T/i# W»afh9r UJ. WMllwr Barata BtrtcBal Snow Flnrleo (OataHt/aa Bata 1) mmm Hom4 Edition VOL. m — NO. 803 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1066-52 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 1(1^ Johnson Says Economy Is StilLDtowing Soundness in Wage Price Decisions Said Condition to Progress WASHINGTON* (JR President Johnson faid today the nation has achieved the ability to ward off recessions, hold booms in bounds and keep an American economic miracle going in 1966. Johnson attached a condition to this glowing outlook: wage and price decisions by labor and business must be “sound and responsible — just as I am determined that public decisions will be fully responsible.” “If they are,” the President said, “the American economic miracle will remain in ISM the single most important force in the economic progress of mankind.” This was in an 8,000-word message he sent to Cmigress along with the annual report of his Council of Econmnic Advisers. ★ ★ ★ The report was a bit less er uberant in language than the message. SEE OPTIMISM But sprinkled through both were sentences and phrases of unvarnished optimism, quail fled here and there with a word of restraint or caution. They all added op to predictions that in spite of war In Viet Nam, and to some extent because of it, this will be another good, big finan-ciai year for jnst about everybody. The fmecasts are for more business, more jobs, more profits, more spending and what Johnson called a “strong thrust of iHDgress.” ★ ★ ★ The President said: “Our nation’s industries, shops and farms—our workers, owners of business, professional men and women—prosper today far beyond the dreams of any people, anytime, anywhere.” OTHER POINTS The President made some other points: “Recessions are not inevitable.” “We have learned how to achieve prosperity.” ^ “Our prosperity dora not depend on our. military effort.” DEFENSE NEEDS “Our defense needs are great; but our growth is far greater.” “In only seven other countries of the world is total output in a year as large as the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) In Today's Press School Affairs Pontiac board (dcays additions. — PAGE A4. Baseball Suit Braves ordered to play baseball in Milwaukee this year.-PAGE D-1. Heavy Snow Middle Atlantic states hit by storm.—PAGE C-2. Area News ........ A-4 Astrology ........C-10 Eridge ...........C-10 Crossword Pussle ... D-18 Comics ......... C-10 Editorials ....... A-l Food Section ..... C-0 Markets .......... C-ll' Obituaries ...... D-l Sports ....... D-l—D-5 Theaters ......... C4 TV-Radio Programs D-18 Wilson, E*ri...D-12 Women’s Pages B-1—B-8 CONTRIBUTIONS — John Fitzgerald (left), editor of The Pontiac Press, and Joel Goldberg, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Qiamber of Comma-ce, presmt Mrs. Barbara Brown with |1,000 and $500 checks, respectively, yesterday. Four of Mrs^ RmNk Rmi PM* Brown’s children died in a fire at their home at 3980 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, Jan. 5. In addition, about $3,000 was rais^ by area residents ^and her fellow employes at Pontiac State Hospital. 'Get Acquainted' Party Tonight State ’Thirty-two contestants from througlmut the state will officially open Midiigan’s 19M Jimkn* Miss contest toni^ with “get-acquainted” party at Cdnuminity National Bank, 30 N. Saginaw. ★ ★ ★ The girls, selected in area contests held by Junior Chambers of Commerce, will gather at the bank along with ttieir parents, Pontiac host families and sponsoring Jaycee members. Local winners in contests held hist month were Phyllis Gridiam, 17, representing Pontiac, and Gayanne Mansfield, 17, selected in (he Waterford contest. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grisham of 862 South Blvd., Avon Township. Gayanne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mans-Held of 5186 Durham, Water-fwd Townrii^. ★ ★ ★ Besides winning the right to compete in ttie naticmal pageant at Mobile, Ala., in March, Mich-^n’s Junior Miss will receive a $1,500 United States savings bond and a share in $3,300 in prizes donated by area merchants. A BUSY DAY Contestants will spend a busy day tomorrow, beginning with personal interviews in the morning with contest judges and winding up in the evening with prelinunary talent competition. Saturday’s final pageant will be preceded la tba afternoon with a judging on youth ft^ nest and formal dress appearance befwe start of the final performance at 7:3# p.m. Ten finalists will compete in the talent event prior to selection of Michigan’s Junior Miss and four runners-up. ★ ★ ★ Both the final pageant and tomorrow’s preliminary talent competition are open to the public at Pontiac Northern. PressCirculation Manager Retires; Three Promoted The retirement of Pontiac Press Circulation manager Fred Thompson was announced today, along with the promotion of three members of his department. Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald revealed that Arlo A. McCuIly will assume the position of circulation manager. He has been assistant circulation manager since 1961. Moving up to the assistant position is Albert E. Falkner. James T. Long will become circulation promotion manager. ’Thompson has been with The Press since 1933. He was named circulation manager in 1961. ★ ★ ★ A member of the International Circulation Managers Association and the (Central States Circulation Managers Association, hn lives at 9 Liberty Manor. STATE ASSOCIATION Thompson is also a member of the Michigan Press Association. ♦ ★ ■a McCully joined The Press in 1951 after working on newspapers in Manistee, Mount Pleasant and Owosso. ★ ★ ★ - McCully is a member of the Central States C^^lation Managers Assn. HOME ADDRESS He lives at 1545 Tanfield, West Bloomfield Township, with his wife and six children. Both Thompson and Mc-Culiy have attended circulation mauagers’ seminars at Columbia University. Falkner of 17 Spokane Villa, (Continued on Pi^ 2, Col. $) ALBERTO SANCHEZ Killing Suspect Gives Self Up SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Alberto Sanchez, sought in the slaying of a 2-year-old boy whose battered body was found in an outhouse near Temperance, Mich., turned himself in to police today. it it it Sanchez, 22, is charged with second-degree murder in a warrant issued at Toledo. Ohio, in the slaying of Eddie Montalvo, whose body was discovered by a hunter Jan. 15. Pidice said the boy was believed to have been beaten to death in Toledo where the child’s mother, Carolina Montalvo, and Sanchez lived for a time last fall. A search for Sanchez had been under way in Texas and Mexico. The child’s mother was being held in protective custody by Toledo police following her return from Texas. GRAND JURY Miss Montalvo, 20, was scheduled to appear befOTe a grand jury udiich is considering the case in Toledo. Toledo police said they were told Sanchez has agr^ to waive extradition, ^ they plann^ to go to San Antonio to pick him up. Governor Asks for Increase in State Spending 800 Jam Cook School Plan Would Trim Michigan's Existing Surplus 50 Per Cent LANSING [JFi — Gov Romney proposed s $944.9-milIion state bud get today that will cut the existing surplus in half His recommended spending for 196647 is a jump of $126.6 million over appropriations for the current fiscal year. Romney said $96 million of the increase is needed just to keep pace with growing popu-latiM and rising costs. He recommended $38.6 million worth of new programs. Romney used his traditional 'prudent and progressive” to describe the spending blueprint for the year beginning July 1. ★ ★ ★ He included no new tax rec ommendations and declared that “though large, it will not expose Michigan to a fiscal crisis S I988-8rbr’W76BoWin| year, while at the same time it will move our state forward in areas of continuing need.” STA’TE SURPLUS Ronrney said the state would still have $134 million in its surplus when the new year begins ^a drop of less than $2 million from the surplus of mld-1965. But he declared that $66.8-million of it would have to be spent la II6647 to balance the budget. The Republican governor fore cast an economic growth rate of 7.5 per cent, a sharp jump up from the 4 per cent rate he originally predicted for this year. •k it it The current year, he said, will show a 9.4 per cent growth rate These new and improved pro (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Funds for OU Disappoint Chancellor Gov. Romney’s proposed budget released today, allotted $3.7 million to Oakland University for operational expenses and $3.4 million for capital out-lay. If this represents, as it seems to, the total amount,” said OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner, “It would appear that Gov. Romney has awarded OU approximately 50 per cent of the operational increase requested. “This leaves many Important areas uncovered. “We could live with it but we would obviously have another difficult year ahead.” In December, Varner and five other OU representatives presented the school’s $4.5 million 1966-67 budget to the State Department 0 f Administration, budget division. In addition to the operating budget, OU requested monies to cover two deficiency items: $348,150 for library improvement and $107,000 for the noncontributory retirement program for the nonprofessional staff. ! This amounted to a 67A per cent Increase over this year’s $2.1 million appropriation. Included in the university’s immediate plans to utilize capital outlay funds are the completion of . the $4.5-million engineering building and the proposed Learning Resources Center. Ground is to be broken on-the engineering building in April with completion planned for August 1967, according to Robert Swanson, OU director of business affairs. Nearly 800 persons swarmed into Pontiac Central High School last night for the beginning of the third session of The Pontiac Press cooking school. ★ -R ★ It was the largest crowd in the seven-year history of the cooking school. They drank .soft drinks and munched potato chips as they listened to organ music before the program started. Robert Lilleyman of Calbi Music Co. if playing a Baldwin home-theater organ for the third year at tiie school. Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. prepared a variety of new dishes on the stage and later gave away as prizes everything they had cooked. During the intermission. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer of the Michigan State University extension service spoke on food buying with emphasis on labeling and purchasing meat for the freezer TRIO OF WINNERS—Grand prize winners at the Wednesday afternoon session of The Pontiac Press cooking school gather to admire each other’s prizes. ’Ihey are (from left) Mrs. Richard Lee, 229 E. Walton, with her sewing machine from Riehman Bros-. Sewing Center; Mrs. D. G. Rocosky, 1110 Tee Cee, Waterford Township, with her gas dryer from World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc.; and Mrs. James Wesley, 340 Harvey La’ce Road, Highland Township, winner of a diamond pendant from Connolly’s Jewelers. Pmtiic Prtti eiwiM SHOWING IT OFF-Mrs. William F. McCracken (right). 3046 Portman, Keego Harbor, shows off the new stove she won last night at The Pontiac Press cooking school. With her is Mrs. Richard Rudlaff, 140 E. Howard, who won a range hood. Consumers Power Co. donated the stove and Marcell Construction Co. the range hood. If Will Be Snowy, Colder Snow and subzero tempera- and tures are in store for the Pon- morrow, tiac area tonight. An additionid inch or two of new snow is expected to cover the area by nightfall. The weatherman reports skies will partially clear with temperatures ranging from 4 below to above zero. Partly' cloudy and cold with brief periods of snow fineries and highs of 7 to IS U Friday’s forecast. Continued cold is toe outlook for Saturday. Blustery mx'therly winds at 15 to 35 miles per hour this morning will a h 1 f t to northwesterly diminish tonight and to- R R R Seven above was the recording at midnight in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m., the mercury registered 7. Putting It to the Test PAIGNTON, England (UPD-None of the paissersby watching three men break into a security van went running for a policeman. Seems the driver and his assistants had locked themselves out of the thief-proof van. State Ro(J(ed by Blizzard Storm Called Nastiest of Winter in Michigan By United Press International Blinding snow whipped by shrieking winds struck Michigan today. R R R The Weather Bureau warned the state was under a siege of “blizzard conditions.” Temperatures sank below zero throughout the Upper Peninsula and dropped toward the zero mark in the western Lower Peninsula. Winds up to 35 miles per hour drove snow squalls in slanting blasts that blinded motorists. The storm swept down from the north, covering the entire Upper Peninsula and the western half of the LP. R R R It pushed southeast, its vanguard dropping jlight snow in Detroit. The United States Weather Bureau said it was Michigan’s “nastiest storm this winter.” The Michigan Highway Department said snow was drifting up to 12 inches deep between Petoskey and Muskegon. It said roads in the UP aM northern LP were hazardous and the storm was getting worse. The Weather Bureau said Winds were gusting up to 35 ttiiles per hour at Sault Ste. Marie, 29 mph at Traverse City and 33 mph at Marquette. R R R Temperatures hit 10 below m Houghton, 8 below at Marquette, 3 below at Flint and 2 above at Traverse City and were still dropping. The snow fell in squaUs. The gusty winds drove them Miead and picked up more from the ground. A, Ml'. 