annually. The first comprehensive study of Michigan’s foreign trade opportunities, completed this year, indicates our exports can be substantially increased. A special message covering specific recommendations will be submitted soon, based on a Governor’s World Trade Advisory Council study. Upper Peninsula ’Ihe announced closing of Kincheloe Air Base will heighten the problems of citizens living in the eastern part of the Upper Peninsula. No state action would help^hem more Inj the reestablishment of their economic base than the removal of the tolls from the Mackinac Bridge. While the bridge bonds could have been refinanced more favorably when I recommended your approval a year ago, they can still be refinanced with an annual saving of about $500,000 in interest. 1 therefore renew my recommendation that the current Bridge Authority bonds be refinanced and that new state bonds be paid for by a slight increase in our k>w automobile weight taxes so that the tolls can be removed. ★ ★ As another step toward helping the Upper Peninsula, I have joined with the governors of Wisconsin and Minnesota in urging the federal government to authorize an upper Great Lakes regional economic development commission. Governmenf Reform Labor Our educational system is the cornerstone of Michigan’s eco' nomic and social well-being. We must not relinquish our progress in this area. The state is again providing more than 50 per cent of focal school operating costs. My budget will recommend further substantial increases in support fn* elementary and secondary level, community colleges, higher education, vocational education facilities, and local library systems. The State Board of Education in its planning and coordination of higher education should give attention to Michigan's private colleges and ways of preserving and strengthening their role. MUST BOOST PROGRAMS We must continue to bolster our scholarship and loan programs to bring post-high school education witMn tee financiai reach of every qualified student. (^pital outlay funds that were withheld last year pending development of plans and programs should inunediately be restored through supplemental appropriation. This will permit award of contracts and start of construction on 11 projects. ★ ★ ★ In addition, my new capital expenditure recommendations will bring our total pay-as-you-go building program from planning to ribi>on-cutting to over $475 miI115n, of which $350 million is for higher education facilities. For the first time, Michigan has a genuine Labor Department and the o[^XMfonity to make this new department one of the nation’s best. I will rec ommend an expanded, realistic budget to increase its inspec tion activities. I also urge legislation to give its indiBtrial section adequate code-making authority for the age of automation rather than for the belt and pulley age of the 1909 Industrial ^ety Statute. Parks, Recreation and Tourism Mental Health In the field of mental illness and retardation, I will recommend our third consecutive 10 Our state’s outstanding park and recreation system must be further expanded to serve people. I will recommend sharp increases in park and fish man agement programs, financed by general state and federal funds and increased user fees. I also urge protection of the beauty of our state through control of billboards and junk yards. ★ ★ ★ These proposals and many other relating to travel, water and land use are Import^t methods of expanding our tourist industry, which is now contributing over $1 billion annually to our state. ^THEATRft I urge your adoption of a joint proposal by the attorney gener al and myself to amend our constitution so as to fill judicial vacancies by gubernatorial appointment. 1 it it it j And my support for reorganization of the Michigan military establishment has not diminished. • CINTUtV.roX pr*$»ntt D01U8DAY i lUmiAYmili DONDl' i DisriJiui : • .CwwjSewMirluOauxt.• I PLUS! "COCKTAIL PARTY" ^"SUPERMARKET"/^ NOW “Ski Party" k "Ths Skull" Unetassifled Salaries Agriculture I will recommend increased funds for full-scale meat and milk inspection programs and for research to strengthen Michigan’s agricultural position. * it it Last year a third of our pickle crop was lost for lack of harvesters. Growers of other crops also suffered seriously. Steps need to be taken by ftoeral officials to make certain we have workers to harvest Michigan’s field and fruit crops. In the national competition for such workers, additional state action Recent personnel developments in state government should make it clear that inadequate, unclassified compensation is a handicap in attracting and retaining qualified people. It is^ unthinkable that the most important executive officials inj state government should receive lower salaries and fewer i benefits than civil service em-' ployes serving under them. You are urgently requested to approve salary rates recommended by civil service forj these unclassified, underpaid; top executives. Pontiac’s POPUUR TNUTM WMkS(fiiewa.fiMkiiifM. SMSqn OMHMMin n MX ta If SJB. Friday and Saturday 3:30 PAA to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UPT020 YEARS OLD enc with this «IU COUPON EAGLE Elections Special steps should be taken to prevent election difficulties in Detroit this fall as a result of tee election of all Judges in courts of record. Township officials should be given four-year terms. it- it it I also urge you to qualify 18-through 20-year-old citizens to serve as precinct delegates to county and state conventions and as challengers at the polls. Planning Sound progress requires sound planning. Much of our progress (Continued on Page E-8, Col. 2) MIRACLE MILE FISH FRY IVERY^m. AU YOUCAN lATI a ...........7,..,98' .... 75' UMiwia iTHiniDEIIBIILa PMAIBn PLUS’ ^ Premk . sinataA iToay CURTIS “KINGS tfO FORTH" OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN... Drop In and See Us Today ... AND BRING A FRIEND h."- -7'- 77 ■li: -I ./■ \> , ^ I V. E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19M Art Classes, Photography Club to Start Text of Governor's Annual Message (ContiDiied from Page E>7) Three art classes and a photogra|4iy club will start next we^ at the Community Activities, Inc. building, 5640 WiUiams Lake, according to Mrs. Cdbl Wolfe, acting CAI directw. Katherine McLean will be in diarge of ttw art classes. A basic art course will be offered from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesdays. The fee is $10 for the 10-week course. An artist woitsliop, limited to the ftaat IS persons who register, will be held ovn a 19-week period on Thnrsdays from 7 to 19 p.m. The lee is $6. Starting Jan. 22 will be a six-week children’s art class. Classes will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Saturdhys. The fee is |5. The {biography club, under the dkection of professional photographer Joseph Franz, will meet the third Thursday each month. A darkroom \dll be available for no laboratory fee. in recent years has been ffie outgrowth of such preparation. I propose that we expand planning on a joint legislative-executive basis, similar to our ongoing studies of the lower court system and legislative compensation. Such planning could include Joiid selection of participants, adequate financing, and retention of our respective independent assessments of facts and results. Such an approach could be particularly meaningful in the conduct of a metropolitan areas study conunission to give immediate attention to such problems as urban renewal and condemnation procedures, mass transportation and law enforcement, including possible state assistance for local police salaries. Other joint studies are urgently required in the areas of property tax exemptions, comprehensive water resource planning, future park and recreation needs, and the school aid formula. The latter, of course, should involve the State Board of Ekiucation. Old Man With Bounce SUDBURY, England (UPI) -Ernest Lorkiiig, 61, fell 10 feet to the ground fr(»n a bedroom window while sleepwalking. He was not hurt. Oommission on the Employment of the Handicapped. Conclusion In addition, I propose that these governor’s commissions be given statutory status: Commission on the Status of Women. Council on the Arts. Conunission on Migrant Labor. Michigan is what it is today because people of many nationalities have combined their talents to achieve economic opportunity, social justice, educational (^portunity and greater cultural and recreational enrichment. In the process, Michigan has played a leading role in scienti^, technological, production and marketing advances. These advances have opened the prospect of a world free from poverty, hunger, misery and disease — yes, and through communication, understanding and brotherhood — free from war. In 1965, two young astronauts raised in Michigan and Oducat ed at the University of Mich igan were the first Americans to demonstrate man’s ability to walk and navigate bodily in space. Michigan has entered the space age. ★ ★ w Michigan’s great historian, Willis F. Dunbar of Western Michigan University, recently published an epic account of the history of our two peninsulas. His concluding chapter is entitled, “Into the Space Age. I close my message to you with two quotations from it. “It is abundantly clear that the chaotic condition and inadequacy of local government units SPECTACULAR BOATLOAD IMPOIITED TILE WE EVEN LOAN YOU THE TOOLSI in Michigan invites the loss of the powers of local government to the state. If government at the local level is to be k^ alive and vital, changes are mandatory.’’ WILL PERISH’ Local government must be kept “alive and vital’’ w mean-ini^ self-government will perish. Our task is to enable local governments to make the changes that will keep them from losing the capacity for self-government through excessive dependence and therefore control from Lansing or Washington. True statesmanship or leadership does not make governments or people dependent, it makes them independent, self-reliant and self-governing. ★ ★ ♦ The other quotation from Dr. Dunbar’s space age conclusion is: , “The history of Michigan should warn those who shape the state’s destiny in the future not to waste, natural resources, to se^ to build a more diversified and stable economy, and to seek out wise, enlightened and dedicated leaders. It should demonstrate that liberty under law is the best guarantee of social justice, prosperity, and happiness. It should pdnt the way to voluntary association as the first resort when a need cannot be met through individual effort, and the wisdom of restricting government to those services that cannot be provided either through individual enterprise or through voluntary cooperation.” ^ ★ ★ ★ May we combine our efforts to provide the state leadership which will enable Michigan to make a? great a contribution in the space age as we made in the age when technology, transportation and communication brought Saigon’as close to Detroit in travel time as Cadillac was at the start of this century. And with faith in God and our inspired American principles, may we lay the foundations ne^ed to achieve total Michigan progress. Inlaid LINOLEUM TILE URGE IN-STORE SELECTION! Buy Direct and Save! 9"*9" 8< CLOSE-OUT Real Cork TILE |M^l!Ldo 15 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE lit Quality ^ c 9"x9’’ 1 oa. * mcA Cigarette and Alcohol Proof 29” » LMOLEUM RUGS 9'x9' *3»»err j TXLIORAPM I 1 u ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thur., Frl. 9 to I . Tuot., Wod., Sat. • to 9 NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A grant of $250,000 to establi^ a new chair In tte Yale University Sdiool of Forestry has been announced. It will be known as the David T. Mason chair. Dean Francis Mergen said the grant comes from the Louis W. and Maud Hill family foundation of St. Paul, AiDnn. Mason is a Portland, Ore., consulting fw- Yalw Fortitry School Celt $250/000 Grant ester and a leading advocate of rtgulatod timbarli^ yield, the uaivqrslty sap., Conadian Exercises HALIFAX, N.S. (AP) - Foin’-teen (Canadian navy diips from the east and west coasts, 10 patrol planes and more than 3,500 m«i will take part in the annual spring exercises in the Caribbean area. _ Mt. Etna Volcano , , $pews Tons of, Rack rope’s tallest volcano. TTiera wa4 no immexfiata sign of any major lava flow. CATANU, SicUy - Snow-crowned Mt. Etna exploded into violent volcanic activity today aftqr almost two years of only minor eruptions. The explosions fired tons Of molten rock 200 yards into the air from a subterminal crater on the northeast slope, below the great central cone of Eu- Lakes Shipping Report CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — The Lake Carriers Association says more than 195.3 million net tons of iron ore, coal, grain ihd limestone were shipped on the Great Lakes last year — Uffea million tons over 1964. in Fertflization EAST LANSING (AP)-Two Michigan State University scientists, studying reproduction in ipiimals, believe they have found a substance in the body which eventually could help solve problems of infertility. Dr. Harold D. Hafs, a dairy scientist, and Kenneth Kirton, a graduate student in reproduction physiolbgy, believe they have found the enzyme which makes a sperm capable of fertilizing an egg. ★ -k ★ They said Wednesday their basic research might be applied to human problems of infertility. An infertile couple might be helped to have chil^en through addition of an enzyme to the sperm, they said. On the other hand, Kirton said, removing the enzyme from the reproductive tract might achieve contraception. Hafo and Kirton woilxed with the fluids naturally secreted by a female rabbit’s uterus. Dear Parent: If YOU don't gi^e your child J O J Piano Lessons^ who willf How many times have you heard people say: *^Fd give anything if I could play the pianoChildren can't judge what music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can see that they don't miss out. First step is to visit GrinnelVs Th«Grinn*ll'Trodlttonol"in RichMohoBony and select your piano. Your cost is just $8 a months plus cartage^ using mr Rental-Purchase PlaUj and every dollar will apply if you decide to buy! Why wait? Lessons available. Homt §f Steitmayy Knabty Steck arid GrintuU Piatm GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall682-0422 • 27 S. Saginaw, DowniWn—-FE ,3-7168 Use Your Chorge, 4-Poy-Plan (90 days same'as cash) or Budget Terms, / no(/Bi£ oKcoms ■■sAi!-. CLIP & SAVE THrSE VALUABLE COUPONS ISES lue ""‘-OORF 1^ _ bubble i 9 bath s ^ J-V4LIO A ^ ^ YANKEE COUPON REG. $1.00 VALUE-4-OZ. BAN Aerosol DEODORANT 66^ SAVE 34< WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1-COUPON VALID thru SUN., JAN. U, 1944 umm YANKEE COUPON REG. 794 VALUE-5’S PERSONNA stainless BLADES AYE 334 m M ^ WITH THIS COUPON TP LIMIT 1-COUPOH VALID thru SUN., JAN. I*. 19« YANKEE COUPON REG. 964 VALUE-11 - OZ. R«g. or Menthol GILLETTE Foamy -H s -M w -« S SHAVE BOMB SAVE 40< WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1-COUPON VALID thru SUN., JAN. 1«, 1»M 58 A YANKEE COUPONL^ REG. 694 VALUE-6.2 OZ, PACQUIN HAND LOTION SAVE 424 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1-COUPON VALID thru SUM,, JAW. 16, 1966 LoW I IVI^ 27' YANKEE COUPON if s REG. 794 VALUE-614-OZ. Rog. orMonthol BURMA SHAVE SHAVING BOMB SAVE 544 WITH THIS COUPON ‘limit 1-COUPON VALID thiu SUN., JAN. 16, 1966 ^ 2 s DUMD 25' ..... iW- YANKEE COUPONT^ REG. 954 VALUE-ARNOLD FLUORIDE TOOTH PASTI 33' SAVE 624 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1-CPU PON VALID ihw SUN., JAW. 16, 1966 evatYOA/oouBu otccot/m REG. MAALOX LIQUID SIMILAC LIQUID Deublo Dieeount Prico 20 REG. 634 VALUE lALKA-SELTZER I 39' REG. 694 VALUE WOODBURY COSMETICS Noll Polish-Llpctlck-Prossod Powdor-Liquid Mako-Up or Motoh 31 REG. S2.00 VALUE -,3.0Z. I AQUA-NET HAIR SPRAY C 56 YANKEE CANDY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL BUYS! VMvrawa. REG. 294 VALUE PETER PAUL’S i^MOUNDS ^BARS !c REG. 124 VALUE-BUTTERFIEL POTATO STICKS H4-^OZ. 6-23 PPG. Si VALUE-lh-OZ. PKG. SUNMAIDIA OOr DAISINS REG. 294 VALUE 48 FT. LONG LICORICEi string: 23' YANKEE STORE MIRAaE MILE STORE ONLY -,J. ... ■; '9- i- i I 'W, \'' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1966 'V' '.'■V F-1 WASHINGTON (AP) F^^^doBaw more than It will spend s State of Union Message lowing i< the text of President Johnson’s State of the Union messa^: I come before you to report on the State of the Union for the third time. it it * I come to thank you, and to add my tribute, once more, to the nation’s gratitude. For this Congreea has eiready reserved for Itself an honored chapter hi die history of America. Our nation is now oigeged in a brutfd and bitter coirflict in N^et Nam. l^atw tonight I want to discuss that struggle with you. It must be at the center of otm concerns. HEALTHY SOCIETY But we wm not permit those who fire on us in Viet Nam to win a victory over the desires and intentkos of the American people. This nation is mighty enoii[^it8 society healthy enough—its peqiie strrnig enou^i—to pursue our goals in the rest of the world while buQding a Great Society at home. . * iti That is wdiat I have come to in fiscal year 1967. 1 do not come here tmilght to ask for pleasant luxuries and idle pleasures. I am here to ree-onmiend that you—the representatives of die richest nation on earth—die elected servants of,a people who live in abundance unmatched on this globe —bring the most urgent do- force thoM requirements. cencies of life to all Ap»rican There are men who cry out: We must sacrifice. Let us rather ask hem: Whom will they sacrifice? Will they sacriflce the childrai who seek learning—the sick who need care—the families who dwell in squalpr now brightened by the hope of home? Will diey sacrifiM op-' portunity ior the distressed—the beauty of our land—the hope of our poor.« MORE SACRIFICES Time may require further sacrifices. If so, we will make them. But we will not heed those who wring K from he hopes of Simidy defined. Justice means a source of pleasure and beauty man’s hope should not be limited by the color of his skin. I propose: — Legislation to establish unavoidable requirements for nondiscriminMory jury selection in federal and state courts — and to give the attorney general the power necessary to en- t * * — Legislation to strengthen authority of federal courts to try those murder, attack, or intimidate eitbu'^ civU rights workers or others etercislng their constitutional rights — and for our people. it * it To attack and overcome growing crime and lawlessness we ihust have a stepped-up program to help modernize and strengthen local police forces. Our people have a right to feel secure in their homes and on their streets. That right must be secured. HIGHWAY DEATHS Nor cah we fall to arrest the destruction of life and property on our highways. I will pr(^se the Highway to increase penalties to a level equal to the nature of the crime. — Legislation, resting on the fullest^ constitutional authority of the federal government, to prohibit racial discrimination*in the sale or rental of housing, WAR W POVERTY For that other nation within a Safety Act of 1966 to seek an end to the destruction on our highways which already kills 135 dom of its people. But nations new effort to bring modem sink when they see that interest skills and knowledge to the un-through a narrow glass. icared-for suffering of the world In a .world grown small and I—and by wiping out smallpox, dangerous, pursuit of narrow nialaria, and controlling yellow aims could bring decay and!fever over most of the world in even disaster. I this dec«le. An America n>ighty beyond | population GROWTH description — yet living in a m , , , , hostile or despairing mrU -I would be neither safe, nor to build a civilization to liberate'rrae^h^ ^ the spirit of man. earmarkmg funds to help DEFENDED BERLIN In this pursuit we hel{ied rebuild Western Europe — give aid to Greece and Turkey — and defended the freedom of Berlin. In this pursuit we have helped new nations toward independ- their efforts. ★ e # —In fhe next year we propose to dedicate |1 billion to these efforts — and we call on all who have the means to join this work. — and around the world — are countries whose course of independence rests, in large measure, on confidence in American protection. To yield to force in Viet Nam would weaken that confidence, undermine the independence of ,many lands, and whet the appetite of the aggressor. We would have to fight in one land, and then another — or abandon much of Asia to the domination of Communists. ♦ * ★ And we do not intend to abandon Asia to conquest. Nature of War Americans every day-cripples lence, extended the helping hand and injures three million each'of the Peace Corps and carried year—and which threatens to forward the largest program of destroy ISO to $90 billion m property over the next 10 years. * W Hr We must also act to in*event ask you. 1. To provide the resources to carry forwafd, with full vigor, the great health and education programs enacted last year. ^ 2. To iMovide the funds to pros ecute with vigot and determina-tion our war on poverty. DARING DIRECnON 3. To ^e a new apd daring direction to oUr foreign aid program, dedgned to make a nm-fanum atta^ on hunger, disease . and ignorance in those countries deteimined to help themselves —and to help those nations trying to control population grow^. 4. To make it possible to ex pand trade between the United States and Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. ■k it it 5. To rebuild oomplete]y- control, and reduce distinguished scholars and menl~ ultimately eliminate of public affairs. I will ask them!engines of destruction -^0 move on to develop a crea- A-ARMS SPREAD tive foderalism to best use the wonderful diversity of our insti- tutions'and people to solve the problems, fulfill the dreams of the American people. iXEcnmi PROCESS As the process of election becomes more coifiplex and costly, we must make it possible for We will vigorously pursue existing proposals — and seek new ones — to control arms — and stop the spread of nuclear weapons. A third major principle 6f our foreign policy is to help build those associations of nations which reflect the opportunities force is used to make it so. * it it That is why it has been necessary for us to defend this basic fvinciple of our policy—in Berlin, in Korea, in Cuba—and now In Viet Nam: Distant Land For tonight, as' so many nights before, young Americans struggle and die in a distant _____ land. those without i^rsonal wealth to|®"<* necessities of the modern! Tonight, as so many nights enter public life without beingh’^®*'^*^- | before, the American nation is obligated to a few large contrib-| * w * jasked to sacrifice the blood of utors. I By strengthening the common | Us children and the fruits of its I will submit legislation, toby stimulating wordlor the love of freedom. — are bold enough to change old/®'^^® .^® prewnt unrealistic by meeting new ways, daring ehough to assault new dangers, and if the dream is dear enough to call forth the limitless capacities of this great people. ^ This year we must continue to improve the quality of American life. restrictions on contributions—to prohibit the endless proliferation of committees, bringing local and state com^ttees under the act — to attach strong teeth and severe penalties to the _____, requirement of full disclosure pfi^® ~ the regional or- contributions—and to broadenl®®"’^!*®"® of developing conti-the participation of the people, i"®"!®' “"<1 the supreme associa through tax incentives, to stim-i^*®" ~ the United Nations. Let^us fulfill and improve the.ulate small contributions to the * * ★ hopes, these associations serve the cause of a flourishing world. We will take new steps this year to help strengthen the Alliance for Progress — the unity of Europe — the community of possible by the patriotic and voluntary cooperation of businessmen and bankers working **®^^TH, EDUCATION with your government. INCREASED URGENCY .great health and education pro-^rty and candidate of "their "^® work to strengthen W. mua no. - •» fi- with increased urgency to wipe t * u * * out the balance of payments ^ strengthen the work of ^ 'mprove international deficit altogether. TSa? u™, * o Congress I strongly urge an "^"®® * it it I the House of Repre-amendment to provide a four- As our economv suraes to- to complete action on year term for members of the of Man AS our economy surges to- ^ee programs already passediHouse of Representatives pur economy surges ward new heights we must increase our vigilance against the inflation which raises the cost of living and lowers the savings of '^'i‘^wi“" every famUy. To prevent infla-i * * ^ to it js esMntial that both la-l ^^^an areas wie^rXinr"^ ®"«- - by the Senate - the Teacher!which should nor teriri^fore ^ Corps, rent assistance, and! 1972. * has been to help improve h^ome rule for the District of! The present two-year term‘‘’Friim requires most members of Con-the Marehall Plan, to gress to divert enormous ener-irested^rfhix/*?** gies to an almost constant proc- ejon? ° I .........................=..-,ess of campaigninr-depriving , tions and neighborhoods con-'the nation of tS fullest n^asure'^xpectatfo! taming, in some cases, as manyof their skill and wisdom expectation will build secure as 100,000 people. Working to-I believe it‘'desirable, because gether, private enterprise and, Excise Tax of increased military expoidi-tures, that you temporarily re- store the automobile and e^iainand shops, parks and telephone excise tax reductions made effective only 12 days aga Without raising taxes — or even increasing & total tax bill paid — we should ■A ★ ) — Inqx'ove our withholding system so that Americans can more realistically pay as they go; — S^ieed up the collection of corporate taxes; We should also make other sinqilifications of the tax structure. ADDmONAL REVENUES 1 hope these measures will be adequats. But if the necessities of Viet Nam require it, I will not hesitate to return to the Congress for additional aiqiropria-Upas and additicnal revnues. and peaceful lands. This year I propose major government must press forward! too, the work of gov- "®w directions in our program with the. task of providing hospitals, and all the other necessary pSris of a nourishing community were our people can c(Hne to live the good life. I will offer otb* proposals to stimulate and reward planning for the growth of entire metropolitan areas. End Pollution Of all the reckless devastations of our national h^tage, none is more shameful than the continued poisoning of our rivers and air. , We must undertake a cooperative eff*t to end pollution in several entire river basins— nuking additional federal funds available to help draw the plans and construct ^e {dants necessary to make the waters of eo- emment is far more complex than in our early years, requiring more time to learn and master the technical tasks of legislation. And a longer term will serve to attract more men of ^ highest quality to political life. The nation, the larinci^le of democracy, and each congressional district, wiU be better served by a four-year term. And I urge your swift action. Cup of Peril of foreign assistance to help those countries iriio help themselves. We will: —Conduct a worldwide attack on the problems of hunger, disease, and ignorance. MAXIMUM SitnJ. —Place the maximum skill and resources of America-in fanning and in fertilizers—at the service ■ V' V. 'iO M ‘ •-' . t ' — ,.lj '"■'S'*' *, '.■. Because ^' ■*, «»# *• 0 , per Dollar Invested Colbr Campaigns in All This Consists pf Full Page Ads in Hi-Fi Color Five Daily Newspapers of the 50 in Michigan Have ‘ ■ I .t National Selections Are Made on Good Markets Produce Results THE FIRST OF THESE ADS APPEARS JANUARY 14th - * , o j- >j *f'.*; ^ f, w::' -/k '■-•V.:-;' F—3 The following are top prices hovering sales of localfy grown produce by growers and sold by tbrai in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce I4.M eauin ApSIm. Dtllclotn, Gokten, bu. ApplM, DCIeiouk. RM. bV. ....... AM ApplM, Jonilhin, bu.................l.SO Applet, MKInMih, Mrly, bu.........i 2.75 Applet, Northern Spy, bu.......... 4.M Applet, cMer, 4^1. cate ............L75 VldiTASI.lt seett, jepped, bu. .................iM Cabbage, Curly, bu. ............... I JO Cabbage, red, bu.................... 1.50 Cabbage, SM., bu.................... IJN Carrolt, cello oak ............... 2.00 Carrote, lopped, bu.................100 Celery/ Root, di. ............... 1.75 Horteredith, pk. btkt...............3.00 Leekt, di. bcM. ....................2.00 Onlw, dry, 50-lb bag ............... 1.15 Partley, root, di. bcht. ...........1.75 Partnl^, Vi bu. ..... 1.75 Partnipt, Cello Pak, dz. ........ 2.00 Petaloat, H Ibt.................... 1.75 Potaloet, 25 Ibe.......................M Radithet, Mack, W bu. .........2.00 Radithes, Hothoute, dz. bcht. ..... 1.25 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box .. 1.25 Squash, Acorn, Vi bu. .... 1.75 Squash, Buttercup, bu............. 1.75 Sqiwai, Butternut, bu. ............ 125 Squash. Oelicnut, bu. 1.75 Squash. Hubbard, bu 1.75 Turnips, looped, bu. 2.25 LSTTUCS Celery Cebosgc, dz Sfbek Mart Plunges Forward new YORK (AP) - Aerospace clefense issues paced the stock market to a ragged but powerfui advance early this afternoon. Trading was very heavy and the ticker tape ran late. ♦ ★ * Boeing and Douglas Aircraft advanced on reports their designs for giant jet airliners will be considered by buyers when this “new era" in aviation q>en8. Airlines also rose solidly. Rails and electronics advanced. MIXED PATTERN The pattern was mixed among steels, motors, oils, chemicals and utilities. ,It was another abbreviated session, with the market closing at 2 p.m. EST — instead of the usual 3:30 p.m. even though a settlement has been, announced In the New York City Transit strike. w ★ * President Johnson’s State of the Union address apparently contained no unpleasant surprises and many traders who sold as a precaution in advance of the speech were back in the market. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 366.9 with industrials up 1.4, rails up 1.5 and utilities unchanged. Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Old Town added more than 4 points to its 10-point leap of yesterday. Up about 3 were Highway Trailer and Molybdenum. Syntex added about 4, Williams Brothers 2, Eleo and National Video about m each. Gains of a point or so were made by Acme Missiles, Slick Corp., TWA warrants, Aerojet-General, Brown Co. and Fres-nillo. Hamischfeger was (rff about 1. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds declined. 51.75 Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange Mow to Stop Truck freezing Simple Wire System Would Insure Warmth “A good cold-weather truck must do more than just rur warm — it must sleep warm too.” That’s the ^consensus of two GMC Truck 4r Coach Division engineers who have dealt winter a severe blow by prescribing a simple, inexpensive way to keep truck engines warm during cold weather. Kurt K. Stubenvoll and Frank J. Mulligan, in a talk before the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) today showe(Thow a simple 25-ampere wiring arrangement can produce somiher starting temperatures In below - zero weather. Bound NEW YORK (API-FollowIng It ■ lltl telected ttock Irtniactlont on tho N#w for No. 1 ilvo poultry, noovy typo noniiyu-^ stock Exrtonoe with noon dtIok: 22; llghl type htnt 7; roattort httvy, exentn^ wim noon prn*». typu 2^24V5; broiltri and frytrt 3-4 Ibt. ___A— OITROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg orlcat paw par dozan by llrtl racaivart (Including UJ.); Whilat Grada A lumbot 42-4«; txtrt laroa 40-43; larga 3M1; madlumt 34V5-UV4; Brotmt Grada A larga madlumt 34-34V5. . CHICAGO BUTTBR. BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mereanllla Exchanga - Butter fully tteady; I ACF Ind lAAIIIIt .4ta Addratt 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Alleg Corp Altagh Lud 2 Allag Pw 1.14 Allied C l.Mb Allied Strt 3 AllltChal .75 Alum Ltd .M Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2J0 AmAirHn 1.25 Botch .500 I Am Brk Sh 3 CHICAGoTAP)Mo"sDA)-lI.iva ^Itry: ;^“can ^20 art 23V5-25; heavy hent l»-1fVk If C 54Vt; cart fO B 5W4; If C 57Vq. Eggt about tteady; wholatala buying pricat unchangtd to V^ lower; 70 per cent or better Grada A Whitat 37; mixed 34'/5; mcdlumt 33'/5; ftendardt 33; (Hrllet unquoted; chaekt “ Salat (hdt.) HIgli Law Abbott Lab 1 X — ABC Con JO 4744 47 ^+*1 24Vi 2344 24H -f Ik X 4fW 40% 4fV% -f V4 I 14VII 144k 144k — Vk 40 5144 51 SI44 -I- 44 144 f14k fO fO 12 7*44 754k 7S4k - 4k Itf 1444 1444 1444 17 53Vk 534k 53Vk 17 2744 274k 2744 f7 514k 50Vk »V4 -1 Ibt 2L«» 3S.2S: law lott h^ gc»d and rtoto U0-I,OM lb tiaughtar haHart Sheep 400; taveral tott^G®"? IS105 lb wDOlad tla«H|hter lambt MJO-X.OO; choice and prime Jambi coll to good woolcd Bloughter own S.Od-10.00. American Stock Exch. Flgurat after decimal pointt are eigntht noon AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP — Foltowlno It list of telectad ttock trantactkmi on the Amerlctn Slock Exchange with noon salat Hat (hdt.) High Law Ltil Chg. 5 34>/4 334k 34'4 -H 4 434k 434k 434k — V4 151 3 1 )4 2 2 , IM 7'/k 44k 7 ■)- W 124 I'/i 14* IV* + Vk 37 31Vk 31Vk 314* -I- '-4 72 f 14* f -f '/4 10 IV4 8'k IV* -5-14 115 1144 2044 214* -M 44 |4 Sf4k f0>4 -l-W JlySrRo .40 41 42'/k 41 41 —1 Kannecott 5 25 »4* 3f4* X44 -1- 4* KernCLd 2.40 1 2t If4k 1f4k — Vk KerrMc 1.X 55 I7>/, 07 07M| -I- ^ Kwlbaark" 51 4544 454k 454* - 4k 41 IfV* If4k IfV* -f Vk 11 S14k S04k 5l4k 105 f 044 I k ■¥ <4 7 4f 4S4k 4S4k - Vk 11 52'/* 524k 52'/* -I- V* 543 124* 114k 12 + <4 II 7344 73'/4 7344 -H V* 77 30>k X'/4 204k -t 14 340 42V4 4114 414k + 4* 47 3144 3S4k XV* - Vk 2 M'4 X’4 X'A 13 4444 4444 4444 — '/* 133 254* MVk 754k -t- 4* 7 3344 33V* 334k -L V* 57 f24k flH f24k + 4* If 71 Vk 704k 704k 'LockiWAIre _ 40 44'4 43H 44V4 + 4* Loews Thoat 14 »'4 X4k 5f'4 -I- 4*; LoneS Cam 1 26 514k SI4* X4* iLonaSGa 1.12 44 53 sm 52 -f V4|Long Itl Lt 1 IX snk X4k M'A-I-JklLorlllard 2JO 1 MV* MV* MV* + V*|lTV .X 13 MV* 71 XV*-fl iLukent Sll 1 75 31* 3'/4 34* -I- It 25 3I'/4 X4k 3114 -I- '4 IX X M 754* -f 44. Mack Tr 2.Mf 23 1l<* It’/* ll<*-I- <4 MacyRH l.ao 35 7744 7414 7744 -H iMadFd 1.45g TV MagmaC 2.40 Magnavox 1 f 01* 4r* 43V*-M* Maralhn 2.X M 314* X'4 X'/4 . iMar MW I.M 1 44'* 45V* 45'* + 4* AAarquar .2St 34 47 44'4 444* -H MartInMar 1 34 35 M?k 344* + '4 MayDStr 1JS 37 XH X 314* -I- VklMcCall .40b M W* 41'* 4f --I- V*|McOonA .40b II 14* 14* 14* . iMcKass 1.70 17 4I'4 404* 4 '4 -I-4* Mead Cp 1.70 33 44 44 44 -1-1 IMerck 1.20a 503 140 14444 14444 -l-7'4|MGM 1.40 S 41'4 *1 41 - V*'MW Syt 1.3* 43 X X4* X4i IMInarCh 1.X 35 X4* X4* 414* — V* MInnMM 1.10 4 4344 4344 4344 j *Ao Kan Tex If 104 103 104 -I- '4 AAo Pac A 5 X 11 10 11 -H iMohatco .10 f 44'4 44 64'* 'Monsan 1.40b 107 314* 31V* 211* + >* MontOU 1.40 IX M 24V* 25 + Vt MontPow 1.41 44 444* -I- 4* MontWard 1 4m 54 -I- <4 MorrellCo 1b 54 -F 4* 3P4 . 421* .... 31 54 534* 5 37'4 37 5 43V* 42 —K— 24 XV* X'* X4* -F 4k X'* X'* XV* I U'4 474* 40<4 4 734* 73V* 73V* — 1* 42 5*4* MV* M'4 -F V* 4 46<4 44 44'4 -F H X 2544 254* MV* -F H 11 M<* N MV* -F 4* 37 21V* 2IH 21Vk + 4* 24 14Vk 14H 14Vk X 74* 74* 744 . 5 X MV* -F Vk 15 57 MV* 5*44 — Vk 10 14H I4<* 144k -F 14 10 744* 744* 744* 31 4V* 44k 44k 127 IMVk 134 IX'4 -F 4k M 40H 4I'4 414k -F 4* 137 134* 13'* 134* -F 4* 240 43 40 414* -F1V* 44 MV* 3414 34an Deval Gan Plywd Giant Yal .*0i Pet Gt _ Gull Am Ld Mackey Air McCrory wl Mead John .40 Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pat Scurry Riln Sbd W Air Signal Oil A 1 Sparry R wl Statham In Syntex Cp .40 Tachnicol a* "sv* I V* C*"'*'- '•« IM 10'* 104* + ■*’*' 13% 13% 13% CaterTr 120 m loy. + Cerrq l.Mb 5% a MVk x^ + si 40H Sf!S ’? .’i* ,i?? Chi Pnau_l.M I Chi Rl Pac NatDairy 2.40 Nat Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Gtnl .X NatGyps X NLead 3.2X Nat Steal 2.X Nat Tea .N Newberry JJ 30 114* If'4 If'4 7t 144* 144* 1*6* -F V*i^^;,^.'„'',*^^ 324* MV* 33'* '-'W 12 324* MV* 32<* r,,T^,ur ] n 1??* isyj isj t i ciT^Vin i.« Un Control .20 2W ^ 7 29% 29% 29% + % ComlCrq 1 tO 188 104% 102% 103 +3% |;g ^ ^'Comw Ed 17% ^ Contalnr 1.20 Cof>t Air .60 ContCan 2.40 3 30% 30% 30% Mxf atriifi ao 25 20% »% W% + %2!!ru1 i M 7 19% 19% 19% + % BJSC X M'4 M 34 - '4 Myi 2 474* 474* - '4 HCa^R_1-»» 13 734* 71>* 7314 T 142 lf'4 :9V* If* + V* 35 24Vk 24’4 24V* -F V* 41 Am 49Vk X4* 27 U 974k «7Vk + '4 17 37<4 344* 37 -F 14 14 «’* 48<4 4*'* 214 47Vk 4444 47Vk +I'4 65 22'* 21Vk 22'4 + V* 15 5144 51Vk 514* + V* 11 44<4 44 44 -r '4 Si.-'i:;;- If 454* ISV* 15'* + Vk 55 524* 52 524* + '4 12 4 444* 44 44 i S?"'? 7*’, 2! 4 M'* 33Vi J3'* X M 2444 244, -(- V, 441 544* 57 50 - '* Nor Pk 2.M X MV* 3I>* M - V* NS** 27 334* 334* 334* + V* Northriff. 