4 -i A—2 THE PONTIAC PREgS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1966 Board OKs Busing of Whitfield Pupils Tbe Pontiac Board of Educa-l tkm last idght unanimously approved “temporary” Imsing of some 100 Whitfield Elementary Sdraol students who presently walk to sdtool, crossing Telegraph. in an area widiout sidewalks. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P Whitmer was authorized to im plement one of two plans to transport students in the Washington Park area without add-ii% to present equipment and personnel. The board aetioD followed a report by Whitmer on traas-portatioo problems thronghoot the school (Ustrict aad a qaes-tioa-answer sessioa with a dd* egatioa of some SS pareats from the Whitfield aad Kea-aedy Jaaior High Sdiod districts. It was the second time the parent delegations had met with the board. * ★ * Representatives of both school groups had criticized the lack of sdiool- or dty-provided trans portation for students in some cases walking as far as three and-a-balf miles to class. REQUEST REPORT Board membera concurred with expressions of parent concern for safety of students and following the Dec. I meeting requested a repmt from Whitmer on the school district’s ftredmC $130,000 - a - year transportation program. ^ The saperintendeat I a s'^t night stressed the administration’s primary emphasis on expenditure of funds for educational purposes. He also cited the implications of extending the district’s transportation policy to include junior high school students and the legal requirement to provide equal auxiliary services to parochial schools. ★ * ★ After the parents left the meeting, board members agreed the Whitfield situation was hazardous and voted in support of “temporary” busing. DESIGNATED TEMPORARY Designation of the measure as “temporary” places the move in line witt) seven other busing ar-rangementsat elementary schools in the district. While not acting immediately on the problem described by Kennedy school parents, the board citid student transports tion as a subject for administration study in the near future. ROPIERT H. OSMUN U Merchants'Group Picks New Officers Robert H. Osmun, 2444 Walce, West Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of Tel-Huron Shopping Center Merchants’ Association, according to Edwin Gage, president of Tel-Huron, Inc. Richard Sandage, 4245 Rose-berry, Waterford Township, was elected vi^ president. Duties of the secretary will be handled directly from Gage’s office. 'Future Rosy hr Economy' (Continued From Page One) increase in our ou^mt last year.” “I am Unwilling to declare i moratorium on our progress toward the Great Society.” * it * “Expansion need not generate inflation;.” Tfiroughout the message and the economic report, neverthe less, there was repeated empha sis on holding the line against inflation. The report spoke of possible restrictive fiscal and monetary policies to halt price increases should actions of unions and managements bring inflation. Johnson spoke of wage and price controls, but in a negative way. ; w ★ ♦ The government, he said, does not have power now to impose them. He made no bid for such power. But he did tell labor and industry, repeatedly and in various ways, that it is vitally important for them to follow ^ide-posts set out by the three-man Council of Economic Advisers headed by Gardner Ackiey. ★ * w Designed to keep wage and price increases with noninfla-tionary limits, the guidelines are pegged to increas^ productivity. The council — and it gets some arguments on this — figures that increase at 3.2 per cent a year. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy with snow and blowing snow this morning diminishing to flurries this afternoon ■turning colder. High 14 to 20 with an additional inch or two of new snow hy evening. Partial clearing and colder tonight, lew 4 below to 4 above locally colder interior portions. Partly cloudy and cold with brief snow flurries Friday. High 7 to li. Winds IS to 35 southwest shifting to northwest by mid-morning, diminishing to 10 to 20 mUes tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and cold. T«e«y hi ewitiK Lowci* t*«np«ratwrt prtceding I a.m.: 7 At I tjn.: Wind Vatocity M m.p.h. DIraetlon: Northwtit Sun lalt Thuridav at 5:41 p.m. Sun rlici Friday at 7:51 a.m. Moan aatt Thuriday at II :U p.m. Moon rlaaa Friday at 11:15 a m. DtwMown Tamparatura* a a.m. 12 II tjn. 7 a.m........ 14 12 m. I a m.......,14 1 p.m. . ♦ a.m........ 15 2 p.m. II a.m.........>4 wadnMday inFanttac taa racardad dawnlawn) Hlphtit tamparatura ................ II Loweit tamparatura ................. 2 Maan tamparatura II Waattiar: Day, aunnyi nigtit, tnpw JS Alptna 12 Etcanaba i Gr. RapMt ... 7 Houphton 7; Laming j Marquatta I Muikagon i Fallaton 2S Travaraa C. 12 ;Albuquarqua 23.5 Atlanta . Boaton i Chicago MIpBaat and Lawaal Tamparaturat ! Cincinnati TWa Data M N Vaara I Clavaland 51 In 1*15 4 In 1*35iDonvar ay , 3t " ’? 54 55 n ^ Oaa Vapr Aga la Fanllac Hlgtiaat tamparatura Lowaat tamparatura 5Aaan tamparatura Flurriaa, windy Wadnaaday'a Tamparatura Chart 20 7 Fart Worth 43 25 21 -i Houalan ay , 37 20 14 Kanaaa City 17 -10 Lot Angaiat 15 -0 Miami iaacti. 21 -5 Mllwaukaa 20 « 24 11 Now Orlaana 41 30 24 5 NOW York 21 10 IS 4 Fhlladalphia 24 II 35 15 Plttaburgh 20 Rano 41 17 St. Loult 32 22 t; Franciaee 52 53 SaaHia 51 42 Waahlngton 27 10 34 20 25 21 U 15 30 5 10 3 53 23 Binningham Area News ' Ask School Committee to Make Opinion Study BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Sometime'Within the next two years a multimillion-dollar rocket will be launched into most important questions in orbit by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, carrying, of all things, a potato. Watching the project anxiously will be 'the scientists and engineers of an area firm. Space Defense Corp., 1800 N. ward. Purpose of the project, as explained by Bruce W. Pine, a biologist with the firm, is to determine how much influence outside forces have on the growth of ceils. Potatoes are being used, Pine said, because they are simple and cheap. Naturally, the project has been dubbed “Spudnik.” BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education wants to know if it’s on the right track as far as the community is concerned. it it it *‘We want a reflection of the community’s attitudes and desires so that we in turn can reflect them in our school system," Board President Richard H. McGraw told members of the board’s new citizens study committee Tuesday. His comments were made at the organizational session of the group which was formed as a communications link between Mhooi dtotrict constituents and the board education. The 39-member committee has no connection with the Ill-million bond issue to be considered at a special election April 14. it it it “It is a coincidence and not a planned maneuver that this committee is being organized while we are considering a bond issue,” board trustee C. Henry Haberkorn III said. . SCHOOL RWJLS Spudnik is designed to probe . . , i what Pine calls the "riddle of, biorythmiclty, one of the fiveKV^y « • r«P‘dly mcreasmg EYES ON POTATO—Don Foster of Space Defense Corp., 1600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Township, studies a piece of potato with a measuring instrument. A potato will be flown in outer space and returned to the firm for biological study. Area Firm to Study Potato in Space'Spudnik'Project rather than compliments fnun the committee. The group was asked to aim for a June deadline for its final recommendations. The committee was given no specific goal, although board members did offer individual suggestions. Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case was appointed temporary chairman. Circulation Chief Retires at The Press (Continued From Page One) has been employed at The Press since 1942. He has served as mailing room superintendent for 20 years. Long of 5048 Frankwill, Inde- biological science.” Pine said biorythmiclty describes the tendency of living organisms to become active at regular, predictable intervals. “It’s all very well to say sud-Wood- spurts of growth in ^oles-cents are due to an increased presence of the growth hormone,” said Pine, “What we 3 Legislators Hit in Driving Records Row school enrollment. With so many new families moving into the district, the bonrd decided it wu time to see whether community attitudes have changed. “We don’t say we have any problems — nor do we say we don’t have problems,” McGraw said, noting that the board FALKNER LONG pendence Township, joined The Press in 1959. Currently a district manager, he is married and the father of two children. Heads Senate Group man of a Senate labor sobcoiii- LANSING - Sen. GeOTSel****^^ ^ proposed Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe changes in Michigan’s minimum Park, has been appointed chair-1 wage law. We have the blade that has 10 for $1.19 at SIMMS..! 98 N. Sagihaw—Main Flaar LANSING (AP) - A House Republican accus^ three fellow'space legislators of compiling “a rec- exertion ord of utter dishonor to them- forces,” Pine said. “We have a selves and this body” in a flare-Virtually empty environment, up over driving records in the and if standard biorythmiclty want to know is wlit stimulates I to hear criticism the gland which produces the hormone and why the stimulation occurs.” it it * Pine said one school of thought contends clock - like mechanisms inside the cell control activity and that no outside forces influence stimulation of cells. Another view says outside forces such as the sun, moon and gravity dictate variations in orgadc activity. The greatest problem in attempting to prove the theory has been the near impossibility of elimination such outside forces in experimentation. “By taking advantage of we get away from the of all earth-bound Budget Hike Is Proposed by Romney House Wednesday. Even Gov. George Romney’s driving record was drawn into the controversy which was sparked by bills to clamp a lid of secrecy on secretary of state’s records of driver violation points. Romney, said Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, was ticketed in 1954 for speeding at 60 miles an hour in a 50 mile zone in Bay City; he was ticketed in Detroit for doing 40 in a 25 in 1957, in Marysville for improper passing the same year, and in Detroit in 1958 for failure to stop for a red light. TWO SPONSORS Del Rh) was cosponsor—along with Rep. Edward Micbalski, D-I^troit — of a House bill to suppress such information. TOey said they had been asked by several Wayne County judges to Introduce such legislaUon to prevent companies from using the information to cancel, policies or raise rates unreasonably. They and Sen. Basil Brown, D-Higliland Park, sponsor of a similar measure, were the objects of an attack by Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica. ★ ★ * Spencer said news reports seemed to indicate the Legisla jture was trying to “prohibit access to public record concerning the nnembership (of the House and Senate) specifically in the area of traffic violations. It is easy to understand this analysis when the introducers of the legislaUon have compiled a record of utter dishonor to themselves and this body,” he added. occurs we can be relatively sure the cause is inside the cell.” POTATO TESTED ScienUsts have for several months tested a potato encased in an aluminum alloy container like the one which will take it into space. The container is q self-contained unit, capable of measuring Uie potato’s intake of oxygen and expulsion of carbon dioxide to within 12-millionths of a cubic centimeter — less than one-lOth the size of a pinpoint. Pine and Dan Foster, another scientist, say results of their tests so far tend to back up the theory of outside influence on cellular acUvity. But they’re not drawing any conclusions yet. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries are expected ttmigbt in the Lakes area, the eastern Ohio Valley and the Dortfaem Rockies. Showers are predicted in parts of the Southwest. It will be colder in the central part of the natton and warmer in the Gulf Coast and southern Plains. Arlington Burial Nixed for War Hero-Red WASH1NG10N (ffl - The Defense Department today barred cenvtejed Communist party leader Robert G. Thompson, who wen the Distinguished Service Cross in World War H, from burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Disclosure last week by Thompson’s wife that the Communist leader would be bnried in Arlington on Jan. 31 caused a wave of protests from veterans orfunlsati^ and individnab. Glue Sniffer Stuck in Jail A Madison Heights youth' has been sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty to charges of being under the influence of glue fumes and probation violation. Serving the jail twin is Frederick Gravley, 17, of 1212 E Guthrie. Gravley was arrested by Madison Heights police last Saturday when hb mother took him to the police station, complaining that he was under the influence of flue fumes and locked her out of the house. The youth appeared before Madison Heights Municipal Judge Edward W. Lawresice Monday on both the glue fume charge and one of probation violation. * * 'it Police said that the youth had failed to report to the Oakland County Health Department for periodic treatments as ordered last month by Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton Shiff-man. Gravley also was free on $1,009 bond awaiting trial in Oak Park on a charge of unlawfully driving away a motor vehicle, according to poUce. (Continued From Page One) grams dotfed the spending program: • $7.4 million for colleges and universities in addition to the $16 million needed to keep pace with growth and costs. a $10 million to boost per pupil allowance in the school aid program from $255 to $260. | Some of this will come from earmarked sales tax revenue I rather than the general fund. a $11.7 million to remove ceilings from the state’s aid plan for poorer school districts, also partly paid from earmarked sales taxes. a $5.6 million as the state’s share in Medicare. a $4.7 million to provide more aid to dependent diil-dren. a $2.5 million to expand veterans’ homestead tax benefits. a $1 million for grants to cities and townships for construction of sewage plants— a move to fight water pollution. a $2.9 million for various program improvements in mental health. a $1.2 million to increase community college-aid from $275 per student to $300. a $1.5 Million for more state scholarsnips. lESTRICTED FUNDS The governor devoted almost his entire message to the gen-iral fund budget; ★ ★ But he pointed out that re-'tricted funds would bring overall state finances to a slightly nore than $2-biiIion operation. The restricted operatioBi in-clnde $374.1 million hrom gasoline taxes, weight taxes and other sources for the highway . program aad $348.9 million to earmarked sales tax for school aid. The governor recommended quicken^ the pace of state building. " r it it it He- proposed $79.4 million to carry more than 30 major projects toward completion, start construction on 30 more and begin planning afiother 40. HIGHER EDUCA’nON Higher education, with 70 of the 100 projects and $350 million, would have the bulk of the building dollar. Each of the 11 colleges and nniversities would have at least two projects under way. Mental health would eventually have 20 major buildings worth more than $M nuliion. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St i Special Purchase-SIMMS Bu]^ Famous Maker’s OverstocI Cookwares Rii -2,000 Pieces of Fine America Made STAINLESS STEEL and ALUMINUM Save 50% and/More! for Yourself and Gifts Heavy Qauga Aluminum 1-Qt. Saucepan SI.49 Value 88 French style so jcepon com plot* with cover No. 203). Heavy oluminuin. Extra Htavy Aluminum «. Double Boiler S3.95 Value 1 99 10-gau^e aluminum with copl boicelite handle. Many uses. Stainlass Steal 4-Qt. Mix Bowl 69 $3.25 Value 1 All - purpose mixing bowl of solid stainless steel is easy to care for. Solid Stainless Steel I'/i-qt. Saucepan 49 $5.95 Value 2 I Tri-ply stainless pan with cover. Bakelite handle gnd knob. 98 North Saginaw Street FREE Nylon Spatula 8’’ Teflon Pan S3.95 Value 1 88 open saute pan with Teflor for no-stick cooking,- no scour cleaning. $tainlass Linad Aluminum I’/i-Ot. Saucepan 49 S4.95 Value 2 Waterless cookware .is stainless lined inside, outer oiumjnum. With cover. Extia Hoavy Aluminum 10’' Hi-Oomt Chicken Fryer 99 $3.95 Value 1 Covered hi-dome fryer of 10-gouga aluminum with bokelite handle and knob. Waterless Cookwart, 3V2-qt Saucepan 88 $7.95 Value 3 steel II Stainless si^ inside, aluminum Outside and anodized Push Button Whistling 3-Qt. Tea Kettle $3.95 Value 1 99 Two-tone anodized aluminum kettle for fast even heating. Tri-Ply Stainloss 4-Qt. Dutch Oven $5.95 Value 3 88 Solid stainles4„,steel oven of tri-ply sfoirtless — woh't stain or tarnish. 10-Qa. Hoavy Aluminum COMBINATION COOKER $5.95 Value 2 88 3-Qt. covered cooker with bokelite handle. Many oil-purpose uses in kitchens. Solid Stainloss Stool 5-Qt. Dutch Oven 88 $9.95 Balue 5-qt. Covered' Dutch oven with bokelite' handles. Easy to care for. No 8075. SIMMS..!. M I ^ f \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1966 Pontiac S^hodl Affairs AddHioos to two elementary 160-passenger school buses and schools costing an estimated one orthopedic bus are to be ap< 1640,000, authorization of r e-propriated in the school district placement of three school buses 1966-67 budget, tor lu,0m . PIK TO BE ORDERED AT ONCE SIMMS Open TonHe W S PM Fum ari siTMur a AB. t, n pji. pn^am Jmplementtog federal aid to education were q>proved by the Poptiac Board of Education at its regular meeting last night. The additions are to be con-atnicted at Herrington and Will Rogers schools. Rickard C. Fell, assistant sapertntendent • boildfaig and staff persoimel, said each ad' ditien wonld iaclade a team teaching facility as well as andio-visnal and inference rooms. Fell said a tentative construe tion schedule calls for completion o( the two additions in time (or opening of classes next fall Funds for replacement of two Moderator Pu 'Out of Order' Radio Listeners Hear Unrehearsed Battle TRENTON, NJ. (UPI) ■ bearded cedtege teacher who moderates a controversial radio talk program was knodeed off the air last nl^t by two men ^who cradled into his studio and beat him unomscious ^ while thousands listened. ★ ★ * Robert Goldman, 36, who raises such questions on his show as “Should the United States Be in Viet Nam?" blamed ri^t wing extremists for the attack. He said he had received five threatening tele phone calls in tiw past week, including one early yesterday in nliich a man said: “We’re going to get you, you commie ...” Thousands of listeners in New Jersey aad Pennsylvania heard the attack which began alien a five-pound door stopper was heaved ffrough a itndio window at station WTTM in Trenton. Goldman was alone at the station at the time. About 2,000 persons called police to report hearing the attack, including moans and the crash of glass. S’x THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1966 A—fl ^ genuine 7ie/iy DIAMONDS CHICAGO (AP) ^ A housewife looked out a window of her Southwest Side home and saw two men hovering near a garage in the dusk of an autumn evening. She telephoned PO S-1313. A police squad, alerted by radio, arrived quickly. The men fled. The officers fired a warning shot, collared them and retrieved the loot from a burglary of a nearby house. Diamond Purchase 54-Pi*c« Notienglly Adv«ftii«d Stainless Steel SERVICE FOR 8 PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW _ (Corner Wko Si.) FE 4-1889 Citizens' Phone Tips Help Chicago's 'Operation Crime Stop Within a week during the re-|A|M-il 13,19M^ with an appeal to cent Christmas-New Year peri- all citizens to report crime or od, calld from three different suspicion of crime, persons provided police Withj “Crime is everyone’s busi-information for raids on two/hess,’’ he said. “We want to en- lottery games and a houi where narcotics were stored the South Side. Those are ezamples of how the Chicago Police D^rt-ment’s “Operation Crinw Stop’’ functions. Supt. 0. W. Wilson started it ii. Reports ^Professor Execuf/ve Stress a Strain OMAIM, Neb. W — Know what executive stress is? If not, listen to Dr. Merrill T. Eaton, psychiatry professor at the University of Nebraska College of Medicine. He describes stress as hardship, strain, overwork or fatigue, accompanied by excessive or persistent emotional statu such as anxiety or anger. All of this, Eaton said in an interview, can combine to create a real or imagined threat to the person’s security or self-esteem. Eaton says an executive position can interfere with meeting some rather basic human needs. For instance, maybe a person’s competitive drive took him to the top but there he is likely to find competition inappropriate. Again, a need to please others and have their approval may have sent a person to the top. But the top man can’t always please people, says Eaton. < t) LAST CHANCE JANUARY tuM Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'tW 9 Whiter-Than-White SPRINGMAID SHEETS LUXURIOUS COnON MUSLINS Reg. 2.49, 72x108" $-J QQ or Twin Fitted 1.7/ lleg. $2.69 81x108“...........$2.29 R*g. $2.69 Double FHlwl.......$2.29 Reg. $1.20 Pr. CoiM...........$1.09 Luxurious Cotton Percales ^2.49 Reg. $2.99, 72x108" or Fitted Rm. $3.19 81x108".....................42.69 ••g. $140 h. 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Fourth Floor list the eyes and ears of all Chicagoans.” “Citizens reporting Incidents to police,” he said, “can remain anonymous if they desire.” Thousands of calls have been made since then. A, report on the first 21 months shows that the telephoned tips resulted in 5,-273 arrests. They Involved such offenses as robbery, rape, burglary, shoplifting, pocket pick- ing, auto theft, purse snatching and deceptive practices. In some instances, the report said, citizens who saw crimes chased the offenders and captured them — an all t^ way effort the department doesn’t recommend bwause of the danger. Phase II of the program, begun in October 1964, is aimed at bringing in organizations, business firms, public utilities and governmental agencies by asking their top officials to pledge the aid of their members and workers. i “We have more than 500,0001 Kansas City, Mo., provides cittizens pledged to support Op-1 another indicator. A similar eration Crime Stop,” Wilson said. project called Crime Alert, will be started there Feb. 1. Drought Said Worse Phase III, started Jan. 11, seeks cooperation of citizens in cracking down on narcotics, gambling, prostitution and the high-interest loan racket. —- TRENTON, N.J, (AP) -sources of income for hoodlums state Conservation Commisskm-and the enduring Chicago crime er Robert A. R8e says the syndicate. bi northeastern New Wilson, in an over-all review Jersey is worse than ever. He of the police and public partner- said rains and snow produced ship, said it has b^n successful, only half as much water in the It helped, he said, to reduce last three months as in a corn-crime rates in 1964 and 1965. parable period a year ago. Shop Waite's Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9 . . . Charge It SAILOR collar: . . 2-PIECE DRESS . . . 2-piece dress with short sleeves jacket. Middy collar and brass buttons. Fitted for good looks and cOtnfort. Block or navy. Sizes 12 to 20 and 16Vi to 24'/2. Chorge It. SHAPING UP TO THE NEWS . . . Half-high heel to gently ovol'd toei this is the new shoe shape. Contrast-resents the Latin American conunuiuty of this city. ^ an American citizM of Latin ancestry and resident of this city for 20 years, I believe he is misleading the leaders of this community into believing such statements. ★ ★ ★ I served tiie United States Ak Force for six years and have worked ai a missile field techukian seveu years as ■ civilian. I have never required the assistance of a Latia American representative. ★ ★ ★ Tom Chavez must prove himself first to lead an ethnic group in a community as a whole. I agree that every leader should do his best, but hi order to carry the peat society to summit It takes the sincerity and true leadership of every leader. DAN L. MEDINA MEMBER OF NORTHSIDE AMERICAN G. I. FORUM OF PONTIAC Are We Giving Away Freedom to Worship? Many churches are speaking of a renewal of their responsibilities in the coming years. We are told of present restrictions and more to come. No country lasts long as a peat country without God. Uie free worship of God was taken awuy from some people, but are we in America giving it away? Is it religious freedom when you are told you cannot do certain thinp about your worship of God because you are forcing your thoughts on others? MRS. C. D. MOUNT 658 LEBARON (Ctayrlfhl ItM, Ntw Yarli HtnM TrlbuM SyndlMl*. Inc.) Explains Insurance on Uninsured Drivers Bob Considine Soys: VSO Still Going Strong as 25th Birthday Nears The last two fiscal years, 1964 and 1165, have run counter to previous experiences. Budget receipts at the end of each of the fiscal years were higher than estimated, and outlays were lower. But, despite all this, the net result was an actual combined deficit of M1-.6 billion, against an estimated def^it of $18.8 bil-lioo. It is less than six months now to the end of the current fiscal year on June 30, 1966, but the official estimate now by President Johnson is that the deficit, which he forecast in January 1965 at $5.3 billion, is likely. 