1 N 424* 414* 4114 — 4* Nwst Alrl JO 11 54V, 54 54 -W,Nwl^n1.7M 7 354* 354* 354* (Norweh 1.20a 534* 524* 524* F 4* 311* 31V* 31'* -F Vk li*® 17 44<4 44 44'4 -F 1* 17 XVk X'* X’* + 4* 23 544* 54<4 S44k -FI4* —M— > S3 «4» 414* X'-i + '* 5 53V* 521* 5244 - 4* 44 25'-* 241* MV* + V* 1 42V* 42'* 42V» -F 1* 15 *14* 174* I7H -F 1* 153 MV* 55'/i M'* -F1V* M 31V* 31'* 31V* — V* 55 164* 154* 1*'* +1 55 234* 23V* 22H -F H 12 514* 51'* 51'* — '* 43 304* XV* 30V* -F H IM 40'* M4* X4* -F1H 15 47'* 47V* 47'k • 511* 51'A S1V* + V* 33 74V* 74'* 74H — 4* If 47H 44'* 474* -F1V* 15 534* 53'* 53'* 12 3344 Ml* 3314 -f '* 43 414* »4* «4* + '* 2 114* 111* 111* - ’* 1 15'* 15V* 15'* + '* I 27'* 27 27 55 124* 12 124* -F '* 4 X'* 31'* X>* - '* 15 37'* 37'* 37'* -F '* 23 354* M44 344* — '* 35 274* 27V* 27H + 4* II 145 1441* 1444* -F 4* 4 26’* 264* 244* — V* —N— StdOII Ohio StanWar I.X StauffCh 1.40 ■ Drug M StevensJP 2 Studabakar Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 SwHt Co 2 Tampa El S2 Tann(>as 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Texasinstm 1 TaxPLd .3Sg Textron 1 Thiokol .25a TWawat Oil Tim RB 1.80a Trans W Alr-Transam .Mb Transitron Tri Cont .33h TwentCen 1b Un CarbWe 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICal 1 20 Un Pac I.M Un Tank 2 UnAIrL I.SOa 124* 23 23 22 23 -F H 44 X4* X'* XV* .......... X 444* 44<* 44H 4 M4* M'* M4* 5 334* 334* 331* -F Vk 31 44Vk' 44<* 44'* - 4* 43 62 41'* 41>* -F V* 409 224* 114* XV* -F V* 5 43V* 43W 43'* — V* 5 724* 724k 724* - '* 174 144* ISV* Ml* -F V* 34 Mtk MV* M4* -F 4* 41 44Vk 44V* 444* - Vk 143 13 12'-* MV* — 4k . X 45'* 45 45 — V* 12 111* 11 11V4 -F Vk X 44'* 45Vk 44 -F >k 23 S4V* 54 54'* -F '* 24 X4* X4* X4k*- Vk 13 744* 74H 744k — <* 33 25V4 M 25Vk -F '* 5 414* 414* 414* — V* 74 334k 33'* 334* -F '* X 54'* 54 54'* + <* —T— 5 3H* 214* 204* - 47 23V* 231* 23Vk 143 M'/, TfV, M'* -F Vk X 124* M'* 22<* 107 fIV, X4* 114* -F Vk 75 111'* 1X4* IM'* -F4Vk 1 21'* 2I>* 21V* + 1* 54 44V* 431* 44<* -F 1* IX X'* If* X'* -FI 4 S04k 501k 504k — 4k 7 404* 4IH M4* -F <* I 45'* 44H 45<* -F '* 24 41Vk 414* 414* — <* X 134* 13V* 134* -F '* M 241* 244* 34V* -F >* M 33V* 32V* MV* -FI —u— 171 W* 6*4* 44H -F '* 23 2I<* 3tVk »'* 44 524* 52'* 52'* — 4k IS 45 444* 45 -f 4* 3 454* 454* 454* -V 4* 75 100 10*44 10744 -)-‘ 155 15'* I*'/, 144* -F 10 f* f f * -F V* 47 MV* 33V* M4* -F 4* 41 45V* 45'* 45V* + V* II XI* -F V* I 354* 34V* 35 + 4* 31 444* 44'* 444* — H 27 1744 17V* 17V* -F V* 4 X'* X4* XV* — H 33 «0 4f'/> 4M* 5 7544 75'* 754* — V* Ilf 41 50'* SIV* —3 17 531* 53 53V* -F '* Here’s their prescription: Plug an inexpensive wiring Nbf harness, which is attache(] to a series of immersion type heaters, into a standard llD-voIt outlet. -...w...* *....... According to the engineers, the heaters warm the engine, radiator, battery, and the fuel as well. And besides warming engine components, they spark faster delivery of heat to the cab interior and the shivering driver. ' NOT REMOVED 3 4'* 44* 44* Varlan As Vendo Co X VaEIPw 1.x WarnPlct .50 WarnLam .90 WnAIrLIn M WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1.40a WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 ■■’eyerhr 1.40 hfrICp 1.x WhIteM 1.40 WInnOix 1.33 Woolworth 1 M 74 73 13 544* 54 5< — ** 30 »4* X 2f* 33 MV* HI* OOH 23 14 13V* 14 -f 4* 61 M'* 35V* X<* -F '* 14 MVk 324* 324* 44 lOVk 101* im* -F 4k 15 X 37V* 3r* -F H 40 74 73'A 73Vk -F V* I 41'* 41 *"* -F V* 11 14 15Vk 1* -F V* I 214* 2I>* 214* + H 3 31V* XV* XV* - V* 104 40'* 444* 474* -F1<* 53 14V, 15'* **V, -F 44 11 244* 34V* 244* -F '* 1 1»1* 1»V* 1W* -F '* 41 40V* M'* X4* -F1H 4 50'* SIV* 51'* - V* If 51'* 574* X'* -F '* 6 35V* 354* 35Vk + V* 12 »'* MVk 29 -FI 27 IM'* 1321* IM'* -FI'* 2 45'* 45'* 45’* .. 1 534* 534* 53H Worthingtn 1 73 1914 194* 1944 -F 4* 14 554* 5414 55 -F 4* M 77V* 76'* 77'* +1 —V— 10 M'* 2744 271* — H let 26V, 26'* 264* -FI 7 34 334* 331* 47 4<<* M 41 — V* —W— I 25 154* 15'* )5'* 31 41'* 41 41'* -F '* 40 44 431* 43Vi -F ’* 37 37V, 371* 3744 -F Vtr 4 43'* 43 43'* -F '* M 50H X'* XV* -F '* X 43'* 4244 43 -F V X 4)’* 4144 4)44 + '*, 4 X’* X'* X'* + 4* 15 43V* 42’*' 42’* -F V* 12 M'* M4* M'* 45 31’* 3114 3)’* F <* 13 414* 41 41'* ' Costs Rise - By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analytt NEW YORK - The cost d boiTowing is still creeping higher as the demand for loans rises at both consumer and business levels. One result is that the return on l(Hig - term bonds also is higher of late and well above the yield from most of the popular common stocks. Another result of increased interest rates and greater loan demand is that many of the nation's banks are enjoying more business. And early reports show their profits up smartly from a year ago. A third result is that the U.S Treasury is paying more to lenders and is all but frozen out of the long-term bond market where there is a legal ceiling of \Va per cent on the interest it can offer. The Treasury’s inter est costs, much of it for shortterm securities), this year may hit $13 billion. DAWSON compared with $59 billion a year I the stocks of their choice than [for the yield, welcome as fatter BOND YIELDS | dividend payments are. Some high-grade corporate bonds now yield around 5 per cent. Their interest rate often is fixed below 5 per cent, but the The average yield on the latest 13-week issue of U.S. Treasury bills is close to 4.6 per cent, market price of many of them’and for 26-week bills it is above, has dropped to a level that give!4.7 per cent. These are favorites today’s buyers a 5 per cent re-'of banks, other financial institu- turn. High-grade municipal bonds are yielding about 3.6 per cent but are popular as (rffering a return free of federal income taxes. Corporate dividends have ris tions and large corporations eager to put idle money to work for short periods. But of late, well-heeled individuals also have been buying more marketable Treasury is- en in recent months, but market;sues of intermediate length, prices of common stocks have'These, unlike U.S. Savings gone up even more. At today’s!bonds, can be bought and sold prices the return from many.daily. At today’s prices these common stocks is well below!securities yield much more than the yield from high grade does the savings bond, still bonds. But stock traders tend to! pegged at 3% per cent when look more for price increases in! held to maturity. The volume of bank loans to business has risen sharply since last summer. Demand for funda ia spurred by increased business activity as well as by plans to expand plants and buy new equiptoent. The cost of Arrowing has gone up in recent weeks, as busihess customers discover Car Industry Safely Crilb Assailed by GM President DETROIT (AP) — General simple solutions or pat pana-Motors President James M.jceas,’’ the GM president said. Roche fired a verbal broadside | “I fear the public's under-Wednesday at critics wA haveistaAing of what makes a car* charged the auto industry with | safe has been confused by lagging in auto safety anil otherjrecent overemphasis on safety fields. devices—on additives,’’ he said. Roche told 3,000 persons at; “Useful as many of these the annual convention dinner of;items are, the fact is that the when they go back to their bank the Society «f Automotive basic safety of the car is a matter a new loan. Engineers that much of the ter of structural strength and Consumer credit also is in a criticism was unjustified. safety must be designed new growth stage. The more ★ ★ .. _ i . „ J .u L affluent the society becomes, the The 59-year-old head of the u„ “Pmurpq* in hioh- ^ce installed, the harness confident consumers are world’s largest manufacturing cofetv reouires not onlv neA never A removed Acause jbeir ability to handle more firm made his strongest speech X mrs^hni aUn safar rfriupi^ It terminates in a front-end soc- instalment debt. They are esti- since taking over the GM presi- hichwavs ’ matA to have taken on $74 bil- dency last May 31, s y • lion of such debt last year, and He identified none of the AIR POLLUTION to have made monthly repay- critics by name. Ame govern- Roche said the auto industry ments totalling abqut $67 billion ment officials aA private citi- “still has a lOng way to go" in as they rAucA old commit- zens had charged the auto easing lA problem of air pollu- ments. At the end of the year, makers could do better in safety tion by auto engines, perhaps $66 billion of instalment work. On the economic front, Roche credit was still outstanding, CARS ' tti® auto makers are hold- : ~| „ . . ,. ... z'x* ing the price line for the eighth i Roche told SAE that He rebukA * f r “critics of the industry’s policy <4 % t. I. S",.';.' bnwng n=« models each year aA describA the annual In recommending tA device,^"« “«7„ ,s..khp plannA improve- ket which requires only an extension cord to the 110-volt outlet, the GMC engineers ex-plainA. Although there is no heating system of this kind now on the market, they contend it can A easily assemblA at very little cost. Its standardizA design means it can A adaptA for all kinds of engine equipment. # t ’ the engineers noted that GMC .4 « Truck & Coach Division pro-.|'^ l/tVOSfl/tO vides operators with many built- f A 4 . in aids to keep tAir trucksfe^^" * * ' warm during operating hours, including exAust system proximity, battery Ax and fuel line insulation, and uAer-hoA filters. m, it Woman Foils Knife Attack _X-Y-Z— By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own Chesebrough-Pond’s. I am thinking switching to C 01 g a t e-Palmolive, which sells for aAut the same price. Earnings on Colgate are much greater than on Chesebrough and the dividend is also higher. In the past my bright Ideas have not always worked out too well and I and to do its utmost to keep the traffic death toll down. mnrfrf* "We recognize that public plannA creativity.’’ officials with legitimate inter-ests in our industry are entitled to our cooperation.. . We have acceptA these responsibilities | and have met them," he said. Roche continuA; ★ ★ ★ "However, it has become apparent that our record has not Aen written clearly enough for all to read and understaA. Recent developments have! made it clear that we have been remiss in telling our story. INDUSTRY CRITICIZED | Snowfall Staggers Midwest Stocks of Local Interest Figur*« after decimal point* ere eighth* j Cr^^StM.X OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS > Curtis''Pub Ouotatiohs from the NASO ere repre- Curt Wr 1 tentative Inter-dealer price* of epproxl-metely " e.m. , Inter-deeler markets; change' throughout the day. Prices do DanRIv 1,20b ngl Include retell markup, markdown or Dayci^p commission. gj^re'^'i.^” A^IMfd’lrucF Mi ,1 jjDenRoVl.IO Associated Truck .......... fl-f' rjetEdlt 140 Braun Engineering .,....... 16.0 17.0 steel 60 Citizens Utilities Clast A 33.6 34.2, • Monroe Auto Equipment ... .. ".4 Jl-'i Disney .40b Diamond Crystal 1J-? If-'1 DIsKSeag 1 Kelly Girl ,. . .\... X.4 "-0 OomeMn .Me Atobewk Rubber Co..........21-7 “-J'OougAIr .4M Detrex Chemical ........... M-0 Dow Ch IJOb Pioneer Finance ........... 6-2 4.5 Draper 1.20e Safrm Printing ; - ’*j gCteP* 504* F '* —P— X 354* 354* 35H F '* M X4* X'* XH 9 11V* 11 II' F V* 3X 51V* 504* 51 F 4* 11 X4* X'* X'* — '* 7 45’* 45'* 45V* F V* IM 35 M44 X F 4* 19 XV* X X - '* 22 12'* 12'* 12V* F '* 34 434* 63V* 63V* - '* 5 37V* 37V* 37'* F V* 40 X4* MV* M’* F V* X 44’* 644* 44’* F3’* 7 7144 75'* 7544 F V* 17 724* 72'* 72V* F 4* 12 77 74H 77 F '* 12 77 744* 77 F '* 10 X'* M MV* - '* WASHINGTON'(AP)-The caeh poiltlon 54 57 544* 57 F2V* of the Trea»ury compered with corre- 4 I4H 14 *44* F W .ponding date a year ago: 34 XV* 57'* 57V* - 4* jan. tg, |,t4 Jan. S, 1945 4 4l’/e 45'* 40'* — 4* Balance— 34 764* 76'* 76V* $ 4,567,3M,M7.I9 t 5,224.441,737.02 15’* 154* 15’* -f V* oapMlt* Fl*cal Year July 1— > *-aA . 1 /c repIlA. With that she wrenchA free annual compoiindA rate of challenges as Wind gusting up to 35 miles of her assailant and chasA him!*’"''"^0 per cent dur- aAut SIX per cent., For ^hese- ^ safety, air pollution per hour pilA the snow into 3-brough, the comparable expan-economics. foot drifts. Ahools were clo.sA slon was at a 17 per cent •’ota-j uuzmi southeastern Wisconsin Colgate’s dividend payments I tOMPLfcJi pkuhlilivisi WAnesday and thousands of “Safety is a highly cnmplox: workers were sent home early, and there are no' 2-FOOT DRIFTS in terost equalization tax. running. Treasury Position .J.. New Car Buyers Tafce%Aclvanfaoe ^ " quire more income, I of Smaller Tax strong growth than to mAerate growth. As a result, the multiplier for Chesebrough is around 25 and for Colgate aAut 15. It is the multiplier that measures public favor and determines the you re-; quire more income, 1 advise| you to stay with Chesebrough,' which offers you better growth pros Acts 'Anne Frank' Officer Held Romney Withdraws General's Nomination 70H 49V* 494* - 4* Rayonler 1.40 25 244* X F V*l Raytheon .M >_F-- ■ " FaIrCam .50g Fairch Hiller Fansteal Met Fadd Corp 1 FadDStr 1.40 Fed Mog 1J0 FarroCorp 1 Flttrol Cp 2 Firastna I.M F»tChr1 I.17f Flintfcota 1 Fla Pew 1.x LANSING (f» - Gov. George Romney tAay Athdrew his nomination of MaJ. Gen. Clarence Schnlpke as state director of military affairs, heading off the first potential Attle of the 1966 legislative session. Senate Democrats a'sbA for GPm Sko 1.20 the Athdrawal becaase they Alieve Schnipke sAnId not A conflrmA as long as MaJ. Gen. Ronald McDonald is con-tinoing his legal fight to stay on as adjntant general. RalchCh .20* IM 148 145V4 144'* F5’*| RepubStKl 2 X5 194* 19 194* F 1*'Kavlon 1^ 14 XV* 194* X F V* 10 19 19 19 13 47V* *7 *7 IM 53'* 519* 52'/, FI 4 24’* 249* 241* F Vk 44 454* 45 43’* 55 30* 20V* "XH - '* 22 21'* 20* 21V* F 4*| ....... 44'* MV* - '* Rtxall .30b Rayn Mat .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 .... , -,Rohr Corp 1 451* F i*|RoyCCola .40 iRoyDut 1.050 ' B** sAwA sales ran well ahead of there but less actively. charffes of complicity in 83,- thieves $50, township polka the 180,636 vehicles sold in the i£ you add to this the over- 000 murders, prosecutors said. learnA yesterday. Jan. 1-10 periA last year. the^unter trading of bilH^^^ —----------------- g, Andrews Thrift S h o p. was dollars worth of government. *,..«ao«i* HatcArv Rd. Fri, 9:30-3. municipal a A corporate Ands.i stocks Only American Motors off its 1965 sales pace. Thurulay't Id Olyldtntft OaclaraO P*. Stk. at Pay Rata rM RacarS aMa RiOULAR 475.1 ixi w.i «2.4 Chasa Manh Bk .50 _ t-24 J-15 404.4 150.7 141.9 X4 7 COni Nat Shoe 3-31. ydu will see that total OTC vol-jx rr^ "5 UflU Stocks ume is huge, in fact exceAing that of listA transactions many times over. , - (Copyright, 1966) 9S4.74F0.X 354 I3F 1.34 152.00—0.x 3,4 49 + 0.54 sdv. BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rail* 10 Second grade'rail* 10 Public Utmilai 10 Indudrialt Rummage and Bake Sale: Fri-*7.o2Fo.o5*day, Jan. 14, 9 to 1 p.m. C.A.I^ “xFot* bu ild ing, Waterford. First K SISSJ UP Church -adv. ■ i/* "A F—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1966 in Assault Casei Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Test Plane, Hits Triplesonic Speed I ROSS M. CUMMINGS I Service for Ross M. Cum-U long illness. Her body is at A 45-year-old Waterford Town- 45 g willthe Huntoon Funeral Home, ship man was placed on six be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks- Surviving are a daughter, months probation at his exami-|Griffin Chapel witti burial in Mrs. Helen Maybee of Pontiac, nation yesterday for assaulting perry Mount Park Cemetery, a Pmtiac Township resident Loyjj Or,jgr of Moose will ^ ♦ ♦ conduct a memorial service at m * P-n>. tomorrow in the funeral Prior to sentencing, Township Mr. Cummings died Tuesday. He was an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife, Lillie; two brothers, William and [George, both of Pontiac; aand a sister. Justice Patrick Daly reduced the charge against Carl Model of 3102 Watkins Lake from felonious assault to assault and battery. Model was ordered to pay S2M medical expenses for in-Jories received by Vem Acha, 2119 Windy HUI, in the scuffle, plus $40 in court and thoma«5 rffd probationary cosU. THOMAS REED I u -j I. ui Mass of the Angels for Thom- Model was char^ wlth ^^ 3. ^ threatening Acha with a pistol!^„j ^ 4339 Cass - Elizabeth, W a t e r f 0 rd Township, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict’s Cath-Acha reportedly was also oiip church with burial in Mt. struck with a steel bar and re- Hope Cemetery by the Donel-quired hospitalization. jgQj,. Johns Funeral Home. Thomas died Tuesday E. Pike died this morning after,are her gr^parents, Mr. and EDWARDS AIR FORCE Mrs. Leslie Haworth of Com-1 BASE, Calif. (UPD — The No. 2 ”?<^ce and Mrs. Karen Snyder |xb70A forerunner of supersonic airliners, flew for four minutes Barbara: ^6r/ng Back the Jewels of Detroit. Ambush Mauls S. Viet Force and e son. Hairy R. Trimm of Waterford Township. NANCY M. HAWORTH TROY — Service for Nancy M. Haworth, 17-month'^old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haworth,. 20ir Rochester, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Ham-mohd'Haas Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Parl^ew Cemetery, Livonia. Hie baby died Monday. Surviving besides her parents {at three times the speed of' CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP); • Battalion Attacked Near Joint Ooeration back” Barbara Hiitton s^ to^' day. RENY I. MARIETTA ------------^--------. v „ uv t ALMONT -Servlc. lor Rwyi”™) my L. Marietta, M, Of 402 N. Main‘ -------------------------------------- will be 1 D m Saturday at Muir ** successful test, the wUl 1 pm. Sati^ay ^ ^ ^ Brothers Funeral Home. Burial goynj for 63 minutes during the will be In Evergreen Cemetery,!night, aimed at determining Grai^ Blanc. ,, , handling characteristics under Mr. Marietta died yesterday [fticb intensive speed stress. after a short illness. He was a. / ★ * w retired employe ot Pontiac Mo-| The test also was to study tor Division. jthe ^ect of heat friction In the Surviving are his wife,’Edith; plnne’s wing and fuselage sur-three daughters, Mrs. Winifred fnces. Heat reached 554 degrees Voss, Mrs. Thelma Jackson and fahrenhelt at the maximum Mrs. Marie Miller, all of Flint; [spced of 2,000 miles per hour SAIGON. South V»et Nam (AP) — A larce auerHIia force pmfsished and badlv mauled a The thieves who entered the;South Vietname«e battalion and palatial Cuernavaca home of the Wbolworth millionairess last week also took about 115,000 in cash and about $5,000 in trav-ler’s checks. Miss Hutton of-ta^>a $10,000 reward for the jewels, vrtiich belonged to her its American advise'^s at dhv-break todav within srtilierv range of the ble U.S.-Aurtralian Operation Crimp. , , The ambush came os (he South Vietnamese government prepared to join the Viet Cong seventh husband, LaoHan Prince in a truce for the Vietnam^e at Beardslee Truck Sales, M59. * ★ ★ Doan Hane de Champassak ♦ ★ ★ I really don’t expect the lo- 12 U.S. Airmen Injured®^ Mayville andl cal police to recover them,” she * Richard of Waterford Township; adileved at ah altitude of 70,000 gglj jj, interview. “They’ve Fighting Fire in Japan TOKYO (AP) - The Fifth Air Force said today 12 U.S. Air Force personnel were in- a brother; a sista*; IS grand-children; and 23 great-grandchildren. Ambitious Employes been working on the case for a week now and there has been no progress. 1 don’t think they will solve the case.” The prince said the jewels MRS. FRANKS. NOOK | CODY, Wyo. (fl - Junior high, . ^ . jured, one seriously, in fightintfl. LAKE—Mrs. Frank sc|](X)i officials here asked the|''l®'^^®rf ***f.*^^ ^ a|a fire at Misawa City, nofrhem'chardson-Bird Funeral Home.| x crew moved in and painted I The thieves “took a lot of|f^"V®’' (UPl) — A burglar broke into a com merchant’s office here yes terday, downed a bottle of whisky he found, then left without stealing anything. Mr. and Mrs. Azle J. Reed of Linden. MRS. JENNIE WELCH Mrs. Jennie Welch, 85, of 517 380 homes and left 2,500 people homelesg. The fire, fanned by gale force winds, approached within 200 yards of Uie main gate to Nisawa Air Force,Base. She was a life'member and the stripes. Next day, another risks” in eluding three armedlf®*^*® cease-fire at past wwthy matron of Com-gang of city emi^yre resealed guards and made a lot of noise! 7*. ^ merce Order of Eastern Star, the asjrfialt-covered parking lot when they broke into the luxu-| Communists two Surviving is a brother, Wil-and covered up the newly paint-rious Japanese-style home, the *^ liam R. Hoyt of Walled Lake, 'ed lines. STATEMENT OF CONDITION POXTIAC STAJE BANK PONTIAC,-MICHIGAN DECEMBER 31, 1965 ASSETS Cash and Due From Banks________.V............................. ........$ 9,949,450.18 U. S. Government Obligations ....................................... 19,458,302.39 State and Municipal Securities......................................... 7,623,505.63 Other Securities ....................................................... 12,000.00 Loans and Discounts.................................................... 23,854,013.07 Real Estate Mortgages................................................. 15,305.608.63 Total ......... ...............................\..................; $ 39,159,621.70 Bank Premises and Equipment................................... ........ 1,242,727.38 Accrued Interest Receivable...... ........... ....... ............ 284,111.02 Other Assets............................................................ 463,649.23 Total Assets...... ................................................$ 78,193,367.53 LIABIUTIES ~ Demand Deposits ............................................ .................$ 32.771,908.41 Savings and Time Deposits .................................................... 39,042,085.17 Total Deposits ...... ................................................... $ 71,813,993.58 Liability for Borrowed Money............................. ..... ......*....... 106,500.00 Accrued Expenses ....................................... I.................... 348,886.84 Unearned Interest...................................... ........... ......... 1,084,496.28 Other Liabilities .........................................s.................. 99,314.17 Reserve for Loan Contingencies........................... ..................... 899,600.00 Capital Stock ($10.00 Par Value) ............................................. 1,340,000.00 Surplus ......................, ............................................. 1,660,000.00 Undivided Profits ..................... ......... ........ ...... ......... 840,576.66 Total Capital Accounts....................................... ............ $ 3,840,576.66 Total Liabilities and Capital ................................... .^. ....$ 78,193,367.53 United StatM Government Secnritiei carried at $431$«7N.29 In the fore-going itate-ment are pledged to lecure Federal and State Government I> i> >sita. OFFICERS MILO J. CROSS >............. Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR ... President EVERETT K. GARRlklN, Vice President and Cashier EARL W. BARTLETT Vice President SAM S. HALE Vice President ROBERT L. JONES ..................... Vice President MARK S. STEWART ........ Vico President STUART E. WHITTIELD .......... Vice President FRED R. HARROUN Assistant Vice President HAROLD H. KEITH ............ Assistant Vice President DERRIL F. IjOONEY...........Assistant Vice President ROBERT NORBERG Assistant Vice President ROBERT D. TERRY Assistant Vice President LORRAINE E. OWEN Assistant Cashier-Controller LARRY R. BOWMAN Assistant Cashier STUART GALBRAITH. JR. ............. Assistant Cashier HUBERT J. McCAULEY ................ Assistant Cashier ROBERT J. POWERS .................. Assistant Cashier BEVERLY RICHARDSON ................ Assistant Cashier CHARLES W. ROBINSON ............... Assistant Cashier VIRGINIA E. STARK ................. Assistant Cashier JUANITA TARLTON ................... Assistant Cashier MILDRED H. TAYLOR ................. Assistant Caihier JAMES VERNOR ............ Assistant Cashier KATHLEEN B. WATERS ............... Assistant Cashier JOSEPH M. GRACE, JR. ....................... Auditor DIRECTORS MILO J. CROSS ................ ...... Chairman EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. .... President JAMES A. CORWIN ...................... Investments JOHN C. COWE Realtor RODGER J. EMMERT . Secretary and Treasurer Stamprite Industries Corp. THOMAS J. FOLEY ...............Foley and Beardslee FRANK A. MERCER Physician GOODLOE H. ROGElis ....................... Attorney WILLIAM D. THOMAS, JR. .... President Thomas Furniture Company STUART E. WHITTIELD ... ....Vice President BRANCH OFFICES AUBURN HEIGHTS ........... BALDWIN AVENUE ....... ... BIX)0MF1ELD HILLS .. ...... CLARKSTON ..... ...... ...... DRAYTON PLAINS ... ........ EAST highland ......... .... M-59 PLAZA . . . . . . . . . . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPDYKE-WALTON .......... ROBERT D. TERRY, HUBERT J. MrCAULEY, VIRGINIA E. STARK, .. ROBERT L. JONES, ... MARK S. STEWART, .. ROPERT J. POWERS, DARWIN L JOHNSON, . LARRY R. BOWMAN, ...WILLIAM L. SHAW, Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager MF3fBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A '/I- re.riree.ea u-a In the war, about 500 gucrril- pnnce said. The guard has ambushed a South Vietnam* been doubled, he added amnusnea a soutn vietnam- The money and jewels were taken from the prince’s bed room. The only person who saw the robbers was Colin Frazer of Perth, Australia, an old friend of Miss Hutton who was visiting in the house. ■k * h Frazer said there were three men—“two wore sombreros, one had no hat.” ese battalion of about the same size clearing Maip Route 1 between Trang Bang and Cu-Ohi, 18 miles northwest of Saigon. Government troops took moderate casualties bus there was a heavy toll among the American advisers with them, a spokesman said. Not far away, more than 8.000 U.S. and Australian tr<)ops in I He said he got up to inves-!?’®”*^®’? Itigate a noise and found the ^ Tf*"- Imen taking about a dozen bot.i*>”‘ lUes of Uquor from a bar. One "P®"^.®^‘®“ I shone a li^it in his face, he to 131 Communists killed, 80 V. said NUMEROUS SERVANTS Miss Hutton and the prince said they did not think one of their staff was responsible. TTiey have scwes of servants, including about 20 gardenerp. The prince said there was Kme truth in the rumor that Miss Hutton planned to sell the house but added not because of the robbery. * • ♦ * *’ . He said because of his wife’s health, “it is inadvisable for her to travel such long distances between her prop^ies in France, Morocco and Mexico.” The house is about 10 miles from Cuernavaca, in the village of Jiutpec. Miss Hutton married the prince there in 1964 and spen^ about three months a year there. captured and a mountain of sup-pliM uncovered. Heart Atta(J( Claims Pastor Pontiac Native Wa$| Serving in Marshall Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads MR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVBRTISBRS AM RRCRtVRO SY S PM. WILL ■■ FUeLISHID THN FOLLOWINO DAY. All WTort should kd, f»-pwitd hnnwdlottly, or' no Nttn tho doy followin* BubHcoflon. If no tmineoMan of wdi orror It midt by ftiaf ttono, If will bo otsumte tbo ad It carrocf. Tho Pros* aw lumaa no raaponilbillty fpr orrert olhor than to caneOI tha Charon for that portion of Iho. nrtf btsortlon of tho odvartltonMnt which has btsn rtndartd vlualtsa Ibrsuali Hw Tha daadlint for eanoallation of frantlwif Want Ada It t a.m. tha day of publication tfitr tha first Inssrtlon. Whsn csnoalla-flont art madt bt sura to ttl F"kill number." No od-nwilt will bo givan wllhout Closing ttmo tor advarttow eontalnino typa tixtb orgtr than ragular agato typa a Tl , - ■ ■ '------- It 11 o'clock noon tho doy pro-vtout to publication. CASH VtANT AD RATH LhtoS (whan caah aoeompantos ordx) 1-Dsy S-Oays XDayt 2 $200 02.44 3 1.00 3.40 XM 4 2.44 4.61 X04 s 3.0S S.40 X40 4 1.44 4.40 10.00 7 X27 7.S4 11.74 ■ 4.00 1.44 1X44 » 5.# 0.72 1X12 10 xie 10.40 1X10 An odd monel Charge Of so osnit will be mada tx uae of Pontiac Frost Box numbara. The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO S PM. Rev. Elmer H. Grogan, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Marshall and a native of Pontiac, died of a heart attack ytaterday. He . was 67. Solemn Pontifical Requiem High Mass will be sung at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Mary’s Church by the Most Rev. Alex ander N. Zaleski, bishop of the Lansing Diocese. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Poh-tiac. The Rpsary by members of the parish and organizations will be recited tomorrow night at the Kelser Funeral Home, Marshall. Surviving is a brother, (}eorge F. of Pontiac. * ♦ ★ Father Grogan was bom in Pontiac, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grogan. SCHOOLED IN WINDSOR A graduate of Assumption Univ^ty in Windsor, Ont., he completed bis training for the priesthood at St. Paul’s Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., where he was ordained Dec. 23, 1823. Father Grogan celebrated his first Mass in his home church, St. Vincent de Panl Cataolte Church, Pontiac, on Christmas Day the same year. His first assignment was as assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Church in Kalamazoo, where be later served as clmpl^ at Bor-gess Hospital. Father Grogan was pastor of his first parish, Jafies Catholic Church in Albion for many years. It was there that be celebrated hts 25th year re priest. From Albion, he was assigned the parish in Marshall. Death Notices CECIL H. ALLEN, JOt S. Floosant,/ Royal Oak, ditd January 12, IT" unaxpecledly., Her husband was th lata Preston Alton. Mrs. Alton wgla born Novambar t> lltO. Surylv art 0 doughtar, Mrs. S. R. Brttney of Annapolis, Maryla sons, John of I3S Gunn Road ^nd Robert of 647 Gunn Road, Ro tar; S grandchildren. Funeral rengements pending et the William Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, 70S w. 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak, Michigan._________________ CUMMINGS, JANUArV II, ?M4, ROSS M., 4S E. Yale Street; age 41; beloved husband of Lillie Cum-mingsi dear brother or Mrs. Horace Luffman, William and George Cummings. A memorial sarvica will be held Friday, January 14, at I p.m. .under tha auapkea ot tha Loyal Order of Moose. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 15, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Homo. Mr Cummings will Ha In atata at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.)__________________________ HAWORTH, JANUARY 10, 1044, BABY NANCY M., 2011 Rochestor Read, Troy; balov«d Infant daughter of Latlla and Karan Haworth; doer Infant granddaughter bf Mrs. Karen Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haworth. Funeral servka will be held Friday, January 14, el 7 pJti. at the Hsmmond-HsH Funeral Home, 24S0I Five MHa Road, Radford Township, Detroit. ' tntormont In Farkvtow Com^tory, LIvenlo. Baby Nancy wHI lie In state et the funeral home. (Sug-gatoM visiting hours 4 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.) KEMPER, JANUARY l1, FRED GRANT, 4740 Motgs, Drayton Plains; age 70; beloved husband Of Lola Kampor; dear father ot WInftold S. Kompor; dear brelti-ar of George end Jasper Kemper; alee survived by two grandchll-dran. Funeral service wtM be held Friday, January 14, el 1 p.n the Coats Funeral Heme, Dreyton Plains, with Rev. Richard C. Sluckmayer ptfkletlng. Interment In Ottawa Park Camatary. Mr. Kemper will Ito In staW et the funeral honw attar 7 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to f and 7 to 0 p.m.) LaMONDRA, JANUARY 11, 1044^ JOSEPH Fu 1010 Linden, East Lanting; age *74; dear father of Mrs. Edward (Msry> Alehin; dear brotiwr of Mra. Denial Jones, ______ _ ______ i, Mrs. Walter Fatt, Mrs. Warren CeiT, Mrs. Arthur Hkks.' Robert end Roger LoMondre; also aurvivad tor tour grandchlldran and Ohree areet-grandchlldren. Radtstiefi m Bto Rotary win be held today et I p.m. at the Donalson-Johnt Fip nerel Home. Funeral tarvioe wlH be held Friday, January 14, at'II a.ffl. at $t. Benedict Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Camatary. Mr. LaMondra (MU He In state Ot tha funeral hams. (Suggastad visiting hours 3 to S pjn. and 7 to 0 p.m.) I Death Notices MURPHY, JANUARY 1& 1044. ROSETTA I., SIN Orsften, OrMn Township; agp V; of Emmttt F. ;rphy Jr.; dssr ; mothv of Pomtla, Jsmss and Call Mur^y; dear sister m Raymond and William Martin and Clartnct Robinson. Funeral aarv-/ let will be held Friday, JamNwy ' 14, at I p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Homt, Clarkston, wllh Rev. Themet B. Dunn attklatbie. Interment In Lakavlaw Camatary, Clarkston. Mrs. Mhir^y will lit Ip stow at the funoral heme. REED, JANUARY* II, 1044, THOMAS EDWARD, 4430 Ciss-Ellzabalh Road, Watortord Township; ago J; bolovtd ton of Jolyi and Ma^ taad; btlovad grandOon of Mr. , and Mrs. Azto J. Road; dear brolhar of Haney, Timothy, Frederick, Dianne, John, Kaihlean,* Mary Ann and Barbara Read. A Mass of tho Angels wlU bt said Friday, January 14, at 0:30 e-in. at St. Barwdict't Calholk Church. Interment In Mount Hopt Camp* tary. Thomas Edward will Ito In , - IdkIutM 4 a •tala at tha Denalton r Johns Funeral Homo. (Suggttltd vlitt-Ing hours 3 tp 5 pjn. and 7 to 0 P t" ) J ^ SHAW, JANUARY 11, 1044, F(|ANK A., 702 Monllcelto Avenue; age 44; twioved lutoband et Mjnnto A. Shaw; dear falhar « Mrs. Joseph (Maxine) Thompton, Mrs. Bob (Shirtoy) Acsots, Mrs. James (Louisa) Hack, Mrs. Jerry (Jean) Slalford, Wayne, Franco, Linda and Peggy Shaw; dear brettiar ot Harvey Shaw and Mrs. Chartoa (Myrlla) Hall; also survhtod by 20 grandchlldran. Funeral tarv-Ica will ha held Friday, January 14, al 11 a.m. at tha Voorhata-Slpla Funeral Home srHh Rev. Forrest A. Ptorca ottklatlng. in-termenl In Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Shaw will Ito In itata at Itw funeral home. (Suggaslad vlaltlne hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 le 0 pm) THOMPSON, JANUAliV 0, '106, CORAL F., 42S wtllsbera, weitod Lake; age 34; beloved wHa et Charles Thompson; dMr molhar gt Coralie Rtbby, Anna, Brian, Larry and John A. Thompton; doer slsttr ot Mrs. Hazel Ballard, Mrs. Fam Ganby, Mrs. Vayda GoMbtrg. AAri. Alyt Stoddard. Mrs. Btth Austin and Mrs. Ruth Voer; alto survived by throe grandchlldran. Funaral service wHt be held Friday, January 14, ‘al .1 p.m. at tha Rkh-ardton-BIrd FUnaril Home, Wattod Lake, with Rev. Robert Eaato and Rev. Bruce Srigley officiating. Intarmont In Oakland Hlllt Mamoral Cardans, N^l. The fern-lly suggests that * msmorlel con-trlbuliont be made to the United Missionary Church el Wettoe Uka. WELCH, JANUARY IX i«44. m NIE, 517 E. Pika Straal; age IS; bakvad mother of AArs. Hoton AAaybea and Harry R. Trimm. Funaral arrangamantt are pand-Ing from tha Huittoon Funarel. WILSON, JANUARY II, 1*34, LINA A., 3414 Longview, Avon Town-thipi age 74; dear mother of Mrs. H^ard Woodard, Mrs. Al-bart Robartton and AArt. Otla Yaargan; slie survived by 23 grandchlldran and 34 graat-grandchlWran. F u n a r a I isrvka will be held Friday, January 14, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davit Funeral Hama, Auburn Haiphts. Intartnant In Pina Lake Camatary. AArt. Wilson wltl He In state at the funaral home. (Suggastad visiting hours S to 5 p.m, and 7 to t p.m.) WINDIATI; JANUARY IX i?44 JESSIE I., tui S. Shore Drive Watarford Township; aga 70; dear sister of Jamtt P. and H. Loalto Gray. Funeral aarvka will be haM Friday, January R at 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlttln Funaral Home. Intormant In Rotaland Park Camelary. Mrs. WIndIsM will lie in state at tha funaral honw. (Suggastod vlaHIng houra 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to t pJti.) In MBMorkm IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY husband who passed sway Sapt. 13, INS. Sonna CwItar. IN LOVING MEAAORY OF OtiS Hutchinson, who psaiad p«wy 3 ysart ago today. January IX 1N4. Ha had a nature you could net help loving. And a heart that was purer than gold; And to those who know him and • lovad him. Hit memory will novar grow eaW. Sadly misted by hit wItt and fam- ily. AnnovnctiMRts "AVON CALLINO"-FOR SERVICE In your ho^. Call FC 4"®439. $$ CASHl$ Earn any annount lor churciwa, clubs, organizations. Wo furnish knowhow. AAort then 300 products to chooia from. Write (3. T. Powers, 143 Oakland, Pontiac.__________ WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oax-A Olet * - . - LOSE - Tabtota. Only N cants at SImma Bros. Drugt.______________ VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Road Otpl. Is asking (or blda on tha tollowlnq: I dump trua l-VS-ton pigkup SaOOto tanKl I tractor wntf mowing bar and frontend sweeper. Spacltkatlons may be obtained at tha village Hall, 42S Gtongary Rd., Wtllad Lake. Bids will be npanad Jan. 14 after 0 p.m. Signed Jaasto K. Johnson, Village Clark. BOX REPLIEU At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 2,18, 23. 35, SO, 59, 88. Funoral Oirtcton COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 47404W C. J. GOOHAROT FUIIERAL H0M$ Keego Harbor, Ph. 4134)200 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL H0AAA_ union lake 343-712B Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or SO 7» Oakland Avo. DONELSON-JOHNS Funoral Honw "Doalgnod tor Punarato" SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME__ "Thoughtful Sarvlcr' FE BWIB Voorhees-Siple FUNERSl HOME, FE M37I Ettabiishod Over 40 Voara CBiiMtBry Loti 4-A OAKLAND HILLS. 3 LOTS, 2 vauitt In tha beautiful Cardans of Last Supper. Private ewnar,. sacrltlca. 75741431. _______________ PeriMMlf ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a trtondly adviser, phene FE XS132 batort 5 p.m., ar II np an-iwtr, call FE 24734. Confidential. ADMIRAL DETECTIVE BUREAU Private Invaatlgatlen CenfMantlal 432 Rlkar Bldg. FE I-M4I DAINTY AAAiD SU*PUi> . 73t Menemhiaa FE S-TOOS GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stsla B^ BMb- __________ FE 14)454_______ NEED WHITE HALF OF $500, L88t at 3 S100, toft of 3 SIX toft of 1 SIX right of 3 $5 of Kroger's Make Money. WHI share. Cell UL 1-3444. ON and AFTER THlI DATE JAN. IX IMS I will not be responsible Mr any debts contractad by any other than myaelf. Ralph J. Nich-elas, M Preston, Pontiac, Mtehlgen. SLEIGH RIDE FUN Fx your club, church group, acaute 4 X, tomiiy gatJoeemxt. Herag.-. drawn sleigh ride, fobogttonlng anR.<«, lea akating plua a homs' cooked ipaghotti dinnx. Groups of M x ^ mow can tor rasarvaHsex UPLAND HILLS FARM 4IB-14II WIGS f6H sale, Ii ENT, iVYLINd and ctoontoB. Houm ot Wlgt. ov^ nings. Sat., J^. FE X4314. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 19(56 l|Mt Md FMHd PO^UND t^ROf FEMAI,e DOO, Unten LOST! WHITE HUSKY, OAVISSURO Sr**l^ "SL .''•*'<>«»' *»• Mutton »•«' «•» LOST; FEMALE BEAGLE,' WHITE, bli^ brown. Rear Halitcad >iy» ^ / d lMp (HfiHrttd Mate t F—3 ACCOUNTANT ■ FOR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Exponaton of tlw ttklf at tlw\university liei creeted aii unutual opeeing lor e young man wtHii formal training phit I or t yaarsi of accounting axperianei. Candt-dala should have a degree wIiMn •* ASSISTANT PLUMBING INSPECTOR salary llbaral IM|p Waited Mala CARPENTERS, R0U6H, MUST EE union, yaar-around work. 33Sd1t1. CITY OF POlfTIAC Hall Waited Mala d]llalp Waited Mala AlIMp Waatad Fanala Hj^ Waated Faaiala Restaurant *7*-nsi. LOST: MALE COCKER SPANIEL, brown, answers to Sandy. II yrs. old. Vicbiliy of Pontiac General. FE StotOa. REWARD. - an accounting school. The position offers excellent poten- tial for future growth with steadily Increasing raapohsibilittos. All unTl varsity benefits apply to Ibis posi- IK X ■"****”.* fringe ben^V Or^tibn irami. SALARY: IS,I«47,til high school, mustiuhto tourney- ff^gb school or trade school grad-mS-s plS?d»r expert^ with Iwavy-duty ^1 Wl«, City Hall, SSI WIda ^,y*^oE!St1S Wt INSURANCR SALESMEN USED CAR SALESMAN NBtOED CLEANING WOMAN, FlTOAY OR ^ t!?* •* ORblwd Chrysler Plymouth. We Saturday, weekly. Middle Seh and suranck. MmI be licensed and offer axcellsnt pay and trlnga bene Square Lk. area. Ml S-SMl. can vtork either lull time er pert fits. Call or sap Jim Blanchard, FE—?-7-r-«-T-^ 1 r«,. -----1 "p Comptometer Operotors H n nrr Rnnm jwORK IN YOUR HOME OR OUr! J-'llilliy flOOm OFFICE 7|Hel|i Wen^ li er F^ M. GENE! HALL, personnel-city I Wide Track Or., E. LOST; SaAALL BLACK DOG, LON6-feltow area. License IISSD. Phone 314-WS alter 1;S0 p.m. 1 Cost; aaale black and white toy terrier. In vicinity of E. Mansfield and Fuller, FE S-5527. CMT; old female AIREDALE, black and tan, under medication, Rpchestar ares. Reward. Please call Humane Society. FE Mtw. Lost: wire haired tErrier - while, brown and black. Pontiac Town House Apt. area. Reward. FE l-OkTl. , apply ----------- tion. For an appointment lor Interviews pleaia call; 1 i Collection MAN _'7T‘ for J1 to IS hours a"weak aarntoo, fw National collection ggency. wa «»«pALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man, 25 or over, salary based on experience, Slade Standard 13U Huron at Voorhaii, Pontiac FE 3-klik. APPLIAN(X SALESMAN LOST: SMALL AAALE WHITE AND Mack, Spitz, 1 black ears, la$l seen hear Cooley Lake Rd. Jan, 1, OR AII51 or OR 3-kl57. LO$T: VICINITY OF TRAILER Park at Opdyke and Auburn. Large German Shepherd pup, 3W-mo.-old. Reward.. Chlldran's pel. UL 2-174S. five, auto ba^grouiM desirous, howeyor not mandatory. This Is an aslabllshad productive territory. Remuneratton drawn against com-mlsslw. Expensive transportation Send complete resume. Including sales background, rotor-ances and education. Sand all ra-Ptos to the attention of MR. HAROLD J. HILL, c/o THE ALEMITE CO. OF MICHIGAN, 100k N. MAPLE RD., CLAWSON, MICHIGAN. 4SP17. Interviews will be arranged locally. No phone calls please. ASan to tall etot rical appllancas., full time, exparlancad preferred. Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. __________! AFTER 6 P.M, 5 men to work 4 hours per eve- manent oHke position. Starting salary up to SS40 per nwnth. Unlimited opportunities. First National Credit Bureau 502 Pontiac State Bank BMg. ' ________FEM144 CLERKS KEY PUNCH STENOS TYPISTS Supervisor EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCH-, en helper, full time. OL M751. Outstanding opportunity experienced dining room manager 'HAIRDRESSER: MALE OR FE-i male, Rochester Salon, feed opnor- r EiaselBti A.Cl.aCt9 tunity. 6ShiSS7. Mho li ablt to moot a vary montflng job. D«y shift. Phono CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATERS Immediate openings for architectural trades, estimatars on bidua-trlal and Institutional work. Must have at toast 5 years experience. Graduate engineers preferred. Must be qualified to handle complete estimate-quantity taka off, pricing and putting bids together. Salary commansurata with aMUty. Hospitalization and pension benetits. Reply Pontiac Press Box 34. COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUM deys, steady, paid benefits. Apply in person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mila Shopping Center COOKS Is preferred. But not essential. 'V Inclined. May mean double your I Paid vacation and PSM retirement previous Income. Xall FE 5-4115 NEEDED NOW, WORK A DAY. A are Included In the fringe benefit tor personal Interview.______________WEEK DR LONGER. prowam. For an appointment tor WANTED: FULL-TIME DISHWA1H-: er. Large auto, dlshwashl^ me-; WITT GIRL H*-7245. Ml 4-7744 lor an sppglntnwnt TEDT BLOOMFIELD HILLS rTT an uitarvlew call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. _____________331-7211___________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS: FULL DR part time. Call FE 2-k145 or FE l-kl44. Laka. MATURE ADULT FOR RETAIL Store. Knowledge of hardware desirable but not necessary. Full time preferred but will consider part-time arrangement. Inquiries from rallrad parson walcsma. Sand full resume to Pontiac Preu Box n. (An equal opportunity Employerl _ ^ cOuRte MEN WANTED FOR GOLF work. Call 343-4441 or 343-7703 (Sll between 3-7 tonigh. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be yours. Farmers Insurance Group, one of America's largest muttiple line companies offers a career opportunity tor ambitious men between the ages of 25 and 40. Applicants muH be married and presently employed, learn without disturbing your presani employment. We'll train arM finance you for a businass of your own. Ml 4-M10 or LI 3-3151. architectural draftsman — permanent position open tor two REWARD FOR INFORMATION CON-i draftsman in Bloomfield Hills Of-earning _a jnala Beagle missing, fico, excellent opportunities to per ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR present Income? Our Sales staff 1s among tha highest Income group in the Real Estate Industry. I30,r- For both afternoon and evening 1 shirts. Good wages, pleasant work-i Ing conditions, paid vacations e"d Insurance, plus many other benefits. Must have transportation. Apply In parson or call MA 4-INO. MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. ' WANTED Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. Howard Johnson's TalegfBph at Akaple. Birmingham. I30,MP to 325,000 annual income is not unusual. We expect 1k44 to be a banner year. Two new subdivisions are under de-vetopment with new homes priced from 315,550 to 335,000, plus hundreds of usad home listings. This means large volume sailing and high earning power for qualified Real Estate salespeo^. Your income potential Is unlimited, if you are sat^tefied with your present In- o R A F T 3 M E N, CIVIL EXPER CULLIGAN NEEDS REPRESENTATION DUE TO'EXPANDING GROWTH. OVER 25 YEARS, SALARY, LEADS AND commission, no TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT AAAN. CALL BETWEEN k-S P.M., FE 4-3327. Iirrmiu^ t'^P4*e I" do' St Wr to caT BUT7,;i^,5/ ISito 3W™n?h pm FE !• ttoSmfingVpon awmy ^ SJer MECHANIC, MUST HAVE OWN tools. Pontiac Sports Car, 335-1133. MATERIAL HANDLERS AND JAN-Itors, 1st and 2nd shifts. Apply to Jim Robbins, IIS $. Main St. Rochester. MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN — DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD 3, DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN, MICH. 534-k055. Machine Shop GMC COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN-days, steady, paid benefits. Apply In person. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mila Shopping Center^ I COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS! and vacation, full time. Will train.; Douglas Ctoanors, 534 S. Wood-1 ward, Birmingham OR LPN FOR WORK IN emergemey room In small hospital, 1 full time and I part time. Phone Mrs. Hobbs 45l-k341. , j------y.r...............ll-_________ REGISTERED NURSE UlSS'^iaa^Ali! tor part-time work at Mackenzie Clinic, 215 Ladd Rd., Walled Lk. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate openings foY ASCP technologists. Apply — PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron be neat appearing, apply 2kk Oak-land Ave. Pontiac. 333-4444. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED CURB WAITRESS AND O R I lT r^s; per cook. Frostop Driva-ln. 1243 N. 345475 gar Perry. Call tor appointment. MA 4-1524! FIZZA HELPER, 13 OR OvER. 6l ------------^---------------------— I 2-3751. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER WANTED. Kingsbury School. OA l-23kt. Salts Htlp, Malt-FBNNik l-A CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT. Good wages, tips, trlnge benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star OrIvfHin, cornar Opdyl^ and Pon- Ime mo; part time, $2.43 per hr. Supervising nurse, 3507.50 per mo. Shift differential evening and night ....................... Ife per weekend. duty, 34 per shitf. Wl^and differ-itlal, 35 experienced salesladies, full and part time, also aulstant manager. Finest working conditions and opportunities. Mrs. Johnstone, RB Shop, Tel-Huron Center, SALES MANAGER tiac Rd. PNs, full-time minimum 3332.14 per CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS, SEC-ond cook. Super Chief. Telegraph at Dixie. FE 2-4U1.. mo. Shift ditterentlai evening and Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. DENTAL ASSISTANT - FOR NEW office In Blnomfleld. Mature, enthusiastic. Write details to Pontiac Press Bgx 34. personnel dept. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron (COOKWARE) For Pontiac, no dinners, no can-vaslng, work on referral leads. Immediate deliveries. 312,000 to 315,000 the first year. Call Mr. Miller, 272-4477 for conlldential Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer WANT TO CHANGE JOBS FOR SECURE FUTURE Fine opportunity fpr a lifetime career with nationwide finance company. Interesting office and field work. Attractive salary and em- DENTAL assistant - NO Experience necessary, high school graduate, typing, transportallom ' y I Write Pontiac Press Box No. giving full resume. SALESLADIES Experienced In better ready-to-wear. Top salary. Phone FE 2-3220 for Interview. FLORA MAE SHOP 700 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DIETITIAN Background In Institutional dietet Ics or home economics- Apply — PERSONNEL DEPT, PONTIAC GENERAL -secretary for Pontiac lMw UFICDITAI I *'*''*'■ *YPN shorthand raquired, flUjr 11 AL I ^-k445 ter appointment. _ Seminole at W. Huron SHIRT FINISHER, EXPER IE NCEiST, SALESLADY - 40-HOUR WEEK, PAID VACATIONS, COMPNAY BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. S S. KRESGES, 44 $. SAGINAW UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AO-gresslve real estate salesman who wants to make more than a normal Income representing a quality builder who Is building one of the largest home de-velopiTwnts In the Pontiac area. Mall applications, background and references to Pontiac Press Box 24, 43 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Work Wanted Mate 11 p.m. FE 5-5140 THa 1044 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C-: C E R T A I N EXCRPTIOHS. X' hX DISCRIMINATION BE-X-X- CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X y. CONSIDERED MORE AT-X TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER, -ADVERTISE-;:;: MEN T..| ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR :;> Orville Proksch, Sales Manager,' O'Neil Realty, OR A7221. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. | OR 4-g22 ience. Ml 7-0211. DRAFTSA4AN. SOME EXPERIENCE helpful, machine and automation. 434-k37l, Holly. ATTENTION lubrication and minor ■ZT- J. 1 J-jX V i IS.-'J. V repairs, for Ford dealer. Tom' *l"», apphr 1302 W. Huron, Chicken CONVENIENCE OP READ- ;•;: •X ERs. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- << INCLUDE PERSONS OF-X X- EITHER SEX.. Nalp Wanted Moi« 6 1 MEN^WHO WANT TO EARN while tpey leam. Car necessary. 425-2443. STUDENTS Bohr, Inc. Milford. 434-1715. I 0 R I NG MILL OPERATdR -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY-PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO.,' 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 534^5. Delight, after 7 p.m. TOOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND OVER TIME, FRINGES. DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. ploye benefits. Must be high school doug and tobacco r i f rk V.r.iinnt ..i.'r. nirmir^i^h.m ______________________________________-_______ graduate, age 21 to 35 and have a ‘’^u'lMIr^t^^^.xc satory^ApplV sIJrr ae“!«*r,. 1253 S WpSIw^Jd® »?! AVAILABLE CASUAL LABORERS, man Prescriptions, Maple and Lah- 4-4420. GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN FE 3-7111 CALL MANPOWER 332 0304 ------CUIDT CIWICUCDC CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONV bnlRI HNI5HcR5 _or smallJobs^FE 0-21k0 ■ ________ ___________________________________ Experience on auto cabinet units, FIREPLACES AND CONCRF YOUNG MAN 10-20, RETAIL STOAe maneni, full time. Apply Gallagh- Apply Gresham work, tree estimation Call part lime, 4-k pm dally, Mr Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. at Cleaners, 405 Oakland. 4 p.m, FE 4-7344. ; Hpit, 33^^244 alter It. ' -------- I 'ser, Birmingham. 447-4k00. drug store needs WOMAN lor drug and tobacco depls, Per- Wllllams Lake Road. 110 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion {Help Wanted Female DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full rnd pert time. Russ's Ceuniry Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Like Rd. SHORT ORDER COOK, MORNINGS, HOUSE PLANS DRAWN In Res' We have some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of oge. Apply in Person tO: BERT FALKNER BUS DRIVER FOR PRIVATE schoqL year round |ob. call Ml 4-4511. BARBER WANTED TO REPLACE 20-ytar man. Frau's Barber Shop, Ml 4-3214, 232 3. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. n8 Excellent , Opportunity BUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT, ntohfs, Sundays or holMayi. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-4333. 5 YOUNG MEN lk TO 42 BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD t DIE CO.. 2275 EAST NINE M l L E RD„ WARREN, MICH. 534-k055.___________^ _ . BUS DRIVER, JANITOA FOR PRI- CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT “J™"'' rear round Ipb. Cell THE PONTIAC PRESS Young Man For local factory branch that Is expafKiIng. Steady year around work, go^ Immediate earnings. $480 PER MONTH auYoaaatic screw machine op erators, lull benefits, paid holidays CAREER POSITION Collector salesman, $423 per nw. plus comm., outstandtog trlnge benefits and training program. FE' 2-021k and FE 2 and vacation. Blue Cross Insurance. CARPENTERS aND APPRENTICES; Lyon Manufacturing Co. 23441 Tala- rough and trim, call alter 5:30 graph, Southfield, Michigan. 332-4130. EXPERIENCED.! Supervise Newsboys MAINTENANCE Must hava strong electricti background but not naetttarily a jour-nayman. Steady work, overtime. Interesting diversified duties on eft-ernoon or midnight shifts In our city df Warren plant. Plaasa apply P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND RD. 5 SALESLADIES WANTED TO start work Immediately. Age 18-24. Trans, needed. FE 2-4304 for appointment. 13471 Mt. Elliott, Detroit Or.jlwna 344-2475 20 LADIES To handle new program tor tha Fuller Brush Co., OR 3-0545 for personal Intorvltw. MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND strvic# ,work. Apply at 2327 Ellz- 5. M LADY MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIVERY, full time. Exc. salary. Apply Sherman Prescripllont. AAapla and Lahsar, Birmingham. 447-4200. and would Ilka to be paid tor doing to. She may be over 40, married or single, must have e good telephone voice, be able to write rapidly and lagably and be well recommended, should have quick transp. to 1 or more ol our Oakland County offices which art in Pontiac, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Southfield. We have 3 shifts—-day, evening and night. MANUFACTURER SEEKS PONTIAC raprasentativa to serve commercial, indutirlal and institutional fields. This offer made by old company nationally known as tha leader In Its field. Reply to Box 20, Pontiac Press. STOCK MARKER m scellaneous ,ho^^ main- High school oreduale, age 10 to 22. -_ pelmanenl v5rk. PAINTING, FRBEjfSTIMATES ___^---------------- BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 0" 3-7pm EXPERjENCE.D AIDE, FULL TIME 245 W. Miple ____Birmingham more tor home than wages.- FE RochlSif arM.’*447.1»! Ultor"o TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER,,Wcrk Wailtei p.m. time. Stire's Market, 110 W. Maple, Birmingham XPERIENCEO DEPEN D-eble cleaning woman, 1 day, tvery 2 weak!, 2 odulta. Call FE 2-7450. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to live In. Ago 40-55. 5 days. Apartment lurn|sned, no cooking re- pay-1 with experience in payroll ables, receivables, billing and cost, NCR, bookkeeping machine, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Roch- ester, Mich. TYPIST-CLERK Gtntral officae typhig, oparatlon of AND IRONUQGS DONE IN MY HOME FE 5*3374 ?.“c'’t'i?;rmX!:'~fhcin.:.tsi;;! letlon required, experience desir- 7?;—--------------------- Bvkinaii Sarvict 15 Miss Seeley , -—, EX-CAREER GIRL MONEY FOR JAN., BILLS STENOS-SEC-TYPIST PART TIME OPENINGS NOW CALL MANPOWER COI - FJ 2-0384 iQICK Nir.'JTS, MANUFACTURING ENGINEER STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUNTRY INN. 1727 S. telegraph. ties tor part-time employment. Knowledge of switchboard not re-quired as we teach operation of EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP- C A R RENTERS ACCOUNTANT, CAPABLE OF HAN-I efaloCL. <*ky .F'l.fl, aPP!? in per-- union. Work _all .wintar. dting all tax requirements of varl-l ^ ous small businesses, as partn»r 4k34 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haigtits. with experlencad customer contact'AUTO MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED, man. No Investment rtquirtd. £Mi for Ford dealer, Tom Bohr Inc., 34035. ' Milford. 404-1715. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-ers, full or part time, 14k W. Huron. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installad or daJt-yourself. Superior. 030 Woodward FE 4-3177. Alawii—01 Sidiof ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. ArcMtoctaral Drowiag NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawni. 343-4500.__ BoMoifRt Woterproofiag CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-570k. 1. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5J)5k2 BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Laka—Telegraph at Huron. PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER Raquiremants; High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offers.-Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits Apply In parson or by letter to— JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 3324275._____________ Rental E^poMOt MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS LEONARD'S. FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new 25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect. 252 Joslyn BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS j WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Open Sun. FE 44105 Greduale Engineer experienced In our special equipment and pay - 5 the estebllsl^enl of niMnutaclur- you while learning. Only written *on Wilkin s ResteurenI, Orchard Ing methods and tooling lor |oD applications containing complete Inshop operation of automatic screw-, formation will be considered. Name mechinas and turret lathes, mills, your choice ol hours and the office drill presses and close tolerance' you prefer. Address your letter finish grinding of steel parts. The to Joann Miller, 13k W. Maple, man we want may be the number- Birmingham, care ol Telephone An-two man In the manufacturing swering Service Inc WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING A t PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., psir. PE 3-2702. Dr^on^elns^--------- fiEClRI^ MC l5V • rRVK!:”~qF. OA|rlr.5 AfKl r^*iMlnrUna »HP.fh» er 4^^ __ _ „ , , J, SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE Dining Room and Cufb nrop, wax, butimg and window Full or pert-lime. Paid vacellons Hospllilliellon. Lunch h6ur and WHEN SICK, CALL 4 DOCTOR food allowence. Apply m oerson when selllnp Re»l Eul'le, cell BIG BOY RESTAURANT waitresse;s Like. JO '^M._tq^ FOOD CHECKER Charpe ' Telegraph 3 Huron or Ray O'Neil Realty _J>ixle_Hwy. ^SJIyer Lal« Rd. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road WAITRESSES: INCWIRE, CHIEF OR 4 2222 Pontiac Bar, 71 Baldwin. aISTot^eFs"^^ real "estate sales- who Is coptblo of meriting five figure compensation as a part of the progressive management group of an eKpanding well established company. Address correspondence and resume to P.O. Box 328, Grand Haven, Michigan. days. Birmingham, light houiew6rk| MAN. Experienced preferred--new exc. Ironer, ref., 145. Ml 4-7463.1 •''f ..T®P commission Nights, restaurant experience, must Dressmaking S Tailoring 17 have own transporletloni, middle-WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS, ‘^'’^“''iALTERATIONS, EXPERT WORK, . , .1 reaisonable prices FE 4-5232. WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, JOE'S k,r .^kiis Cnrtekv UlAna — IASI S T^lMraoh ' ‘AlLORiNG AND Pt 3%m ■ ” ^ Teiegrapn.^ . Mrs Bodel PE wArrREsvnvppL'Y AT BAUMAN'silncome tax StrvicB 19 Interesting position with variety at GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK Grinneli's Pontiac Mall. Position Kefolng training or Mperlence MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND parking cars. Hubbard Parking Service. 16 $. Perry. must be tilled immediately apply In person. Must be accurate typist. Pontiac WAITRESSES. 30 YEARS AND location. Phone FE 4-3521, for In-j ovf/ preferred. Apply In person, tervlew. I CTydr-Broil. 1978 Cbss Lake Rd Restaurant. 600 S. BWd. East, FE 5-2513 hrs 4 a m.-1 30 p.m., no ,5 lonq poRMS PREPARED AND ^n.^or holiday work.______ ,yp,^ oMIce 35. Your homa MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY ATTENTION RN S AND LPN s general cleaning and laun-, OPENINGS. CALL 333-7154 | dry, 5 days, k to 5. Exc. pay,]\^TRE3SE3 WANTED, 5 OR 4 ---------------------------good ref, MA 4-5727 ATTENTION f PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Steady year around work. No ttrlkat or layoffs. Must be neat. We train you. Personal interview only. Cell 474-2231, 10 e.m.-12 noon. _ GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Housewives—Key needs 2 demon- Bloomfield family, 3 children. 3 strators at once. FE 4-0412._, pays week plus 2 eves, baby sil- ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES ling. Trans, and rets, required. $45 COUNTER girls weekly. Apply Pontiac Press B«x SALESWOMEN No. 37._________________ 3430 per month while learning e orl or WOMAN TO JT vfnraiEW, 9 wrx o /daya, aftornaaii and avdiilnB abtfli. / Apply Howard JPhnson't Raatau-rant, 3450 Olxia Hwy., Drayton Plains. $4 None higher except businesses. JJeorge E. Lyle, FE 0-0252. _ M LONG FORMS PREPARED Experienced OR 3-3332 new field. Protesslonel training No experience needed. Cell 474-1 diyi!''MVlford"arW'miy Ve In. 2233, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full' M].2]ao. ,or perl tlnw.- _ _ GIRL WITH SOME BOOKKfEPlNG mechine experience for permanent WAITRESS AND SHORT ORDER cook — nights, experience not nec essiry — Cell 474-0424 after i p.m nights. May work or go to School WANTED: FULL-TIME OISHWASH er. Large eulo. dishwashing ma $480 SALARY chine. Apply In person. Rotunds Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd Orchard Lake MOTEL NIGHT CLERK. EXPERI-ence not necessary. Write Box 45, Pontiac Press, BA S'), SITTER WANTED FOR 3 annployment with long time Pon-'vvANTEO: COCKTAIL WAlfRESSES preschoolers, live In or be d^i tIac company. Ability to lake short-1 nights, experience not essential pendsbie, own transp., 5 days wk.j no housework, $20. Bloomfield area 332-4474. Fainaci Rtpair Roater DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN TECHNICIANS new, reroofs-repairs - tnunity Heating. 474-2144.___ ^ Java tha lack. OR OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE SkikO._____________________________ REPAIR MOREYS-402-1110. Laadicapiog ^HNSTONEWALL Roilding MadarahAaiTI " FE HOT TAR FIAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. 2-CAR GARAGE, Mkk ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates ______OR 4-1511 Lambtr NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSORED I and guaranteed. Call Tom, 402-4543. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. Saginaw. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT- Glas. torvlc?Ud^.?^tominum■| 6.1. FE 4-1(g4, Building and Hardware $uppllei.i ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR 1025 Oakland____;_____Ft <-4395 General Maintenance 402-4440 Moving and Storaga Nursary—Day Cara EDUCATION AND CARE '' Special tor Working (Mothers Laurel Day Nursery 473-0007 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-8255 I _ . . kIt^hens, RECREATION ROOMS Painting and Dteornting and family rooms. FE 4-2448. i'—^ ------—-— A-1 PAINTING AND Cnrpnntry A-1 Interior and axtarlor attic basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. ROas. 482-0448.________ Dterior finish, kitchens, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-1235. Ctnwnt Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-7S3I PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _________FE 4 {344 k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranfeed. Reatonsbia rates. 482- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING interior and exterior, free a!li-mates. UL 2-3557 ________ Ce/went work of all kinds, special winter price. OR 3-4172, interlakes painting and DEC- oratlng. Al work. OR 4-3891. PAINTING AND PAPERHANCING, minor repairs. FE 2-2472._ Cament and Block Work PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KING, reas. rates. Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi, 342-0022._____________ Plano Tmiinf Ctramic TNing NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile B MsrMa, 482-5520. DrastmaUag, Toilartng ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT draaaaa, laaftier coats. OR 3-7123. Fencing DRAYTOii FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. 47441531 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1232 Dixie Hwy. OR >4325 Flow TiRng PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217 WIEGAND PIANO TUNINC-X years In Pontiac FE 2-4224 .Pinftering Strvicn A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. M ytars txp, 333-2424 PLAStERiNG ARROW plastering CO. REPAIR old and new platter and dry wall, FE 5-4005 __________ PLASTERING. fILeB ESTIMATES D. (Mayers, 3434525, 474-2443. PlaMUag and Honting Snppiias PLUMBIN(>, HEATING, SEWER. H AND D FLOOR TILE, WORKi water lint Installatlen. 3334)443. guarantaad. PE 1-3252 ar FE , RETAIL PLUMBING 44045. ________________I and heating SUPPLY AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES,' Repair Parts and RaplaceBtanfs ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free eatimates. FE S4421, day or night.________________ Sand-Grnvel-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. MA 5-1222. Clarksten.________________ Tran Trimming Sarvica BGL TREE TRIAAMING, REMOV-el. Free astimata. FE 5-4442, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-ming and removal. 33441044.________________ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplacq Wood — 425-1414 Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 1-0025. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. _____ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-12^ FE 5-3004, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbith, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 241403. TRUCK HAULING, .LAWN, GA-raga, basement cleaning. UL 2-5uea. Track Trucks W-Ton I ^*?U(ScS AND Dump Truckjs Pontiac Industrial 125 $. FE 44)441 Open Dally Wall Jcntel to Rent m-Ton stake TRACTORS EaUIPMENT — Sqml-Trallari Farm and Tractor Co. VOODWARO FE 4-3442 Including Sunday Chancre iqprtt guarantaad. 335-1444. X Oakland Ave WALL CLEANERS vt. Rtas. Sat^ FE M4I3. Experience In small precision parts, desirable but not necessary. Dever-sltiad. Interesting, steady work. M. C. MFG. CO. 113 Indlanwood Rd„ Laka Orton An Equal Opportunity Employer DIEMAKER For assembly of pracitlon flat stamping dies. MACHINE HANDS Lathe, Mill and Shaper Carbet Corp. Pontiac 10)5 Golf Dr„ near Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph EXPERIENCED AAALE BARTEND-er, nights, retarences essential. Apply In person. Orchard Lanas.-445 Qpdyka. 335-2223.________ EXPERIENCED SALESAAAN, AUTO-iTMitlva not necessary, to sell Rambler, Triumph and Jeep, new demos. Blue Cross, and other fringe benefits. Apply Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. FE S-2421. EXPERIENCED (MAN FOR DEUV cry and handling of furnitura. Mutt be reliable, steady worker. Ap-ply U W. Pike St. EXPERIENCED RECONDITIONING used cars. Guaranteed salary or commission. 3123 Lapeer Rd. 3X- 3514,______________________ EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE AAAN full or part-time. FE 4-9302. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, neat, dependable, good wages, apply In parson Mitch's Restaurant, 4000 Cass Elizabeth Rd,__ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salcimen, llcenied tor new and used homes, membars MLS. Ca FE 5-2471 tor appointmant, Ivifi Schram. tXPERIEllCEO GAS STATION AT-tandant, full time. , ............... Airport AAqblla Service, 5225 Highland Rd„ Porv tiac. FULL TIME AND PART TIME .help, steady work with overtime tor reliable man. Mailers, sorters and hllo drivers tor outside' yard vxork. Apply 2571 Hamlin Rd„ Avon Tvxp, OAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experiancad. Full or part lime. Good pay. Sunoco. Tal^raph at Maple Rd.____________________________ GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tuna-up and wrecker men. 31X to 3)50 a week. Alto tramaas, 325. Earn while you laam. Shell Sarvica, ,‘Mapla and Lahsar, Birmingham. ■ GAS sVatSoH AtTEHb(kNY7“l5i(-parltncad, nwchanlcally Inclined, local retortnees, full or part tlnw. Gulf, Talagraph and Maple. GRILL MEN Day and evening shirts. Alto part time srtakand work. Top wages, ’ tree meals, hoapitallzatton, Ufa In-turanca, paid vacation. Apply In paripn between 2 and S p.m. at ttia Big Boy Drlve-ln, Talagraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sliver Laka Rd. ________________________ HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must be abla to sal up own ma-cttlne tho soma second oparatlon work. Little and David Machine Co., 1724 Pontiac Dr., (Sylvan Lake). ________ HEATING SERVICE MEN EXPER lenced gaS4>ll burner rtptir. In stalling, top wages, hospitalization, transp., year 'round amptoymant Ml 4-3332. HANDY (MAN WITH LANDSCAPING experience. Year-round work. Furn 43-7034, 343-31N. HUSKY BOY TO WORK ON KRAP trucks. 352-1211,___________ IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- Ok parMIma marina machanl& ax-callant opportunity tor rigM man. FE 3-4402. NEW CAR SALESMAN NEEDEDI at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. We otter excellent pay end fringe ben-etits. Cell or see Sam Rotunda, new car manager, FE 2-91X. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Has an opening for high school Baby sit In my homt 11:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Must be efependabiaz have references and own transportation. $23.50 per week Including some Ironing. Call after 6 p.m. 674-0856. graduate to work In the unlver- BABY SITTERe 5 DAYS A WEEK. slty service department. Soma typ-j 673*0653.______________________________ ing proficlancy would be helpful, BaBY SITTER. OLDER LADY. 5 OR The university services position In-: 6 days. 6-8 a.m.. 3-5 p.m. Must volves: mall distribution, offlcal have own trensp. Light housework. supplies, storeroom and audlo-vis*l PE 2*1416._______________________________ ual equipment. Will train suitable b^^Y SITTER, 7 AM.-, P.M., 5 applicant. __ __ ! days a week, children 2'/j and 1 year, own Irani., Ponllac, 332-1134, 5-7 p.m. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnel Office Rochester, Mich. 338-7211 ONE OF STANDARD OIL'S FINEST service stations In tha Birmingham BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEEK, own transporatlon, Rochester area 451-1732. arna Ls chinos or qaso^ SITTER FOR I PRE-SCHOOL- tendants and drive salasnwn, S500l hand on limited basil would be gniy desire to work. Apply In per-helplul. Please address to Ponllac| Orchard lanes, 445 Opdyke. Press, Box_17.________________ 335-2223. AND COUNTER WAIT- yDOMATT"'OR KITCHEN APPLY Big Boy Orlyt, In, 2420 Dixie GRILL tresses, must be over 18, apply, 332 S. Telegraph Rd. and 715 Ponllac Trail Watlid Lake, Paul's Hamburger CanvaloMant-Nanlni 21 STONEYCROPT NURSINO HOMES 651-OOf?_______________6.51 6377 VACANCY .AND COMFORTABLE hom« for or ambulatory pa tianf. Nursts car# rtaionabla. FE 5*8371. Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Cartful, tnclostd vtni, Insurtd. low rates, fret tstimates, UL 2 3m or 621*3518. BOB'S VAN SERVICE Hwy.4 between 2*5 p.m. _ WOMAN TO BABY SIT AND CLEAN ROBERT' TOMPkTns' ______EM 3-7820 av; pT~Vp fTiTg «~t~n^P'<~HfvufF i - ..... LIGHT HAULING' AND MOVING, HELPI PROFESSORS HOWb yyoMAN FOF^ENERAL HOUSf-' cheep. Any kind. FE 5-2323. work. Monday, Wed. and FrI., | needs reliable housekeeper to live In or out. I pre-school child, 2: older, 335. FB 4-4418. ______ 334. Must hive own transportation and ret.. 434-4234 OR HOUSEKEEPER, 2 DAYS, OR 3 OR y^oMAN TO CARE FOR 'SEIMI-IN-4 mornings, e week vicinity uniirf a«ntleman live In. Driver's Welled Lake High School, permen- nc.nse* orelerred. Child permlssl- - , license prelerred. Child permlssl ent, MA 4-1333._________________I g,, tn-jm. HOUSEKBEP’ER, COC3K, LIVE IN, ^OMEN WANTED'TO 'WORK IN recent references, 2 children In caF^ETERIA, Silver Bell Village, lemlly. No laundry, 5 days, 350 Jo , m. V30 p m , no ex^. Painting and Dacnratlng 23 Papering. FE a week. Ml 4-44J7 HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 ADULTS, Telegraph and Maple, Mon.-FrI. 350, own transp. Call MA 4-3547, enc# necessary — we will trein you. Apply at Silver Bell Ski Lodge, PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere nexl. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0424. paintIng, papi(ring Tupper. OR 3.7041 Bald Mountain Rd. anytime alter QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN i -12 p.m. papering, wall wathing. /673* D#r month m with hostess e» ML.VL«i!E!? Birmingham perlanoe. Fligbt ihitl. Apply at Big p I Z Z A SHORT ORDER .COOK, Boy Raalaurant, 20 S. Taftgreph. steady work, phona E>S 32121 CLERK TYPIST Young woman tor full lime petition In tha Municipal Court oNica, and violations bureau. The job requires a malurt parion with public contact axparianca, typing skills of 45 w.p.m. minimum, high clerical oc-curacy. Salary range 873-882 par wtek. aOJiour wiak. Contact Ptr-tonnal Ottica. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 1S1 (MaHIn n. Birmingham, Mich REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE WANTED Wt have openingi tor salat pao-pl2, preferably with Real tslalt sales axparianca. ThoM with other type talas axparianca will be con-Ildarad. PIkhm FE 3-7888, ask tor Mr. Clark, Clark Rtal Estate, 1343 W. Huron SI.. Pontiac, Mich. RN, PART TIME FOR 11-7 SHIFT In smalt hospltsl, phbnd Mrs. Hobbs, 4SI-2381. Milford Highland Area at Once 2 OR 3-BEOROpM ilOMB, EITHER basamant or garagt, erafar Northern High arts. FE 3-4334 or FE 4-1525. Apply to Mr. Stisr PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEFT. Wanttd MiscBlIaaBoas 30 DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI-lurt, porlablt and oHIct typawrlt-ars, adding machines, drafting tables, ale. Forbat, OR 3-2747. Wa also tall same.___________________ WantBd ta Rant 32 COUPLE AND SMALL CHILD DE-slra 3-room apartment. Hotal Auburn Room 210. FAMILY OF SIX NEEDS 3- QB 4-bedroom houM lmm«tfl«ttlyi(< PK _8-9^_______________________________ JRGENT — elderly LA6Y Stt pension needs small furnished apartment. Reasonable. OR 3*0683. Shora Livinf avnrtert 33 MALE WILL SHARE QUARTERS tv nmte help. 624-3702._ - VV'a nTe'O: working GliL +0 Share )H5 trailer with somp. iTSv 8821. WORKItlOiGiRl WANTS TO SHARI abartment with same. FE 4-6015. WORKING LADY W I $ H E’s^td share her homa with samt, 130 a wk. OB 3-0074 altar 7 p.m. H ■I7 ■: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,' JANUARY 18, 1966 VNiilt^ ImI Estala Rant R« 42 Sab Kaasat I »UY FARMS AND ACR r JM^Fr^lii|l RR. E.IMAIO SERVICI, LUFFEE. smimJ SlSSiwy'ASy^s*w«£< CAR. A WNk. _____________WooRwAfd I ROOM AND OR BOARD. 115M OAK-lud Ava. FE A1»M. ilTtkE. AND Urtcntly _«EAOE FAR-, ^JSINESS PROP-j I^NO CONTRACTS Mixed neighbortiood. F E 4-(ISI, al-ter 4 p.m. 49 Sab Ibam DAILY ROOM IN DRAYTON AREA FOR lor IMmodlalt Saltl ; employed lady, phona OR JA143 aner S. WARMN STOUT, Realtor ,su|EPiNfr_ rooms, IdSON-i^Rd. FE saias*^ Machynic.___ Pontiac iSLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- _pallx,_'tll J__I man, M Clalrmont, Pontiac. JLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS SLEEPING ROOM GENTLEMAN, Ponllac. ISHTW SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE male only, FE 4A()51 aflor 3 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLk- man. 33S-1»S3. Reoms WMi laarj 43 lovely home, excellent 1^, ganllamen. FE S-TSSe, Due la our rocont booming ulet program, we need litllngi more,----------------------------------- than any time In our SB-yearlMEN ONLY - LUNCHES PACKED hlitory. We handle all lypei of near Mgll — FE l-eOOS. property and all price rangeo. | I^M AND B0Ar6. Our II qualified and experienced! __________335-im. salinpooplirwould 'like 'iT'i>v>on-|ROOM AND BOARD FOR OENTLE-ally ditcuu lellino your property.