18 months later, actually to come to $6.4 billion—an underestimate of more than a billion dollars. * ★ * ’The January 1966 estimate for the fiscal year which ends June 30,1967. may turn out the same way. it may reveal an overestimate of receipts and an underestimate of expenditures. ECONOMIC TOOL There was a tinje when a budget document was regarded as a bookkeeping or economic tool, designed to gauge the impact (rf federal finances on the economy. In the past 18 years, how-« ever, this has ehaaged drasti- NEW YORK - Twenty million Americans have donned the uniform of their country since that September day in 1940 when Congress passed the Selective Training and Service Act, the na-t i 0 n ’ s first p e acetime conscription, by the margin of a single vote. CONSIDINE All 20 million of them at some time had reason to be grateful to the USO, the remarkable organization which will be 25 years old Feb. 4. No further proof of USD’s indifference to political ties can be needed after one points out thut the dinner of the New Yfflrk USO Commit-tM, to be held Feb. 3, has as its chairman Thomas E. Dewey and as its speaker Hubert H. Humphrey. USO, born 10 months before Pearl Harbor, emerged from the desire of five private welfare agencies, each with a religious background, to provide for the welfare, recreation, morale and morality of the burgeoning U.S. armed forces. ★ ★ ★ Each agency brought to USO a good deal of experience, where the care and feeding of military pa*sonneI was concerned. operated separately during World War I. BOTH SIDES The YMCA worked both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line during the Civil War. ’The Salvation Army began serving soldiers during ^ Spanisb-American War, The National Catholic Community Service (via the Knights ot Columbus) came aboard during the Mexican border troubles in 1916, the National Jewish Welfare Board joined up fn 1917. All five It was clear to the five agencies that World War II wouM engulf them separately with its unprecedented call to arms. J(^ J. Allen, who held the rank of colonel in the Salvation Army, started the unification bail rolling with a call to Francis Matthews, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. Matthews contacted Frank L. Well, president of the National Jewish Welfare Board, who called a meeting of the interested parties. ★ * ★ Out of it, but not without birth pangs, came USO, headed by Walter Hoving and with office space contributed by Alfred 6. Smith, then board chairman of the Empire State Building. JUST AS NEEDED The rest is history. Today, 20 years after it was suppos^ to be buried with fitting ceremonies, USO is as needed as it was at the height of World Warn. * * ^ Since threatened with extinction in 1946, it has deployed its delightful titx^ and comforting services to U.S. fwces assigned to the Berlin airlift, Korea, Lebanon, Cuban crises and Viet Nam. h it it It’s here to stay and needs your support, the next time the collection can rattles. The purpose of Insurance against uninsured drivers is coverage to pay all sums which you may be legally entitled to recover ai damages from the owner or operator of an uninsured automobile which accidentally causes bodily injury or death. A hit-run car is regarded as an uninsured automobile. This coverage applies even thoui^i you are not in an automobile when injury occurs, for example, while walking or bicycling. The law provides that you, have the right to reject this coverage by making a written request. For a nominal fee of M > year, both my husband and I have this additional protection. Some hit-and-run drivers are never apprehended and it isn’t worth the risk to be without the coverage. DOROTHEA L. VIOLETT HIGHLAND Comments on Deer Hunting in Michigan In the section where I go deer hunting I have seen the hunters' success drop steadily. Let’s tsce it, good deer hunting is gone now and for years to come, unless they ban the doe seasons. 'tf it it If there are approximately 500,000 deer hunting licenses sold at $5 each, that’s quite a sum. If doe seasons were abolished I would guess there would be at least 20 per cent fewer licenses sold. That’s quite a bundle. It all boils down to one thing and that is the almighty dollar. ROBERT BARCOME LAKE ORION It’s a shame that when I take my family to Northern Michigan on vacation we have to go to private land or so-called animal lands to see deer. Ckinservation Department says antlerless deer have to be taken or they starve. How come there are so'many deer on private land? I know a lot of private landowners don’t fe^ the deer. ★ ★ ★ I believe it’s time for a change. Let the management go back to the State, stop this slaughter, or let the people vote if tirty want it or not. NORTH WOODS VACATIONER Tlw AHocl«*M Fran h «imM txchMivtiy to tilt ww «tr ripwbll-CMlM 01 all locol ntwt orlntoS In llil) nniMpaptr at iwoll at all AP nawa dltpatchaa. Tlw Pemiac Pratt It dtlNtraS by carrlar for » canto a wttk; wiwrt nwllad In Oakland. Ctnataw Llv-Inyiton, Maoamto L’apatr and WatManaw Cognttoa R It HMI a Vaar> alaawtwra In Mlditoan and all aHwr piaoaa In tka Unlfod Slatat nut a yaar. All nwll tub-acripHtna ptyabto In advanct. Poataga haa btan paW at Itw M citM rata at Pantla& Mldilgtn. Mambtr at ASC The powM“ grab going on In our state Is a grave threat to the future of Michigan conservation. An examination of the leading proponents of legislative control of the conservation department would raise certain doubts. ★ ★ ★ Senator Mack, who recently called for a moratorium on the doe and fawn killing and claims to be vitally concerned with the future of our natural resources, is in reality the same senator responsible for taking the teeth oiit of the water pollution bill allowing mining interests in the U.P. to pollute streams and rivers. Would, he be just as willing to sacrifice the deer herd to benefit the lumbering and paper industries? Senator Carl O’Brien has admitted never having hunted deer; yet he chairs the conservation committee. The manner in which he conducted recent hearings on deer hunting would indicate his main interest is the votes of unsuccessful deer hunters. * ★ ★ A" * . Representative E. D. O’Brian introduced the bill to take control away from the conservation department. This man has already shown his lack of respect for the.State’s traffic laws.^Is this the type of person you could trust to control the conservation department? Working through local sportsmen’s chibs and for the conservation department itself would be a better and mors logical choice than rMying on a politicisr^ to do the job. > D. C. BALZARINI 153 W. LAWRENCE THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JAWARY 27, 1966 -:2: A—7 At Lansing Dinner Auto Heads May Reveal Safety Moves •C E EE S F»FtlCr DO WIM LANSING (UPI)-The presidents of the big four 9uto com^ panies are expected to make major new traffic safety suggestions at a dinner tonight called by Gov. Romney and legislative leaders. * ★ w . The unusual dinner meeting, featuring talks by the auto presidents, follows a call by Romney for a “war on Michigan’s appalling traffic accident problem,” Secretary of State Janies M. Hare said he hoped the meeting will provide addition-pi gnideliBes for making Mkh^an, the auto prodnc-tion capital of the world, a showcase for traffic safety. “Michigan’s hif^way safety program needs involvement and cooperation by many groups and individuals,” Hare said. “It is hoped that this dinner and program will help to bring about needed unity in the safety movement” ★ ★ ★ Presidents ot the four auto companies—Roy Abernathy of American Motos Corp.; Arjay Miller of Ford Motor Co.; James M. Roche of General Motors and Lynn A. Townsend of Chrysler Corp.—will speak on separate aspects of dealing with traffic safety ixnblems throughout the United States. ference; August (Gus) Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, and Dean Pri^geon, vice president of the Michigan Farm Bureau. 3M PERSONS About 300 persons, including lawmakers, traffic safety experts," law enforcement officials, and auto industry representatives are expected at the dinner. ’ Reported highway deaths in Michigan for IMS now stand at 2,131, the highest in 24 years a^ Just two short TL.g I sh/clo ^ ; i tviisS'’* a""- CT. ,T. Sf HEUrABLE FLAVnoer. SS? S .... YANKEE COUPON REG. 984 VALUE - 3H OZ. VICK’S VAPORUB 66 SAVE 324 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 - VALID thni SUN.. JAN. 30th. YANKEE COUPON REG. $1.39 VALUE - 100’^ 87 SAVE 524 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 > VALID duv SUN., JAM. 30*. ---- WIWII I • » ^^We YANKEE COUPONii REG. $1.00 VALUE MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY 66 SAVE 344 WITH THIS COUPON LIMIT 1 -VALID thru SUN.. JAM. 306. J-J: U. «i I ..1,w f . 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Wards Suburbia Classic assures you of latest designs...originality, too. Suburbia is built to rigid standards... assured by Wards on-the-spot inspection! Only hardwood is used—even on furniture interiorsi Suburbia is o coordinated collection! Available In living, dining and bedroom suites...or as individual pieces to ''build'' 6n. YOU DONT NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS OPEN A CHARGE-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _g- AAmII t ua HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURIAY I^OIIlIQC IwICil I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, ■ ,h": ■ :■ t L-( / ■ A—10 THE PONTIA6 PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Yanks Face Many Enemies in S. Viet ByTOMTIEDE SAIGON, Viet NanMNEA) —The war ils dosing in on this capital city, and many discourage GIs can’t tell one enemy the other. There are the Viet Gongs. And there are Oie Viet Cobs. Hie former are politically on file other side of ttie rice paddy and die latter are diere socially Both are dangerous. ★ ★ ★ A soldier," says one noncom, "Just isn’t safe anywhere nowadays.” Tte worry Is n-^plied by the galling apath.v * ,0^ \^tnamese officials — especially police. INJURED GI ^ NEA’s Tom Hede (right) and an unidentified lieutenant aid Jack Chang, a GI who was Udced and stabbed in a Saigon bar. Brain Tissue Acts as Caretaker Ask Jade Qiang, for example. He's an Hawaiian trooper i^th the 1st Infantry Division. He was in a Saigov* n lo'% 11 l’oMli;u I’hoiH- II 1 1 < I Sale Ends Saturday 18 Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Nylon Safety Highway 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Pins Tax and old tire 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwalls •10 Pina Tax and old tiro 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwalls Pina Tax and old tire 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwalls THEAO uns CUABANTEED AGAINST ALL FAILUBES ■ntr ALLSTATE lira k ia.tMlra< •piMt ill {lihura ftwi n«l hmd. w Srfwi. for dM Uf. .r th. MiiiMl mmL lfdMfolW,irawninw.s*w - repair b withMt «M« ra la cluap for th. lira. «• win nohra a clurdra radjr for anad awa (iilraa. will b. a prarala Uram U aHhoo* prira) tnXAD WEAR GUARANTEE V. pranafo. Imd Ufo for lb. aaobw •t awiMla draimMwL U brad wrai* 92 Pina Tax and old tiro out witkia this puriod. ntam M. la W9 will ropioo r$pl$8$ it flanriBli tlw carrtBl earhiajw prW$ Um t 881 dollar atlowBRca. *Exdian$o prico li rofalor laliil prica plw Fodorol £xdM Tax km Iradoda ■I dBM of rotam (aa trododa dodae* tIoaoaaiMwtirMl. Let Sears Check Yonr XHieela Wheeb balanced aAd ro> 'Wheel alignment cheek tated by our experts. Tires wearing nnevenf Adds miles to yonr tires. Fmd ont how littlo it 4 wheels ..........