^ men. FE SS2M, FE 4-7401. " Rent Farai Praparty 44 Pleaae call for pointment. UNION LAKE New e-room ranch, full baeamant, range, marble ellls, cxcelleni Union Lake prIvllaBai for your boat and iwimming. S14,f turNN. 3 bedrMmt, fireplace, good water, —1, *r‘ ‘ 3-ROOM APARTMENT, U3 PER month. DeNsIt required. Adults only. FE 1-3353, or FE 2-003* uppeF 3 ROOMS AND BATH, young couple preferred. French SIrNt, FE 0-4120. 70 $. - BEDROOM TRI-LEWL. I'.y Nths. Living room, dining room, family iqom, cirNt. drapes, 2-csr attached garage. Lake privileges, *21,000. Shown by appointment. OR 34714. extra lot, 17,950, *793 down HOLLY — Income, 3 down and .. full Nsemant, 1-cer geraN-cyclone tehee, gas hNt, convenient to schMlt and shopping. *13,-300, *2,300 down. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. After « p.m., 330-2*30._________________ $83 to $lll-Mo.i BIOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS l-ROOM HOME Convenient locetlon, Cass L s k s privileges. OINr home nw used as 2-tamily Income. (0130 Nr month) 4 rooms up end 4 down, 3-car garaN- very good buy, full price *9,000-01,500 Nwn, *73 month, land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY. 2303 UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-3300 or 343-7111. Underwood Real Estate 1**5 Dixie Hwy., CItrkston full dining rMm, breakfast room off kitchen. Full Nsemant with recreetlan room, oil heat and Nt water, 2-car garsN- *10,300, Im-medlata Nssasslon. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344 S. Talagraph E 3-7141 ^ES. FE 3-730 VACANT-KEEGO HARBOR. 2 BEb-room, needs decorating. **,930, easy terms. Replies to Oxford P. 0. Box 143, Oxford. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 3-bedroom frame raiKh, moNrn Nth, gas furnace, family room, alum, storms and serwns, huge attached garage, Nved drive and strMt. $13,900, farms. MILTON WEAVER INC.; REALTOR In Ibe Vlllag* of Rochester 111 w: univertiTy 65i-ii4i WEST SIDE 4-BEDRd6M BRICK sell or- traN equity for vacant land east or south. No brokers. 032-1303. If no sns. *23-1433 WATERFORD HILL 22 CARLTON CT. HANDYMAN 3-room frame house, needs work. Back of tN Pontiac Press, 19 Csrttr. Location mskts It Ideal for Nrson without a car. Full price *7,300. *730 Nwn, U3 Nr month. Now under construction ora hexiititui 1. 7 xN 3-bedroom townhouses with up to 1W baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glass Nor lead* Ing to redwood-scroenad pal->tlo: GE aquipped kitchens. Near schMis. churcNs, rec-r e a 11 a n, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to te completely landscaped and hava children's play arMS. *370 noovas you 3 apts kKoiN *110 monthly. Gas •p! - - heal. Zoned com. PriM reduced tor quick sale with low Nwn pay- 330-9394 I menl. For iNpoctlon and aNraslal----------- ! IN William B. Mitchell. ' BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-3111 Sislock & Kent, Inc. OPEN Sat., Sun. 3-S P.M. New 3-bedroom ranch, full walkout basement, 2-car garage, ceramic tile Nth, full carNled. 139,-990. Immadlate Nssesslon. AL PAULY, REALTOR 431* Dixie, Rear OR 3-3100 EVES. OR 3-7293 SMALL FARM 3 acres with nice 3-bedroom ranch home with 20 ft. carNted living room, plastered walls, family kitchen SCHRAM styled with dining area. shed, In Clarksfon arN, Nttar hurry on this ON, If you era having problems salting your homo, let ut N of Nip to you. List with ut. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 39* W. Walton FE 3-7M3 Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plons or Ours Custom Builders n'xMf with aluminum tiding, 3 bedrMms, Nth-and-a-half, full basement, 3-car garaN — only *14,400 on your lot. Stort the New Year With a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3-car garagt, l.soo square fMt of living arN. For *17,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Get out dMI. TAYLOR MODEL Southeast Area I 3 Ndrooms, largo living room, separata dining arM, full Nsa-! mant. Only *7,500. See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland RMd 3 Miles west of City Airport I Near OU I 3 bedrooms, 12'x13' living room, 9'x1«' kitchen sN dining area, gas heat, on a lot il'xlOO'. *330 down plu* costs. Only Lorge Family? Short of Bedrooms? I West Side Brick Good Nmat In this sraa art hard to find. On oorNr lot. carpatod, LR, natural tlra-I place, full slia dining room, handy kitchtn, 3 bedrpoms 4t Frushour Struble TRADE THIS SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME all on on floor. It Nt 10' kltchon, 23'x12' tamiTy room and a bMUtIful 300' lot tor the chlldrtn to romp In. I1*,301 movas you In. Or your home In troN. NICE OLDER HOME HEBE IS A REAL NICE HOME with lots of nevmau, n hta new roof, new blacktop drive to 1-car N#*a9> otters new car-Ntlng, new front N#ch. All this makos It a rwl swa*t homt. It Nt larN living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms — all goN size, 2 Ntha, upatatra ewht easily N eonvarWd Into Income apts., Going tor only 014,900. LETS TRADE FAST. COMAAERCIAL INVESTMENT THIS EXCELLENT LOCATION on Parry St. with 1 office arNs, are sultabla tor almmt any tvN of business. Brick and block edn-itructiOn, Nmar lot, 1 double entrance door at rMr. Can N tought with a low down payment aN on land contract. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS , ■ MLS 3ni HIGHLAND RD. (W. KURON) FE 0-4025 FE 34540 lacGOM Property _ CASH so Immadlate cash for your Income proMrty, large or imoll. Call McCullough Realty, ask ter Tad McCullough Jr., *74-2331, 34*0 Highland Rd„ Pontiac. lake Proptr^ 1OOX360' LAKE LOT 51 In wall restrtetad tuMIvIskm with blacktop strNts and a gaod teach, INal for walk-out basamant, ti.ooo Nwn. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Butineas Opportunity Spocitllsts 2«*i 3. Lapaar Rd. FE 1400* HOME SITES, or X 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking teautHul Wat-tare LaN Nlvflagaa. 2 aandy teachM. docking, 11000, *1$ down, *10 month. Owner. MY 2-0941. L A k E privileges. WALTERS tear PtN Knob aki arM, butWbig (ites starting at 11,300. 402-2300 SYLVAN *15-111* If N an*. 33*4222 beaUtifuL WILLIAMS LAKE . canal lot, 90-toot trontM. $2,300, full prica. SlOO Nwn. 02S a month. OwNr. *74-3*47. ____________ Northorn Praparty 51*A CABIN LOCATED BETWEEN GLAD-wln and Houghton Lake, *1000 cash *73-1777______________ and''tlls''b*th.'''2nd lloo'r^un' CABIN NEAR GLADWIN, TAKE *400 finishad. Basement, recreation room and work shop, FA oil hoot, 1-car garage. *2,300 dn., N Mtga. costs. Thin you should sat thi* 4-bedroom ranch homt In Bloom-tltld Township; with combination kitchen and Nk ,NNl#d|_ - . - . , family rMm, in thru fireplaca,' KOtTieO KanCn—DtlCK built-in HI FI., m ceramic tile Nths, gas Nat softener, 2-car garage, nvmI drive. Priced at *21,300, lat us sNw you toNy. West Suburban 3-bedroom bungalow with 4 lots; block construction, full NstfNnt, big kltchon with ampis dining area, gat Nat, electric hot water, storms and icrttra. Priced at $14,300, by appolntmant only, call rtowl <1 "BUD" Nicholit, Realtor 49 Mt. Cltmeni St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 HIITER mant. Gat heat. Aluminum siding Lirge lot *10,500. Land CNtract list With Schram and Coll the Van 111! JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL | RHODES ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $11,700 on your lot or ours WEST SIDE — Excollont I roomt and Nth with vanity. Larga kitchen with bullt-lns. Full Naamant. Bar and recreation room finishedd In knotty pine. Aluminum sldlni Large 3 ■ bedroom home In beautiful condition, ia-13 ■ ft. LR, raised hMrth fireplace of rose grotto marbit, 12'xl3' dining alcovt, 13'xll' kitchen, all bullt-lns. 13x11 - ft. family room with flroplact, Nrqutt ftoor, 2V3 baths. Workshop I2'x13' aN Ldy. rm. ll'xIS', furnace room, oil hNt, 3# WIW 3 Your CholcO East Side Expansion bungalow with excellbnt location, 2 bedrooms, and room lor mother . up. pull Nsemmt, gas hast, garage, paved street. Prtetd to sell quickly at *10,300 oh vary favorable farms. Going to Retire? Just tN tlckaf tor-lA couple, west suNrNn area, near Unipn Lake V 111 a g a. 2 - bedroom, carpatod Ihroughoufl BrNieway and garage. 3 lots. A real Nrgain at H.300. Terms to suit. TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You must SM tho "BEAUTY - C R E S T" models with your own cyos to know why they are IN "House of the Year" In '**. ThrM exciting models to choose from at once — 113,330. (^us lot). You'll N happy Nrt In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll likt tN charm, convmitnce and slmplt dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or IN appMlIng SPLIT-LEVEL. Com* out today—bring your chockbook. (Airport Road between MS* and Wllllami Lake Road). New Suburban Colonial Clarkslon arcs, 3 - badroom, 1W Nths, family room, Nsemant, 2-car garagt on 1-acr*; (23,900. E-Z form*. Hurry. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estata—Building—Insuranc* 7733 Highland Road (IM» OR 4430* immediate POSSESSION is yours in this roomy 2'bedroomr full bast* merit, and recreation room, lovety kitchen with range Included, U/h te^,?hu^*tS'n TRI-LEVEL In spolless con.; N w 1m. ‘sisIm* .i!t * te'rmf »*9u*lful c*rp*f*d living room NO^ rea rs' *'» »'»*• en»Nnca, bulll-ln ovm, "•iiiminum rotlssorle and dishwasher. 3 m Nneled family room, InciNr-' ’^"’"•'■.ator, MI .{fenetd yard. A steal at *21,930. 3-btdroom aluminum ranch hom* with Nsement, oil forced air heat, kItcNn with built-in ovm and range, convmtont to school and Pontiac Mall. Only M.S00 with terms. *11,300, terms HOMEY COMFORT and privacy go NN In hand with this LakaJj-uNIT INCOME, NORTH Sl'OE, *5,-Orion cobble stone# 2 bedrooms#,mq fyii orke 7 laroe roomi, pri* kitchen, built-in electric range and New gii fSi'NM. A even, living room It' by 22' with real buy I fireplace, separate dining room. Lake privileges for summer fun, lot 240'x120' plus garage. Priced at only *10,900, terms. UP ON THE FARM Is WNre you SM this productive 194 acres, 4 bedroom house, 2 Nrns, 3 silos, calf Nm, all in excellent condition, flowing stream on property, elo3b to Port Huron, *33,500 terms. CALL US TODAY we can Nip you with your Nllding pirns, we have many baautiful sltas, plus our tn-dlmwood SNras Na. 3, to much to offer at auch retionabi* prices, Lake privllatet Included. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-230* 3U W. Walton FE 5*713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ST. MIKE'S AREA. Aluminum sMIng, new gat furnace and water Nater. Full Bsmt. 2 nic* bedrooms and postibit 3rd. *950 and coals down. DRAYTON AREA RANCH In spotless condition. Newly carpeted large living room, tpoclpus bedrooms, vanity In bath, beautiful kitchm. Full bsmt. with rac. area, gat Inctnar-itor. TN lovaly lot Is complately sncNr fmced. Ivy-car garagt. Only 113,930 with easy farms. This It IN 1st time advartittd. Don't waltl Building?- Let ut sNw you our new 3-bed-room ranch home with 1,100 tq. ff. of living arm, plus 3ROOM HOUSE, NORTH rear yarq. Only f yMrt oM. Double sleeping room, can. side of Ponflac. my equity Plus TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. it men te woman, near General NIanca an laN caittract. Apply *74-2239 or FE 593*17 Hospital. FE 2-S4I3, call aftfr *. 311 Auburn. 344* HIgfilaN Rd. Large family home. 3 20x20-11. living room. SpKlaut kHchm with dinittg area. FA gat heal. Latg* laoMd tof. 014400 with *3.000 d*«m an taN contract. - SMITH’6c WI-DEMAN Realtors FE i4S26 411 W. HURON STREET OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Val-U-Way ORION TWP. rtdacoratod 5bNroom camplalaly homt, naw gat tomaca, new plumbing fixtures. Gat this tow, tow price, *7430 with *301 down, 0*3 pK mo. iNludat taxos aN Ins. EAST SIDE SPECIAL This 3 • badroom Nmo Nt. bom cemptoftly rodscarttod, Ns toll Nsommt with titod ftoor, ell heat. PuU prka If,730 with tSSO down, tow monthly poymanit. EMERSON SCHOOL DIST. 3 • bedroom home with gat hMt, storms aN scraant, la^ llvtng room with dtoing all. Ful^ prica n,7S0 With *330 down, tn ptr me. iNludiN toxat iN IN List With U$-We Sail a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (Dick) Voluet Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OakItN Open 9-7 After hours 3344M7 er 335974* TRADE WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Here's a dandy tri-level on a too x 137-tt. lot with lake privileges on Watkint Like. Lovely carpetN living room with cutstone tiro-place. This home It Immaculats tnsld* *N out. Bo turo to aM this Nm* today 'lt only 019,700. CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Vour best move will N to this houtal 5bMroom rsNh, a goN Nsemant, flnlthN calling, 2-c*r garacjt. tcreatwd aN glassed playroom attached. LaN privllegat on Cratcont Lakt, axetUtnt beKh. *13,930. Why not trade ywr pratant home? NORTHERN-MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT Close to shopping aN tranipoiiatton. 3-bNroom ranch, full basement, gat hMt. V/i-ctr Bartgt, NncN rear yard. II4,7K. FHA Terms. Battor hurry on this om. NORTH SIDE-PONTIAC A rtally worthwhlla hom* for you t* SMI If you ar* looking tor a nIc* 3-bNroom hom* an tN Nrth skit of PonfiK. Firtplaco in living room, itporato dining room, toll basamant aN 2-car garage. Only (13,900. 10% down. Will Trad*. ADAMS ROAD AND SOUTH BLVD. AREA> Let ut (how you this horNy twotedroom hom* In an ttptclaUy convenient location tor GMC Truck tmptoyoM. It Nt a 25-tt. panaIN living room, famlly-tizt kltdwn, Nsemant and 1W-car Batufllul tof with ptonfy of fratt. A real nic* honN for Niy 1114 MODELS Open Daily ^ to & For Sale or Wilt Duplicate WESTRIDGE QF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU to Impact Nr fNr tornithad' Model Hemet, eKh comptotaly different aN IndNIng a Spanish ttyto. Wa'll dupUcato, from tl?,9M on ywr tot er VN ntay tatoct on of Nri. If yN wNid rathar not wall, any of IN four medals CN N purcNsN luti as fhay aaf, comptotaly land-acapN aN with ImmNlat* accupancy. Trad* VNr praaNt hoira. Dlxlw Highway to Cambrook Lam, right mar Our Lady af Lakab, laft to Models. ' RAY CTNEIl, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac loke Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS Opep 9 to 9 OL 14)575 Buzz Bateman SAYS OUR TRADE-IN PLAN, presNt home. BUY NOW - In writing, gusranteas tN Mit of your ---------------- SELL LATER #*4 WINTER COMFORT WHEN tho North wINs blow. In this specious 2-itory, 5bNrMm brick. Excellent condition; nicely laNscapN aN tall stately treat. Atomlnum swniNt, iNluding porch, Nsement, gas Nat and 2Vk-car garage. Convenient city tocetlon; and only *13,300 en FHA farms With *350 down plus costs. #S* OTTAWA HILLS EASY WALKING DISTANCE to TsI-Huron, city bus aN schools. Exceltont 5bNroom, brick roncNr, toll basement, get Nat and gat bullt-lns. Real opportunity in reasonably new ont-floer brick, In (Inast Wsst tidt arta. As little as *1,700 down plus coil*. Ad-lolnln* Anchor-tencN tot alio available. CALL TODAY. #37 * ON THE WATER CLOSE-IN, convenient location for this brick bl-lovti. NIctly land-acapN tot with lawn sprinkling systom aN bMtIng acceu to Mivaral lakes. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, tower lavel with bMuflfully flnltlwd walk-out family room. Wal5lo-wall carpeting, dl«hwtsNr, phone lacks, many more extras plus 2-c*r attKhN garagt. It's rMlIy nic* aN priced af *30,3W with term* to suit. Mak* your appoint-mant NOW-TOOAY. BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT WONDERFUL naw are* with IIOGft. uN baach-privilag* tof en PiMsant Lakt. CsNl-frent tot, community water aN blacktop streets plu* ill deluxe feetures with this brick custom rsneher. Family room with firaplece, kitchtn bullt-lm aN 3-car geregt. BraN new, lust finishad aN Immediate potsestWn en ctotlN-Bulhfer says "Sell Right Now." Only *34,150 with forms yN can afford. Call Today. Ofhars tor tale under construction. New Model Homes TRI-LEVELS - COLONIALS ^ For Immodlsts salt—from 1700 to 2300 sq. ff. aN priced from *23,133 to.tlMIO Inchiding tof. Other model* a* lew at *13,300 en VNr tot. Models Opwi SATURDAY ind SUNDAY 2-0 p.m. sN Dally by appoinimtnfi ^PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. BATEMAN llEALTY M.L.S. Realtor ROCHESTER - OL 1-8518 730 S. Kochester Rd. 'A $ # 'V > • /j' \/ A Utl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1968 Clorkston Area Homisites 1Wx413' lot - U,Mt. M-xW tot >. $1,000. 20 loti - tOO'xISO' - $2,750 up. Now homos — Colonial on 1-acra lot ~ $25,000.' CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 505$ 5. Main . MA ^5$21 HELP-HELP-HELP 11! Bmlnua li axcaptlonaNy pood Wa naad housas. Incomas, contracts, Commarclal and Vacant proparty to sail. Tall avaiyona you know to sao WARDEN REALTY II thay want to sail last. "FREE" Kcurato astimala of today's salUnp pries, "NO OSLIGA, TION." WARDEN REALTY U34 w. Huron, Pontiac 133-7157 HIGHLAMO-MILPORD AREA, 25 fflinutos Pontiac, lOO'xaOO' lot, $1,705, $20 down, $20 month, El^ ' Bros. OR 3-1205. HILLSIOl LOt OPP WALTON, ON .echastor, iVi acras ■wiMtt OMiiiiwIHee » FOR RENT: COAOMBRCUL BUILO-M xF' oROJK^ lor bump shop, call my 2-5000. LIQUOR BAR A straight Pontiac Bar (no food) OoM gross, low avarhaadi largo Nrkinp lot. Real Esiata opNonal. Bargain pricad at oit.ooo down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 133-7157 lScal" ROUTE and 1044 LOT 01 Immediate ^ Cash for your lot or acraaga. Call Mc-Cultou^ Realty, ask hr Ted McCullough* Jr„ 574-2217, 5450 Highland Rd., Pontiac. AA50 FRONTAGE, ZONE C2 AT Tsggardina. Only North and South road within White Laka Township. Call avas. attar 7 p.m. FI 0-1405. oxford — Cholcs comar lot, near new High school and grada school. Ideal for walk-out basamant home. Only $2500 with easy terms. 5 ACRES — Laval parcel, Idsal for small farm, only 3 miles north of Clarkston, gpod access to Pontiac. Only $4,m with terms. 105 ACRES — North of Rochester on paved road. Ideal for development, priced tor Immediate sale at only $400 per acre with terms. Warren Stouf, Realtor 1450 51. Qpdvke Rd. Ph. FE M155 MR. PHARMACIST ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Reomtly remodeled building with living quarter upstairs available for a drug store, rental vary raa- nWe and an option to purchase terasted. No other drug itoras In this araa. — C. PANGUS, Realty 530 M15 Ortonvilla ____ Call Collect NA 7-2115 Sale NeveeheM 6ee4i V %$ “ 1 MORE i lME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUi.-iii $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Wnkly $478 (^$t) $4.00V..ikly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ptow (brand nawi Hving toon I. two i-pieca living room suite. I ■ $1.50 weakly. ing _____ toblos, matching coftM tabla, two dararator lamps, all hr $107. Only NO BETTER TIME In history than right now to create your fortune tnom this booming economy. Let us show you this foriving year around businau In Drayton. Wall established Launderette, customers galore, no close competition. All etwipment In A-l condition. Real Esiata and all ter lust $40,000. Terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4700 W. HURON OR 4- EVENING 512-0435 PLEASANT COUNTRY 11 ACRES, gently rolling and hF * cated near Ortonville. $4,775, 51,000 down. 5 ACRES, scenic an hilly, 1 left. 5 miles northwest of Clarkston. $1,975, $500 down. 14 ACRES, 3-acre lake and 2 beautiful MuMIng sites. $1,500, 10 per cent down. 1W Acres surrounded with state land and private prlvUeges to Big Fish Lake. $im $200 down. A COUNTRY HOME Large and neat and on 3 acres of land wllhin 2 miles of a now proposad X-way. 5 large bedrpomt, fireplace, garage. ' * ' 2 buildings sat up for profit making If you are interested In raising chickens or turkeys. $27,000. Terms. 10-Acre (arm, solid 5-badroom farm home with large bam, basament and surroundoo with large Pina and Maple Traas. M400. C. PANGUS, Realty 530 MI5 Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-2015___ PLEASANT LAKE ELIZABETH LAKE RD-.,-LAKE FRONTAGE Sand beach, city water, paved. , custom home area. $25,000-$30,000. Near new grade school, excellent value. $5,000, terms. Call tor plat. HOUSEMAN-SPIT?LEY FE $-1331 WO 3-4715 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' EMERGENCY SALE RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN This well aqulppod, top location drive-ln was grossing between $70,-000 and $100,000 batora owner ran Into personal dlNtculties. It's your opportunity for the restaurant bargain of your life. He Is forced to sell fast. Your Investment of $7,-500 down for the business and real estate, makes 1755 your lucky year. 10-UNIT APARTMENT Excellent location near automotive factory. Never a vacancy, clean and well kept. Unusually high Income for your $15,000 down Investment. Add this to your estate as your "Blue Chip" for 1755. Believe _ us when wp say move fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron St., FE 4-35S1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TO SETTLE ESTATE Completely equipped restaurant doing good business. Fumishad Apartment tor owner. FE 54)704, a.m.; FE 4-1044, p.m. Sola UiimI Contracts 60 . , NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS Mieca (brand new) bedrooms; Oo^ dresser, bookcase bad and chest, box sprfog and Innerspring All Mr $127. N JO weekly. .marson'S furniture H* CjPMw^^________ ATOOI Mwoen Paddock and City Han Open Men, and FrI. 'tii 7 p.m. 1 EXTRA LONG SOFA, $17; APART-meni electric range, $27) 7-piecs dining room, $15i Suleca dinette, $35; Epsy Spin-Dry washer, $37; wrlnger washer, $55; l^laca bad-r^Dom, $34; odd bads, cheats Tind dressers. Everything at Bargain Pricesi LHtla Joe's Trade-In Oa-partment, 1450 Baldwin at Watton 1 Drastic PricB Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE ■■AMD MBUt FurniturB & AppliancBs Nothing down or use lay-a-way Ob^e Sets .............. low at $35.00 Bedrooms ............... low at $54.00 Living rooms ........... low as tM.OO Sofa beds ...............low as $57.00 Rockers .................low at $17.00 Table lamps .............low at $ 3.75 Recllner chairs ........low at $57.00 Hutch and buffet .......low at $75.00 Mattrsasas .............low pt $12.75 3-pc. end table sett .. .low at $14.00 Colonial living rooms now $177.00 Maple table and mates chair $137.00 Gas ranges low as $77.00 30" Electric ranges .......... $157.00 Big picture TVs ............ $154.00 7-pc. living room outfits .... $107.00 3 Rooms Outfit $293 $2.75 per week 7,000 sq. ft. of brand new furniture and appliances on this sale. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-5S42 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves. Till 7_________Sat. TIM 5 WOOD RANGE, $57.75. ACROSS HysBliaW 0aa4i NORGE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE SS'. iS-SUV*** *** NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT, GAS F—T CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Sfarthif Caa^i stove, pofrlgaratort, Rems. 1355 Baldwin. beds, mlac. OAK FORMICA TOP TABLE AND 4 chrome chairs. UL 2-1574. aylort. 502 Mt. Oement St overstuffEo PHILCO OELU)(B'^A$HiR, BRAM^ new, never used. $7$. Mo money down, $2. a week. Firestone Store. 140 N. Saginaw. FE 4J770. PLASTIC WALL TILE MG Outlet. 1075 W. Huron REFRIGERATOR, LARGE FAMILY-stfe Kelvinater. FE 4-2727. S6fA, CHAIR, TV, USED Iti^RIG-erator, swap or cash. 525-2I33. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg lag tawing machine. Em. broldart, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late modal, school trade-in —new machine guaranlaa. Terms of $5 per month or $57 cash. UNl-VERSAL CO„ FE A0705. SINGER WALNUT CABINET Zig-Zag for buttonholes, hems, ap-llque, etc. 5-year guarantee, pay $5.00 monthly or $32.40 cash. Call RIAman Bros. Sewing Canter, 335-7213. Singar Automatic In walnut cabinet. Dial control tor buttonholes, hams, tewing on buttons, etc. Musi collect ,$51.42 cash or $5.00 monthly on new contract. Call RIchman Bros. Sew-Ing Center, 335-7213. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See ue betore you deal. WARREN STOUT, Roaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Sd15S Open Eves, 'til $ p.m $1,500 DISCOUNT, $10 PER MONTH 5'/5 per cent Interest. FE 2-7141. ACTION On your land comract, larga or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE Toi77. Brokar, 1772 Elliabeth Lake Road LAND CONTRACT, BALANCE DUE $1,400, monthly payments, $10, div count, $1,725, cost to handle S5J75. Giles Realty Co., FE 5-5175. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski area, building sites starting at $1,200. 512-2300 SYLVAN 525-1105 If no ant. 3344222 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU (Mul Cranberry Lake estates. 100‘x-150' lot on black top, gat, lake privileges. $35 month. No closing cost. Call Mr. Fuller, Mortgage Department. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275. ^^WaotaiijCaatracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50^ ’ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk« Rd. FE 5-0105 Optn 0 p.m. Sale Fanat 56 WHITE UKE TOWNSHIP / Available in 10 to 20 acre paredit. In White Lake Township. Be ready to build in the spring. Call todayl John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron St. - Since 1725 Buying or telling Call FE 54445 Sal# NiiooBi Proparty S7 12 FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT building, 1 bedroom units, close to Pontiac General Hospital, 100 per cent occupancy, 7 years old, 25 per cent down payment. Contact owner, The Pontiac Press, Box No. 50.____________________ 436 FT. FRONTAGE M57 near Watkins Lake. Zoned C-1 and Ideal tor many commercial uses. Lets than $70 per ft. 15 ACRES Pontiac Township, Baldwin R d. Approximately 5 acres zoned C-2. 10 acres agriculture. $50,000 total or can be divided. Will exchange tor home or Income for part payment. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 357 S. Telegraph Open 7-5 After 5:00 FE 1-7541___________FE 44107 CBntral Businsss District 2-story solid masonry talcs and service building — 21,50Oaquare-foot. Ramp to second floor. Presently leased to June 1, 1755. Pricad at $55,000 — only slightly over land value I Otferad exclusively by LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR - APPRAISER CASH FOR LAND) CONTRACTS H. L Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't loto that heme, smallatt MSIMa discounts. Call 5IM710. Ask for Tad McCulleu^ Sr. ARRO kE)fLTY 5143 Cats-Eiiiaoeth Lake ' ' X KING BROS. EE'44734 FE A1552 X Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SINGER portable. $17.50. ZiG _ zag equipped. OR 4-1 lOI CURT'S APPL LIANNE SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 months oU- In lovely waF nut cabinet orqiortablo casa. Twin needle modal with fop bobbin for ombroldery, butlonhoias, blind hems, etc. Only $40.21 ca$h or $5.00 monthly. Call Ridiman Bros. Sewing Canter, 3354203. «___ tV set, 125, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas stove, SIS, electiic stove, m bunk beds, misc. FE 5-2750. 9x12 Linolsum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile . . 7Wc ft. vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c op Inlaid tile 7x7" 5c es. Floor Shoe - 2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 15 CUBiC-FOOT FRIGIDAIRE RE-trlgerafor, frost free large freezer. $)W. 525-ni4. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 10 W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tables From $ 4.75 OccaslonaT chairs .....From $ 5.75 3-shelf bookcase $ 7.75 2-pc. living room suite .... $27.75 Apt. size gas stove ........ $34.75 Guar. elec, washer ..........SS7.75 Guar. elec, refrigerator $57.75 •* Wyman's EASY TERMS I^E 2-2150 30" RANGE, $47.50. NEW vPIECE dinette set, $37. Refrigerators, cross a_ai_„». top freezer, W.50. Other good ap- MaiH|BBS pliances. Michigan Appliance Co., WASHER $25. GAS STOVE, $35. Refrigerator with top freezer, $47, *“• Electric stovw $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2755. 3202 Dixie Hwy. 573401 WHITE condition, 24532. GAS RANGE. GOOD 22$ Edison. FE 35" GAS STOVE, SEEING EYE burner, timer and rotlsserle, excellent condition, 525-2544. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditioners in stock $00 and up $2 down $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1550 S. Telegreph FE 3-7051 65A 1 COMPLETE ANTIQUE BEDROOM outfit, and I chllds antique usM bed. NA 7-254$. 1710 Fay Rd., Or y-knot antiques closed Vem porarlly for alterations. Y-KNpT ANTIQUES NOW OPlN again. Come out and see oui "new look." 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. ME 7-5170. Closed Wednesdays. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 66 AppliancB Values Hoover deluxe uprlglil,. 2-speed, zipper bag, throw-away bags $ 54 JO " GE TV, new, all channebS 07.75 All speed HI-FI, automatic $ 33.00 GE refrigerator, 10-foot, new $150.00 15V) ft. chest freezer, new $170.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer speed, lint filter. Installed $177.75 THE GOOQJIOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron SI. FE 4-155$ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1755 "fashion dial" model — In walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $5.50 per month for 0 nnonths or $44 cash balance. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0705. 2 CITIZEN'S BAND RADIOS WITH antennas. 335-4735 21" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV cherry cabinet with louvered $55. 330-3502. 21" USED TVs.......... Record player needles hard ._ find? See us — wa have most all kinds. JOHNSON TV — FE 14557 ___45 E. Walton near Baldwin 71-INCH USED TV . 127.75 Walton TV FE 2-2237 Open 74 515 E. Walton, cOmer of Joslyn 23-INCH MOTOROLA TV, EXCEL-lent condition, $37.50. Firestone Store, 140 N. Saginaw.. FE z.9770. “Don’t be ridiculous, Daddy! Once Jimmy gets the car started he doesn’t dare stop and park!’’ For Saio NUsMHmwaaf 67 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use L^M Floor Hardener »lnaxpanslvR Application __ ders Supply GARAGE SALE; FURNITURE, clothes, some antiques. Wed., Thurs., FrI. OR 3-S772. GARAGi uOORS steel one piece, sectional, wood ana Hberglas. Factory ralacts in some sitos. (iarage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cols Street, Bir-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. GAS SPACE HEATER: IDEAL FOR garage, $2S! OR 4-023B. GOOD RUNNING~REFRIC(ERArOR, $20. Call 335-7151. HUMIDIFIERS Special sale — regular $17.50 now $7.75. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5532. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER All Christmas Items drastically reduced. II Christmas decorations 75 per cent oft. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR runs good. $22.50. Call 3304134. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.75; also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 44452. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, $3.75; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0452._______ ELECTRIC Grocery store MIMEOGRAPH $ mimeograph $125. scales, $50. FE 5-0077 ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with enclosure and damper, $1.35 per ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 AA-57 W. PORTABLE ALJEMITE WHEEL alignment equipment. UL 2-4103. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $15.75. 30^llon heater. $47.75; 3-place bath sets $57.75. Laundry tray, trim, $19.75; shower stalls with trim $34.75; 2-bowl sink, $2.75; Lavs., $2.75; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1515. POOL TABLtS-BELAIRt LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 Musical Goods 71 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN Prices starting at $477. Also In-comparable Wurlilzer Total - Tone organs, $527.50 up. Wurlilzer and Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during the holl day season. ' JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 457 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-1700 332-0500 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7120 ______GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wo are moving to 1710 $. Tetograph Rd. Pontiac. As a result of this move — our present stock will ba sold SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton, Open 74, FE $4402 76 Sand-Groval-Dirt GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards for no. Dal. FE 4-5500. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^jr^sand. gravel, fill dirt. OR SAN6, gravel, fill dirt. TOP ■Oily block din. Buiidozino, oxet* valiriQ. OR 3-^__________ Wood-CooKCaka^l ^ 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, ttasonod appita tnapte crackltt and pops, Wf DAVID-BRAOLEY I3AROBN TRAC tor, 5 hji., snow Made and cultivator, Ilka new. $175. FE MW. OLIVte Farm and Ind. Equipmant Dixie Tractor AND EQUIPMENT CO. 4777 DIXIE HWY^ pRAYTON ______ 57A33M________ USED EQUIPMCNT: 1 MASSEY Ferguson 201 tractor and I'tadar; 1 Ferguson 35 tractor, rebuilt motor and hew paint; 5 Fora tractors, $325 and up; I Casa 313 DIrsel loador; 1 Case 420 gas loadet; 1 thto^ttonal TD7 droit 4 in l; 1754 loaders, badihoe. 4-wheel drives. All new MF crawler line; International Scouts and'trucks; wnstern snow plow; Meyers snow ,iow; parts and »rvlce on all moxa Iror-tors. Ford and Oliver Massey Ferguson parts and service on all make trucks. FE 44451. =E 4 1442. USED SNOW BLOWERS, $30 EACH SEARS 5-h.p. tractor with snow btow- KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1552 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke______ Travtl Trailars 88 ID'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COAM plataly self-contained with heater stove. Ice-box and marina toilet $1,375. Also 1'5", $1,075. T Si R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. 132-3334 FIREPLACE WOOD, $15 CORD. ALL kinds of hauling. FE 4-0455. FIREPLACE WOOD, OELIVErTd $14 a cord. D and M Firewood Co. FE M545.__________________ FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED 334-0457 LUMBER l-slory dwelling to be demolished for lumber. Must be Immediately 512-4322 otter 5 p.m. PB^Huntlng Dogs 79 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IA5ATOODS, 132-7137. -A POODLE TRIMMIMG, poolng $3 up. 525-2175. 2 AKC BLACK FEMALE MINI-TOY poodle pups. Also chocolate brown stud sorvlca. 52S-2753. 2 WHITE SHEPHERD PUPS. 5 weeks oM, mala $50, female $40. FE 2-3325 2-month-ol6 p(x>dle. no PA-pers, $25. 515-2430. Milford. POODLE at a tremendous savings. Just ar rived; brand new pianos . . , $377, save up to $200 on pianos used In our leaching studios. 4 used small planes . . $275, 1 medium sized upright . . . $175. Beautiful Kurtzmann grand piano, _________________________________________ retinished. Ilka new, spinet piano'A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. ............ $575 AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 8-253$ 2(M3ALLON AQUARIU.VI, FULL Accessories. 1 adult Piranha. Call 574-1731 after 5 p.m. CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix Wolverina Also used trailers and campers. Pickup covers. Wa sell and Install Reese and Draw-tile hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1455 Open 7 a.m. 'Ill 7 p.m. adorable chihuahua ’UPPilS, GALLAGHER'S I FKC registered. 5 weeks rid. 343. FE 44545 11 E. Huron _____________ ________ Open Mon-FrI. from 7-7 p.m. AKC BEAGLE PUPPI_ES,_ 7 WlEKS old, $35 each. EM 3-4474. I N E S T STEREO EQOIPMENT,__________________________________ Marantz 7B and IB and AMP-1 AKC DACHSHUND MALE, 0 WEEKS, 3AMP, 2 JB Lancing speakers,: black and brown, champ, mlnia Thorens, TD 124 turn tables, total | lure, bred. 573-5500 price new $2,1“ call FE 8-7507. *" aTJcTdachshund puppiISTsTuB dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-Oto GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS I We still have a large slock of all I kinds of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and amps. Drum] outfits all colors. i MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac ' Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0557 LOWREY ORGAN, BANCH, A-l CON diontlon, $300. PE 54532. RELAX-A-CISOR OWNER MUST sell - Milford 585-2503 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-5142. LOANS $25 TO $1400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. :. LAWRENCE FE 14421 B & J BARGAIN STORE Used a Bu^ an^Namadi. Loufad half wijr pthmn Orton and mhri on M34 next to Alban Country Cousin, MY >4511. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Perk Locatod In the heart of tha Pontiac area, on the shoraa of tha Clinton Rlvor, xrith access to Sylvan Laka. See our new larga mobite heme dla-play. Top quality Unas af mobile homes Is fit yew budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE ' 375 $. Tatefraph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-'fues.-Wad.-Thws., 12 to 7, Sunday, 12 to 5 Usi6 Motorcycles 95 1757 ZUNDAPP, 230 CC, PARTS only. UL M433 after 5 p.m._ B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI SpKlal winter prices, act now and save. ‘ ANDERSON SALES X SERVICE 1545 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to sarva you. 2435 Auburn, Utica and 7511 Highland Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnibikes as low as $127.75. Taka M17 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda Rd. Lett and toilow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 7-2177. SUZUKI 1-year — I2,000-m'le warranty TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN. ROCHESTER _______ UL 2-5353 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1755 MOOELS-DEMOS USED BIKES Now on display — the fabulous X4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm FE 4-7311 Boots—Acceiiories 97 lO" ALUMINUM BOAT, $54.50; 12', $54.50. 10 year guarantee, Bloch Bros. OR 3-1544-FE 4-4507. 17' DORSETT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-er. Many extras. Must sacrifice. OR 4-1425.________ _ BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showrooml Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats Mercury Motors 3.7 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF; Streamlines—Kenskills Franklins—Fans—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-5771 —Open Dally and Sundays— GERMAN SHEPHERD RUPEES, AKC reg. white and silver grey, call Fenton, 527-7150. LARGE MATED PAIRS OF ANC-EL llsh, $20-125 pair. Also used aquariums. Flo's Home Aquarium, 124 State Street. _____ REGISTERED BRITTANY SPANIEL 7 mos. old. $35. 582-5472. PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5810^Dlxle_____________qR_3-0720 purebTed beagle pups f6r sale or trade tor equal value; also breeding rabbits and hutches. 4.2771. ___________ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP Pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox ter-rier stud service. FE 2-1477. REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, 7 weeks oid. MA 5-1743 SAMOYEb PUPPIES, CHAMPION-ship stock, 334-7130 or FE 4-2170. WEIMARANER PUPPIES, 5 WEEKS old, purebred, shots. 817-4138._ YORKSHTrE terrier PUPPIES, stud service. Poodles. FE 4-8773 Auction Sokt 80 $217 Grinnsll Junior MolodB Grands Spinet K>r sample . Clayton Spinet Choice of mahogany ebony Grinneli Spinet Attractive piano In ebony, any, walnut or cherry higher ........... Organs Hammond Chord chordif iasy to play* al Hammond Extravoice Spinet Walnut finish tlacs. Olds and fulcks for ouNiX slato market. Tap dollar potd. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1105 Bawartn Aye. FE X5700 Pf XXUS F—8 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY> JANUARY 13, 1966 / WnMl Cwt'TnNks lOliNtw ud iisad Tracb 103 MONEY IMS ELCAMINO, AIR-CpNDI-HOnM oltMr mtrM. C«ll antr 4 p.m. 414-4447. ____________ GMC PAID FOR SHARP CARS I nw4 iHindradi «f Rtarp can M !1!L^2 is? 2T**^ iSSii FACTORY RRANCM lal that It a full cHy block umo Trucks >"*'••• |FE S44U 475 Oakland GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO ULES 1304 Baldwin : l«45 Chevy deluxe cab, VI, pick-up rr suburban, ♦ pattenoer^ FE 8-45251 >»» Ford H ton, nice, ISIS ^TOP DOLUR PAID*' FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Y^t-FO-r--OW mileage, perfect. 1946 JEEP vrtth 4-wheel drive. i*gr the Gl ivha has always wanted hh own laepi $255. IMF John AAcAullffe Ford King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE -8^088 1544 FAIRLAifE, RED, HARDTOP, take over payments. 334425$. 1544 ^OAD FAlltLAtiB WAGON, V4, automatic, power steering, brakes . senger, New conditiw. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD $-pas! JERC . _ Dealer. OL 1-5711. 1965 T-Bird Landau Black with white top. Mack Interior, factory fresh. Full power and factory air conditioning. $95 Down Finance Balanca gf $3,255 ---------------------------------- '430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1544 FORD V$ CUSTOM 4-DOOR, { John McAullffe Ford automatic, axcallent, reasonable of-1 fer, 330-3755. .1564 FALCON SPRINT, 2-BARREL 1 carburetor. Must sell. Call mnrn-j Ings and after 7 p.m. LI 1-0735. I 50 SELECT USED CARS IMF 1545 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD- fair offer, trade, or deal refused, condltlong, JEROME 1542 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-OOOR hardtop, v-o, auto. 424-1754. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 1500 Wide Track Dr._____FE 3-7021 )ss3 Impala 2-dpor haiWop, virhlte MUST DISPDSE OF — 1955 CADIL-' with red trim, autonylllc, 4, real LAC that Is extra nice. No Moneyl sharp car Dow, Payments of $7.47 wertiy. C. Williams, Salesman Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. ,,, ^ ' ,, McAullffe. V- " 'r™" ** “I really dread baby-sitting the Berry boys tonight. In fact, 1 think I’m going to ask for combat pay!” One-owner new cer tredes. No, top, 350 onglna, full jxiwtr, ■■■■ B, vinyl roof, 1000 r ficlal ______ JHO Dealer,. OL 1-0711 air Superior Rambler inyl roof, factory official car. savti je-ROME FORD Rochaatar FORD New gad Usad Cm 1964 CHEVROLET 106 1965 DODGE Fortigg Cm 105 FE 4-7371 FE 4-1757 Many mor» to choose from | „ ...... ,550 Oakland Avo. FE 54421: Mtw ond Usid Cm 106; ford, 1544, custom k» 2-000R.' radio. VO stick, power steering, i whitewalls, 22,000 miles. 11,400. 343-3400 Bel Air 4-door, Kylindar, automat-1 A-100 Sportsman, almost Ilka new, un'»Tx'si/- ' r-r'iipp—» . Ic. radio and heater, lurquolsa,j and carries Chrysler 5-yaar, 50,000 - "mustang coui'E, v^a cn- whlftwalls, sharp, one owner trade,: mlla warranty. $1355 full price. Village Rambler 644 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3500 VW PARTS FOR SALE, MOTOR, 1555 VW, frame, transaxle. 425-2133. ..T NEW TIRES, WIRING, and paint job, 38,000 actual miles, $355. Call 335-043$. New ggd Uud Tracks 103: MUST SELL°14M*C2*0 I L L AC CORVAI^ 2-DOOR, AUT0MAT-'l944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX- _ _4»» S. Hunter near 15 Mila Rd. MUST SELL 1540 t A o I L^L ^ hdafer, whitewalls, beau-, cellant condition. Warranty good BIRMINGHAM_______________________ until Feb. 24, Phone OR 3-0471 1555 FORD V-4 STICK, 2-DOOR, after 4 p.m.________^___________ clean, 47,000 miles. 482-2270. $2195 FULL PRICE ________________________ Mlintpr F)0(Hr4fi ms mustang-i-cyl. hardt(^, IZUSilCU standard, call 424-7784 after 4. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down ROSE RAMBLER $145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE ^ ^M 3-4155__________ EM 3-4154 Beatties ; ANNUAL WHITE SALE Now Going On! SOVB—SOVB-SOVB SPECIAL MODELS BUILT BY FORD FOR THIS SALEl Special Prices To Sove You Money During this Sole Custom "500" 2-Door and 4-Door Sedans with GelaxIa 500 Interior trim, wheel covers, whifewells, 4^1. or V-44, standard er Crulte-O-MaflC transmissions. Mustangs COUPE DE VILLE. NO $$$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST Sl.$7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 334-4521. SPARTAN. ty. Full price, $455; 55 down; $4.42 weekly./Hundreds of extra-sharp used cars only $5 down to Michigan residents, even It new in town,! 647-055$ 1965 falcon ^Door 1595 FORD, $50. CALL AFTER 5 30 P.m. EM 3-3453. 1553 CHEVY 1-TON TRUCK WITH V pIck-up box, runs good, $175. OL 1-4775. )5S5 GMC 2-TOlil TRUCK, _ _ _ _______ lONG wheelbase, 14' van body, exc. condition. Reetonably prices. 444-7443. 1540 FORD W-TON, 4, bankrupts. Exclusive King Impale convertible, $-cyllnder, euto- p-ttt. cm -fj***-__ 1941 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, pigg Financing right on lot. All metic, radio and heeler, sliver 1555 FORD SKYLIHER, V$, RJnS mileage* cein»3 4321* *"** ****' ** P'**"*^ priced. with e white top. $1795 Aulomnic—low mileage Likeg/New Throughout! HAROLD TURNER 2-Doof' Hordtops with 4 cyls., standard or Crulse-0-Matics, comes with special Sprint Package. ■ / • BEATTIE OAW $1495 1961 CADILLAC / convertible, full power. / $1695 LLOYD MOTORS I 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 CADILLAC •b»«lu»4ly no sedan DaVllla with full power, alr-condltlonlng, rad^ and heater, money down. Full price $695 whitewall tires, only $45 down and weelky paViDants of $13.52. John McAullffe Ford 1542 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, $450. 473$4|5~_____ GLENN'S IMF and weelky p^memt of fi3.f har6ld TURNER -King Auto Sales 3375 W, Huron (M-59) (at Eiizob«th Lake Rd.) 8-4088 FE 1542 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, power brakes, VO, auto, power windows, power seat, exceptionally sharp, $5 down. Wa finance at bank rates. Homer Right MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA $-252$______Oxtord, Michigan 1555 FORD STATION WAGON door, original owner, clean, good tires, bast price. Ml 4-5425.___________- JEROME FORD RKhester FORD Dealer OL 1-5711 FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Ypur FORD DEALER Sbica 1530" "Home of Service etter the Sale" OR 3-1291 IMF 1555 ^DOOR FORD, $195. 3123 LA peer Rd., M^. 338-3514. THEY MUST GOl 1964 Corvair LUCKY AUTO' Monza Coupe ,1940 Ferd 2-door 4 ...../ $ 7$ 1957 Pontiac, ell power . ./ . $S7 1934 Pickup, Ford, M-lon / $147 195$ Plymouth 2-dMr . . $ 47 Plenty of late models and trucks Cheap. y ECONOMY CARS 2335 ^IXIE HWY. WAG(^, "Charger Trades" ARE ROLLING IN and these Sharp I960 FALCON STATfl automatic, radio /and heeler, very nice running car, full price $95. 1964 Pontiocs are excellent Examples: 1942 Ford pickup, reel nice truck. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from 1M2 SCOUT WITH ITULL TOP, 16,-000 miles, new condition. Only S5V5. JEROME FORD, RKhester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711.__________________ two 1942 CHEVRLOET PICKUPS, one orange, one dark green, one non-comnwrclal used, both 4 cyl-Insler, '/V-ton stepslde, standard shut, with radio, $$2S and $750 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-r35. FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BItmiNGHAM Ml 4-7500 ----18^2 CADILLAC HARDTOP, wTTH full power. No Money Down, Pay- ____; ments of $11.83. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullffe. 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854 1942 CHEVY r^PALA WAGON, V8, dual power, auto., 14,400 miles. Private, 335-1714. _____ MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. Silver gr^ with Mack vinyl Inte- i960 FORD CONVERTIBLE $299. Full price, no cash needed. Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. it Op-dyke. FE 5-9237.___________ 194r VW ^SUNROOr EN- 4.50^ARDTpP IMF $95 Down Bonneville Convertible with power, lovely bronte finish. 1941 FALCON WAGON. NEW llRES.' $350.. 451 1739^____________________* G I N E, TRANSMISSION AND WARRANTY. GLOWING RED FIN ISH. RADIO AND HEATER AND READY FOR YOUR . DRIVING low ml., clean MA John McAullffe Ford 1961 T-BIRD 430 Oakland Ave. CADILLAC. 1943 COUPE OeVILLE,: excellent condition, full power, leaving city, 482-0370. ____________ John McAullffe Ford FE 5-4101 With full power, automatic teens- PLEASURE. NO $$$ DOWN ANDl NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT . 338-4520, 155 OAKLAND (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.). 1953 FORD ';V-TON PICK-UP, RA die, fresh elr heater, new white wall ttres, rear bumper, no rint. $1180. 332 MIchelion $t. Rochester, UL ^S2$5. 1943 FORD F-350 STAKE, WITH 4-cyl. (new engine) 4-speed tranv mission, radio, heater, like newl JEROME FORD, Rochester PORO Dealer, OL 1-5711. 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 roadster with sporty 4-speed transmission, radio and heater end whitewall tires, only $49 down and assume weekly payments of $10.92. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 CADILLAC AN OUTSTAND-ING BUY IS THIS SOFT SILVER GREEN SEDAN DeVILLE. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND A TRULY COMPLETE LIST OF EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM'S ALL-SEASON COMFORT CONTROL. FULL PRICE 13,49$. ISS OAKLAND, (1'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.]. FE $-452$. 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe 1942 Corvair Monza Coupe Black with red Interior, 4-speed transmission. Unbelievably priced •t only IMF mission, radio end healer, white-wall fires, only $49 down end weekly payments of $10.8$. 1964 CHEVROLET BIsceyne, 2-' V-$, standard transmission, sharp maroon finish, don't miss at $150 down, $44.44 per month HAROLD TURNFR 1944 CHEVY W TON PICK-UP, FleetsMe box, lust like new, $1297 full price, $5 down. We tlnar\ce at bank ritee HAROLD TURNFR $595 OAKLAND CADILLAC, 1945 4-OOOR SEDAN OeVille, 4 windows, air, FM radio, ell powered, spotless 14,000 miles, blue, GMC executive, 14,200. Call Milford 405-1491. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-9150 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Bonneville HoTdtop power, solid morrokide Interior. Navy blue finish. Catalina 2-Doot Full PtIcbs Start at 1953 CHEVY STICK !1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-0, I 3-speed. Very good condition, $1,300 , Private owner. Milford 404-7795 et- 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 ter 4 p.m. __________________ John McAullffe Ford nyaj imPALA SUPER SPORT CON- I Til JTTrt I venible, 327, powergllde. MY 2-3091. / FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. T T Y/'NT^rYr K T Tm^ BIRMINGHAM Ml .4-7500 T IIClKY AUTO''W, 12,0(io MILteS. ORIGINAL -ri-KJ I owner. $1,250. OL I-I3$5. 1940 W. Wide Track 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 i IMF 1944, Vy-TON CHEVY good condition. 425-9011. 3-3154 CKUP, 1957 CORVETTE, 1962 ENGINE, 4- spced. New top, tires, $895. 473-,------------——---------------——= 3951, 1963 CHEVY 2DOOR BIsCAYNE 1957 CHEVV, very clean, $225,1 •'••?*'''...P?.»'»'’Bllde, low 1944 VW, GREEN SEDANTEXCEL-! Private owy/,,FE 4-5973.----------------- mileage. $875. 424-9644. lent condition, original owner, $1,-195$ CHEVROLET STATION WAG-125. 624-974$. on, V-$, automatic, radio and heat- --------------------------------er, bronze end white, full price $95. IMARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ' 1944 GMC Vy-TON PICKUP WITH V-4, FLEETSIDE BOX AND COM-I PLETE FACTORY EQ0IPMENT.' FULL PRICE $1,397. ,155 OAKLAND (1> I inq bed. No rust. FE 2-W2,______________ 1T4$'\"'t^^^ **''*'FE*''t4531 OWNER, 473- CHEVY 44-TON 1945 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. 100 othar good buys, $19 up. 1945 CUSTOM EL CAMINO, V$. Economy Used Cars 2335 DIxIa Hwy. Powgrgllde, powar staarlng^ and cONVERtTblI, brakes; lK‘*;Uw't2r‘’«lv'«ll»r'"" ----------- and a linia changa tor gas Is all you naad to own and driva this Hka naw tor only $2095. Taylor's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Wallad Lakt___________MA 4-4501 resi^nls, avan It new In town, only,station wagon with VI angina, auto-si VI,.- Di.-! heater, power brakes end steering, whltewiN 21, benkrupts. Exclusive King Plan Plnanclng rit' plainly priced King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 GLFNN'S money down. It you wish end lust 194O CORVAIR, BABV BLUE WITH I $20.40 per month. Cell Mr. Rupe «iue Interler, stick shift, clean 1 only. FC MiOI. John McAuliHa throughout, fuli price ‘ ford-_______________________________ MARVEt 25i OaklArtd Ave 1945 Chevy pickup, less then 3,000 SAVE NOW! miles ' A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FINE " Wirr'^CIeoroTcTpS" FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Complete P^rfs end_Service On All W'i Many mere to choose from 1945~f5RDTmO0^t5n~V AN, aluminum body. 4-ipeed—2-apead' axle, 14,000 lb. capacity, 3 mos., oM, like new. WMI sacrifice, cell I Keego Harbor 4t2-4030. Foreign Cars. Meet our iww imported mechanic and service manager Jamae Montgomery fresh from Scettend. 1940 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering and power brakes! Full price, S395;- $5 down; S3.47 weekly. Hundreds of extra-sharp used cars only $5 down to Michigan residants. avan It naw In town, only 21, bankrupts. Exclusiva King Plan Financing right on lot, All cars plainly prfead. 1966 GMC Grimaldi W-TON PICKUP With $' box, haatar, detrpstars, 1090 Oakland Ava oil flltar, waihars, saat belts, end backup lights. Authorizad daaWr tor MG, Austin Healey, Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat - 331-9211 New and Uttd Cm 10^ $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at . Elizabeth Loke Rd.t FE .8-4088 ^ OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Rochester ol 1-9741 Get Our Best Deoil PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY authorized jeep dealer A4any Naw Jeeps In Stock Snow bladet. tops, wagons, trucks. 1941 Jaip Univertel, 4-wheal drive, hardtop cab, new snow Made, best etter. BANKRUPT?_______________________________________ SHORT EMPLOYMENT’ ’♦*' '**^*1-*- tri-poWer, hurst jnvjM CtYiriwiiyiciTl . po,|.fract rear and, like new. Call 335-1471 after $400 cash or equivalent trade-in will piece you In a new '44 Pontiac tic Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-S500. 1940 BUICK convertible, RA- Superior Rambler dio, heater, whitewalls, steering, power brakes. Full priew 1395; tS deem; $3.47 weekly. Hundreds at extra-sharp usad ears only $5 down to MIchtgan raildanli, tven It new In town, only 21. benfcri^s. Exclusive Kb^ Plan Financing right on lol. All cart plainly priced. 550 Oakland Ava IFFPS- King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (ot Elizabeth Lake Rd.) 8-4088 FE 1943 CJ-5 JEEP i full whita canvartibla top, chroma bumpart and accattorlas. A final ahow "plaea" — and workhorta. i 4-wheel drive. 1943 CuLtOM Wagonaer 4-wtiael driya, automptlc, r e a I clean. 1940 BUICK UUBRE CONVIRT-Iblc. V-B, automatic, power staar-Ing and brakat. radio and whlta-walls, exctptlonalty clean, a bar-■— ---------------------ISON --------- gain at 4795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C(3- 1104 $. Woodward Ava.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1951 JEEP Ptekup wHh 4-cyl. angina. 4-wtiaal drive. Vary goM conmian. 1943 M-taa PKkup with 4-iehaal drivt. Bill Spence Chryelar-Plymouth-VaMant Bamhier-Jaap M Dikii Hwy ‘RKSTOf , MA 5-2 ■i: REPOSSESSION mi CHEVY BEL AIR, V-l AU TOMATIC. WILL BRING CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST 15.17 WEEKLY WITH NO S$$ NEEDED CALL MR. CASH, 33S-452t. SPAR TAN.________________________ mi CORVAIR MONZA. 4-SPEED housewife mutt sell, tnod condl-tlon, 4450. 334-404$. 1941 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-bOOR, 4- 1942 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN$MI$$ION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ments ot S7.7S, CALL IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION 1942 BUICK LE SABRE HARO- mILFORO rna exuv oATCc nu Pxi ' vr.w TOP. BANK RATES ON BALANCE DUE NO $$$ NEEDED AND PAY- WE ARE ADDING ON BUT- Still Open for Business Come out tor goad used cart VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-1025 MENTS OP JUST 09.47 WEEKLY CALL MR. tURKE. 330-6JM. SPARTAN. 1942 BVtitK SPECIAL CONV#Rf- Ibto, deuWa power, bucket teats, exc. condition, $$50. EM 3-7442. . SUICK RIVliRA 1943, 24,400 MaES- leaded wtth axtrsi, alr-condltton- 1942 CHEVROLOET BEL-AIR CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTO- . MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN, Altuma weekly Mymanlf at 11.92. CALL CREDIT mgr. Mrj Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. tires, only $49 down end weekly payments ot $11.83. HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1943 CORVAIR, 4-SPEED, G(300 condition, 343-4431. 1943 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radio and heater, automatic, brown with white top. 1925. FE 5-4390. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH CHEVY'S FAMOUS THRIF TY SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RA DIO, HEATER AND LIKE NEW WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $097 055 OAKLAND, (1<^ MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4531. 1943 CHEVY ^DOOR frCYL. AUTO- metk. radio, clean, priced to telll JEROME FORD, RKhester FORD Peeler, OL 1-97)1._______- 1944 IMPALA SPORT COUPE. V-$, Powergllde, power steering, radio, whitewalls, Danube ' Blue, extra clean, $1.$50. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodard 273? Ava., Brlmln^am, Ml 4-27 1964 CORVAIR will tacrillca. Beautiful bronze finish, naw whitewall tires. Special at $995. ROSE RAMBLER $145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 3-4155 EM 3-4154 1944 CHEVELLE, WAGON, FULL posvar, all extras. $1,700. (Sood condition. Ml 7-0493. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala hardtop, V-4, automatk, one owner Blrmlrigham trade, axcap-tlonally clean, low mllaaga, drive this one and you'll buy, rock bol tom price — $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1964 CHEVROLET Super sport convertibto. $. automatic, power steering and brakes. $1995 LLOYD MOTORS ^ 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GLFNN'S 1944 inmia 4dsar hardkML pew-sr steering end brekae. 1MBB PC-fupl miles, new sppre. L. C. Willioms, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 , FE 4-1797 AApny moce to chodta from 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport Impala with vinyl root. VI engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, whltewill tires, new car warranty, only $49 down and weekly payments ot $14.84. 1S4I FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNFR 1962 FORD station wagon, I,' automatic, power steering. $895 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 $1647 Spartan Dodeje Ml? John McAuliffa Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE We Can't Fool Around!! We Have Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fords and Like-New Demos Good-Bye RIGHT NOW!!! Save Up to— $1200 Your Car Will Never Be Worth Morel Only 16 to Go!! John McAullffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC FE 54101 FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500 1945 CORVAIR CORSA. 4,000 MILES. Exc. condition. New car warranty. OR 3-3051. 1945 CORVAIR, MONZA, 110, 4-speod, radio, haatar, 4,000 mtlas, FE 4-2044 after 5. 1945 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, AFT-er 5 p.m. 332-3445._______________________ 1965 CHEVY 4-Door with V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls and alr-conditlaning, color-blue. (}nly $2395 1943 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWAU. TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN m2 PALCON PDOOR, AUTOMATIC — Radio, heater, whitewalls. Full price, $495; $5 down; $4.42 weekly. Folks say you paid too much It you don't buy a naw used car from King. S5 down takes It. Low mileage, good condition, (harp buys — No problem with credit. Cash or finance on lot. All cars plainly priced. 1964 CHEVY Hardtop 2-door with V-$ engine, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only— $1995 1963 CHEVY 4-Door with 4-cyl. automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls. Your tor Only- $1395 Crissman Chevrolet CHRYSLER 1959 NEW YORKER 2-door, hardtop, fully aquippad, great shape $400. Ml 7-2557._______________ 1965 CHRYSLER "300" 4-door hardtop, alr-conditlonad, rear window defooMr, new cer warranty, almost like new, better buy then 4 new one, new cer financing $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-$S5$ 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 195$ DODGE, 4-bOOR, G060 CoH- ditlon, auto. $5^2734. 195$ DaSOTO. $175. REBUILT EN 380 Judion St. 1954 DODGE, VERY GOOD TRANS-pprtatlon, $78. 343-277$. 1940 DODGE DART, 1-OWNER, ME chanically axcallent, $200, 338-2911 DODGE 1941. POLARA 500. AUTO- power steering. 447-1317. 1962 DODGE Dart 2 to chooM from, V$t, automatict, power steering, full price, $795. OAKLAND CHUYSltRWMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 33B9IS0 1942 DODGE POLARIS 500 2-DOOR hardtop, bucket teats, /nust tell. $450. Ol( 3-4944. KESSLER'S OOOCE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sdrvkt Oxtord OA $-1400 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 DODGE 2-DOOR IN GLOWING RED WITH "341" V-t AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. spotless INSIDE AND,OUT AN JUST $1,m. FULL PRICE. iSS OAKLAND (114 MILE N OF CASS AVE.) FE S-4S3I. DART 1945 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC, warranty ovmar. 447-1317. King " Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 1943 FALCON 2-pOQR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Aisune NO MO weakly IMF John AtcAullfta Ford 1963 Falcon Squire Wagon ^5 Down Financ* Balance of $1,015 9nn nacAuiina ro IMF Mercury- Specials 1965 MERCURY Monterey 4-door, real ctoan, power itaor-Ing, brakat, low mllaaga. $2595 1965 COMET 404 2-door and l-L OJ TMAOI 1H4 4-door LtH I coin »Cofitln#nttf lodon with oir Pm/timtt of 11147 wookiy. Coll ■I FI ^4101. Me- Autobahn Sp^ials ■ land condltkmli contract. FB 44H1 ___________________ tAke ovir fayments 6n tail t-ion Manyrv, 11 j»rt paymanta af 14044 per HMiilli. Can tat at MSI Oootha or phona 4IW1W. 1040 MERCURY STATION «AGON, OW. mw7. 1»« Saab Sdoor. Ruby md flnlab, A^ip^ trappmltiian and radio. Full prioo DON'S Nme Mtf IM Cm 104 1960 COMET station tuagon with automatic trana> ~laaiaA, radhi ai llant condition, SMoA, radio and'hoalar,-In ax-llant condition, you tM> one, only S>.N mud driva traakly paymanti of tS.OO. Wa handla and arrango all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Hmt M0 Um4 Cm 104 MARMADUKE ^Sll US last ‘ Oapi Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM JuitMot of Oakland IMS' IMS OTO coupa. Sunaat rad finlih, nyaJIraA yteiiMIc tranamlailan, 1S400 cartiflad iiillaa. Naw carl warranty ......n-r.. r....... sms SMALL AD-616 LOT mercury, IMI 4-OOOR, auto. radio, hooter, private owner, EM SUI4. For A Oraat On vaur naw ar ___ _____ ar altwr fina car. . KEEGO PONTIAC . SALUISERVICI ^•3400 IMi OLOSMOaiLE, 44oOR, AUt6- By Anderson nnd Leemin'g New snd Used Cm 104 tmpdrnmmmmmmmmmimammmmmm matlc, radio, heater, wliltawalli, power ittarlRgri Full price, STtS. you donT buy niw uaad car from King. SS down lakM H. Low mll4 ago, goad cafidRIon, dtarp buyL No proiMam wHh craifit. Caah or ll-nanoa on |ol. All oara plainly i. IS CARS TO CNOaSC FROM 1»« Studabakar Adoor. S^^’5 . jOLOS 41, 1144 HOLIDAY die, hooter, pgwor itoerlng. Sl,41l.' LLOYD MOTORS |12S0 OAKLAND •NO MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE OL 1-1 SiDAN, light blue. KLOT. Coll 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lsko Orion MY 2-2041 n'- BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 CHEVY Super Sport, full power, factory air, 10,000 miles, transferable new cor worronty $2495 1963 CHRYSLER- New Yorker, 4-door, full power, sharp Birmingham trade i......... $1595 1963 OLDS F-65 coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes..........' $1295 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles. Transferable-New Cor Warranty ............................... $2695 1963 OLDS Super "88" 2-door hardtop, auto- matic, power steering ond brakes, tinted gloss ...................... $1595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dork blue, matching in-terior. ............ $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY , . 635 S. Woodward Ave. „ Birmingham 647-5111 CREDIT 333-7863 in4 olds super n 4 door, hardtop, pewar atatring and pow-tr brakn, muil ba saen to ba appraclatad. ts down. Wo tinanca at bank raats AUTO SALES Its Oakland al WIda Track FE J-1214 INI TEMPEST CONVERT-ISLE WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-aunta waMily aaymanti of SS.N. CALL CREblT MGR. Mr. Fartli at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S0S. LUCKY AUTO "I’m not either jealous! If I owned e' butcher shop, he’d like me too!’’ 1963 MERCURY cmvartibla. S. automatic, powar itatring. $1595 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 1144 MERCURY convartibla. No Monay Down. Pay-manta of S11.3I wa^ly. Call Mr. 1964 OLDS "88" 4-door, powar itaaring and brakai, whitawallt. radio and haater, Mua Mtion at 33S-410I. AAcAullffa. 114 1964 MERCURY AAontercy. 4-dgor ladtn. I, automatic, radio, haater. $1895 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 with matchirg Intarlor, this prkt can't be beat for fhit quality car, bank rataa— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Woodward Ml 7-B14 STAiF JET SEE US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 5tt S. Woodward Birmingham MI 64538 ItM COMET wagon, V4, stick, radio. atatlon hattar. $1595 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1141 OLDS U, IMS OLDS, SJMO stick, make offar, call after 4 p.m. FE 54B77. INS OLDS, 441 $p6rTS COU^E, doubla powar. Drafted, must mH. 4B-2514. iiss plVmouth enable. SSl-3344. 1157 PLYMOUTH, OOOO tion, $100. 4I2-1N4. STICK. RiAf cofibT mi PLYMOUTH STA+ION WAGON^ VS automatic, power ataerlng, dio, excellent condition. OR >7311 INI PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR. AUTO-matle, radio, haater, whilawatli, extra citan. Full price, S2>3; S3 down; S2J1 weekly. Hundradt of axtra-aharp used cart only S3 down to Michigan mldanta, even II new In town, only 11, bankrupti. Ex-clutlva King Plan Financing right on lot. All can plainly priced. Cutlass coupa, stick. No Money' Down, Payments of tt.B7 weekly, i tCell Mr. Murphy at FE 3-4101. McAullfie. Our Used Car Guarantee Protects Your Confidence on Deciding to — GO CADILLAC — 1964 Cadillac Sedan $3195 1964 Convertible, Air .,....$3395 1964 Cadillac Coupe $3195 1964 Sedan DeVille, Air $3395 1964 Fleetwood, loaded $3795 1963 Sedan DeVille, Air $2895 ,1963 Coupe DeVille $2795 •1963 Sedan DeVille, Air ......$2895 1963 Sedan, gold- $2595 1963 Coupe DeVille .. — ... $2995 FROM OF BIRMINGHAM ■ (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACB 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd-) 8-4088 New awd Used fast, priced to setl. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 114 $. WoodYvard Ml 7-3114 1965 Plymouth Wagon 3-passanoar—Demo. Save S700 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pat Call 351-8100 __ Rocheiter 101 S. East Blvd. 333-7131 IMS VALIANT V-MO, 173 4-BAR- INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tion wagon, white. Aqua trim, V-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows and seats, air conditioning. radio, whitawalle, clean, StiS, PATTERSON CHEVROLET “ Birmingham, Ml 4-1735. FROM As Low As $2095 1964 CO., BONNEVILLE'S, CATALINA'S G.T.O., LeMANS, TEMPEST and GRAND PRIX-Any Body Style Big Selection As Low As re! engine, 4-speed, many options, poNTIAC CATALINA, ^DOOR l,oS*mHe fiP-Mll! iK!to!u INS PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1-door hardtop. 313, auta. transmission, SLNOI^l-TW 4 p.m. 1133 VALIANT 1-DOOR 3-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, hearer, Ilka-new condltlonl 1130. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-1711. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1133 VALIANT IN G AOOR RED WITH LOWING 3 1 SLANT-! MAT; SIX AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND IN MINT CONDITION THROUGH OUT. full price $347. BSS OAK LAND, O'A MILE H. OF CASS AVE.1 FE 3-4318. 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 1-door hardtop, beautiful red finish, radio and heater, power steering, tinted glass, all toll price, 31,513. hardtop, radio, heater, whitewalls. | Full price, 3393: S3 down;- 33.321 weekly. Hundreds of extra-sharp used cars only S3 down to Michigan residents, even It new In town, only 11, bankrupts. Exclusive King! Plan Financing right on lot. AH cars plainly priced. $1495 ■1963 ■brtfsfiii If Prices Confuse . You See a* Dealer Who Doesn't Homes and Address on any of the, cars listed — will be furnished to Qualified Prospects upon requesti 1962 Buick LeSobre 1965 Dodge Custom 4-Door. Full power, one owner, low mlltaga and extra clean. '$1395 "830" 1-Door Hardtop. Burguft-dy with a wMta lop, MMk vinyl Interior. Full powor and lectory Mr conditioning. lUXIB actual mltae. Bxacuttot Car. $3195 1964 Plymouth Fury 4-Door Sedan. V-3, full power and vinyl Intarlor, turquolaa color and very nice. $1495 1965 DodgB Coronet 4-Door. Acyllndtr, standard shift, radio and haatar, whlto-walla. Lott of warranty. $1795 1964 Chrysler 300 4-Do«r Hardtop. Full power end low mlltaga. Lota of warranty left. 1965 Valiant'VlOO ^Door. A real good gaa lavtr. Only one M— $1495 $2295 1962 Chrysler New YorKer 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, a real cream puff. Solid white. $1395 1963 Fury v-3, 4-Door Hardtop. Full power and automatic, white with red vinyl Intarlor. One owner. $1495 1964 Buick LeSobre 1965 Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop. "333", 4-barrM carb. 4-tpe3d trtnsmlailen, th moat Ilka new. Low mllqaB3. Don't miss this on# at— Convartlble. Light ' blue color, lull power, very low mlleege, one owner. $2295 $2595 1963 Imperial Convertible. A real prtstiga automoblla, lull powar, solid Whitt. Only one of thret. $2195 1965 Tempest . LaMana Convertible. Rad with Mack trim and top. V-3 tn-glnt, floor ahitt, a real beauty. $1995 1964 Chrysler Newport 4-Door. Full powar. Lika new. 14.000 gutranleed actual miles. Don't miss this one. 1966 Barracuda v-3, full power, with- eutematle ihitt In coniole, ilOO mllee, executive car. Mint gold color. Only one at— $1995 $2895 The Small Deoler with a BIG HEART Who Cars "About You" WE DOl CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS VALIANTS 12 the goodies, toll price, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ava. 331-1130 1M4 PLYMOUTH, VIP 4-OOOR hardtop, loadad with extras, dealer's . personal car; tl.tSO. Alex Motors. 314-1111. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) 8-4088 Bonneville Coupes .. .$1695 Grand Prixs...........$1695 Bonneville 4-doors ..$1695 Bonneville Converts .$1495 FE IMP PONTIAC HARDTOP, nice, full price $100. _______ NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 1-1131.1961 4-DOOR PONTIAC RAMBIERBUICK CR?D,_^-------------------------------- If problems? - Will finance. TIC 1161 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR Cdrp. Mr. 3now, VI 3-330C.____, All power, i^ltowafhj^radlo. BBal1»37 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER, f good condition. 313-6440. Catalina Coupes Catalina 4-doors Station Wagons Tempest 4-doors Tempest Coupes $1495 $1395 $1595 .$ 895 $ 795 PONTIAC, $715, 3113i Lapeer Rd., M14. 338-3514. 65 Mt. Clemens Street AT WIDE TRACK 1964 PLYMOUTH 4-door station 1131 PONTIAC CATALINA HAtb-! w 2-door, I3M* or btft offeri call ctilont condttkmi Grovo Rd- FEF2063. Ex- Hickory ' now MA 6-5496. FE 3-7954 To Be Sold This Month At A - Great Savings - These ore Co. owned^cors and Demo's, some hove but d few miles. — This is 0 once o year sole — McCOMB Chrysler-Plymouth-lmperial 1001 N. MAIN ST. 651-8559 ROCHESTER 651-8558 1962 TEMPEST wagon, aulomatlc,X9Sl PONTIAC WAGON, 32M. FULL _______________ automatic fransmls- VI, power ttaertoB, 0,000 actual, ^rlce, no___c8sh MwdwJ. Opdyke Convertlble^ito seats, white finish wim black In miles, plenty of factory warranty, Motors, left, 3113 down, 541.13 per month. -' OAKLAND cash needed. Opdyke 1130 Pontiac Rd., at Op-dylto. FE 3-W37. F*QNTIAC POWER, PUDVCI CD DIV3AOIITIJ BONNEVILLE WAGON, FULL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH power, siw. fb i-ion. 714 Oakland Aye. 331-tl5C liao 4-OOOR STAR WiEF >6tf-: -----------------------------, tiac, double power, 1400. UL 1-3130. ) terlor, no ruit, only $6.00 down and weekly payments of $6.00. We handle and arrange all financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Buick Bargains- 1965 BUICK LeSobre IMO PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDTOP,) axcallant condition, radio heater, i power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Private. $415. Ml 4-4804. Capitol Aiito 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 4hJoot with radio, heater, powr anuriAr shone cpdam no steering, brakes, automatic, low- ’’W SEDAN, NO FINE TRANSPORTATION 513.41 PER MONTH Pontiac 1160 dark metallic green, !-door automatic, power, lero down. Call Mr. Rupe at PE 3-4101 credit In 45 minutes. John McAullfie Ford Inc. mileage, real sharp. $2795 rust, $350. OR 34843. 1964 RIVERIA with a beautiful gray finish, Mack vinyl interior, only — $2845 1963 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop with an adorable light blue finish, full power, seal covert to protect seats. Only — $1950 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC Factory Demo Sale 1965 Buick Riviera 3-Door Hardtop—Bronis $3595 1965 Buick LeSobre Custom 4-Door Hardtop/ Rad Finish $2995 / 1963 BUICK LeSobre 1131 RAMBLER 4-door, stick, 3-cyl. $115. I 3-door sedan, snow white finish,' real clean, ont owner. Reel low 1M1 Chevy Bel Air f-door, new tirei, mileage. Sava. i 31.000 actual miles. 1113. 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom 2-Door Hardtop Red Finish $3395 Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rtmbltr-Jeop 3373 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 3-M31 1131 RAMBLER 4-door, inder. Sill. IMl CHEVY Bil Air 4-door, new tires, 31,000 acultl miles. 3913.; 1965 Buick LeSobre Custom 4-Dbor—Bronze $2795 QUALITY-PLUS IN'AN USED CAR from HASKINS 1964 PONTIAC S'S,—$1964 1964 CORVAIR MONZA with automatic, radio, heater, gie green finish, bucket teats. $1295 19^3 BUICK SKYLARK^ Convertible. Automatic, power ateoring and brakes. White with a black top. - $1195 ^ ' L 1964 CHEVY Vt TON Pickup. Fleetsida with a 4-cylinder engine, stick shift. Only $1295 1964 CHEVY II 2-Ooor Hardtap. a-cylindar angina. Real sharpl Only— $1450 1964 BUICK WILDCAT^ Convertible. Automatic powar steering and brakes, blue. $2195 ■ 1964 OLOSMOBILE * 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Nice. $1795 ”1963 CHEVY M-Tpn Pickup — Rad $1185 f 1964 CORVETTE stingray. 4-apoad. dark blue Hnlah. yJ , $2995 ^965 CHEVY BEL AIR station'wagon. V-t, automatic power steering end brakat. $2250 1964 OLDS ”88" MToor Hardtop With automatic, 'power ataerlng end brakn and maroon finish. Only— $1895 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. V4, sutomMk, power steering end brikn. $1695 1965 CHEVELLE 4-Door Sedan. Automatic ^alr conditioning. ' $2150 HASKINS Chev.-Olds • / : • (on U.S.-10 at M-15) , . ' ’ ■ Clarkstoji , ': t 5-2604 1133 TEMPEST LlA8ans, turquoise with while bucket seats, automatic,' 12,000 miles. Only 81,115. 