$5 c6sts to have Sears re- Weights included align year wheels. I'- n or moni'V SEARS I mIow n INmliiir IMiOijr I I; I I 7 ■/ . THE PONTIAC PRESb, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1986 A—11 PLANNING — Sister Mary Xavier, admin* iatrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, shows E. M. Estes (left) blueprints of new buildings that will be constructed in the hospital’s $8,500,000 expansion and modernization program. Looking on is Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general jinanager of Chevrolet Motor Division, is chairman of the building fund which is in the midst of A campaign to raise $3.25 million tovw’d the cost of new construction. : St. Joseph Fights Emergency Dept, 'tils' Accidents are not restricted to any one season of the year, or to any hour of the day or night. They happen suddenly, any time—at home, on the highway, at the (^ice or shop, or on the playgrmind. When they do, it is usually up ta the emcnfeacy depart-neut ef ttie madcra cammn-ulty hospital ta supply the pound af care needed because of failure to heed the rule about the ounce of preveution. During 1964, a total of 25,174 patients were idven emergency treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. This is an average of 69 patients a day, or approximately three per hour throughout a 24-hour day. The emergency department never closes. NEATLY SPACED If patients were so neatly spaced—three to the hour—St. Joseph’s emergency service would be busy enough. But that is not the way things work out in actual practice. ’There may be no patients at all for a time; then suddenly a rush af sick and injured — all needing immediate attention. In some instances eyen a slight delay may mean loss of life or limb. Shock, one of the most serious complications of severe injury, , must often be combatted by giving blood or plasma transfusions. Large quantities o{. supplies— bandages, splints, sterile instruments, oxygen and anesthetics— must be kept on hand, together with many drugs and medicines. Most important of all, highly trained personnel must be present and ready to go into aetioa at a moment’s notice. Doctors and nurses at St. Joseph have been meeting emergencies, but their task is made difHcult because of the limited facilities at their dis- ★ ★ ★ To attain the peak efficiency that is so important at crucial times, an emergency unit has to be big enough and well enough arranged so that members of the staff do not get in each other’s way when they are treating patients. PRESENT SERVICE The present emergency serv' ice at St. Joseirfi falls short of this requirement. It was not even big enough 10 years ago, when It was treating only about two-thirds as many patients as it does now. One doctor describes the situation as ’’disturbing . . . a bad state of affairs.” Another says, ”If we were suddenly calM on to care for a large number of people as the result of some catastrophe .. . we would simply be swamped." The emergency section now shares facilities with the outpatient clinics and has onlylof about one-fifth of the space it needs. Such a situation creates cross-traffic and confusion, and makes it difficult fw doctors and nurses to db their best at a time when top performance, without delay, is urgently needed. NO WAITING ROOM There is no waiting room, and patients as well as relatives have to wait in the hallway. ’There is no place from which police or firemen caa telephone their reports, except the nurses’ station, and newspaper reporters often want to nse the ^one there, too. Patients who must be admitted to the hospital for bed care are sometimes lined up on stretchers in the corridor because there is no other place where they can be kept until a bed is available. ♦ * ★ ’These and other shortcominp will be remedied in the hospital’s new emergency department which is part of the expansion and modernization program now under way. The new unit will have ample space, and will be arranged for smooth, efficient operation. CAST ROOM It will have five treatment rooms and a separate cast room for immobilization of fractures. There will be one w a i t i n g room for ambulatory patients and a separate one for relatives patients. “This year 1 child out of 3 will go back to sichool with faulty vision.” IS SERVICE re examined and. fitted by uur own lometriata. lointnient needed, ire duplicated for your yla.nei d while you wait. repair! aveiiable lu wait l>tion innylaiaef tion ynaranteed WiU Yours? Eyesight is one of your child*! most precious possessions. So important for school studies, for better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If your child needs glasses. Sears will outfit them with break resistant Kerry-glass lenses in rginforced framet. Phone or com» in. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT , Sears Pontiac Store PHONE 335-4171 Dr. H. Bronson, Optometrist 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan' YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT SEARS Local UAW Officials to Aftend Confab The {Hwsidents of Pontiac’s three major UAW locals, along with their shop committeemen and delegates to the General Motors Sub-CJouncil, will meet in Washington, D.C., Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Union officials at General Motors Corp. plant throughout the nation will be on hand for the GM SubCouncil and conference meetings. Jphn B. Maye, presideat of UAW Local 653, will head the Pontiac Motor bivisiOB union delegation. Robert White will head the UaW Local 594 delegation from GMC Truck & (Joach Division. Leading Local 596 at Pontiac Fisher Body Plant will be Donald Johnson. SOLONS ON HAND X On Feb. 8, aenatojrs and congressmen will be on hand to take part in the general meetings. The skiUed trades, engineering and prodnction workers’ problems will take np the time of the subconncil Feb. 9. The afternoon of Feb. 10, issues and' negotiation patterns will 1)6 brought out in relation to the next bargaining sessions with General Motors, w ★ * The Feb. 9 session is expected to take up the question of the Society of Skilled Trades (SST), and ^at group’s current attempt to regain its former membership of 50,000 skilled tradesmen. RECRUITING DRIVE The SST, headed by President Joseph Dunnebeck, has been reorganized, and a concerted drive hiss begun to recruit skilled workers from the UAW, Dunnebeck claims the UAW has failed to gain wage and fringe increases for skilled workers comparable to those gained for production men. It has been estimated that cancer of the colon and rectum will take the lives of 43,000 persons jn the United States in 1966. You Can Count on Cs...Qualiry Costs No Morc‘ at Soars SEARS HOKHUCK AND Ci) BEST BUYS And Here's Why Unusual I .ow Prices! Just say, ’’Charge It” All First Quality! on Sears revolving - This Week End Only! CHARGE ACCOUNT 36-Mo. Guaranteed Allstate Batteries Powerful 12-Volt Factory-F reih Model Fits Most Cara! 1799 with old Battery 6-Volt Balleries Also Available, As Low As 6.88 exch. 36 MONTH GUARANTEE CAR )KAR Sale Wlik Trada-la t:AR YEAR S.U Silk Baitk 10.99 HaMBM (mael) ■60.’61 17.99 Bstrk ’S9.’6J 10.99 MlaAtaaa <8 cyl.) •6|.’64 18.99 Buick L«8«brc SOO ’bS.’hS IS. 99 Maetaag 1965 17.99 Huirk SpcrUI ’Sl.’St 17.99 Marc ary *68 Aala. 18.99 Bufck SpecUl '6S axrcpi Sfjl. 17.99 Marcary '88 Mrf. 17.99 BMlek Special 8 cyl. 1S.99 ,Cmm« •60.'6I . 17.99 'Buick SDcclal 'ftS.’kS 11.99 UaaMl •6S6-.TI. 17.99 Uaciallae axeapi *S7«*SB ’57-’64 21.99 Cvpwl ’6SScrl. 1B.99 1964 1S.99 OMVk . Mm '64-‘64 10.99 Cwair 196S 17.99 .'t4-'6S 17.99 Dadga (aMMll •S6.’SS 11.99 Okh. F^S '61-'6S 17.99 td.A *M.m F*rd (ami) 19kS 17.99 , *S6-'65 U.99 fsirkM 17.99 '60-'65 18.99 PalrUaa ■ cyl. . ’SS-’SS 18.99 *ss-'8r 18.99 Falrlana 1965 17.99 TampasI excapl 8 cyl. *61-'65 17.99 kdfwa (bmm) •60-'64 17.99 Falcaa B cyl. ’6S-'64 1S.99 Vempael 8 cyl. ’65-'6S 1S.99 Peleom 1965 17.99 Raaiklcr 'S6'6S IS.99 R.B.«lt ■59.‘64 18.99 Sun and Heat Lamps Regular S9.99 Floor Model Style Automatic Light, Appliance Timer Sale-priced 9^* Protect home when yon are away. Turns electrical units OB - off daily at pre-set times. Kenmore Sun-Heat Lamps with Timer Sears price 42*^ Switch from ultra-violet to infra-red rays. Stand aiUnsts, swivels. Quality thron|houtl say, ”CHARGE FT’ at Sears Adjusts from 6-in. to 5-ft above the floor for complete tan or lower for close up heat applicatioi!. Swivel reflector. Ivory color. Regular 98.95 Sun Lamp Bulb...........6.99 EUctrical Dtpt., Main Btml. Semi-Gloss Enamel For Durable Beauty Reg. $5.98 ** gall Resists stains, scrapes and many scmbbings. Od<^less in many lead-free room colors. Super Latex ... Dries in Just 30 Minutes Power Humidifiers for Warm Air Furnaces Regnlariy $4.69 gal. 8 colora plus white 27Jj Regularly at $69.95 for Whole honae comfort 5988 Latex Concrete Floor Enamel Sears price 5’®|. For concrete floors in direct contact with ground. Dries ip Vt hour. Choose 10 colors. Here*s low cost beauty for all your rooms. Roll or brush it on with ease, dries to a rich flat finish that you can’woth with confidence. One coat covers most colors. Clean tools with water. 45x65 Munals..............................2.98 Paint Dtpt., Main BoMmmmt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymetat Plan Provides up to 15 gallons of refreshing moisture per day. Rustproof fiberdas housing and reinforced bI Uses JM fiberglas media wheel to prevent corrosion, lest power than a 60-watt light bulb. Save! Reg. $39.95 Power Humidifier ....... 34.88 Plumbing St HaotiintDapl., Perry St. Basement ^'SaLisljclioii or \oiir iiiotioy bark Sll(/\I^S IMioim' I I. li 7 ! I lo\s iilu\\ II INml i.M -V- A^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Britain's Chronic Debtors Still Face Prison Threat IX^iDOS (AP) If you still has the means to pay but wlB read Dickens and squirm'at (*l:not pay me judgment debt, ti>e inyies sho^^uaUd debtors’ ^ ,t the instance of the, c^, you should know that Eng-__... ^ u u * of people to pnsota every yeari^." •"p-»jSTJSS. SS?2 Judges now are more l^i^tipm-g^ only payment of the i«kM Ti'i nir■■* MMu wi^¥1 If ^ * * * than in Dickens’ day, evm if some of the creditors are not. Judges first use the threat of prison as a deterrent for chronic debtors. The system is to threaten the debbur with Jail first and thm, throu^ him, put pressure on wife, relatives and friends to find the money to save him. * * ★ The process is fairly uniform, A debt collector enters the witness box and tells the county An expert who recently investigated the situation reported “Every day in every county court in E^land hundreds of judgments are heard in which creditors seek to enforce payment of judgment debts, even to the pdnt of having’ the debtor conunitted in prison. Every year county court judges make approximately 100.000 commit- judge what the debba-’s position is, i^ere he wwks and what he earns. The judge looks into a record book indicating the The law demands in such circumstances that the debtor should be imiaisoned. But the order committing him is sus amount of the debt and when pended if the debba* pays the the debtor was ordered to pay. The debtor, and frequently Ms wife, relates the travails of their housMtold. If it becomes clear that the troubled family stii! should be able to pay, they are ordered to do so. amars i^us the court fees in pertiaps three monthly installments. In most casa this WOTks. - But then the debtor is apt to be in debt to get out of debt. As one judge put it, the poor guys “paddle all their lives ankle deep in debt.” This judge bad sympathy even for chronic debtors and thou^t social reformers should do something. ★ ★ ★ “One can only h(q>e for the day that England will follow the exiunple ol other civilh^ countries and at least do away with the judgment summons and imprisonment for debt,” he said. HOOVEH m SALE! Big Last Of lira Month Saving On Hoover Appliances! NEW! HOOVER Steam/Dry Iron The only iron with o stoinlets oteol soleploto. Glides easier. Stain and scratch resistant. * \ ..