1965 Buick Electro 4-Door—Air CondHIonlng $3795 IM3 RIVIERA I-door hardtop, gold In color, powar stearlng, brakes, automatic, mag wheels. $2,113. | 1133 CATALINA 4door hardtop, powar ttoering, brakes, automatic. Only $1,513. 1965 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door—Bronze $2295 1134 PONTIAC GTO 1-door hardtop, nightwach Mua, automatic, power niBrlTWSCn UiWi 0UiorTTaiiy| stearlng, brakts. Only 11,113. 1134 CATALINA l-door hardtop, a little red beauty, with power steering, brakes, au-'ornatlc. 11,893. IM4 BONNEVILLE convertible, cant-al Ivory with a red Interior, jtower tlee-mg, brakes, automatic. $1,113. 1965 Buick Skylork 4-Door — Blue Finish $2495 OLIVER BUICK 113-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL .... $397 $4.04 1961 COMET SHARPI ^ ..., $497 . $5.05 1961 CORVAIR SEE THIS ONEI .... $497 $5.05 1961 PONTIAC HURRY! $597 $5.95 1959 PONTIAC DRIVE THIS ONEI . .. $297 $3.03 1961 RENAULT ... REAL NICEI $197 $2.02 1960 MERCURY. CLEANI .... $297 $3.03 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Across From Ttl-Huron Shopping Cantor A Good Deal for You .. . Means a Great Deal to Us... 1965 Catalina Convartibla with mayfair maize finish, black.' top. Mack trim, 17,000 miles, radio, haater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. / $2695 1965 Banneville Convertible. Gleaming rad finish, white top, matching trim, 11.000 mi lea, radio, haater. power staer-.Ing and brakn, automatic. Many more extras. $2995 1964 Catalina 2-Daar Hardtp. Ventura trim, gleaming red with black cordovt top, powar steering and brakn, automatic. $1995 1964 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe, 4-speed, radio, hast-ar, power steering, sparkling bronze finish, matching buckata. $1795 1964 Cotolina 4-Daar Hardtop with a sparkling aqua flnlah, matching trim, low mllo-age, power steering and brakn, automatic, radio, haator and whltewalla. $1895 1964 Olds F-85 2-Ooor with automatic, radio, heatar, whitawallt, 24,000 miles, one owner, ready to gol $1595 1964 Tempest Wagan Baaullful rad flnlah, white cap, radio, haater, whitawallt and luggage raCk. $1695 1964 Tempest LeMons Convertible with a Mack finish, Whitt top. radio, heatar, whlto-balli, standard tranimlsalon. $1595 1964 Pantiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Beautiful dark aqua finish, radio, heatar, automatic transmlstlon, powar ttaaring, power brakn, whitawallt. $1795 1964 "440" 4-Door Sedan with automatic and whltewalla. Beautifbl car throughout. Priced righf at only— $1295 1964 Rambler Hardtap "770" 2-Ooir ahnott Ilka brand new, 1,000 mllit, powar itaaring and brakat. automatic, radio and whitawallt. $1695 1963 Rambler "770" 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, bronze finish, matching trim. Nice car all the way. $1095 1963 Fard Galaxie 2-Door Sedan. Radio, haslar, itick shift, V4, whitewalls, one owner, 14,000 miles. Dniy— $895 1963 Ford Galaxie "300" 2-Door Hardtop with a gleaming black finish, matching Trim, radio, haater, whitawallt, ona-ownar car, only 11,000 mlin. $1295 1963 Chevy 4-Door Bltcayna with a 3-cyltndar angina, stick shift, a real clean economy car throughout. Only— $1095 1963 Corvoir Monza 4-Door with a beautiful Mack finish, matching buckets, radio, heatar, automatic and whltewalla. $895 1963 Catalina 2-Door Sedan with an aqua finish, white cap, automatic, power ttaaring and t^hlttwalla. $1495 \ 1963 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop with radio, haater, automatic, powar steering end brakes, whitewalls, dark turquola# with matching trim. $1695 transportation Specials 1958 Plymouth Station Wagon - $145 1960 Chevy Station Wagon $295 1963 Catalina 4-Door Sedan with automatic, V-S, powar steering and brakes and whitewalls. (Two to choose from.) Both art ona-ownars. Your choica only- si 595 1963 Catalina Hardtop 2-Ooor (4 to choota from), automatic, power ttaaring and brakes, radio, healer, whitawallt. Bronze, black or blue. Your choica only $1695 1963 Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop (2 to choota from) with automatic, radio, heatar, powar steering and brakat, whitawallt, aqua finish or while finish. Your choica only— $1795 1962 Corvette with 4-spaad, "317" 300 H.P. with a solid white finish, rad trim, radio and heatar. $2295 1962 Rambler Classic (Two to choose from,) 4-Doof with a beautiful rad finish, radio, haater, itick ihift. Our Trana-portatlon Special Is Only— $595 1962 Pontiac Hardtop Catalina 2-Door with radio, heatar, powar stserlng and brakat and whltawills. This unit ,hat only 28,000 milts (actual) and lust- $1295 1962 Bonneville Vlata. A baaullful ona^wner with only 38,000 mllaa. Camao Ivory with blue trim, radio, haater, power steering and brakat and whitawallt. $1495 1962 Pontiac Catalina A gleaming black with a white top. rad Intarlor, automatic, poorer steering, radio, haater, whlto-walla. $1295 1961 Rambler Wagon Classic with radio, haotari powar brakas, automatic. V4 englnai whitawalls. plus air condltionlno. maroon finish, whlto cap. $595 1961 Tempest Wagon with automatic, radio, good trana-portatlon, whitawallt. $595 RUSS JOHNSON Mk for Pot Barnowsky-Bob Chemens Pontiac - Rambler on M-24 in Lake Orion • MY-3-6266 f , it -r. V F—10 THE PONTIAC l^RESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1966 Hm tmi 9mi Cm 10Hlw> wrf IhwI .Cm 1M Mtw Md IMai Cm • 196 Ntw VM Cm 104 INt TKMPttT COUPE, *CYUN-dtr, wiIAm >oM oontfttlon, tM. PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 do«r, Wn>td glau. powtr raw wMov, p«««r itacrtna and brakat. Tbit b a 1 ewnar, must ba laan to ba apbraclalad. Can ba purdwsadwIHiU dawn. Wa tinancs at bank tnlaa. LUCKY AUTO 1M3 TEMPEST I door atatton wagon, automatic radio and haator, wbitawalb, wMto wHb rad Intorly. tns full prlea, many maro to chooao from. Village Rambler «M S. Woodward Ava., etRMINOHAM Ml «■ GLENN'S Ita Orand Prta, adilto wilb Mack Cordova top, toll tintod glass, poor-or stoaring, aossar brakat. baauH-tot car. L C Willioms, Salesman an W. Huron St. PB 4-nn PE 4-l7»7 Many mora to dwoaa trom NM PONTIAC CATALINA MXMR hardtop, oosvar slaaring, brakat. ItHWIt. attar 5. 1W4 CATALINA. LIKE NEW. RA dlo. powtr atatrlng, vinyl tap. 3S1- rsu. IMS CTO. WHITE. 100 PONTIAC Catalina. Biilttb Mua. whllie tap, Taka ovar payOntnts. FE 2-3130, 1044 PONTIAC CATALINA I DOOR powtr brakat and powtr staarliw, 1 owner now car trada^bi. tISO] toll prlea. IS down. Wa financa at bank ratot. LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S 1044 Tampatt, cuttom, convtrllbla, Scylindar. posrar staarlng, powtr brakat. automatic. L C. Williams, Salesman on w. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 A4any mora to ctwota trom SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1044 TEMPEST 3-OOOR SEDAN IN GLOWING BRONZE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUD ING AUTOMATIC, RADIO, AND HEATER AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE, tV 347. ISS OAKLAND (1<4 MILE N OF CASS AVE.) FE S453I. GLENN'S 1044 Catalina convartlbto. powar staarlng and brakat, automatic. 1S,000 actual mlbt. L C. Williams, Salesman <0__ on W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1707 Many mora to cboota trom 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-door station wagon with automatic transmission, radio and haator and whttawall tlras, only S40 down and waakly paymants of tl3.H. GLENN'S 1044 Bonnayllla ceupa. powar gtopr-Ing. poator brakat. poWar ad dows. Raal sharp. L C. Williams, Salesman on W. Huron St. PE 4-7171 FE 4-17*7 Many mora to chpota tram 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. 4-door tadan. S, automatic, powar staarlng and brakat. $1895 UOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1044 TEMPEST LEAAANS, 3-60CR hardtop, y attar 5 p. arhita vinyl top. FE S3437 CATALINA VENTURA. 1044 DE luxa 1-door hardtop, doubla poaiar, SI70D. FE S-S730. _________ VpLUS-t FULLY 1045 PONTIAC, aqulppod. i^1410. 1045 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER staarlng, brakat, low mlMagt, SL505, 403dS3S. 1045 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE landau top, toil poarar, Potl-trac-tkm, poator antanna, automatic tamparatora control. 1 ownar n^. Ml 4-0M4 attar 5 p.m. 1045 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-bObR and staarlng. Daw. FE 5-4005. 1045 4-DOOR LEMANS, VI, POWER Staarlng, brakat, radio, Kaatar, ax- tras, tfi-740*. ______________ 1045 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C6N- mans, mutt taa to apprtclato. ^7^74 attar 5 p.m. many S-3t7S. 1962 RAMBLER 431. •IlSSi 1545 BONNEVILLE, LOADED. 1-5415. 1962 RAMBLER American, Moor station wagon, ax- vagon, captlonally sharp, automatic, radio and haator, whitewalls, 1-tona baige, *15 down will handle. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM __________^ Beattie's ANNUAL WHITE SALE HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SOO 1544 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, auto., power, air. 1-ownar, under warranty. Ilka new, *1.300. Sea at 473- Elizabeth Lake, Rd. HURRY!! Inventory Reduction Out They Go! Many Below COST!! Now Going On! Save—Save-Sove SPECIAL MODELS BUILT BY FORD FOR THIS SALEI Speciol Prices To Save You Money During This Sole Custom "500' 2 Door and 4 Doors Sedons with Galaxia 500 Intarior trim, whaal covart, whltawalls, 4Wwltvl 7•-WX^^TV, 9-Ck2w-TV, SO-WKIO-TV, S*-wWs EVENING 1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather S^rts (7) Movie: “The Naked Dawn” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Mmce (50) Soupy Sales (56) Americans at Work 1:11 (SO) Industry on Parade 0:25 .(7) News, Weather, Sports 0:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Mtu*shel Dillon (50) Superman (50) French Chef 0:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (21 Zorro (4) (Special) Reprieve (7) (Oilor) Michigan Out- dOOTS (9) Twilight Zone (50) UtUe Rascals (56) President’s Men 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) ((k>llor) Gilligah’als-; land • (7) (Color) Qidget J (9) Hollywood a Go Go f (50) College Basketball: I U. of D. vs. Notre Dame ! (56) Changing World ! t:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons TV Features Red Buttons in Debut X 1 . - .1 By United Press Internationa^ BATMAN, 7:^ p.m. (7) In second se^ent of biweekly show, the Riddler holda Robin as bait to ensnare Batman. MY THREE SONS, 8:30 p.m. {2) Wealthy w.oman (Dank Wynter) Mts her cap for Stdee. DOUBLE LIFE OF HENRY PHYFE, 8:3I p.m. ! (7) Red Buttons stars as meek accoontant whose re-aemblaace to dead spy adds importance and danger to his previoasly dnD life. In toni^t’s show, he is asked to meet CIA agent for valuable irickup. BEWITCHED, 9:00 p.m. (7) Endora wants to see what ’•'Samantha’s baby will te like as an adult, so she “ages’* him in a hurry. Eve Arden appears. LONG HOT SUMMER, 10:00 p.m. (7) Eula bears striking resemblance to deceased niece of recluse (Geraldine Page), and the lonely woman wants Eula to come live wito her. Buttons Says Greed in Return a By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Red Buttons akplained why he returns to* idght to weekly television after a decade’s lapM: , “Number one, I was being evicted from my house. “Number two, greed.’’ Buttons was joking, I think He seems neither penniless nor greedy. He ap- THOMAS P**” *** properout and well - adjusted a comedian as you can find. That has not always been true. ★ 4r W As Aaron Cbwatt, he grew up in poverty on New York’s East U'MBranch (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 9:00 (2) Movie: “Cry for Happy’’ (1900) Ctam Ford, Donald O’Connm', JoelHynn (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race t:30 (4) (Color) Mona Me-QuAey (7) Peyton Place (50) 0^ End 10:06 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) Long Hot Summer (9) Wrestling 10:30 (50) Merv Griffin 11:N (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) News, Weather, Sp(Hls 11:25 (7) Movie: .“The Sniper” U952) Arthur Franz Adolphe Menjou 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Guns of the Timberland” (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crain, , Gilbert Roland (4) (Odor) Johnny Car-son (9) Gkiean’rWay 12:45.(9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30. (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Capt^ Kangaroo (7) Big Theater , 8:30 (7) Movie: “Meet Me Aft- er the Show (1951) Betty Grable, Macdonald Carey. 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Romn 0:10 (56) All Aboard fw Reading 0:30 (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 10:50 (56) ^>anish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Mcnning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay w (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (50) Menw to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7), Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Toniorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 36 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Road to Denver’’ (1955) John Payne, Mona Freeman. (50) Motmr City Movies 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1;30 (2) As the World Turns, (4) L^’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge d Night • (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) SwHigin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Gown (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: “One Way Street” , (1950) James Mason, Dan Duryea. (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here's Carol Duvall in Provisions Allowed 'for 2nd Flint Class LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney told the State Board M Education Wednesday his new budget would include provisions for a second freshpiaa class at the Flint Branch oil the University of Michigan. But he said the school should be separated from U-M by 1971 or t^ earliest possible date after that, and eventually moved away from Flint Community College. ★ ★ ★ Romney made his announcement after board members said they have not been able to reach agreement with the U-M Regents and Flint citizens about the future of the branch. ★ ★ ★ “I’m disappointed we don’t have an agreement,” l^nmey said, “but I’m still optimistic,” APRON STRINGS The board has insisted the Flint branch eventually cut its apron strings from the university and stand as an independ ent four-year college. When and just how this should happen has been a matter of contention between the Educa- Side. He is at a loss how to interpret this to the child he and his wife are expecting next month: “How can my son or daughter understand that my family shared a toilet with fbur other families on the same floor — alien they are living in Bel Air?” , I As Red Buttons, he gagged his way through burlesque, night' clpbs and theaters until he be-, came one of television’s early comedy stars with the Red Buttons Show. It faded after two years. He later admitted part of the cause was his ovOranxiety. TREATED KINDLY The following years treated him kindly. He won a supporting actor Oscar for his first dramatic role, in “Sayonara.” He remains in demand as a character actor, television guest star and nightclub performer. Tonight he debuts on ABC in “The Double Life of Henry Phyfe.” It is a half-hour comedy in color, with Red portraying a bookkeeper who is enlisted for espionage because of his resemblance to an enemy agent. ★ ★ Series that start in midwinter seldom survive to shine another season. But this doesn’t worry Buttons. “I don’t think the January start is a factor,” said he. “The way this season has gone, any entertaining show could come in and pick up the marbles. HONEST SHOT “If my show does it — fine. If not, I don’t know of any excuses. We’re giving it a good, hemest shot, and I won’t be able to cop a plea if we bomb out.” He honestly believes he has a chance. He is tossing into the [ Music in the Air Ahsww t» rrtvtew Aotoss 1 Fircuitioii ’MRtdtct municm»km astrlngtd S iMtrunMrt 44 Rebound 11 Roeebuth (poit) feminine nime u‘sur.-spM2S 4!.»r°»_<«y”»») 4S Meuure ct 14 Sioun Indiem *>«• ISWuhet lishtly 16 Scold 90 Very (comb, form) Si Mix afreth 17l»o,tvillafi(ab.)M^^^ uiurti. 38 “—i- UtUe Indiana” 8 Handled platee 6 Required 96 ExpuniM lOWellea or tmm 37Babyh«iaa 24 Belgian atream 27 Uwked Sxedly DOWN 1 Make a low. 12 Formal inviutlon addenda (abj IS FrangU^ humming abund 22 While 30 Animal doctor (coU.) 32". . . iln to teU SSCompaM point n city 94Dutcl 38 Braying 2 “My 3 Customa 4 Marble placed In the ring 5 Percolate . ilowly 6 Ache 7 Hostelry 38Nigbti befdn eventa aSLeaae 28MiIiUty aaalatant 20 Clarinet part 31 Bank workera 95 Communion deity 39 Fancy 40 Sharper 41 Money pouch 43 “Old Gray 45 Breakwatara 47 Neve 4»UniU of reluctance 52 Golf mound 54 Night-flying mammal — Radio Programs- iRWfyOO) WXY2(1270) CKIW(800) ¥VWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 400) WJBKO 500) WHFI-fMfOdiT) tonioht aite-WJR, Newt Sporta wwj. Newt CKLW, Newt, Muale WXYZ, Newt. Spertt WJBK, The Shadow WCAR, Newt, Joe BacareHa WPON, Newt. Spertt WHFI, Uncle Jay t:1»-WWJ, Spertt lije-WWJ, Phone Opinicn WXYZ, Alex Droltr WJBK, Newt FilB-WPON, Newt, Johnny Iront WHPl, Dinner Concert wwj. Newt Emphatli WXYZ, Ed Mom WJBK, Newt, ^Ic, Sportt WCAR, Ron Rote FilS-WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WWJ Phene Opinion Tije-WJR, Mutic WXYZ, Lot Allen, Muete •:ie-wwj, Nowi, Emphetit. WHFI, Britain Jau t:ie-WHFI, Jack Fuller ItilB-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WPON, Newt, Johnny Iront N< WJR, Kile ly Iront Idotnpo, loyrt, 1l:0O-WWJ, Matin. Sportt WJR, Newt, Spertt, Mutk ttiia-WCAR, Medical Jowmol 11 iM—WCAR, Ron Rota PRIOAY fWORNINB liia-WJR, Newt, Aigrlcuitura WWJ, Newt. Raoerti WXYZ, Avery, Mutk, Ntwt CKLW, Perm Ntwt WJBK, Newt WCAR, Newt, B|H Delzell WPON, Newt, Arlnna WmI- iiM-WJR, Muik Hall 7:ia-CKLW, Ntwi, Bud Oaviei WHFI, Almanac WJR, Newt, Mutk WPON, Bob Lawrenca Show. Nows S:i6-WJIV NeMn,^Ctieat WJBK. Netva, Edh. Loo l:ia-WJR, Mutk Hell t;te-WJR, Newt WHFI, Uncle Jay WCAR, Newt, Jack Sendert til»-WJR, Opdn Houfc t:45-WJR, Lae AAurray Wiie-wvwj. j, nvwm, Aik NelgMior yreakteit i Club, Don WXYZ, Breel McNelH CKLW, Ntwt. Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Bob Layna WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, Npwt, Ben Johnion WjR. Ntwt. Karl Haet Iliia-WJR, Newt, Godirev WXYZ, Newt, Mutlc FRIDAY AFTERNOON Iliie—WJR, Newt, Farm WJBK, Newt, Bob Loyno WWJ, Newt, Mutk WCAR, Newt, Bill Oolzoll WHFI, Newt, Boylt WPON, “ ‘ • Newt, Ban Jehnien WXYZ, Stove Lundy, Motk CKLW, Newt, Joa Van Itill-WJR, Focut Iite-WJR, Newt WHFI, Encore CKLW,3 u , - 18 16 IT li 20 24 vr 3d Hst" 35 sr (0 m 43 44 48 46 so 81 8d ts 88 S? 11 RECREimON ROOMS »*695 ■eaaMully HREPUCES Nwv, for Hm FIfsS Timo Ivor Yov Com Hovo o I I TOILETS I By EARL WILSON ..........- YORK—The best crack we heard about Irving (Swifty) cha"racter'all°the tricks he has cutting Otto Preminger's scalp 50 stitches worth with a learned in 25 years as a comedi- highball glass at the 21 Club came f r o m a prominent but and he is abetted by the'W™ ...... _ _ . •‘T'OioO’ll OAO/tn 4nA H f'litK «♦ bViaiiI FIREPIACI ^ EQUIPMENT •A Oas Logs A Orates A Tool Sots A Rtoesstd Sorotnt madm !• order EXTRA SPECIALS! an, “Doing a show i8 like a pinball game,” he philosophized. “You hit the ball and you give it a little body-English as it lights up with pins. That’s all you can do. If you strive for perfection you get a tilt. Believe me, I know. Flint on the other. ★ It -k The addition of another freshman class this fall would, in effect, make the branch a four-year college. The branch originally accepted students only for the junior and senior years. A class of freshmen entered last-fall and it Was agreed these students should continue through graduation. masterful Fred Clark j That’ll teach the 21 Club it should use plastic k * it I glasses.” This time Red is playing it A lat^" predicted that the feud would wind j r o yp Premmger and Lazar having dinner to- gether “just as they have for 30 years . . .” But that was considered doubtful by some who remember a classic anecdote about Preminger. Once some Hollywoodian said to Preminger, I “You should take so-and-so to dinner some-' night.” WILSON “To dinner!” Preminger allegedly retorted. “He’s not a dinner date—he’s only a lunch date.” But after the L^r battle, they figured Lazar would in Preminger’s book, be barely a breakifast date. Let’s hope it’s all over by the time this is in print. ★ ★ ★ New Yorkers are refusing to be Quill-penned up at home by the Transit Strike . .. they’ve found taxis were available except ;t rush hours ... they jammed Danny’s Hideaway and Luchow’s, We’re practically out of everything but the weiner-schnitzel and sauerbraten). At Voisin, Hy Uchtel had five limousines calling for customers and delivering them home If they wished (within Manhattan) . . . Hiere were new attractions such as the j Copacabana’s zingy Sergio Franefai-Rodney Dangerfleld show. | lown^ry Trey and Trim • • •., SI 9.9$ § Stamlait Staal Sinb $33.95 ” loth Tubo, IrraQ. ....$20.00 up | Showor Stoll with Trim....... $35.95 m lIQBl.llYMr ■ OultetWit.rH.Mtr $47.95 I ALL KINDS riFS AND ■ FITT1NaS.WE0UTAaDTNRKAD | IfiCU/ePLUMBIMG! 841 Baldwin J FE 4-1516 or FE 64100 | OPtNMON^UT.IdSrJM ■ WID.AniLim.'TILliN ■ IMiaRaRRRMiMtMMaaiO GREAT CLOWN “You take Red Skelton, bne of : our great clowns. If he insisted on perfection, he would have been off the air years ago. He just goes out and does the best he can, and people Ilka that.” at i In concllieion, Buttons oat- (“\ tion Board on one side and thei ]jaed gghat he said were the real U-M Regents and the people of 'i-edgoag accepted the aeries GREAT EFFORT’ Thomas Brennan of Dearborn, Education Board president, said there has been “a great effort to a common understanding on the matter” in a series of meetings dating back to April. k k k At one point, Brennan' said, he thought the matter was re solved after Flfot l^iilanthropist C. S. Mott and others apparently agreed to a five-point program charting the future of the branch. ' k k k “The people there don’t want to agree to a specific date to separate the branch from the university,” Brennan said. They think the people of JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE t“ ^ MUST REDUCE ENflRE_STOCK FLOOR SAMPLES TRADE-INS Jf.^ -TRUMPETS r -CURINETS Jij|^Khown Brands ^•'07 ^59®® New Brass and Wind lidtniments Known Brand, 20% DRASTIC REDUCTIONS On AH • JEWELRY 1 • WATCHES . d V •LUGGAGE C • WALLETS ^ • AMPLIFIERS • AMPEG _ _ _ . • UNIVOX 20% off • GIBSON • DANELECTRO • RADIOS • TV • STEREO • TAPE RECORDERS ALL MARKED DOWN a FLOOR SAMPLES TRADE-INS • GUITARS • BANJOS . e MANDOLINS |rn \ • UKE8 vi J< Brands Many On# of a Kind DRASTICALLY REDUCED .MICflOPHONES Large Selection ' SHURE TURNER Other Known Makes Drastically Raduoad Larga Selection HUSIC BOOKS Latest Hits 20% **ff NEW 3-PC. DRUM SET Fully Equipped.; SICE $2Q0 NOW ^|D9 ettMT Make 0m« Safa ^ • IS%0« ALL NEW INSTRUMENTS 20% STUDENT RENTAL PLAN -AVAILABLE Edward’s B N. Saginaw UYAWAYE-IPAYPLAN Invited 'to‘'dermany KALAMAZeX) (AP) - Preii- for a two-week visit to aftQ- dclining 50 others: “1. I liked the concept for the show; 2. I didn’t have to make a pilot film; 3. I was being evicted; 4. greed.” Tourists Head for Antarctica NEW.YORK (AP) - A group of mm-e than 50 tourists is en route to the icy wastes of Antarctica, led by Capt. Finn Ronne, a polar explorer. Included in the group of mostly women is Bessie Cleveland Sweeney, 83, of Washington. Only a few women have ever set foot on Antarctica. The tourists flew to Buenos Aires Tues^y to join other tourists and a group of scientists who will sail to the frozen continent aboard an Argentine navy research ship. 4 U. S. 'Party' Movies Are Banned in Burma RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burma's film censor board has banned four American films from showing within the country, the Working People’s Daily says. The board said the four American films r- “Bdach Blanket Bingo,” “SW Party,” “Pajama Party,” and “Muscle ^ach Party,” portray American teenagers dancing and frolicking making an exhibition unfit for the Burmese pec^le. Airtberized RCA-ZENITH COLOR TV \ from *34900 Sales COMPLEH QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICE! InstaltNfioN md Service of Antenna Systeml AsteiBA Botors—CluBBel 6 AnteBaa KitsI THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Alan Jay Lemer (who’s been feuding with Burton Lane, composer of "On A Clear Day”) may team with Andre Previn . . . Irish actor Patrick Magee of “Marat/Sade” says he doesn’t like acting: “I don’t dislike acting—I just don’t like it the way I like drinking” . . . Julie Christie (of “Darling”) was offered a lead in the film musical, “Goodbye, Mr. Chips” . . . Rex Har. rison’s out of the forthcoming “Dr. Doolittle.” Glenn Ford used his loot from “Is Paris Burning?” to buy a villa in Acapulco. (A honeymoon spot for he and Kathy Hayes?) . . . Geraldine Chaplin says she’ll do a walk on in her father’s Brando-Loren film . . . Larry Blyden’s TV plot film is titled “Green For Danger.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Out in Hollywood it seems that before two people can get married, four people have to be divorced. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Things could be worse. Suppose your errors were counted and published every day, like a baseball player’s? — Quote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There’s no fool like an old fool. You just can’t beat the experience.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Some people are smarter than they look —«nd that’s mighty reassuring news.—Arnold Glasow. Taffy Tuttle says she’s investing in subway tokens; “They’re only worth 15c now, but everybody says they’re going up.” . . . That’s, earl, brother. (Thu Htll iymIlcaM, Im.) IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'?UILDER^”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE PINANOIPLAN leousAmwv/us Ns Monsy Down Job* $tort immoriil UptoSOyoorito KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE 8-8173 0t>en Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE T-Ft. Kitchen $QAQ00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sint with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINC REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION SMtMf MiwfM ns* MS mnN tnmss ■om MW. a Fri nvM. w > fjm. ^ ^MUhSL'^mjL' ' IkwiroNwIIS* CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES and SERVICE . 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. CALL FE 1-6113 6 Months Before ERrst Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 16" TELEKING $1495 17' AMBASSADOR $^gss 21” RCA $2095 21" MAJESTIC $2095 21" RCA $3495 21" MOTOROLA 539®* 21" ZENITH ^39” 21" PHILCO $3095 24" MUNTZ $4995 27" MOTOROLA $1095 30-DAY exchange PRIVILEGE FE 2-2251 WALTON TV 115 E. WALTON ILVD. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 V \X;.. F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1966 You Can Count on Us-----Quality Costs No More at Sears CAR&OAD Space-Saving Automatic Washers lancii MWIAliwW It Washes, Rinses, Spin-Dries and Shuts Off ... 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NO MONEY DOWN onSears Easy Payment Plan Needs no defrosting ever! 3 cubic-foot freezer section maintains zero-degree storage of frozen foods. Two slide-out porcelain-finish crispers and meat pan. Choose white or shaded coppertone. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan With 4.6 cu. ft. aero-frostless freezer. Aluminum Spacemaker shelves, twin Spacemaker porcelain-finish crispers, meat pan, butter compartment Shop at Sears and Save! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment P|an Sews Zig-Zag, straight stitch in forward or reverse stitching. Makes buttonholes any size with perfect ease. Mends, bastes, dams, appliques, embroiders, monograms. All-wood cabinet with popular walnut finish, ' ■ , Epjoy convenient, automatic cooking with a new Kenmore modern electric range that features: huge^ storage capacity; Visi-Bake door; fluorescent work light; timed appliance outlet; oven light 30” Electric Classic, Was $249.95..........199.88 Big 25-in. oven, thermostatically-controlled. Electric clock with 4-honr timer for cooking convenieAce. Appliance outlet for electric pans and appliances. FlnoreseentliiJit fbr wwktop. 30” Classic, base extra...................... 169.88 '’bali-r iiiiaranlecd or vonr money back' SEARS l)<»\uite new Congress under a record |112.8-billion budget and has assured Capitol Hill that U.S. fighting men will stay in Viet Nam as long as Conununist aggression continues. ★ ★ ★ Democrats and Republicans alike applauded the determination he expressed last night in his State of the Union message to press for peace although “we have received no response to prove either success or failure” on the current American peace offensive. While Democrats applauded his declaration that he would not permit the war to sidetrack his “Great Society” programs, RepnbUcaas attacked many of his domestic program proposals and his assertion that the budget deficit for the next fiscal year would be held to $1.8 billion. li^htnent of a Cabinet-level de-part^nt of transportation. He asked for laws to guarantee equali^for Negroes in the courts and iiKhousing and a constitutional aniendinent which would extend tik two-year terms of House members to four years. rebnlkting of entire central and shim areas of several cities and an attack on the polluting of the nation’s rivers. On "pocketbook issues,” he asked that the newly lifted excise taxes be slapped back onto cars and phone calls. He said he would propose legislation aimed at cutting down on traffic slaughter. On the domestic front, the President’s sweeping proposals ranged from plans to combat crime in the streets to estab- ASKED FOR MONEY He asked for money to pu^ ahead on the health and education programs enacted last year, and to expand the antipoverty program. On the foreign front, he asked for “a new and daring direction to our foreign aid program” with help to nations trying to control population growth. He also asked bigger withholdings from pay checks and a speedup in corporate tax col-lecbons. The latter two steps would not mean increases in tax rates. ★ * ★ He called lor the complete EXPANDED TRADE X He said he wanted expanded t^arte with the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. Gov. Romneys 'State of State Wide-Ranging LANSING (JT—Gov. Romney proposed action ranging from water pollution control to better marriage laws today in a broadside State of the State message that paralleled many announced Democratic goals The Republican governor said a budget “well in excess of $900 million” in- Jobs, Housing Prime Topics Get Biggest Play in Governor's AAessoge LANSING (AP)-Jdbs, train ing and housing—at the cm^ of urban proWems—won the most extendi mention of any ^ clfic topic In Gov. Ronmey’s State of the State speech today, “When available jobs cannot be filled with unemployed Midi-igan residents who want work, something is wrong with our basic educational training or apprentice^ip programs,” Romney declwed. Bask to a sohitiM of shim probkma, he said, are “a new sense of jhirpose and equal access to education, jobs and housing. His specific proposals included; • Increased job training and opportuniUes for persons on aid to depoident children; cost-of-living increase and incentives for ADC children to work and stay in school. • Improvement in training and apprenticeship programs. • Job training and retraining to secure mental health, corrections and social service personnel for the state. • A $200,000 appropriation to gain $2 million in federal funds for city job-training programs during the nrst six months of 1966. • Increased appropriations to the Civil Rights Commission to help break down housing discrimination. eluding “improvements in many areas” could be met without new taxes. He promised not to spend the entire state surplus in the coming fiscal year. Romney toM a joint session of legislature that “the job which occnpkd ns in the first half of this decade—overcoming defkiencies in state services and the structure of state govemmCBt—is well advanced ’ “But great as this progress has been, it is not enough. * ★ ★ “Our state fut^ress, to be adequate, must be total Michigan progress.” Such progress, he said, requires stoulated individual and private effort, stronger local government, brtter and broader state activities and full utilization of fedo-al programs. Fnnn there, his nearly 4,IM-word text went on to pinpoint a full range of areas fUr action or concern. Many had been cited last week by House Speaker Joseph Kowalski and Senate Majority Bui the President said he would not hesitate to ask Congress for additional taxes “if the necessities of Viet Nam require it.” QUICK REACTION Reaction came quickly; Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said appropriations committees will take apart Johnson’s domestic money proposals. “Overly optimistic," said House Republican Leader Ger- See Speech Text, Page F-1, Stories, Pages A-8, A-9 aid R. Ford of Johnson’s prediction revenues would soar to $111 billion. ■* * * NATION LISTENS — President Johnson outlines bll^ foreign and domestic policy in last night’s State of th^^ Union message. In the background is House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass. ‘FARE’ DAYS RETURN - The first bus takes on the first passenger from the 9th Avenue, 54th Street garage, after the New York transit strike'came morning. to a AV PlwMax close this Buses, Subways Are Rolling as NY Transit Strike Ends Some Democrats agreed. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., or dinarily a staunch administration supporter, s questioned whether defense spending could be held to Johnson’s estimate of $58.3 billion. ON BOTH SIDES There was criticism from both parties—especially among members of the Senate Finance Committee—for Johnson’s proposal that excise taxes on automobiles and telephone calls—reduced Jan. 1—be restored to meet increased military spending. “Personally I would rather raise taxes on liquor and tobacco than make the changes the President suggests,” said Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the new finance committee chairman. Hints at Reduction of Hostilities in Viet Speech Text, Page E-7 NEW YORK (AP) - This city’s multimillion-dollar subway and bus strike ended shortly before dawn today, minutes after entering its 13th day. But full restoration of service remained hours away and 3.5 million New York workers still had to overcome the problem of getting to and from work. The mounuroental traffic crush built up even as the strike’s end became known. Mayw John V. Lindsay, in a bro^cast report of the settlement, said all the city Trirasit Authority’s 8,508 subway cars and 4,800 bases could not be expected back in nse “until late toni^t or early Friday.” The striking AFL-CIO unions wonM be found to finance the agreement. He expressed the hope of maintaining the 15-cent fare. Although independently incorporated and supposedly self-sustaining, the lYansit Authority for several years has had to turn to the city to make up mul- In Today's Press Joint Project Hospital staffs combine for medical research program — PAGE D-7. Apportionment State Supreme Court refuses to hear oral arguments — PAGE B4. Drinking Course? Youngsters need healthy attitude on alcohol, says psychlatriat-PAGE A-18. Aren News .. .... .B-1 Astrology .......... E4 Bridge ............. E4 Croiswwd Puzzle ...F-11 Gomks E<8 Editorials , ...A-l Food Section ....C4-C-4 Markets ............F-3 Obitaaries .... ...F-4 Sports ... .. . D-l-IM ’Theaters ..........E-7 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wilson, Earl ......P;U Women’s Pages Cf—C-11 Leader Raymond Dzendzel in a statement of goals for the Dem ocratic - controlled legislature which seemed at least partly designed to beat Romney to the punch. it it it Following the congenial pattern of his meeting Friday with legislative leaders, Romney's speech contained not a single comment critical of the Democrats. EXPANDED STUDIES He proposed that his office and the legislature expand their joint studies of problems, especially urban renewal, condemnation procedures, mass (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Division Tops Sales Mark for 10-Day Period Picking up the record sales pace of a year ago, Pontiac Motor Division today announced that its sales in the first 10 days of January were at an all-time high. ■it it -a G^ieral Sales Manager E. R. Pettoigill said a record total of 22,223 PontiacB and Tempests were sold in the Jan. 1-10 period, topping by 31 per cent the previous hi^ of 18,911 Mt a year ago. it it it In revealing the new record, Pettei^ stated that the 1 per cent reduction in the federal excise tax which went into effect Jan. 1 “has helped us to start the new year off on the right tra<±.’'4 A ' Trial Evidence is Ruled Out Judge Bars Teen's Alleged Statement The prosecution in the murder trial of a Waterford Township teen-ager suffered a setback yesterday when a verbal statement allegedly made by the youth was ruled inadmluible as evidence. * if * Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum said that, based'on recent Supreme Court decisions, be would not permit the statement to be intioduced because the defendant^ Alan Ross Pearson Jr., 17, had not been advised of his constitutional rights before nuking it. Ihe alleged statement was made to State Police Trooper Robert H. Moeller of the iW tiac Post shortly after the June 27 stabbing of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins Lake, Watford Township. Pearson is standing trial on a first-degree murder charge in the death of Talbot.' it it ir Mueller had quoted Pearson as saying “There’s no use kidding you, I went over to kill him.” Pearson later denied making the statement. HAD INTENTION Prosecutor Bernard Paige 8ta» 6;30 a.m ★ * By 8 a.m., the first segment of the 237-miIe-long subway system was carrying its first paying passenger since New Year’s Day — on the shuttle train between Grand Central Station and Times Square. Half an hour later the TYansit Authority announced that 3,200 buses were in operation. Although describing it as “fruitless to get into the numbers game,” Lindsay evaluated the new two-year labor contract for 34,400 workers at $52 million. But a TWU lawyer said it “is for $69,980,000 to the penny.” The breaddown in wage boosts and otiier money items was not immediately available. bad intended on using the (Continued on l^age 2, ^ 3) — the Transport Workers Unionitimillion-dollar deficits and the Amalgamated Transitl The mayor said that bills will Union — agreed to mediators’ be introduced soon in the legis settlement terms shortly before jlature to create a new Transit The workers went back to their jobs pending union ratification of the contract. ■k it it Lindsay placed the strike cost at more than $500 million, including $200 million wages Iqst. ECONOMIC IMPACT ilie Commerce and Industry Association, however, has evaluated the economic impact at more than $100 million a day. Lindsay said he didn’t know exactly where (he money News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI)-Con-gresthmal investigators charged today that an alleged member of the Kn Klnx Klan proposed dynamitiag the “Ladybird Special” train carrying the irife of President Johnson as it passed through Mississippi last fan. Authority, the first step in his plan to consolidate transportation and related services into a new department. In late morning. Supreme Court Justice Abraham N. Geiler signed an order freeing the TWU president, Michael J. QniU, and eight other labor leaders from JaU sentences he imposed for contempt. He also dismissed a proceeding which sought $324,000 a day union fines for ignoring an injunction forbidding the strike. “I am opposed” to rescinding the phone tax cut, said Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., senior GOP member of the committee. * * * But Sen. William Proxmire D-Wis., said, “The President’s courageous and sensible call for increased revenues to meet the sharp step-up in defense is in the best tradition of responsible government.” NO GENERAL BOOST Johnson also proposed stepped-up corporate tax collections and revisions in withholding of income taxes but urged no general tax boost. ^ He said: “If the necessities of Viet Nam require it, I will not hesitate to return to the Congress for additional appropriations and additional revenues.” Johnson devoted about one-third of his 52-minute speech to Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ After restating U.S. determination to remain there until aggression is halted, he mentioned the 21-day pause in bombing of North Viet Nam and said the government has been working “with imagination and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent Washington — Buried deep in President Johnson’s State of the Union message is a 10-word proposal to North Viet Nam to start scaling down the war in Southeast Asia without negotiations or even an agreed cease-fire. “We will respond,” he said, playing it in low-key, “if others reduce their use Area Snowfall Slows Traffic Snowfall during the night slowed early morning drivers in the Pontiac area, cutting the visibility on country roads to about 100 feet. * ★ * The storm, which left a blanket of 2 to 4 inches of snow, is expected to diminish late today or tonight, the weatherman reports. There’s a chance of some sleet or freezing rain mixed with snow in the extreme soutii of the state. Partial clearing and colder with high temperatures 20 to 27 is tomorrow’s forecast. Cloudy and a little warmer is Saturday’s prediction. TRUCK JACKKNIFES of force.” Some of the President's closest advisers think that is, in fact, the way the war may begin to end — not with a great conference or a formal truce but with a slow dwindling of hostilities. in his address to Congress last night, the President for the first time put the fuil weight of his own authority behind this alternative with a flat commitment to begin de-escalating the conflict if and when the Communists are ready. In recent days dispatches from Viet Nam have indicated some decline in Viet Cong offensive activity. ★ * ★ Administration officials said they had no way of judging whether this is significant. PARALLEL ACTIONS It could have been, however, a factor in Johnson’s decision !to declare at this time his A tanker truck jackknifed on I readiness to reduce the fighting Woodward at Square Lake Road through parallel actions by both in Bloomfield Township about |sides. 7:30 a.m. blocking northbound!----------------------------- lanes and stalling traffic for about 20 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Twenty-four was the low tem-j perature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury| recorded 32 at 1 p.m. AFL-CIO Hits Local Public Housing Law GUARD INSPECTION - Pontiac’s newly designated National Guard unit — now part of the 22Sth Inf., Sth U.S. Army — toed the line last night at the Pontiac National Guard Afmory.^t. Ck>l. Royce K. Lain of the U,^ eMttac Smi Phtlt Army’s Inspector General’s staff in Washington reviewed troops and equipment of the 147-man guard unit. (See story page ' A-2). . A The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council last night unanimously adopted a resolution calling for the repeal of a city ordinance which prohibits further federal public housing in Pontiac. The ordinance, adopted in April 1955, was also recently oppo.sed by civil, rights groups here. According to local and international union officials, the ordinance is “nnrealistlc, h e a d • in - the - sand thfaiking which has caused a shortage of safe and sanitary dwellings within Pontiac.” Ken Morris, codirector of the UAW’s Region 1, said today the International UAW “unh^tat-ingly throws its support behind the Oakland County AFL-CIO in urging a complete turnabout in the City of Pontiac’s urban renewal thinking.” * * it y It was reported last night that the UAW is considering forming corporation to build housing units, if the city does, not take immediate aetkm in repealing the orvnance. & ■|V .,,f A—2 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Snowfall Staggers Midwest By the Anociated PreM A huge storm clumped deep snows on the Midwest today and to(dc dead aim on the northeastern United States. The snow piled up to more than 11 inches in Milwaukee and S inches in Rockford, 111. Wednesday night. a ♦ ★ The storm, which packed snow, sleet, beezing rain and strong winds, halted air trafflc at Gen. Mitchell Field in Milwaukee and incoming^ planes were rerouted to Chicago.. Wind gusting up to 35 miles per hour piled the snow into 3-foot drifts. Schools were closed in southeastern Wisconsin Wednesday and thousands of workers were sent iKune early. MtXyriHtlFTS Snow drifted up to 2 feet in downtown Madison, Wis. The mercury was at zero in southern Wisconsin and 10 below in the north. it * it The storm sooed in on Chicago with the dty’s worst storm of the winter. Four inches accumulated at O’Hare International Airport, but air traffic continued. About IIW inches feU at Buffalo Grove,^ about 25 miles / na^hwest of Chicago. POWER ONES Ice one inch in diameter formed on power lines in Chicago suburbs and in Streator, 111. Work crews stood by for emergencies. Woman Foils Knife Attack Donna Bingham, 31, of 183 Edith told Pontiiac police a knife-wielding teen-ager wearing a dark leather jacket and wool hat pulled over his eyes grabbed her from behind and attempted to steal her purse as she vralked on East Pike Street. “I’m going to stab you with this knife,’’ the youth threat ened. “It’ll be the last time you stab anyone,’’ Miss Bin^am replied. With that she wrenched free of her assailant and chased him down South Jessie Street before be disappeared. it it it A second youth, who police said was waiting nearby, also fled when his companion'started lunning. LEAGUE COUNSELORS — Some of the members of the Urban League counseling team are (fr<»n left) Mrs. Ronald Covalt, 125 W. Johnson; Mrs. Otis Ferguson, 431 Lynch; Diane McCall, 281 South Blvd. W. and Clarence Kibby, 312 PMitiac Praw nwl* Howard McNeill. Currently more than 200 local high school seniors are beneflting from the program. There are nine counselors in all. National Guard Unit Inspected Pontiac’s reorganized National Guard unit—now designated as airborne—underwent its first general inspection last night at the Pontiac Armory on Water Street. Now called Co. B, 1st Batt. (ABN), 225th Inf., the 147-man unit was inspected by Lt. Col. Royce K. Lain, Inspector General’s Staff, 5th Army. Capt. David W. MacGillis, commanding officer of the local unit, described the new airborne status of tiie company as part of an “accelerated trabiing program’’ affecting selected guard units throughout the country. “It is generally felt that this is the last formal inspection of the unit prior to mobilization,” MacGillis said. He said the training speedup is “designed to provide the best possible trained force ... in the shortest possible time.” It was the guard unit’s first major function at the armory since an order by MacGillis closed the buildi^ because of “structural wficiencies” s month ago. Funds for repair of weaknesses in the armory floor are awaiting official approval of the State Military Board in Lansing. Civilian rentals of the building — including Grand Ole Opry, boxing and wrestling and other entertainment—have been ruled out by MacGillis until the floor is repaired. A Pontiac Urban League program designed to supplement student counseling at Pontiac high schools has become one of the most successful ever spon-sored by the organization league officials said today. Frcnn a slow start in October, the league program now reaches more than 200 seniors, accord ing to Elvin Ryan, league director of Job Development and Youth Incentive, who heads the program. Initial success has prompted league plans to expand the program to include juniors In the 1966-87 school year. Currently, there is about one school counselor for every 350 students, according to Ryan. ★ ★ ★ Counselor aides in the league program take up where the school counselors leave off. SEVEN SCHOOLS Involved are seven elementary school areas: Franklin, Whittier, Bethune, Bagley, Cro-foot, Wilson and McConnell. The seniors meet with counseling aides at five sites: Jefferson, Bethune and McConnell schools; the Hayes Jones Community Center and Messiah Missionary Church. Each counselor serves without pay and has between 18 and 30 students. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Heavy snow warning mostly northern portions. Snow this morning and diminishing this afternoon and ending most sections late today or tonight An additional 4 inches of snow northern portions with lighter amounts sontbem portions. Chance of some sleet to freezing rain mixed witii snow extreme south. Windy today with considerable blowing and drifting of snow over north and central portions. Partial clearing and colder toni^t Friday partly cloiidy and colder. Highs today 25 to 82. Lows toni^t 8 to 16. Highs Friday 26 to 27. Winds east 12 to 25 mUes gradually becomtog northeast to north this afternoon, and north to northwest IS to 25 miles tonight, diminishing Friday. Saturday ootiook: Mostly cloudy, not so cold. Tatty la l>aantt Lowaat tamparalura pracatfing S a.m.: }4 At I am.: Wind Valocity 11 m.pji. DIractlon; Bast Sun Mti Thursday at S:14 p.m. Sun rliat Friday at I a.m. Oaa Yaar Aga la Faallac Hlghast tamparalura ................M Lowatt tamparatura .................11 Aikaan tamparalura .................IIJ Waathar: Flurriaa AAoon tats Thursday at 11:07 p.m. SAoan ritaa Friday at 1:11 a.m. 4 a.m. 7 a.m. I tjn. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. II m. 1 p.m. Wadaaatty la Fartlac las racandad dawatawml Highaft tamparalura........... Unawat tamparalura Maan tamparalura Waathar; Day, partly tunny; 1-3 inchat of snow HIgliatt I TMt Data In N Yaart 41 m IHO -3 In Ills rt Tamparalura Chart II 17 Fort Worth 44 is n Jachaonvilla 45 10 14 Kanaaa City a IS W Loa Angalaa 71 11 10 Miami Beach 74 11 It Mtlwaukpa M II is Naur Orlaana It 10 is New Yark 17 4S n Omaha a « M Fhoanix it |0 • Flittburgh » It 10 Salt Laka C. 4 11 31 S. Francisco M 33 30 I. S. Marla I 44 10 taaitia Si II B Tampa 73 M 7 Washington S I Alpena ICt. Rapids Houghton ,, Lansing - I Marquetle ^ I Muskegon “ I Pension jTraverse C. Albuguerqua I Attanta ; Bismarck I Boston 24 I Chicago 0 Cincinnati II I Oenvar night, i DetroM I Duluth 200 Seniors Being Counseled Urban League Program Hailed Trial Evidence Is Ruled Out NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and snow are expected over the entire eastern third of the nation, with snow falling in the northern portions, turning to rain southward to the central gulf states. Rain will fall in the north Pacific states and northern (California. Colder weather is expected for the (^e^Lakes region amUthe Ohio, Tenneswe amt ^ sissippi region. > v (Continued From Page One)* ment to show that the murder was premeditated. Pearson allegedly 'made the statement after he and a companion, Robert Green, 17, 1512 Eason, Watreford Township, turned themselves over to police about 45 minutes after the stabbing. The statement was made public at Pearson’s preliminary court examination last July. Pearson denied making the statement when Mueller asked him why he had not included it in a handwritten statement about the incident. PLAN EVIDENCE The written, confession was expected to be introduced to the jury today, the third day of the trial. Yesterday, while the legal question of the admissibility Of the verbal statement was being decided by Judge Thoiv bum the jury was out of the courtroom and unaware of the nature of the proceedings. Green testified yesterday afternoon that after he and Pearson sto;^ their car hi front of the Thibot home, Pearson was drag^ out of the auto by Talbot’s father. Dr. Frank G Talbot, 43, an industrial physician. * * ★ His testimony was in direct conflict of that of Dr. Talbot, who, under cross-exanilnation by defense attorney (Tarence ^th, empatfoally denied that he pulled Pearson out of the car. Smiti) claims that Pearson was provoked and was only acting in sedf-defense. The fatal fight occurred a door away ffom the Talbot borne about 1:30 p.m. Testimony has revealed that there were hard ,feelings between Pearson an^ young Talbot over a girt bou had dated. Tbe counselor aides are Christopher Ruhe, Mrs. Barbara Swan, Mrs. Otis Ferguson, Mrs Eleanor Covalt, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Rev. Lee Gragg James Dyer, Harold Fillyout and David Simmons Jr. WEEKLY EVENT Mrs. Swan and Mrs. (fovalt conduct individual training sessions at U r b a n League head quarters two to three hours each week. The meetings are for these students aggressive enough to Grant OK'd for Language Arts Program A federal grant of $395,790 to Pontiac Schools for expansion of the system’s language arts program was announced at last night’s board of education meeting. About one-third of the total grant provides for hiring of additional personnel and the balance is for purchase of equipment. School officials said that plans are already under way to implement the expanded program Jan, 31, the start of the new semester. It will mvolve hiring 23 new instructional persons at both the elementary and secondary level, including 15 reading specialists. ★ ★ ★ Besides the varied instructional supplies needed for the program, two additional school buses will be acquired with the federal funds. COST CITED The grant, aimed mainly at overcoming reading and spelling deficiencies, will be disbursed through the Michigan Department of Education. ★ ★ ★ The board last night decided not to apply for ano^er federal grant for library improvement because the per-day cost in lost personnel services to prepare the application was estimated at $4,206. The grant itself would only total $15,600. ask for extra help fai the program. Hi^ school administrators are working closely with the league in steering students to appropriate counseling sessions where the student appears weak in his planning for the future ★ ★ it Subjects discussed are vocational selection, dos and don’ts in obtaining a job, college financing, college and job appli-cations and interviews and apprenticeship programs. COMMUNITY ROLE Several community and business leaders have already taken part in the program, appearing before groups and aiding in the counseling. Scheduled to appear at meetings in the next five months are Harold Keith, personnel director of Pontiac State Bank; James Dyer of the personnel division at Pontiac Motor Division; and William LaRock, director of the Social Security Administration’s Pontiac office. Romney Plans Knifed in Bar, Youth Dies A 20-year-old Pontiac youth was stabbed to deatii last night after a “scuffle” in a tavern on the city’s near east side. Pontiac police identified the victim as Jessie Anderson of 168 Crestwood, who was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital just after midnight. Anderson had been cut several times around the face and neck and had deeper wounds in tiie shoulder and chest, police said. The slaying occurred at Haris’s Bar, 568 S. Sanford, when, according to bystando^, Anderson began arguing with another patron. it it it One witness told police he turned around from the bar after hearing a brief “scuffle” and saw Anderson on the floor. Police said none of the bar’s patrons were able to identify the victim’s assailant, who fled the scene on foot. (Continued Fn»n Page One) transportation and law eofoice-ment. These prisMsipal spending proposals dotted his message: • A $l-million state grant program to aid municipidities in water pollution control. ★ ★ ★ • Revision of veterans’ homestead tax exemptions “to improve the level of benefits for all eligible veterans — particularly for those with the greatest disability and financial need. Romney vetoed an across-the-board exemption increase last year. • “Further substantial increases” in support for all levels of education. • Unspecified building recommendations bringing the over - all capital outlay program to more than $475 million, three-quarters of it for higher education. ★ ^ ★ it • A $10-million increase in mental health funds, including expansion of community clhiics and outpatient services. • Removal of ceilings on old-age assistance and full state payment in programs aiding cripided and afflicted children. • “Sharp increases” in state park and fish numage-moit ^grams financed by state and federal funds and increased user fees. • Refinancing of tbe Mackinac Bridge and removal of tolls with an increase in auto weight taxes. • Higher salaries fw t o p state executives. ★ ★ fA The governor repeated his earlier declaration that merely meeting hi^er costs and serving an expanding population will add $86 million to this year’s $820-milli(m general fund Inidget. PART OF SURPLUS He said his new budgetto be offered late this month or early next month, would use part of the $136 million state surplus. He said to use tiie entire snrplns “wodd be highly irresponsible because we may have passed the peak rate ort the campaign for safety improvements on Telegraph. Township Supervisor Heuner Case and R^. WHIiam P. Hanqiton, R-Birmbigham, plan to make a personal appeal to the governor, backbig their clabns with statistics on the hi^-accident atretch. Hampton said he will schedule a meeting Monday or Tuesday in tiie governor’s of-fice< The drive to make Telegraik safer was spurred by the deaths of two teen-agers on the last two days of 1965, both killed bi separate accidents at the Ma-ple-Telegrai4i bitersMthm. The two accidents Ux^ to three the number of fatalities for the year on the six-mile Telegraik stretch through Bloomfield Township. SIX DIE Six lives were claimed by the road bi 1964. Case win tMte two proposals for temporary fanprovements to tbe governor next week. Township officials want green- tomhede Ernie Pyle Awards Won by Newsmen NEW Y(H1K (AP) - Two journalists Were named wbmers today of the 1965 Ernie F^le Memorial Award for thefar peerage of the war k Viet Nam. They are Tom Tiede, 29, a correspondent of Newspaper Enterprise Assocktkm, and John Van Doom, 32, ni^t city editor of Newsday in Garden CSty, N.Y. Each was awarded $1,000. Tiede has been k Viet Nam skee last October and Van Down spent three months there on special assignment last fall. Tiede’s stories aniear regularly hi The Pontiw Press. The two were awarded the prize named after the famed World War II repwter and columnist for “most nearly exemplifying the style and craftsmanship” of Pyle. ★ ★ ★ The president and general editorial manager of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, Jack R. Howard, announced the wkners. arrow lights kstaM at the ia| to make left turns from all I tersection to allow motoristj directions. ★ * ★ They also are seekkg pare-to«top” signs 1,000 fe north and south of the ktersec-j tion to warn drivers that li^t is about to change to redi| GREEN ARROWS Case said be would like to see^ the green arrows fa- left turns ‘ timed for 15 seconds. The survey to be presented to Romney lists 435 accidents on Telegraph in INS. Besides the three fatalities, 3N persons were injured k Telegraph accidents test year. Next week’s meeting with Ronney is the ktest k a long line of appeals to the governor and various county and state agencies made by township officials and resideitis. ★ ★ w The State Highway Commission now is preparing plana to widen Telegraph to p r o v i d e three traffic lanes eadi way, separated by a 66- to 80-foot median. The annual meeting of the United Home Owners Assock-tions of Bloomfield Thwnship will be held at 8 tonight at the Bloomfield Township Hall, 2100 Telegraph. The organization, established k IMl, is conposed of the homeowners’ associations of some 90 subdivisions k the township. ★ ★ * Fifteen new board members are to be elected tonight. Speaker for tbe program will be Robert J. McBride, director of news and community affairs from WJBK-TV, Detroit. Expect House to Act on Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) - House action may start next week on President Johnson’s request to have newly lifted excise taxes stepped back onto cars and phone calls. He also wants pay-check withholdkgs kcreased. ★ ★ ★ The bigger withholdkp would not mean an kcrease k tax rates — the wage earner would just pay more as be went along and have less to pay at the end of the year. Tbe same would apply to a speediqi k coporate tax collections aideed by the President Wednesday night k his State of the Union message. it it it Johnson said his revenue proposals would help finance the Viet Nam war and donestic programs. He predicted his proposals would ultimately brkg k more than $4 billion annually. Johnson {Hoposed no general tai kcrease but said he would make further requests later if the Viet Nam war forced an k-crease k revenue needs. ★ ★ w Sources dose to the House Ways and Means Chmmi,ttoe, idiere all tax legislation must origkate, said it probably will begin hearkgs about next Wednesday. LBJ Outlines Huge Load for Congress (Continued From Page One) endurance—to remove any barrier to peaceful settlement.” ‘WILL WORK’ Johnson said, “We will work for a cease-fire now or once dis cussiaiB have begun. We will respond if others reduce their use of force; and we will withdraw our sddiers once South Viet Nam is securely guaranteed tbe right to shape its own future.” If peace efforts fafl, he said, “we win act as we must to bek protect the indepeadeBce of the vaUaat poople of South Viet Nam.” But, pledged Johnson, “I am bopefiil, and I will try tbe best I can with everything I’ve got to end this batik and return our sons to their desires.” ★ w * Dirksen said he had Johnson would be more on Viet Nam. Biti “he very specifically cluar w^ire there to stay untfi the jm is hoped done, the pledges redeemed.” the Illkpis senator added. ‘DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED’ Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Coio., however, said he was “deeply disappokted k the President’s emphasis on dragging out the war for months and maybe even years rather than insisting that we do everything humaniy possibte to wk it quickly.” Johnson observed that “because of Viet Nam we eaanat ,do all tiUU we should, or all we would like to do” but that “we will continue to meet ^ needs of on- peopk.” In the civil rights field, he urged legistetioi to enforce “nondiscrimination k federal and state jury selection.” ♦ ♦ ★ Dirksen said he had reservations on possibk encroadunnt of state rights. HOUSING BIAS Johnson also urged legtelathm to ban discrimkation k tbe sale and rental of houskg. Johnson’s tabor package in-dnded improved unemployment ksurance, expanskm of minimum wage benefits and repeal of tiie portion of the Taft-Hartky law which permits states to ban tbe ankn shop. The House passed this test year, but a Dirfcsen4ed fiitbuster prevented Senate action. Tbe President apparently cauf^t labor leaders by surprise k telling (kngress he would propose legislation “to deal with strikes that kreaten irreparabk damage to the national interest.” ^ ★ . A 'A For those wbo live on farms and k rural America,” the Presidait said, “we must plan for the future tiutxi^ the establishment of several new community development districts, improved education through tbe use oLteacber (orps teams, and bettei*bea]th measures, physi- cal examinations, and adequate] Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., and available medical re-co°un«nted, “If we try to enact jail of the Presidoit’s program we will be here until Christ- URGENT DECENCIES The President said: I have not come here tonight to ask far pleasant luxuries or for idk pleasure. I have come here to recommend that you — the reinresentatives of the ridi-est nation on earth — you the elected servants of a peqile who live k abundance unmatched on this globe — you bring the most urgent decencies of life to all Americans. Tbere are men who cry out: We must sacrifice. Let us '^rather ask them: Whom will they sacrifice? Are they going to sacrifice the diil-dren who seek learning — or the sick who need medical care — or the families who dwell k squalor now brightened by the of home? VfiU tiiey sacrifice oiqxrtunity for dls-tressed-the. beauty of eur laqd —the hope a our poor.*’ JUNE TARGET Johnson has said he hopes Congress wkd up its work and go home by June, but leaders of both Houses say that is unlikely. Sea. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Congress ought to “respond speedily” to Johnson’s requests. Dirksen and Ford said they would make a formal GOP response next Monday. They said they woidd record Qieir evaluation of the State of the Union k tiie morning and that two—and possibly all three —of the tekvision networks would carry it that nl|^. ^ ' A A A Johnson’S speedi, nationally broadcast and televised, was carried k'color this yeiur for tbe firstmme. ^ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 19Bfi PMtiK Prtu Photo DECORATE FOR DANCE - Mrs. Russell See, (left) 5527 S. Rainbow, and Mrs. Richard Cooper, 2301 Highfield, both of Waterford Township, help prepare for Saturday night’s benefit dance at the Community Activities Inc. building, 5640 Williams Lake, featuring the Don Pablo Orchestra. Proceeds will go to CAI’s building expansion fund. Learn About Drink From 'Bottom Up' Zamblatlnef, Wilson Confer Commonwealth Eases Demand on Rhodesia NEW YORK (AP)-A Harvard University psychiatrist proposes that a new course be taught in the nation’s schools and colleges — “practice drinking." ♦ w ★ The psychiatrist. Dr. Morris Chafetz, told a conference yesterday on “Alcohol and Food in Health and Disease” that the purpose of the course would be to instruct young people how to drink socially under supervised conditions. “Alcohol is here to stay,” he said, “and people most team to develop a healthy attitude toward it." Chafetz suggested that “practice drinking’’ be initiated at a very early age, in elementary school, and continue through college. Rewanl! Reward your taste with the rich flavor of Half and Halfs. You’ll like ’em fine, and that’s putting it mildly. He said that the youngest diildren should be given very weak drinks at first, perhaps sherry in water, with the alchoholic contents gradually increased for the older students. CLINIC DIRECTOR Chafetz, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard, is also director of the Alcoholic Clinic and Acute Alcoholic Psychiatric Service of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. He told the conference that the home is not the place to teach youngsters how to hold their liquor because many parents have guilt feelings about their own drinking. In school, he said, the young people could be instructed on the hazards of proper use of alcohol, w ★ ★ Chafetz contended that the drinking would not encourage heavy consumption but would reduce it because there would be fewer heavy drinkers. By drinking small amounts with others, he said, the young would learn how to form relationships and derive a sense of relaxation and well-being from the experience. LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -British Prime Minister Harold Wilson came to Zambia for talks today after the Commonwealth conference agreed to withhold a demand for military action against Rhodesia’s rebellious government. Wilson was welcomed at the airport by President Kenneth Kaunda. 'The two hurried off fw talks at State House in Lusaka ★ ★ ★ Wilson’s brief visit was re garded as a display of solidarity with Kaunda, who is struggling with economic strains resulting from the Commonwealth boycott of neighboring Rhodesia and tension along the border between Zambia and Rhodesia Rhodesia is the normal source or channel for most of Zambia’s exports and imp. soldier jumped up, emptied four magazines into the sniper's area. Then, silent and solemn, turned away and began to walk again to the aid station. ★ ★ ★ There to get his third bandage. And still another Purple Heart. TRAPS WAITING When the victims tumbled for cover, they were stunned and murdered by booby traps and planted grenades. Adkins, a radio-telephone operator, was slowed by some SO pounds of equipment lashed to bis back. He managed to dodge the enemy shot bat was cat down by fragments from an explosion. The upper portion of his left arm was tom open. / Moments later he ,jvas evacuated. The soldier’s wound proved not serious. He was cleaned, bandaged, given medication and the following morning sent to rest up in his own tent. ■*■*■*■ “Take it easy,’’ the medics told him. He would follow the advice, but the VC wouldn’t. Adkins said little to his companions in the platoon area, but he sat with the others and listened. He kicked at the dirt and rubbed his hands. On one side of him was a sandbag bunker, on the other an oddly contrasting group of colorful lounge chairs. The sun was bright. Adkins began to feel at ease Then, almost lacking reality, a shot echoed from the edge of the nearby jungle. A sniper. The men dove behind the bags of sand, each reaching for helmet and rifle. ★ ★ ★ No one spoke, no one moved “Hey,” a voice said suddenly “I think something got me.’’ It was Adkins. Twisted around day through Thursday, will be proposed legislation on county board apportionment and highway financing. Speakers will include Gov. Romney, Sen. Philip A. Hart, Secreti^ of the Interior Stuart Udall and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. A. total of 800 county supervisors and department heads are expected for the 67th annual convention. ★ ★ ♦ rADi iM\m r f in in Ti,«! A “clean water’’ conference LARLINVILLE, 111. —ine ,, . j wi 1 be held n conjunction witn new men’s dormitory at Black- . burn College here was built | without sidewalks—for a pur-1 AMONG DELEGATES Will Place Sidewalks Where Students Walk! in his prone position, he was poking his right hip when the blood began to seep through his fatigues. He shook his head in disbelief. So did his fellows. Moments after, he made his second trip to the medics. Again the wound was superfi dal. Aid men, not knowing whether to grin or groan at the fantastic misfortune, patched him up once more and returned him to his unit area. Again they told him to take it easy. if * * Again he followed the suggestion — and again the enemy didn’t. The second shot came with more realism than the first. The men were edgy by now. It sounded like a blown tire and the crack rumbled throughout the dense forest. pose. * ★ -* President Robert P. Ludlum says school officials will observe where the students walk —and then build the sidewalks there. Among the Oakland County delegates will be R. J. Alexander, director of the Department of Public Works. * * ■* He will participate in a public works panel discussion. For Your Weddinic • QUALITY: and Quantity J • 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album * • Free (lounieUnir • • A Large “Ju*t Married" • ■i*n t • A Miniature Marriage , Ortifirale • Mm. Donald Strllmuch Itiidgel Ternm Avftilnhle C R. HASKILL STUDIO : 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 * yTTTrrrmTrnr»rrTrrrirmTirrr»Tinr8TirrrrrTTrrrr»TrrrrrmTyTrrnrrrmTrmrr^^ Open Tonight ’til 9 P.M. 17-IS S. SAGINAW. ST. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern All by America's Leading Manufacturers Novi School Board Treasurer Resigns NOVI —' School Board Treasurer David Fried, who has moved to Bloomfield Hills, last night resigned his board of education post. Fried’s three-year term, which was his first, will expire in June, 1967. Last 2 Days of our.. January CLEARANCE • FRIDAY and • SATURDAY January 14 and 15 FREE DELIVERY Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first • OPEN MON., tHURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phon. fe 2-4231 ""you must he satisfied-tlm we guarantee'*^ ^oeen*muinnmttuaiani>mi«Bttt,ta«tiAiii»mAiAAAmHa»AAAUA.IUAAAM.tM.m««»-LnUUAlA.