-A Brand New 1965 Models I tal orders, out of which some 7,-000 debton actually spend an average of 16 days in prison.” The Debtors Act of 1869 was popularly believed to have ended the era of the debtors’ cell, but the expert added: FAST COMPACT PORTABLE EFFICIENT GOOD SELECTION BAD OLD DAYS “The bad old days are not gone forever. But today, if a court is satisfied that the debtor Married Men Talk less; Wives More TREMENDOUS P HOOVER ILECTRICCAMOPEMER A KNIFE SHARPENER Uadsd win Hoovsr quality HOOVER Electric Knife • Cuts throuNi all fteda with sats • Lightweight With eomfort styled grip. • Lifetime quality StafnlMt Steel Blades. •Quick release bladea. • SafSV spring actiM **on-ofP* switch. • Detachable 8 foot cord Mt. 1 DISCOUNTS Mse" ITHACA. N.Y. (AP) - A Cor nell University researcher who studied 800 married couples in Syracuse says married men are becoming quieter, meeker and less demanding. WWW And, says Pnrf. Harold Feldman ol^ the State College of Home Econwnics, married women are becoming more talkative and aggressive. Feldman said similar research will have to be done in other parts of the country to produce a representative picture. SUBURBAN MOTORS CO., INC. 565 S. Woodward Svo. Birmingham Wtthss and spin dtys 6 pounds of clothos In 8 minutes. SNn dry ono load whils an* othor washss. Completely portable..jcoves from sink to storage ares Cu easy tolling casters. No plumbing requited. HOOVER lARKaEANER The Itflht and lively Lark cloans carpels, bare floors, end stair carpeting* 519®® BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION GIFT BOX* STORAGE TRAY *17“ Ml 4-4440 SEE A DEMONSTRATION We Service What We Sell! SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron S34-5677 OPEN MONDAY ind FRIDAY NlQim Till IPJL CHECK MATES WHITE STAG Beautiful movt into spring: daisy-frssh checks, meted every which way, and shovjn hare.In just the opening gambit... just three from S happy variety of combinations. (A) Convertible collar blouse in washable 65^ DKton®—35% cotton; pink or blue checks; sizes 10-16, at $6. Teamed with A-line skirt with button-front pIsekaL side seam pockets. In 65% Dacron9-35% cotton; pink or blue checks; sizes 8-16, at $9. (6) Catimaran pants with fly front, flared bottom, lowered contour waistband. In 65% Dacron®-35% cotton; in pink or blue; sizes 8-16, It $10. Mated with knit cotton shantung terry topper with rulfled trim, string tie closure. White, pink, or blue; sizes S, M, L, it $8. (C) Mock turtleneck pull-, over in rib-stitdi stretch cotton; white, pink, or blue; sizes S, M, L, at $3. Over It; a zip-front jacket with stand-up collar; blue or pink checks; sizes 8-16, at $12. Teamed with stretch cotton oxford-doth Janwicss. Whits, blue, or pink; sizes 8-18, at $6. Mail* and Phone Orders — 682-2200 *Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax ONR URAAMONAM STORE 0PM TNURS. AND FRL TO 9; SAT. TO S:30 OOR PONTUC MALL STORE B 0PM EVERY EVEMNO TO 9 PJL / ■ \V’ .A" PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 19^6 B—1 Attending the Founders Day luncheon, sponsored by Oakland County PEO Cooperative, are (from left) Mrs. L. G. Rowley, Williams Lake Road; iirs. W, S. Francis, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Lynn Roby, Royal Oak. Clubwomen Make News Mrs. George Romney spoke to some 300 .members of the PEO Sisterhood at their annual Founders Day luncheon Wednesday. With her in the Birmingham PoatiK Pr*ti PholM Community House is Mrs. Everett M. Peterson, West Iroquois Road, chairman of the luncheon. % Abby Tells New Bridegroom, Listen to Wife's Compigh By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been married only three weeks and already I have a problem. I work in a warehouse and we aren’t allowed to smoke on the job, so I chewr tobacco. Doing heavy I work, I sweat a I lot. When l\ come homei from yfork andf go to hug and; kiss my bride j she pushes mej away and says, ,AfiBY “Go brush your tedfii and take a shower; yoj^""8mell terrible!” How is,^at for a welcome hor^e?'^ /I say If she really loved me she wouldn’t care how I smelled. She says if I really loved HER I wouldn’t come near her smelling like that! A big fight follows, and even after I clean up I wouldn’t go near her if she got on her .knees and begged me' to. So it’s been five days and I haven’t gone near her. Am I wrong, or is she? BIG JOE DEAR JOE: You’re wrong. She loves you, but tobacco breath and perspiration ^ a r e enough to wither any passion flower. So in the future, when you come home from work, bead straight for the shower. Scrub up and wash out your mouth. (And a little men’s deodorant and cologne wouldn’t hurt, either.) Then takei her In your arms and see what kind of welcome you get. DEAR ABBY: Fw years I had a wart on my finger. It didn’t bother me much except when I’d catch it on something. Then it would bleed. But it never really hurt me or anything like that. : -"»*"• Well, I was at a neighbor’s one afternoon and her mother was visiting her. She noticed the wart on my finger and told ms if I wanted to get rid I should tie three knots in a piece of string and bury it in my yard. And when the string rotted, my wart would go away. Abby, I did what she told me,-to do, and within three w^s my wart was gone. How cab you explain this? Nobodjr believes me. // ^ SYLVIA DEAR.-8YLVIA: There is no scientific explanation for some pKthe “cures” that seem to 'work. The removal of warts is a medical problem. There’s nojibrm in burying a piece otstTmg in the yard, providing one doesn’t bury the strihg INSTEAD of seeing a doctor. Figure Club Meets The Fashion Your Figure club will meet in the Adah Shelly Library at 7 p.m. for a “Sew and Tell” program. Mrs. Raymond Gartley will Instruct the group on making bazaar items. A dinner at Devon Gables Wednesday honored new members of Beta Omega chapter. Lambda Chi Omega. Welcomedto membership were Mrs. David DeShetler, Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. William Killian, Mrs. Paul Sample and Mrs. Jerry Heykoop. A -guest from Connersville, was Mrs. Jean Devor, national vice president. ★ ★ ★ Plans were discussed for the March convention to be held in Pontiac. Convention chairmen are Mrs. Ronald Willburn and Mrs. Cecil Poppy. WNFGA Branch The Tilmore Drive home of Mrs. Warren eleven was the scene Tuesday for a meeting of the Lorraine Manor branch of the Woman’s National Farm and parden Association. Mrs. Ray Allen presented a program with slides entitled, “Making Your Garden Gay.” Mrs. Allen, Mrs. “Glenn Hickson and Mrs. Robert Smith Will attend the winter council meeting of the Michigan division, WNFGA. Items were collected to be sold at the annual benefit sale to be held in the CAI Building Friday. Beta Sigma Phi Three members of Xi Beta Beta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi received the exemplar degree at Tuesday’s meeting. The event took place at the Mohawk Road home of Mrs. H. G. Richardson, Honored were Mrs. Roderick Anderson, Mrs. John Davis and Alice Jackson. The Order of the Rose was presented to Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mrs. Fred Rigotti and Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Child Study III Members of the Child Study group III gathered in the Hickory Grove Road home of Mrs. Robert Bego for a meeting Tuesday. Asssiting the hostess were Mrs. William E. Hutchinson and Mrs. Wendell Doolin. Mrs. E. W. O’Brien, president, announced that the Feb. 22 meeting would include a tour of the new Oakland Community College. Mrs. Robert Eisele is the group’s newest member. it * * Mrs. John Collison, program chairman, introduced the speaker, Mrs. F. Hugh Warner, who spoke on “Sex Education of Children.” Child Study II “Developing a Self - Concept” was the discussion topic when Waterford Child Study Club II met recently at the Forest Street home of Mrs. Gordon Keller. Mrs. Gerald Irish was cohostess. Mrs. Warren eleven and Mrs. Charles Cullen were in charge of the program. it ir ir The next meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Fred Barnfather on Lorberta Lane. Speaker will be Judy Ayle, vice president of the Michigan Child Study Club. Girl Wants to Impress His Family By Tbe Emily Post Institute Q: I have just recently become engaged to a man who.se family live in another city. His mother has written me a very nice letter and has asked me to come and visit them. I plan to go this coming weekend with my fiance. They are complete strangers to me and the thought of meeting them is giving me a bad case of the jitters. I do so much want to make a good impression. Will you please tell me how to be a composed and well-behaved house guest? it is so important. A: The very first advice is to forget the word “impression.” To think too intently about what they think of you is the one way to make you self-conscious and tense and ill at ease. If you keep in mind that they are probably just as nervous about your impression of them as you are about theirs of you, that may help. As for advice as to how to be a perfect house guest, whether you are staying with inlaws-to-be or anyone el.se, perfection will be measured by your ability to adapt yourself easily and quickly to the ways of the family. And if you try to be responsive and good tempered and appreciative of whatever effort they make to please you. CLOSE RELA'nVES Q; 1 spent last weekend at the house of my niece and her husband. I know it is customary when spending a night in someone’s house to write a bread-and-butter letter to the hostess, but I would like to know if this formality is necessary when staying with close relatives. A: You should write, or telephone, to let them know that you arrived home safely and say how much you enjoyed your weekend with them. FORMAL INVITATIONS Q: When sending out handwritten third-person invitations on double fold npte paper, should the invitation be written on the first page or on the inside page? A; On the first page. dll of it Players Call for Actors, ' Auditions for the Lakeland Playen production, “The King and I’; will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Buildup. Besides the major singing roles, many smaller parts will^ need to be filled. There is a special need for children. Anyone interested may obtain inforinatlon from Kay Lewis and Pati Wilkinson or attend the try-outs. To Install Officers Riere will be an installation of officers for the Menscola Guild of Lourdes today at 7:30 p.m. in the nursing' home on Watkins Lake Road. Prices on Blue-White Diamonds ranfe from 150*" to 1000 depending upon weight and size of diamond * All modtis availabi* in all prica raniaa. Matching Wadding Ringi from 20,00. All rlngi thawn avallaOlt M wMta ar yalltw gaM. BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ 18 MONTHS TO PAY PRE 217 Chartt at Rom Jtwtion! If you’rt bttwsm tlw i|N of 17 and 21, you can opM your own cradit Mcount 4 WAYS TO BUY; Caih, layaway, W day aeeenat (m inItfMt or carrykii cha(|a), txMad tana accaunt (na nunay down; II awaHM ta poy) A new Rose concept in diamond craftsmanship that produces 20 per cent MORE brilance... We’ve taken the so long overlooked outer edge of the Blue-White Diamond, that part usually grasped by the setting or mounting) and turned it into Rose Jewelers exclusive and distinctive “Halo of Light.” Actually, through delicate and ingenious hand craftsmanship, we have Igiven your Blue-White Diamond a radiant and breathless 20 per cent MORE brilliance! Truly a halo of blazing light! And, at no extra cost to you! Do make it a point soon to visit the Rmc store nearest you and examine this brilliant “first” in the world of jewelry. You’U find, too, the attending beauty of Artcarved mountings throughout the Blue-White “Halo of Light” diamond ring series. At terms of your discretion, as always. *Blue-White diamonds as required by U. S. Federal Trade Commission appear blue or bluish in the north light or its equivalent. PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVEY NIGHT I'Nl’IL 9 P.M. DIomondt onlargod to show baauty and datail datign. I B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 19^6 YOU '■< SIMPLY MUST NOT MISS ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GREATEST WE DOUBT YOU'VE EVER SEEN SUCH QUALITY FASHIONS AT SUCH REMARKABLY LOW PRICES WINTER COATS TER SPECIALl RA LARGE lURAl COLLARS Designer Styled WINIR COATS Beg. 79.98 Forstmann's Tear DropI Hockpunl’s Serenal Loopy/Textured Wools! Opossum Collar A Cuffs! 100% Pure Cashmeresl Forstmann und other FAMOUS LABEL WOOLS Bc^deena, Tweed, Meltoa And Lropy Textures! Reg. 39.98 to 59.98 All Wool Melton BENCHWARMERS Rugged. Reversible Nylon SKI PARKAS • Snug Pile Linings e Warm Hood Zip Front Rtg. 16.98 Famous Maker, First Quality Nylon Trioot SUPS& HALF SLIPS Reg. 2.99 199 Season's Favorite Famous Maker Higher Priced WOOL DRESSES ’ * Pastels * Brighti * Darks Reg. 12.99 to 29.99 Famous Maker DOUBLE WOOL KNIT DRESSES • Sharp, New 1 and 2 Piece Styles Reg. 19.99 to 29.99 Season’s Favorite Famous Maker TAPERED PANTS • Lined 100% Wools ,, • Royal Adagio Stretch • Ribbed Twill Stretch • Darks * Pastels * Novelties Reg. 9.99 to 12.99 Season's Favorite Famous Maker SWEATERS • Heather Wodt • Shetland WotAs • Angora Fur Blends Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 Season’s Favorite Famous Maker WOOL SKIRTS • Lined Slims, A-Linei, • Hip Stitch Pleats • Pastels, Darks, Novelties R^ 9.99 to 12.99 Famoua Maker, Higher Priced p DOUBLE WOOL KNIT 3-PIECE Reg. 39.98 Entire Stock of Famous Maker • WINTER ROBES LOUNGING PAJAMAS Reg. 5.99 to 24.99 54 Of! • Quilts • Fleeces • Brocades • Velvets Hundreds of Warm Cotton, Flannel, Eeece GOWNS & PAJAMAS 1 QQ Reg. 3.99 ., “Mmmmmm, that ture looks good” says Lessie Thomas (left) of Earlmoor Street as Jane Ritchie of West Princeton Avenue samples goodies for the annual Camp Fire Girls* Candy Sale. The event begins Saturday and will continue through Feb. 12. Proceeds go totoard the Camp Fire Girls* Camp Oweki, located near Clarkston. Mrs. T. A. Atkinson i^ general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Albert Krueger, Mrs. J. W. Burch, Mrs. Donald Gurk, Mrs. Donald DeVoe, Mrs. Stanley Olski and Mrs. Lawrence Paul. Polly's Pointers Snaps That Bind DEAR POLLY - If the children’s hats and caps seem hard to find or fall on the flow in the hall or closet, place half d a large dress snap on the strap or tie and the other half on the child’s coat, perhaps on the inside by the top button. Snap the cap to the coat and it is always at hand. — MAFALDA DEAR POLLY — When knU-ting chUdren’s sweaters, aic doable yam in the elbow section for added strength. This glvei donble wear where it is needed most. — HILDE-GARDE DEAR POLLY - I wonder bow many of the readers who sew have discovered the many practical uses of ordinary bandage gauze. I use it to repair or reinforce sheer materia]^ It is wider than seam bindiijf and therefore easier to use. ' This gauze is easily dyed ady color, stretched to a bias pr folded to reinfwcc the material on which a button is to be seira. There is nothing like it to hem lace. One note of caution: it should be preshrunk if the article on which it is to be will be washed. — MRS. W. M. GIFT PROBLEMS’ ...SOLVED! THE CASTLE GfT SHOP in t. TMarMlk PMtlK WOMEN'S/ WEAR such as curtains and blouses. NEW LOCATION 123 W. MAPLE, BRMMOHAM LADIES! FINAL MARK-DOWN Reg. $9 Ladies’ White >'/ Go-Go Boots Reg. 4" Ladies’ Loafers_________ 3" Reg. 3" .Lalies’ Casiiai Boots 197 Reg. 4" Ladies’ Fiats 7......... 