«AUt.lAJI.ltU.I.U.tA.A,AA.UA^ NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 C—3 Fruif Juice Flavors New Egg Custard Any (|ay that ^rts with fruit pancakea with sour.cream can’t be all b^. And wh^ you serve them for Sunday \ morning breakfast with lots o^^strohg, hot coffee and plenty of Hme to enjoy them, it’s pancake heaven at home. \ ★ ★ ♦ \ Or try them for luncheon, supper, or a gourmet dessert. You’ll find this delightful recipe is simplicity itself to make and the results must be tasted to be believed. A ★ ★ For the Pancakes, substitute bottled cranberry juice or cranberry juice cocktail for ^e milk in your favorite pancake mix. Spread half the pancakes with sour cream, cover with the remaining cakes, and drizzle with your favorite fruit syrup heated until it’s warm. FRUIT PANCAKES — Hot pancakes flavored with cranberry juice and served with sour cream and cranberry sauce make Sunday morning breakfast or brundi an occasion to remember. The pancakes are made with your favorite mix, using bottled cranberry juice instead of milk. The sauce is also made with cranberry juice from a bottle. When a recipe cails for a I Shredded Chinese c a b b a g e dash” of a seasoning, add less makes a flavorhil addition to H teaspoon. I homemade chicken chow mein. Or make your own tart-sweet Cranberry-Orange Sauce with this easy recipe. The hot cakes with sour cream are delicious with a number of fruit flavors. You’ll want to try them with glass-packed apple juice, grape juice, and prune juice. ★ ★ ★ You’ll find the hot pancakes cool sour cream, and warm fruit syrup add up to some of the happiest eating you’ve ex-perien^. FRUIT PANCAKES WITH SOUR CREAM 1 cup bottled cranberry juice cocktail or cranberry juice; or bottled apple, prune, or grape juice legg 2 tablespoons cooking oii or melted shortening 1 tup prepared pancake mix % cup. dairy sour cream Fniii\sauce ★ ★ ★ Combing juice, egg, oil or shortening with pancake mbc. Stir until mixture is free of lumps. Pour batter, using Vt cup for each cake, onto hot griddle. Bake lintil tops are bubbly and edges dry. Turn; cook second side. Spread Vt of pancakes with sour cream and cover with remaining pancakes. Serve with bottled fruit syrup or cranberry-orange, apple, prune, or grape sauce. Yield: 4 servings, 8 pancakes. Cranberry Orange Sance % cup sugar V« cup cornstarch 2 cups bottled cranberry juice cocktail or cranberry juice 1 to 2 teaspoons grated orange ring, as desired Combine sugar and corn- starch in saucepan; mix well. Stir in fruit juice. Cook slowly, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add orange rind; mix. Serve warm atop Cranberry Pancakes. Apple Sauce Prepare as directed for Cranberry Orange Sauce and substitute bottled apple juice for cranberry juice; add 'A teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves to sugar mixture and omit orange rind. Prune Sauce Prepare as directed for Cranberry Orange Sauce and substitute bottled prune juice for cranberry juice. Substitute 1 teaspom each of grated lemon and orange rind for the 1 to 2 teaspocms grated orange rind calM for. Grape Sance Prepare as directed for Cranberry Orange Sauce and substitute grape juice for cranberry juice. Omit grated wange rind. Important Rule Do you want tender, tunnelless muffins? Follow the important rule—add liquid and mix the dry ingredients until just moistened. Muffin batter should never be smooth. Fre for Meat Dishies French fried onions are natural to serve with steak, but they also dress up plain haitaburger. Plan on one medium-sized ntild onion per serving. These are cut in Mi-inch thick slices, sepairal-ed into rings, spaked in milk for one-half hdur. Drain the onion rings, then coat in flour which has been seasoned with salt and pepper. For 4 medium onions, 1 cup flour with 1 teaspoon salt and H teaspoon pq^r will be required. Heat the lard to 365 degrees and fry the flour-coated onion rings until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. For Pancakes For a chilly day breakfast treat, make apple panbakes. Place I cup of milk, 1 egg and 1 tablespoon of liquid shortening in bowl. Add 1 cup of pancake mix and % cup of chopped raw apple. Mix until batter is fairiy smooth. (If you Mbstitute inelt-ed shortening, add it after pancake mix.) Bake on a griddle until golden brown, turning only once. Serve with melted butter and cinnamon sugar. Makes 7 to 8 pancakes. Ever add cooked cut green beans to potato salad? EGGS HAMBURGER 3s'l” Fresh PICNICS SLICED FKE 4iSiVeal Choppies • 4nui!i>Pork Choppies • 10 dIwId Chuck Patties Grade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS Pork Steaks 59^Lb. MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 18 North Sofinaw- Pontiac Opon Friday Evanings 'til 9 P.M. TkU Ad In Effect Both Store$ Friday an4 Saturday Sular that th< l*becau8e the just as you should consult her ^ as great anymore, about the finished style you re : kind of fur is right working toward fhieh M which ichoosing any lur. iront go Ik furrier with a pre-deter-idea of wl^ CUP&SAVE CUP&SAVE Y*an Supply of DI-CALCIUM CAPS with VITAMIN SMt, 3.1S Value 155^4898 DIXIE HWY. City-wldo FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERYt Hav* Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service aftWwpeeii IpaMawa • leek euipiHi • ilMlii tlNMlIlt Mil* fSiHit •naaal* Hum • fthm nniac *••• (fiiit •* e»««Uuw» mn Miyl 4340 Dixia Highway-Drayton - Open Wedneedoyt 9 AM. to 6:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. emkekI HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Corner Telegraph / V 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1966 ^AVE. TIRE &BRM(E SERVICE WINTER RETREAD I i QETSET For Snow and loo! FINE Omp cut traad digs in, putli you through snow lilco o tractor. Somo groot trood doiign that's on our promium winter tiro. -• r • URxIl, C.WII4,141x14, IJIxIt, 141x14,1.Mxtl,l.1lx1( NEW RIMS AVAIUBLE AT 50% OFF faciM mtid Sriot T«al NO CASINO NUOED! Whitowalli $1 Additional KN TIRE; CASS AVE. TIRE and BMKE SERVICE Budget Terms 109 CASS AVE. ~ FE 2-9422 Opon Man. thru Fri. t to S - Sat. t to 2 in NWCL Showdown OLSM Hosts. St. Benedict St. Michael, St. Fred Play Home Games I The Northwest Catholic League basketball champktariiip probably will be decided tomorrow night at Orchard Lake St. Mary. The Eaglets (6-1) take on frontrunning Highland Park St. Benedict (7-1) and the winner is expected to take the remaining league foes in stride. OLSM polished off challenger Royal Oak St. Mary, 71-68, Tuesday after a long layoff. It was the Eaglets second win over one of its closest rivals for the crown. FAaORY REMANUFACTURED ENCINES *169®® EXCHMCi nUS INSTAUATKM for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! $9500 6 Cyl. . . . V-8^s . . M15“ This includat . . . Rings, Rod Baaringt, Main Baaring, Grind Valvat, Fit Pint, Daglaza Cylindar Walls, Gaskats, Oil and Labor! STINDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 696 AUBURN RO. • 339-96T1-338-96T2 First place St. Michael is expected to continue winning in the Macomb Catholic League tomorrow at Baldwin Junior High against Marine City Holy Cross. St. Frederick, in second place, entertains wihless New Baltimore St. Mary at Madison Junior High and Waterford Our Lady travels to Detroit St. Rose. OL St. Mary has a big home court advantage. And the Eaglets have been waiting for this rematch since losing at Highland Park 69-58. USE PONTAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. The other contender is St. Ben and the Ravens hive inflicted the only blot on OLSM’s record. The Macomb Catholic League should be known as the Oakland loop. St. Michael, St. Fred and Waterford OLL are dominating the basketball as they did in footbaU. All three are favored to win and make the championship a three-way dogfight between the local schools. The remaining schools are in Macomb County, except for Detroit St. Rose, Pontiac Horse Wins on Track in Florida POMPANO BEACH, Fla. -Pontiac race horse owner Ralph Mazza hit the winner's circle recently at plush Pompano Park with his six-year-old gelding, Queen’s Mason. Piloted by Tom Merriman one of the leading drivers in the Florida circuit. Queen’s Ma son paced the mile in 2:07 4/5 for his first win in five starts. JOHN McAULIFFE’S Full Slate in 0-A Kettering Hopes to Pull Away Waterfora* Kettering, buoyed by its npnleague win over Waterford High Tuesday, steps back into Tri-County action tomorrow-night with a chance to fatten its league lead. < The Captains are home for a game with last place Romeo. Oxford goes to Lapeer in the other league game. Second place L’Anse Creuse is idle and this gives Kettering (2-0) a chance to gain ground. ★ ★ ♦ Remeo (0-2) has good size, but the Bulldgos have not proved to be as strong as their preseason rating. Kettering is due for a letdown after rolling past Oxford and then its close decision over archwal Waterford. The Captains are 64) overall. Lapeer (M) can pull in to a tie with L’Anse by taking Oxford (1-2). ^ Warren Cousino can Just about sew up the Oakland A crown by winning at Clawson. Hie Patriots are 6-6 in league play while Gawson, tied for second with Fitzgerald, is 4-2. Fitzgerald appears to have a safe game with Madison (1-5) at Warren and could become Cousino’s sole challenger. Avondale goes to Rochester where fourth place will be decided. Both teams have 3-3 records. Lake Orion 1-5 plays at Troy 24. Tomorrow’s action will com- Key Thumb Game Slated at Capac plete the first round of play in the 0-A. * ★ * Rochester will be trying to keep a winning streak fo four games going against Avondale that has suddenly lost its scoring punch after an impressive start. The Yellow Jackets have dropped three straight since starting the season with the same number of victories. YOUR CENTER FOR MODEL HO ROAD RACING and RAILROAD ACCESSORIES SCARLEH’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP New Location ... 203 N. Parry ,.. ’/i Hock N. of Soars Phono FE S-1443 Dryden and Almont are on the road tomorrow night for Southern Thumb Conference basketball games, but the players will be keeping an eye on what is happening in Capac. The Cardinals (4-1) travel to Memphis (2-3) while Almont (3-2) is at Brown City (1-4). The big tussle will be between Capac (5-0) and Anchor Bay (4-1). New Haven (1-4) is at Armada (0-5). Victories by Dryden and Anchor Bay would leave the two schools tied with Capac. Almont would be a length behind if the expected triumph over Brown City takes place. In fact, Rochester and Cousino could be the best teams in the league right now. However, the Falcons may have played themselves out of title consideration when they dropped I their first three games. NHL Standings NATIONAL LOAOUi W L T Ati. OF OA Chicago II )0 3 45 I» 15 Montrul ....... 19 10 4 43 lit II Detroit ....... 19 13 4 43 lit 91 Toronto 15 13 5 35 90 95 New York ........ I 30 3 33 97 130 Boston • 7 34 3 17 7« 144 WednesdOT's Rosults No games scheduled. Teday's Oanwa Toronto at Montreal Chicago at Boston Friday's Oamas No games schedul^. Toledo at Des Moines AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS aao 4M ggUPON — — — — 9<-i -| ' TAKE-OFFS ! ^ Brand new with all froad I left — All sixet — Thin whitewall. Original Equip. $1950 H I Hus Tax >ON ■ I I Special COUPON ■ I L . COUPON -J KING TIRE Center at W. Montcalm FC S-10II NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE-JUST SAY ‘CHARGE IT” hu.qut WHILE THEY LAST ANNUAL SPECIAL CARS SPECIAL EOUIPMENT SPECIAL DEALS SPECIAL PRICES AN UNUSUAL CHANCE TO SAVE ON A BRANU NEW 1966 FORD - DURING JONH McAULIFFE’S t'ANNUAL WHITE SAIF’ Special Pricee—On Special Mustangs! JMII MtAllIHE INC. FE 54101 OVER 3300 TRIAD EDGES TO OlVE YOU MORE TRAaiON ... GREATER SAFETYI TESTED AT OVER 160 MPH BY ''INDY 500” CHAMPION, PARNEILI JONES! Designed for years of peak performance! RIV-SYN fortified tread gives you durability, longer mileage. 24* month guarantee against tread wearout, road hazards. The HST has thick, rugged tread, fortified with RIV-SYN compound, giving extra-long mileage, maximum safety. 30-month guarantee against tread wear, road hazards. TUIELESS SUES NO-TkADE-IN PtICE 1ST TIM 2ND TIM ONLY TUIELESS SI2U NO-TRADE-IN PRICE 1ST TIRE 2ND TIM ONLY LOO-U 1I.H* 4.aa* 140-14 7MU i 24.4S* 4.N^ IIO-IS IMS* 4.tl* lEO-U 1U»* 4.M* f.90-14 740-11 2I.IS* 4.M‘ 740-11 740-14 I0.7S* 4.M*‘ •40-14 140/148-11 3471* 4.N* UO/MO-U 20.7a* 4.W* istn 2141* .4.M* mntMlIa, M MTC par lira TUMLESS SI2U NO TRADE-IN PRICE 1ST TIRE 2ND TIM ONLY TUOELEIS SIZES NO TRADE-IN PniCI 1ST TIDE 2ND TIRE ONLY 440-U 2X10* S.M* X2Vl.ai>-l4 tlS/7.IO-IS. 3I.U* I.II' 740-1] I.IS/I.SO-14 26.3S* Ml- I.S$/I.54-I4 i.4S/7.ia-l5 34.55* 4.BS' 7.)S-1S •40/1.80-lS 21M* i.at- I4S/I.00-I4 M5/1IS-IS I.0O/X2O-IS 17.15* 1.51- 7JS/740-14 27.4J* 1.11' 7.71/7.10-14 7.7S/I.70-1S 2S.3S* a.M* *PlM EidiaTax. VhHawalls ISaara parlira. NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING HEAVY DUn BRAKES 9199 ■ installed Ssff •Adjusting brakts... Slightly Higher UP TO SNOW TIRES 50^ 0 OFF V LIMITED QUANTITIES STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 a.m, to 9;00 p.m. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER EUZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 i TV—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966 Convicts High on Education Murder Suspect is Mum 1.4NSIN G(AP) - Michigan’s prtsoner^t-schoo] ]»t)gram is getting bigger, says State Corrections Commissioner Gus Harrison. ^ Each year the number of convicts taking high school orj college courses increases, he said. The same is true in the job-training program. •k it * The educational program a state penal institutions reflects modem prison policy in con trast to the harsh prison codes of an dder time. Harrison says the Michigan pri^ system gets about 700 new prisoners annually who are illiterate and another 1,000 who have dropped out of school at about the ninth grade. Of the 8,200 prisoners in Michigan, he says, some 600 men are taking high school courses with about 200 earning diplomas each year. Another 35 convicts are taking classes from state colleges or universities. Klan Probers Quiz White Knights WASHINGTON (UPl)-House investigat(»s today continue questioning members of the White Knights, a Mississippi Ku Klux Klan group said to be guided by a co^ of threats, violence and “extermination.” The House Committee on Un-American Activities began calling members of the group to the witness stand yesterday. Among those refising to to answer qnesHons was Byron De La Beckwith, who was tried twice for the murder of civil rights leader Medgar Evers. De La Beckwith, a slightly-built Greenwood, Miss., fertilizer salesman, invoked the 5th Amendment’s const i-tional guarantees against selfincrimination to most inquiries about his Klan activities. way to be courteous in his refusals to answer, punctuating each drawled r^ly widi at least one weil-modulated, “suh.” FREED BOTH TIMES The committee avoided questioning De La Beckvyith about the murder of Evers, a crime for which he was tried twice but freed each time because of hung juries. Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., said it would not be proper to go inti a criminal matter which has not yet been resolved. Donald T. Appell, chief inv igator for the committee, said that De La Beckwith had been recruited into the Klan in Augu 1964, following the two trials. ★ ★ ★ Appell introduced documents of the White Knights which * * k hammer hard at the need to He appeared to go out of hisUilence opponents and occasion- ally “destroy” or “exterminate” them. GROUP CHARGED The group has been charged with much of the racial violence in southern Mississiiq)i. A White Knights directive Appell read to the committee said that at long as the public is “M our tide, we can just about do anything to our enemies with impunity.” Appell said the group’s constitution contained refm«nces to “beating, floggings, burning of property” and “extermination.” k k k The committee also was told that De La Beckwuth, along wi the Klansman painted a black stripe around the home of a man they dah accused of hiring “the wrong nigger” to paint the house. Appell named Gordon Lackey of Greenwood, Miss., as the sec- ond man. Lackey, who appeared beforw the committee earlier yesterday, also invoked the 5th Amendment. k k k The committee’s inquiry into the White Knights is part of its investigation into Klan groups operating throughout the SouA To Up Phone Service General Telephone Co. has announced that expansion plans for 1966 include extended area service (toll-free calling) between Dryden and Imlay City Dryden and Almont, and Dry den and Lapeer. Twins Travel Together CHICHESTER, England (UPI) —Identical twins Susan and Sarah Ballantyne, 19, who like to do things in unison, passed their driver’s test yesterday at the same time. PLAY STOCKS S BONDS AT SAVON! YOU MAY WIN MOO IN GASH! Blade Cut Pot Roast AtteidtonTkrifty Skoppwc LB. 49 SPECIAL CUT Tondor Rib Stoaks 89° LB. FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Pure Butter UB. PRINT 63« SLICED, GRADE 1 Komacki Large Bologna 1 LB. pxe. 49’’ 3 LBS. OR MORE All Beef Hamburg LB. 38« HELPS DRY SKIN Pacquin Dry Skin Lotion IJOZ. ITL. 39^ KELLOGG'S TASTY Sugar Frosted Flakes II OZ. FKG. 38« BEECHN'IT OR HIUS BROS or Chase 1 Sanborn Coffee 2 LB. CAN $144 A-i Purpose Michigan POTATOES 20 lb Bc29 77 Grad* A Largo Eggs 28 urnii om cm. I With iMo f wpeoo mud $S pAorchae* I er mmm esdedliif beer, uooee e«»d ■ ----- tkMMiak JimiMsfy 17. lifNb; ene cewpee. JONTIAC MALL m I. TELEfilUPM OoNy 9-9, Sot. 8 9 Swncioy 9-6 OLENWOOO Km 29 S. OLENWOOD Op«n Daily 9-t 0, Sat. 0-10 Sttndoy 9-7 OMYTON tUINS 4889 DIXIE NWY. Opofl Doily 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 Pricat affactiva through AAondoy, J nuory 17. Right ratarvad ta limit quanta iai. JL The hearings are expected to Iqst several more weeks. YOU WIU LIKE OUR BUSINESS AAETHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH - VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH e 912 S. Woodwotd > Phona Ml 7-3211 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES. CARS, GOLF aUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CAIi. 3^2-8181. Simmons & Sealy Conibination Sale Two Complete Beds Wa includa 3 twin innaripring mot-trafiai, 2 twin box tpringt and 2 twin iixo bada in Whita, Mapio or Walnut, Early Amarican, Contamporary or Piovincial. ODD • Dressers • Desks • Beds Chests-Maple, White, Walnut or Oak 00% OFF CANOPY BED «S8 For the Younp Lady. Beautiful White Canopy Bed, Twin or Full Size. Complete Stork of Dretton, Che$t$ and Delia to Match AUoAvailabU UMapU SIMMONS ""™“ EKOHE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY REST Simmons Hollywood ontamblo, includat d^vroblo woshoblo plastic haodboord. Quality Simmons mat-trass and box spring ... complata. BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK «58 Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . hondioma wood with a mallow glow . . . Guard rail . . . ladder . . . mot-tratses and boM included oi.......... Inehidaa MatIrofMt No Money Down ~ 36 Months to Pay TRIPLE BUNK SLEEPS THREE Sensational triple bed, complete with mattresses, guard rail and ladder. Only Include! Mattreuet # Free Delivery NO MONEY DOWN* * f ^ ’'Si ' . ' * 'f 1 .1.1 i TRUNDLE BED Solid Maple Trundio Bad, complata with hama brand mattrass and bosa. s Includes Mattresses 58 All Lamps,, I MATTRESS "I? i 8®* SPRING ^ ! ............’18“ ‘9NN1 NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKLAND For TDTS and TEENS 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thors., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac ^ Between Square Laki^iid Orchard Lake R^s ^ MARKETS The Mowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in v^olesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as d Friday. , Produce MUITt Applw, Daliclout, Golden, Du.....(4.00 Appin. OoMcloui, R«d, bu......... 4.00 Applet, Jonathan, bu............. 3.50 Applet, Maclnloib, early, bu...... 1.75 Applet* Northern Spy, bu. ........4.00 Applet, elder, (pal. cate ........ 2.75 vaoiTASLas Bactt, topped, bu................. 2.00 Cabb^ Curly, bu................... I JO Cabbage, rad, bu................. 1.50 Cabbage, Std., bu........ ........ 1.00 Carrolt, cello oak .............. 3.00 Carrott, toppad, bu...............2.00 Celery, Root, dz................. 1.75 Horieraditn, pk. btkt....................3.00 Leekt, dz. bcht. ................ 2.00 Onion, dry, 50-lb. bag .......— 1.15 Partl^, root, dz. bcht........... 1.75 Parenipt, Vt bu..........................1.75 Partnipt, Cello Pak, dz. ........ 2.00 Potaloat, 50 1^ ................. 1.75 Potatoee, 25 Ibe....................05 Radithtt, black, M bu. ........ 3.00 Radithet, Hothoute, dz. bcht. ...i... 1.25 Rhubarb, hothoute, 5-lb. box . 1.25 Squath, Acorn, bu............ 1.75 Squath, Buttercup, bu........... 1.75 Squaih, Butternut, bu........... 3.35 Squath, Dellciout, bu............ 175 Squath, Hubbard, bu...........— 1-W Tumipt, topped, bu. ..............3.25 lbttucb Celery Cabbage, dz. ............ (1-75 Poultry and Eggs '• DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcet paid per pound for Na. 1 live poultry; heavy type hem 22; ligbl type hem 7; roatlert hmvy type 34-2oVi; brollert end Iryert 3-4 IlN.i Whitet lOiiO; Barred Rock 23-24; duck-lingt 31. ^ DETROIT EOOS DETROIT TAPI-Egg pricet Paid per dozen by fIrtO receivers (Including U.S.); Whitet Grade A lumbot 41-«; extra targe 4043: targe mA-41; medlumt 33-35*,-tmallt 30-31: Brownt Grade A large 30-30; medlumt 34-34*; tmalli 30. CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AA^cantlta Exchange-Butter fglly steady; whohsata buying pricet unchonged,- »3 tcore AA 5(4; « A 50ta; M B 5t; tt C 54*; NEW YORK (AP)-A sli(pitly higher trend was apparent in an irregular stock market at the opening today. TVading was active. Most changes were fractional. sr ★ ★ Opening blocks included: Texaco, off % at 79% on 12.000 shares; Apierican Telephone, unchanged at 6IV4, on 15,000; and Union Carbide, up V4 at 68% on 6,000. 4.000 SHARES Ford opened on 4,000 shares, unchanged at 55. cars W 5(Vz • C 57* 'Eggt' fully tteady; , vholesata tyying prices unchanged: 70 pt ' c^ or Grade A Whites 37; mlA-d 37; medlumt 33*,- standards 33; dirftat unquoted; checkt 2(. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—'-Ive poultry: wholetata buying prices uncl.anged; special fad White Rock fryers 11M)*; roasters 23*-25; heavy hens I9-1T**. Livestock Slightly Higher Trend Apparent Market Irregular at Opening International Telephone ^at 70V4 on 3,000 shares. lost Sperry Rand rose Ve to 21% on an opening block of 10,100 shares. General Electric was unchanged at 118% on 2,000 shares. U.S. STEEL RISES U.S. Steel rose % to 53V4 on ^000 shares. ★ R ★ American Can was up % at 57% on 1,000 shares. Wednesday t h e Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 365.7. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. STOCK AVERAOES CampIMd by Tha Ataaclatad Pratt 15 15 M Ind. Rallt Util. Sttcki Net Change .... -H.3 -I-.3 -I-.1 +.7 Noon Wad. ..... 533.5 202.0 1(9.9 344.4 Prav. Day ..... 532.2 301.7 149.S 345.9 Weak Ago ..... 539.3 194.5 149.0 343.1 Month Ago ........ 530.2 190.S 147.5 355.4 Year Ago ......... 474.3 172.9 149.5 339.9 1945-44 High . 533.3 201.7 171.2 345.9 1945-44 Low ...... 451.4 1 49.3 143.4 309.0 1944 High ........ 475.S 1(9.4 147.1 332.4 1944 LOW .......... 404A 150.7 14S.9 3(4.7 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following It a Htt of tetactad ttock trantactlom on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 pricet: —A— Salat Nat (Mt-) High Law Last Chg. Abbott Lab 1 22 47H 47 47H -I- * ABC Con .00 4 33^4 2344 2344 _ ACF Ind 1.80 7 49* 4r/i 49* -f- 44 Ad Mllllt .40a 1 14* 14* 14* — * Addrott 1.40 14 5( 58 58 Admiral 59 9144 91 91* -I- * Air Red 2.50 4 74* 74 74 - * Alleg Corp 80 1444 14* 14* .... Allegh Lud 2 4 53* 53* g* . ^ Alleg Pw 1.14 11 37* 274a 37* — * Alum Ltd .90 35 33* 33* 33* - 44 A Botch .50g 10 39* 39* »44 -I- * Allied C 1.90b 34 51* 51 51 --* AllltChal .75 39 34* 34* 34* -h * AmAirlln 1.25 37 41* 41* 41* + * Am Brk Sh 3 4 49* 49* 49* + * AmBdctt 1.40 5 74* 74* 74*-- 44 Am Can 3.20 24 58* 57* M* -I- * AmCuan 0 !W 4 90* 89* 90* . . . 43* 42 43* -f * 39* 39* 39* -I- * DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-- Cattle good steert 33.50.25.00; mixed ttandftd ind low good 33.50-33.50; ttandard 30.00- ^Hogt 100; not enough talet to ettabllsh ^'^Calvet 75; not enough early talet to **Sheep'*306: hardly enough eaHy t^t to ettabllsh trend: a load prime wooled lambt around 100 pout^ K.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 4J0-10.50. A Enka 1.10a Am FPow 1 AHome 1.80a Am Hotp .40 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Atotort AmNGas 1.80 A Optic 1.25b A Smelt 3.40a Am Std 1 Am T8iT 2.20 Am Tob 1.70 AmZinc 1.40a AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.30 Anacon 3.75g ArnricoSt 3 Armour 1.40 AshI Oil 1.40 Atchison 1.40 Atl Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 4.000; 1-1 190-225 lb butchers 31 ____ 230-340 Ibt 27J0-28.25; 250-280 Ibt ^-7^ 27 50; load 300 lbs 24.25; 1-3 350-400 lb SOM 24.00-24.75: 400450 Ibt 24.00-M.M; 500-550 Ibt 33JO-23.50; 550400 Ibt 23.00- ”cattle 10,500: calves 15; 13 IjfR PL'm* 1,150U75 lb slaughter stws 27.5037.75, ... - ---. ..w. ■ ia. a* high choice and prime 1,1001,400 Ibt 24.75- 27 35; choice 9001,375 Ibt 24.0027.00; tw loads choice 1480 Ibt 24.50: toad high choice and prime 1435 11“ good and choice 9001,300 %,^-**;**;^ high choice and prime 899J,135 •» ter halfert 24.35-34.75: choice Ibt 35.25-14.35; mixed good and choice 24.5035J5. Good 22.5O34J0. Sheeo Ml choice and prime 85-105 lb wMtadTtlau^ter '"2*5 deck 100 lbs Included at go^ and choice 24.5038.00: cull to good slaughter ewat 5.0010.00. BeCTman .50 BewiAr .70b Bel|t,Mow .40 Bend\ 2.40 Beth \l 1.50 BIgeloM 1.40 Boeing 3ta. Boise Cat V Borden 1.U V, BorgWar 2.20 T Briggt Str 2a BrIstMy IJOa Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .80 Bulova .40b Burl Ind I Burroughs 1 1 20 30 20 7 17* 87* 87* + * 25 45* 45* 45* — * 19 19* 19* 19* 4 51 50* 50* — * 28 8* 8* 8* -I- * 2 48* 48* 48* -I- IT 7 53* 52* 52* + * 3 73* 73* 73* — * 7 20* 20* 20* -f * 148 41* 41* 41* + * 24 38* 38* 38* — * 3 34* 33* 33*- * 8 44* 44* 44* — * 43 25* 25* 35* -I- * 3 33* 33* 33* 41 93* 93* 92* -F * 10 71 71 71 -I- * 44 43* 43* 43* .. 15 59* 59* 59* 51 34* 34* 34* 13 78* 78 78* -M 34 3* 3* 3* -I- * —B— 8 44* 44* 44* -F * 8 35 34* 35 -F * 7 39* 39* 39* -F * 14 49 48* 49 -F * 24 40* 40* 40* -F * 32 44 44 44 -FI 180 145 145 145 -F5* 4 41* 41* 41* 15 38* 38* 38* -F * 12 49* 49* 49* — * 4 43* 43* 43* 13 104 103 104 -F * ai 10* 10 10 ’4 44* 44* 44* 44 21* 21* 21* -F * 27 24* 24* 24* -F * IllCenInd 2.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sll 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlner 1.20 Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a JohnMan 2.20 JanLogan .80 Janet L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wi Kaiser AI .90 Kennecott 5 KemCLd 2.40 KlmbClark 2 Koppert 2.40 Kdrvette Kretge 1.40 Salat Nat (hdt.) High Lew Last Chg. 29 4i% 45* 45* -FI* 4 54* 54* 54* -F * 5 43Va 43* 43* 11 90* 89* 90* -F * 7 39* 37* 38* -F * 11 498 497* 498 -F2* 71 49* 48* 48* — * 17 71* 71* 71* -FI* 10* 10* 10* ....... 40 33 33 33 11 53* 53* 53* -F * 4 37* 37 37* + * 11 71* 71 71 — * 3 (2* 13* 83* — * 5 48* 42 42* .... —K— 3 31* 38* 31* -F * 34 WA 131* 131* -F * 3 47* 47* 47* — * 19 54* 54* 54* -F * 2 44* 44* 44* -F * 25 15* 25* 25* -F * 4 (0 (0 80 -F * 44 45 53* 53* S3* American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following It a list of selected stock ‘rantaettons on tM American Stock Exchange with noon sales N9' (hdt) High Law Law Cba-Aernliil 50a 8 34* 34* 34* -F * A|a?Maiiltt! .log < 'tSJ 1 * AmPetrofA .30g 3 7* 7^ ^ ArkLaGas 1.34 17 M* 43* 43* + * Asamera 144 3* 3 ^4 3 1-14-1-14 Assd OllliG 4M 7* 7* 7* Atlas Cp wt 7\ 1* 1H 1JJ - ^ Bamti Eng 37 79V* 7$Vi nv* -~i Braz Tree .40 180 8* t Brit Pet .31g. *JJ* *jV J* + * n 9W13-14-F3-14 43 2* 2* 3*-1-14 233 11* 11 11* -F * Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cant Tel .40 CtrywM RIty Creole P 3.40a Data Cont EquItyCp .1(t Fargo 01 Feimt Fly Tiger Gen Deval Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40a Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf Am Ld Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.(0a Itram Corp Kaltar Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .48 Mich Sugar Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SIgnalOII A 1 3* - * 47 27 34* 37 34 3* 3 5 T S 7 40* 40* 40* -F * 43 18* 17* 18* -F * 23 3* 3* 3*...... 27 2* 3* 3* .'- 9* 9* 9* . . 27* 37 37* -F * 141 5* 5* 5* . 14 11* 11 11 — * 12 13* 13* 13W 9 2 3 2 - * 33 3* 3 3* .. ■ 40 9* 9* 9* -F * 10 15* 15* 15* -F * 5 50 49* 50 -F * 2 1* 1* 1* ... 51 11* 11* 11* .. 12 9* 9* 9* .. 44 5* 5* 5* .. M 28* 38 28* ... 1 4* 4* 4* 18 59* 59* 59* -FI 9 5* 5* 5* - * 17 I'*' IS 1 3* 2* 2* 127 19* 18* 19* -FI* 54 14* 14* 14* -F * 40 33* 32* 32* -F * SSrry' R wt 'Tj JSJ JJJJ t S lyntex"’cp".40 34? 1M* 99* 99* ^3* »co?.75* M IMJ i;^ 2 Un Control .20 71 4% 4H 4% +JJ Copyrighted by The Assodeted Prets 1W6 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repr^ tentative Inter-dealer pricet of approximately 11 a.m. Intar-dealar market change throughout the day. not Include retail markup, markdown or BMAtkad AMT Corp......................J-' Attoclatad Truck ..............»-( JJ-J Braun Engineering 14.0 17.0 Cltlzant Utilities Class A 34.0 34.4 Atonroe Auto Equipment 11.7 13.1 Diamond Crystal .............. 13-5 13-1 Kelly Girl 39.3 D.O AAohawk Rubber Co..............»-0 33.4 Detrex Chemical .............13.3 14.0 Plonaar Finance ............. 4.5 5.0 Sofran Printing ............ 14.3 14.4 Scripto . ............... *-5 Varnor't Ginger Ale .......... 7.1 Wehr Corp. .. ^-4 U.3 Wyandotte Chemical 33.4 33.4 MUTUAL FUNDS BMAtkad Affiliated Fund ........ 9.35 lO.n Chemical Fund ........14.M ](.» Commonwealth Stock ..........10J9 11.57 Keystone Income K-1 ........10.10 11.03 Keystone Growth K-3 ------- 4.77 7.39 Matt. Invetlort Growth .....10.93 11.93 Matt. Invettors Trust .....17.7( 19J3 Putnam Grovyth ........ 17J0 10.80 Television Electronics ......10.13 11.04 Wellington Fund .............14.91 14.25 Windsor Fund ................19.01 30J4 Wadaaeday't 1tl Dlvldandt Mcterad P^ SIfc, m P8V-Rafa rled Receirt Mie Am Gen Int Ford Motor ..... .40 Osborn Mfg ........40 Std Dll Ohio JO Woolworth, FW,Co .25 REGULAR ....15 Q ......40 Q •J? 8 Q 3-1 1-38 39 Ml Cal FInant Cal Pack .90 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 CaroPLt 1.38 Carrier 1.40 CarterW .40e Cate Jl CaterTr 1.30 CelaneteCp 2 Cenco Int .30 Chet Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 ChrltCft l.lOf CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Col PIct .541 ComICra 1.80 ComSolv 1.30 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGat 3.30 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont AAot .40 Cont on 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CrowCol 1.39f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cudahy Pk DaycoCp .50b Deere 1.40a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .40 Diam Aik Disney .40b DIst Seeg 1 DomeMn .80a DougAIr .40b DoWCh 1.80b Draper 1.30a duPont 4d EKodak 1.40a ElBondS 1.55 EIPatoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmerRod .40 End John ErleLack RR Ethyl Cp JO Funstaet Met Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.40 FerroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 2 Fla Pow 1.28 Fla PL lj2 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Cp 1J0 FordMot 3.40 Fore Dair .50 Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 Gen Cig 1.20 GenPrec 1.20 G PubUt 1.40 Gen Tire .80 GaPacIfIc 1b GerberPd .90 Getty (Til .Ida Gillette 1.30 Glen AM .50a (ioodrch 3.20 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 GtWSug 1.40a Greyhnd .90 Grumn A .88 Gulf on 2 Gulf SUt .72 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 HeclaMn .75d Here Pdr 1g Hertz 1.30 HewPack .20 HoH EMron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.(0 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 Houtt LP 1 Howmet .40 HunfFdt .50b Hupp Cp .1(t Ideal Cam 1 I 4* 4* 4* -F * 3 30* 30* 30* — * 1 19* 19* 19* 8 34* 34* 34* 2 47* 47* 47* — * 4 73* 73* 73* 59 19* 19* It* -F * 20 24* 34* 34* -F * 30 49* 49* 49* — * 11 87* 87* 87* -F * 4 34* 34* 34* . 7 85* 85* 85* -F * 27 53* 52 53* . 3 44* 44* 44* -F * 12 34* 24* 34* -F * 104 58* 58* *-. - * 34 48* 48* 48* -FI* 33 43* 43* 43* — * 13 30* 30* 30* — * 5 29* 29* 29* -F * 4 33* 33* 33* 40 42* 43* 43* + * 2 54* 54* 54* — * 20 41* 41 41 — * 11 43 42* 43% — * 11 34* 34* 34* + * 3 70* 70* 70* - * 5 54* 56Fe 54* + * 3 35* 35* 35* 25 53* 53* 53* -FI 4 44* 44* 44* — * 5 73* 73* 72* -F * 2 14* 14* 14* ... 71 47* 47 47* — * 38 34* 34* 34* -F * 11 53* 53* 53* -F * 13 43* 43* 43* 4 53* 53* 53* -F * 14 52* 52* 53* -F * 3 7* 7* 7'* -F * 8 10* 10* 10* . 23 35 35 35 -F —D— 4 24* 24* 24* 13 54* 54* 54* + * 15 75* 75 75* -F * 13 31* 21* 21* - * 4 34* 34* 34* -F * 5 17 17 17 - * 10 34* 34* 34* -F * 5 59* 59 59* 2 34* 34* 34* — * 10 34* 34* 34* — * 40 79 78* 79 -F3* 9 77* n 77 -F * 3 33 31* 33 -F * 3 337* 337’A 337* -F * —E— 23 1)4* 133*C 3***A1b 2 41* 41* 41* -F * 77 20* 20* 30* + * 1 58* 58* 58* - * 52 37* 37* 37* -F * 2 28* 28 38 . . 20 13* 13* 13* -F * 20 41* 41* 4* -F * _F— 3 19* 19* 19* F * 5 19 19 19 9 47* 47* 47* + * 3 34* 24* 24* + * a 45 45 45 + * 4 44* 44* 44* — * 4 78* 78 78* 5 33* 33* 33* F * 1 81 81 81 F * 51 55 54* 54* - * 74 25 24* 24* F * 13 71* 70* 71* F * 10 33* 33* 33* F * —G— 1 33* 33* 33* F * 10 21* 21* 21* 4 33* 33* 33* F * 143 59* 58* 59* F2* 23 118* 118* 118* F * 8 81* (1* (1* F * 7 58 57* 58 F * 114 102* 102* 103* - * 18 40 40 40 F * 4 35* 35* 35* - * 34 30* 30* 30* F * 15 59* 59* 59* F * 4 34* 34* 34* - * 7 34* 34* 34* 38 41* 40* 41* F * 13* 13* 13* -F * 58* 58* 58* >47* 47* 47* F * 49 40* 40 40 1 43* 42* 43* F * 19 21* 21* 31* - * 55 52* 52 53* FI* 18 57* 57 57* F * 13 34* 24* 24* - * —H— 13 51* 51* 51* 1 53* 53* 53* — * 5 28* 28* 38* F * 170 47 44* 47 F * 1 53* 52* 53* - * 14 37* 37* 37* -F * 12 15* 14* 15* F * 8 30* 38* 30* F * M 40* 40* 40* — * 13 47* 47* 47% — * 10 71 70* 71 F * 35 50* 50* 50* F * 24 51* 51* 51* - * 5 33* 23* 23* F * 45 39* 39* 39* F * 8 4* 4* 4* —I— 5 20 20 20 — * Lear Sleg .60 LehParCem 1 Leh val Ind l.ehman 1.55e LOFOIs ^80a LibbMcN .55f Lionel Corp Uttonin 2.82f Litton Ind wi LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theot LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Lorlllard 2.50 Lukent StI 1 Mack Tr 2.00f MacyRH 1.40 MadFd 1.6M MagnnaC 2.60 Magnavox 1 Maratbn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marquar MartInMar 1 MayOStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 Merck 1.20a MGM 1.60 Mid SUt 1.36 MinerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 Mohaaco .60 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 Northrop' 1 Hwtt Alrl .60 NwBan 1.70a Norwch 1.20a Occident .70b OhIoEdit 1.06 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Elev 2 Outb Mar .60 OwensIM 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20 Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PacTBT 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney 1.50a RR 1.60a Pennzoil 1.40 liCo 1.60 erC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.46 PhiIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 3.60 Phill Pet 2.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .36f Pullman 2.40 14 7M 7% 7% 3 32 32 32 3 57 57 1 14»^ 14«A 14'A + Vk 10 100 136 1 36>/> + H 16 68H 68'^ 68% + % 66 60% 60 m* +1 19 36% 36 36 19 25 24% 24% ~ % 31% 31% 31% + % Un Fruit .15g UGaaCp 1.^ Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .60a US Indst .12g US Lines 2b US Rub 2.20 USSmelt ,2Sa US Steal 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnivOPd 1.20 Upiohn 1.46 Varlan As Vando Co .50 VaEiPw 1.20 WarnPIct .50 WarnLam .90 WnBanc 1.10 WstnMd 1.60a WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhiteM 1.40 WInnOix 1.32 Woolworth 1 Worth ingtn 1 Nat .. , "m* Ti* f 14 45* 45* 45* — * 4 39* 39* 39* F * 5 35* 34* 35* F * 8 17* 17* 17* F * 3 38* 38* 38* - * 3 75* 75* 75* — * 43 40* 40* MP/t F * 37 53* 53* 53* F * 1 4* 4* 4* F * 13 19* 19* 19* F * 4 55 55 55 F * 7 77 74* 77 F * —V— 3 38* 38* 38* - * 19 34* 36* 34* F * 3 33* 33* 33* 14 48* 48* 48* - * —w— 9 15* 15* 15* 14 41* 41 41* — * 37* 37* 3V/J - * 1 43 43 43 , 50* 50* 50* F * 18 43* 43* 43* F * 14 41* 41* 41* F * 3 39* 39* 39* F * 11 43* 43 43* F * 5 36* 36* 36* - * 37 31* 31* 31* 6 41* 41* 41* F * 5,46 * 13 17 54* 54* 54* FI* —M— 5 48* 48* 48* — * 3 53* 53* 53* F * 20 34* 34* 34* F * 3 62* 63* 62* .... 24 tr/t 87* 87* F * 86 56 55* 55* FI* 16 31* 31* 31* F * 10 15* 15* 15* F * 29 22* 22* 22* F * 7 51* 51* 51* . 29 30* 30* 30* . 25 58* 58* 58* F * 10 47* 47* 47>A F * 14 75 75 75 4 46* 46* 46* F * 9 53* 53* 53* . 5 33* 33* 33* . 15 89* 69* 69* F * 1 11* II* 11* ..... 1 85* 85* 85* F * 3 27* 27>/h 27* F * 20 (2* 82 82* 3 38* 38* 38* — * —N— 24 28* 28* 28* F * 15 133 132* 132* FI* 2 4T/h 45* 45* . 1 53* 53* 53* RAC Corp RCA .80 RaIttonPur 1 Rayonicr 1.40 Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .20a RepubSteel 2 Ravton 1.30 Raxalt .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 RoyCCola .60 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut 1.85g Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanF 1.50 Schanley 1.40 Schering 1.80 Schick SCM Cp Scott Paper 1 Scab AL 1.80 SaarIGD 1.30 Soars Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel Shell on 1.70 ShellTra .84g Sinclair 2.30 S9 37* 37* 37* F * 5 29 29 29 F * 14 61* 60* 61* F * 10 59* 59* 59* F * 12 20* 20* 20* 5 62* 62* 62* — * 5 51 51 51 F * —P— 11 35* 35* 35* 22 28* 28* 28V. — * 5 11* 11* 11* F 'A 6 26* 26* 26* 56 50* 50* 50* F * 5 39* 39* 39* F * 5 65* 65* 65* F * 20 34* 34* 34* F * 13 39 39 39 — * 3 12* 12* 12* F * 11 63* 63* 63* F * 9 48* 48* 48* . 8 44* 44* 44* F * 3 78* 78* 78* 10 72* 72* 72* F * 4 74* 74* 74* F * 2 34* 34* 34* — * 4 55 54* 55 F * 3 84 84 84 5 58 57* 57* — * 14 74* 74* 74* — * 3 15* 15* 15* F * 49 119 118* 119 F2 15 49 48* 48* F * F * 22 44 —R— 4 10* 10* 10* — * 273 52 51* 51* FI 12 40* 40* 40* F * 105 38* 37* 38 F * 31 40* 40* 40* F * 11 25* 25* 25* F * 11 13* 13* 13* 18 43* 43* 43* 10 44* 44* 44* F * 12 44* 44 44* F * 43 53 52* 53 F * 32 43* 43* 43* 10 29* 29* 29* F * 5 24* 24* 24* F 'A 43* ■■ FI 22 44* 44* 44* F * 400 33 30* 30* 30* -t- * 5 49* 49* 49* F * 24 . 45 44* 45 F * 24 38* 38* 38* F * 8 7* 7* 7* — * 78 38* 38* 38* F * 3 15* 85* 85* 3 8* 8* 8* 39* 39* 39* 48 48 48 43* 43* 43* F * 4 5* 5* 5* SmlthK 1:80a Socony 2.(0a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.2S SouthnCo 1.92 Soufhn Co wl SouNGat 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.10 Sperry Rand SfBrandt 2.40 Sfd Kolltman stoncal .50 SfOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.1M StdOnOhIo 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 SterlDrug .80 StaventJP 2 ShMabakar Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tampa El .52 TannGat 1.14 Texaco 2.40a TaxETrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Taxaslnitm 1 TaxP Ld J5g Textron 1 Thiokol .25a Tidewat on Tim RB 1.S0a Trans W Air Trantam .(Ob TrantHron TrI Cont .33h TwentCan 1b Un CarbMa 2 Un Elac 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.(0 UnAIrL 1.50a Unit Cp J5g 22 - * 38* F * 46* - * . 43* 43* 43* 1 21* 21* 21* 9 42 42 42 F * 19 43* 43* 43* F * 13 78* 78* 78* F * 14 93 ' 92* 92* 1 22 22 34 38* 38* 31 44* 46* 3 33* 33* 33* — * 4 33* 33* 33* F * I 44* 44* 44* ....... 26 61* 61* 61* F * 124 22 21* 2) 3 72* 72* 72* 72 26'A 26 26* F * 13 803.9 1944 Low 80J 10 18 10 18 Ifid. UNI. Fgn. L. Yd +.1 100.9 84.2 91.7 90.5 100.9 >4.1 91.7 90.5 101.2 84.0 91.6 90.5 100.1 87.8 91.7 90.9 102.1 88.7 93J 94.8 102.5 >8.9 95.0 94.3 99.9 >5.9 91.4 98.1 103.5 18.4 92.2 94.2 100.0 17.2 90.1 92.9 NEW DELHI (UPI) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey today held a top-secret one hour land 43-minute meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. They were reported to hava discussed the Viet Nam war. Secretary of State Dean Rusk was also reported t o have attended the talks, but it was not certain whether he was in the r 0 0 m where Humphrey and Kosygin met. Theaneeting was one of the longest the Soviet and American leaders have held in recent years. F F F Neither Soviet nor U. S. spokesmen would comment officially on what was said. PRIMARY TOPIC Unofficial but reliable sources said Viet Nam was the primary topic of discussion. U. S. Ambassador to India Chester Bowleg and Soviet envoy Ivan Benedikotov were reported to have been at the Russian Embassy when the meeting took place. Humphrey later was flying back to Washington while Rusk planned to head for Bangkok, Thailand, for meetings with roving U.S. Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman and Thai officials. F F F The meeting came as a result of the influx of ranking world figures to India for the funeral yesterday of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. MEET NANDA Humphrey and Rusk ealier today conferred with acting Indian Prime Minister Gulzarilal Nanda, as did Kosygin. Humphrey a 1 so met with United Arab Republic (U. A. R.) Vice President Hasain el Shafi at the latter’s request.