497 Reg. 9” Famous Make Ladies’ Snow Boots Sale U Both Big Tankos Stores Perry at Nootealin-Niraele Wla u X ‘"X’! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAV, JAKUAKV 27, 19(}6 Prinking Enough Water? Even undo- normal clrcum-itanc«8-^ouch less a drought -Hhost peopte simply dwi’t drink enough water, a nutri-t|Km exptft cautions. I > ★ * ^ Eir^ryo^.needs at i^t two Twrts t day,, more on warm-days, or else runs the risk “deh3Hjration which can re- t suit in fatigw, lassitude, headaches, sullenness and — in extreme cases — collapse,” says Dr. iCharles Glen King of Columbia University’s Institute of Nutrition Sciences. e * * ' And water is NOT fattening — “♦here isn’t one. calorie in a full reservoir.” PUBLIC PLEASE NOTE j After 24 years of doing business os general, fur-i o'/nr?idecided to change over our \ BIRMINGHAM store into an exclusive BEDROOM * only Store. IN ORDER TO MAKE THIS CHANGE-OVER OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD Unbelievable Values ef TOP NAME BRAND FURNITURE POST FIRMTUIE CO. 1532 S. Woodword Ave. 5 Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1410 ' TERMS TO SUIT —OPEN 9-9 September vows are planned by Patricia L. Mach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mach of Indianwood Drive, Orion Township, and Donald Joseph Troutman, son of the Joseph P. Troutmans of Ste. Genevieve, Mo. She is a junior at Michigan State University. Her fiance, a graduate of Southeast Missouri State College, holds a master’s degree from Central Michigan University. In China, a gift of a package of handerchiefs was always particularly treasured, because they are used so clRse to the face. Bloomfi*id MiracI* Mil* Op«n Daily 10 to 9 Uto Your Socurity Chargo! dynamic continue! drastic reductions sportswear and dresses *■ ‘X' Miss Woodcum Wed to Fred A. Bradley A reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club followed the recent vbws of Su-xette Marie Woodcum and Fred Allen Bradley in the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene. * * • ♦ Parents of the newlyweds are Roger Woodcum of Clarkston, Mrs. Lois Woodcum of South Shore Eh'ive, and the Joseph Bradleys of Bridge Lake Road, Springfield Township. PEARL CORONET Chantilly lace highlighted the bride’s gown of white organza over taffeta, styled with cathedral train. A pearl coro- net held her bouffant illusion veil. ♦ we During the afternoon rite performed by ReV; Paul Coleman, she held a bouquet (rf white carnations and lilies of the valley. ♦ ★ ♦ Honor attendant was Modest Woodard along with bridesmaids, Cathy Moon, Julie Jenks and Linda Olsmi. Robert Bradley was best man. Phillip Ballard, David Roy and Edward Jenks seated the guests. ★ ★ ★ After a Niagara honeymoon, the couple will live in Clarkston. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • 12 Pholoi In 5x7 i|lbun • Free Counuelina 9 A I.arae “Ja*t Marriril" •Ian • A Miniature Marriaae Ortlllrale H inliimt Tarnu (lifdbfa C R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. (’.lemens .St. FE 4-0553 MRS. F. A. BRADLEY 'i 48 N. Sagi Most fresh fruits contain about 80 per cent water and 10 to IS per cent sugar. PARK FREE JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE FUR TRIMMED COATS DRESSES Save 1 up to / 25 and More BUDGET Were to 25.98 •10 *12 *14 BEHER Were up to 49.88 16 *20 *25 BRIDAL and FORMAL GOWt^S SAVE Vz AND MORE ~ ROBES were to 22.98 7“® 10** 12** HANDBAGS were to 12.98 388 488 6** y o 388 388 GIRLS' COATS 16** 25** Were to $169 •84 *114 •124 •134 CASUAL COATS Were to $79 •34 ^44 ^54 CAR COATS were to 45.98 H9 ^36 o SKIRTS SWEATERS ALL SKI WEAR Vs OFF and MORE FOUNDATIONS JUNIOR HIGH UP TO ’/2 OFF COATS w«ra to 34.98 - 16** 25** BRAS wara $5 to 10.98 •3-6®® DRESSES 088 wars to 14.98 8** GIRDLES wara $7 to 12.50 490.380 PANTY GIRDLES SKIRTS war* to 8.98 FURTHER REDUCTIONS HATS w*r* to $15 DESIGNER HATS *7 •2 »3 *5 , * / -I ■f'- . Span the Seasons in Trend-Setting Stripes Patty Petite does this Chanel suit in Arnel. crinkle crepe with crisp white spun linen overblouse. Embroidery outlines a well-rounded collar and button front. Black or Navy, Size* 1 0-1 8 19.98 Dreii Salon —Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. PARK FREE Special Purchase Sale! Out in the cold or lounging in the lodge . . . it's the most important season for pants . . . Superbly tailored wool flannels or sleek slender' stretch pants are here for you at great savingsl Sizes 8 to 18. Average ond tall lengths. Sports Shop—Main Floor B-n4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Diane Dudley Speaks Vows in Rochester A reception in the Rochester home of the Robert M. Dudleys followed the recent marriage of their daughter, Diane, to Benjamin T. Burk-land Jr., in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin T. Burkland of Troy are parents of the bridegroom. COSTUME SUIT An open-crown veiled pillbox complemented the bride’s winter white wool knit costume suit. She carried a semi-cascade of red-tipped white carnations. ★ ★ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith attended the couple at the rite performed by Rev. J. Douglas Parka* in the presence of the immediate families. it it it After a brief honeymoon, the newlyweds have relumed junior year studies at Oakland University. Story of Silver Ihe association of silver with weddings is almost as old as niarriage its^. Even before wedding rings became symbols of. matrimony, oou- plea sealed their vows by breaking a silver coin in half, with each partner keeping a half. Evoi today, sterlii^ silver flatware is the trwliUonal gift to the bride from her parents. Suicide Success In the United States, men commit suicide almort’ three times as frequently as women. Women make mm-e nnsuccaaii-ful attempts. PMItiK PrMI nwl* Ushers at The Pontiac Press cooking school are members of Oakland County extension study groups. Mrs. Herman Trost, Troy, past president of the extension county council, gives Mrs. Marvin Compton, Highland Drive, a cookbook. Showers for Miss Grove Kathleen Irene Grove was honored at a bridal shower ■■ •• V J .. iCI^^YEAR SALE ,V ^ , ‘I ih« amdi Nbnnwll W«r* 3.98 to 7.95 'to Furtfior Rodvctioii Sweaters! Skirts! Ju Sbcks! Blouses! PantTopssI 1/3 -1/2 / Now Off 7.99'“8.99 QualiCraft Shoes 2.99 CASUALS NOW JUST J,99 Still lots of styles, In sizes fo fit ’most everyone, though not every style in every size, so hurry in fo enjoy these great fashion values. Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Michael Rogers of Aquarina Drive, with Mrs^ Harold Grove as hostess. Mrs. William White of Birmingham also honored the Saturday bride-elect at an evming shower. Mrs. Douglas Williams of Davisburg assisted the hostess. it it * Sharing hostess honors at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Loren Hutchkiss on Sa^baw Road were Mrs. Lyle Hotchkiss, Mrs. Roger Jacobs of Ortonville and Mrs. Daniel Carter. A dinner in Harvey’s Colonial House on Friday will follow the church rehearsal. Miss Grove is the daughter of Glenn Grove of Woodlow Street and Mrs. Joseph Corte of East Tawas. Parents of her fiance, Lee Raymond Hotchkiss, are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hotchkiss bf Sasha-baw Road, Brandon Township. Bequest Is Her Dilemma Pontiac Mall Shopping Center LA MESA, Calif, m - Mrs. Diane Clare Hamren has received an inheritance from her grandfather which could vary from $500,000 to as little as $30,000 — depending on what she does with it. She has been bequeathed 31,050 half dollars specially minted for the 1935-36 California Exposition. ^ Currently, each coin has a value of $15, making the inheritance worth $500,000. But if she should dump all the coins on the market at t h e same time, coin dealers say, the value would slump and they would probably only be worth $1 each by the law of “supply and demand.’’ JUST 5 DAYS REMAIN TO SAVE 20% ON THOSE WONDERFUL SPREADS by Nettle Creek! Now it your opportunity to tavo a big 20% on Nottio Crook quilt^ bodtproadt. (Droporiot, tlipcovort alto!) Ordort mutt bo plocod by noxt Wodnotdoy to obtain thit tpociol ditcount on thoto S$>ociai Sproodt! FnjRISlIXURE; uwwwii*ieiouie i*u avi.. Hf.MTi rOMTIAC JIIST-UMCKED COTTON LOVW AT GREAT SAVIMS regularly $9> Featured here, two of your favorite dusters with the famous Borbizon 'boutique' detailing and ct?reful workmanship. Perky broadcloth border print in pink or blue ... and side-slashed seersucker striped blue, yellow, pink. Also find gay terry, perfect.wrap-up for beach or bath, in white, pastels. S, M, L. • rtaTMe,m-wNMa«noewmtiitRnimuniu * • aovM. tax, SIS w. so • ntatux, iM w. I MU • aitwNaiMN, lit w. MHJ /■ 1 » I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TlfURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 B-5 ion at YWCA for Davidsons 10ff Sunday ms. J. H. DAVIDSON The Macedonia Baptist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Caster Yvonne Moore to James Howard Davidson of Detroit. A reception in the YWCA foilowed the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Roosevelt Weils. LACE AND CHIFFON White Chantilly lace and silk chiffon over taffeta fashioned a gown tar the daughter (rf the Caspan Moores of West Wilson Avenue. A pearl tiara capped her illusion veil, e * * A white orchid coitered her bouquet of widte carnations. With Ondelere Moore, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Delia Jeter, Sandra Moore, Carolyn Roberts, f'SALE I I FROM OUR Jr. and Jr. Petite De|iL| ii SIZES 3 to 15 * M Carol Arnold, Murdie Kellar and Ernestine l|oore. w. w ♦ Stanley Davidson was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Robert Davidson of Detroit and the late Mr. Davidson. ’ Ushers were James Owens, Harry Maples, William Thomas, Wallace Jeter Jr., Luther Davidson and Solomon Moore Jr. The couple will reside in Detroit. Use baking soda to clean oyen glass dows. fot Confab Pontiac Women" of the Moose No. 360 will attend the organization’s annual mid-winter conference Sunday in Port Huron. Enrollment will be conducted by Pontiac chapter officers,’ Mrs. Roy Ottmar, Mrs. Ray Card, Mrs, Harry Welch, lUlrs. James Jones and Mrs. Lli^d Duckworth. Others participating will be Mrs. Vern Taylor, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. C. Richard Huck and Mrs. Joseph Lorenz. COATS 1 Values SPECIAL GROUP SKIRTS 1 Solid, Potternt, I 2 OFF JUMPERS 1 Solids & Tweeds Volues fo $16.00 OFF SHOPS. INC. MHueLiMai SHoenaa eiarta omaiNALS A DIvltlen of Jentihan Lesan Hie girl who knows clothes looks to R&K for a fresh approach to fashion here and now ... and on into sprina. (]rush-free lacy crochet overblouse buttoned and bordered atop a linen blend slim skirt. Beige or blue. Sized 12 to 18. •35 miCY's MIRACLE MILL m;€Y\s MIRACLE MU L Fur Trim COATS A very special group of exquisite fabric coats with large male mink collars. Special 8990 CAR COATS Warmly pile lined corduroys, suedes, and melton cloths. White Stag Jackets Vs Off DRESSES Save to one “half on this special group. ALL REMAINING FORMALS Were to *40 16W to 24.90 Were $15 to $60 750 to $30 . . . . (4 OFF ENSEMBLES Famous maker 2 and 3-piece outfits. $2490 SWEATERS Were $8 Pullovers Cardigans SKIRTS Fine wool, slim or A-line. BLOUSES ROBES Pajamas, Housecoats !90 to to $17 *10’® Were $9 * to $15 S’®.. S’® Were $3 to $10 NOW 1/3 Off NOW 1/4 Off LA-Z-BOY Reclina-Rockers® $ With NEW Comfort Selector! 139 They feature La-Z-Boy’s new invention, the Comfort Selector, that provides a built-in leg re.st that can be stopped at three comfort po.sitions without ‘ reclining the chair. And, best of all, you still have all the rocking, TV viewing, and full bed reclining features of the famous La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker. Style you can live with... Comfort you can enjoy It compliments your good ta.ste and siltisfies your family’s desire for more comfortable living . . . that's La-Z-Boy, the world-famous fully reclinable rocker, that lets you select just the right comfort angle whether you’re rocking, watching TV or napping. You get all these La-Z-Boy built-in quality features at this “Factory Authorized” sales price. Your choice of beautiful fabrics and colors in three styles shown at savings that are sensational. See them today ... compare their styling and luxurious comfort with any other recliner and you’ll buy one for your home. It’s the chair your whole family will enjoy. TO SUIT YOU IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Each Style Specially Priced OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. . MONDAY/AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. ' **where quality furniture ii priced right” CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - Phone 333-7052 M.- B-^ THE PaNTTArPBlfiSSr THimSDAY, XAinTARin2T,TS8r HHiSh^V-— cuKKeur OFON£ Otxfi tr'^BLF Imported rich double Knit Wool Suits Girit’ Diekiet QUESTION: What is the difference between direct and alternating cnrrent? •k -k -k ANSWER: Direct current (D.C.) and alternating current (A.C.) are two different ways an electric current can pass along a wire. In a car (top of picture), many electric mechanisms operate by direct current. This is produced in the car by its electric generator (some of the newer cars have alternators, generating A.C. which is then turned into D. C.) The direct cmrent, when tamed on, moves in one direction around a circuit inside the car, qjierating such things as lights and the ignition system as it does so. A.C., the other kind of cnrrent, is that almost always ased to bring electric power to our houses (center). tiere, the current produced in a generating plant flashes around a large circuit at inconceivable speed, supplying power to houses, towns and cities as it goes. It keeps on whizsing around in the same direction until it has built up its power as far as it can go, keeping on while its power decreases to the zero point. Then the current flow reverses itself, and now, as our simplified diagram suggests, it flows back along the path it came, whizzing round and round until it reaches its maximum and sinks to zero again. With this reverse movement complete, the current has made one cycle. Home current has 60 such cycles to the second. ★ ★ ★ POR^ YOU To DO: This is a difficult subject to under* stand, but it is a most fascinating and important one, since we are living in an electrical age. Save this article for your science scrap book or ask your science teacher to explain it further. FROM $17 RE0.22.H to 39.99 Ward* buautiful im-portud doublu knit suits aru now ro-ducud for gruat savings to you. Choosu from a widu variuty of thru* and two price, double breasted and single button styles. There are many colors to choose from. Only at Wards will you find tremendous savings like these. Sizes misses, half sizes. Beautifully datignod parkas in a varioty 50% Parkas Beautiful! of colors. Savings to Ski PanU Expertly tailc fit. Reg. 12.99 to 19.99 ..... FROM Blouses and Shirts Limited quantities. Prints and stripes. 5-15. Reg. 2.99-3.99.............FROM Expertly tailored to give you a perfect 11” Sweaters Crew neck. Cardigan variety." S-M-L. $j| Reg. 5.99..................................... ■I Formals Velvets, Satin bottom with velvet trim. 7 to $10 13. Smartly styled. Reg. $25.... 10 For the Mother to be -1 and 2 piece styles $ REO. 1.99 to 16.99 Take advantage of the great sav|ogs now offered t^you. These savings you can't afford to pass up. Higly styled in cotton, rayon and wool. Designed to give you roomy comfort. Sizes 7-8 to 17-18. Stop in today and open a convenient charge account. Choose from reversibles and solids. Fits all sizes. Buy now and save. Girls’ Strsteh Denims Untrimmed cents, —great January buy! You're always assured of quality when there made by Miss Brent. Sizes 7-14 .... Girls’ Underwear Super value. 100% cotton. Heat resistant elastic. Buy now............................. Twin Percale Sheets Choose the foshionable, exciting stripe patterns. Reg. 2.99...................... Automatic Blanket 100% acrylic. 5 year guarantee. Full size-single control. Reg. 24.99 Twin Size Blanket 100% acrilan blanket. Buy now and really save. Reg. 9.99 ,.......................... •All $ PRICID 29 REQ.1I.M to 41.91 o Rich woolens in zibe-lines, tweeds, plushes e Exciting silhouettes e Misses’ sizes 8-18; petite sizes 4-12/ women’s 14V2-24Yz The season’s bestcootvol-ues ore at Wards now. Rich fabrics in zibelines, meltons, tweeds, plushes, diagonals. Exdting color choice includmg popular black and fashion's new Alabaster. Some acrylic pile lined. Pile z!p*outs. Wisp-of-a-bra Elasticized with Lycra Spandex Fiber. Reg, 2.99, Panty Girdle Golden Cloud long-ieg M-L-XL Firm control yet lightweight. Reg. 3.99............. Panty Sport Brisf Pink and Beige Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 1.99................ SOFT CRIB BLANKET slMvolmSIislls WASHABLE IN COLOR-FAST PASHLS 100% nylon. Beautifully designed to complement your spring wardrobe............ Now mother can wrap her infant in deep, fluffy warmth of 88% rayon and 12% acrylic blend. Wide binding on 4 sides. Prettily gift boxed. 36x50 inches. 2 66 Ladies’ Shells Comes in a wide variety of colors. 100% virgin wool................. SPECIAL PURCHASE Bell Bcttcm Slacks / In corduroy and denim. 5 colors to choose from. Reg. 2.88......................... Uphclstery Fabric Table Tennis Table Choose rugged supported vinyl. 54" wide. Buy now and save. Reg. 3.99 yd. 1 99 u. W particle board. 2 piece folding. Save! .36.99................................... 1” 2$s 99* 3“ 6“ *2 29“ Cape Cod Tiers Choose 30" or 36" long cotton and avril rayon. Reg. 2.29............ Beccrativc Pillows Jr. Ski Poles Choose kapok or foam pillows. Some with removable covers. Reg. to 2.99...... Remnants Drapery, slipcover and uphobtery fabrics. Our lowest price ever. Up to............... 1” 99* 75% Sturdy aluminum poles with rubber baskets. Reg. 3.99............... 27T 6 Cz. Aeryiie lanarmar Stay warm this winter. 2 piece in beige. Reg. 9.99.................................. 5 Oz. Baeron Innerwear Winter cold won't bother you with this 2 piece set. Reg. 13.99.......... Graperies Lined and unlined draperies. Many sizes and colors. Odd lots. Reg. 4.99 to 36.99.. Shredded Foam Get a big 2 pound bag. Buy novs end save... FmM ^3 77* Bowling Ball Bag These bags were 5.99. Assorted colors, name tag......................... Wild Bird Good Leons wild bird seed. Suited for most wild birds............................ 11” 3” 1 99 OACRON'-COTTON While Bleel blind! in' 10 f izni, 1 lew price RE0.12.NteM.M Choose a width from 18" to 36". Flexible enameled slats open wide, close tight; clean easily. 54" or 64" long. 2” BRENT SHIRTS IN CLASSIC AND TAPERED MODELS 1 97 SPECIAL PURCHASE Men, come, get 'em! Automatic Wash-^ear Dacron* polyester* cotton broadcloth Is Sanforized Plus* for minimum shrinkage, wrinkle-resistance I Spread-collar models •—cl assic tailoring I Snap-tab collar models —dim tapered tailoring I White. 14/2-16^. REO. 2.N-4.N Your prodiKl$ ore only o$ good os the company behind them” OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 ■ • '1 r " 'I-- V ‘// :• ! • A / 15 Lb. Elaetrie Dryer v Com*, in pink and yellow. Delux* model — $4 A A Humidi.tat control Reg. $189...... I Aw 15 Lb. Automtic Washer 12 cycle, Mi h.p. motor. Buy now and savel $A1 A \ Reg. $299........................ ZI5f/ Clothes Pressor Prei.ing of pant., drape., .hirt. made $AQ *o.y. Reg. $49................ 0W 30-M. DOUSU OVBN WITN CNROMI COOKTOR * Automatic oven; storage space • Uft'up *osy*care chrome top ■ Feert'dx* 25!A-in. lower oven RES. $IM 18 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator Completely frostles. 175 lb. true freezer. Save now! Reg. $379.................. Left Hand Refrigerator 13.6 capacity. Frostles. copperton* finish. Reg. $309............... 18 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator Ice maker, cantilever shelves, 150 lb. freezer. Reg. $387............... 15 Cubic Ft. Freezer 4 fast freeze shelves. Only 1 left so hunyl Reg. $229......................... 12.3 Frostless Refrigerator 120 lb. capacity frostless freezer. Reg. $269........................ 11.8 Refrigerator 98 lb. freezer. Buy now and save! Reg. $212....................... Eys Level Gas Range Automatic Oven — Rotisserie Burner with a brain. Reg. $299................... Gas Eye Level Range Automatic oven. Lift up top and burners. 2 only! Reg. $299................ Electric Slip-in Range Lift off doors — copperton*. See this excellent range now! 20 only! Reg. $159.. *319 *269 *334 *199 *219 *188 *239 *239 *119 Choose Jiffy Vac or shampoo-polisher Airline portable stereo phonograph * Plays stereo/monaural o Detachable wing speaker * Drop-down turntable * All-transistor chassis * Automatic changer $ 49 REG. $61.99 Sterec IIPFY-YAC Keeps rugs and floors spotless. Swivel head for corners;light enough to hang up; uses big toss-out bags.......$18 SHAMPOO-POUSHIR Scrubs, waxes and polishes floors, shampoos rugs. Fingertip fluid dispenser; complete with attachments.. $18 Gas Space Heater Super deluxe 4-5 room 60 M B.T.U. Built- $4 RCI in humidifier. Reg. $219............ I wW 30” Gas Range Automatic oven — Lift off top burner with *159 a brain. Save! Reg. $199. Over and Under Eleetrie Range 2 automatic ovens — rotisserie, burner *369 with a brain. Copperton* •Signature 30-in. gas range with big even 4 Automatic lighting oven m ^ hi 4 4-hr. clock-timer, outlet ^ w J 4 2-pc. smokeless broiler g 4 New spiliprnof cooktop reg. $199 20” Gas Range / This rang* would be a welcome addition $QQ to any kitchen. Reg. 106.95..... Ow 24” Deluxe Range Automatic oven. Door lifts off. Buy now $4 AQ and sa^e! Reg. $159............. IWW 24” Gas Range Lift off top and door. See this value nowl $4 AQ Reg. $169.99................... I •lei Dishwasher 15 place setting. Deluxe with soap rinse $1TQ dispenser. Reg. $194.75 ... I IW Dishwasher 13 place setting. 5 cycles. A real value. $1AA Reg. $166...................... I■lw Wringer Washer 12 lb. capacity. Double tub for insulation. $QQ 2 speeds........................ ww 15 Ih. Autcmatic Washer Giant size agitator and wash tub. Save $4 QO 33% wash time. Reg. $249... .... I WW Dehumidifier Dcipx* model. Breath* clean air through- A % , out the winter...........•• up to^*fW OFF Dehumidifier A healthful asset to any home. Save AA% Nowl.................. ....uplo ■lUOFF Fruitwood cabinet AM, FM—AFC Extra $414 speaker jacks.......................... I Iw Lamp Shades Sterec Choose a wide variety of sizes and styles. Special purchase. From.................. Solid state. 10 control 3 left. Tap* jacks — $4 A^ Special Purchase....................... lOf Kitchen Plastics Phenegraph Stands All sizes but limited quantities. As low ^99 as.......... .................. •! TV Stands Choose Buckets, Bowls, Dishpans etc. A. $4 Buy now and save.........................Ai* I All sizes. Sturdy Limited Supply. Transistor Radio Table top model. Hurry, limited supply. $1A8S' Save! Reg. $15.99............................. IA ‘ N ^ V ^ ' *■ ' Hi''f Save *13! 4-drower full suspension file While they Iasi! Transistor radios Ends saggy haul-outsi Four 26" deep drawers glide quietly on ball bearings, guide rods remove. Steel; gray or tan. 42x1214x10^ 36 88 REG. 49.99 Interior Doors 99 4 6-transistor set for dependable AM reception 4 Built-in ferrite rod antenna; easy-to-read dial purchase 4 Large 2y4-inch speaker *"®'**- 5 Choose from odd size flush doors. Many take with......... 499 Ratement Sash................. Buy Now and sOv* at this gigantic savings. Reg. 2.39. Take with Signc9lure 14-ib* auloRRiatic wtRsher Signature fuii-sixe wringer washer SIGNATURE DRYER ALL-FROSTLESS EUCTRIC...DRIES A FUU WASHIOADI flONATURB REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER tub eaves time ' ^ e 7 foil wash cycles e Flush-away extract cycle • Water-level control e Full-time lint filter $ 159 REG. $299 4 Famiiy-eiz* capacity e Deep-surge rinse pump • Large deluxe wringer e Lint filter; bell timer • Whit* porcelained tub • Model 856 $ 99 SPECIAL PURCHASE • Wards Signature with heat and air-fluff settings • Two-hour timer...5-way venting...large lint filter Wards Signature gas dryer, tame features .... $129 . $ 109 REG. $199 * 12.3 cu. ft. family-size * Never needs defrosting * 2 shelves plus crisper * Door holds %-gal. cartons o Frostless 120-lb. freezer * BooksheH freezer door * Model 1206 $ 189 REG. $229 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS... OPEN A CHARGE ALL ACCOUNT TODAY UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY WITH OUR SPECIAL MAJOR APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN B-8 - 1 . ^ THE PONliAC PRESS, TtttRSDAY, JANtJARV 27, 1966 Cong Training Camp Hit in Renewed Fighting After Truce SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Allied forces reported today 91 Viet Cong killed and at least 123 captured in their first sizable clashes since the end of the lunar New Year truce four days ago. The South Vietnamese army’s 9th regiment struck the hardest single blow in a surprise attack on a Viet Cong training camp in the upper reaches of the Mekong ENeltd near the Cambodian border. ★ ★ ♦ A government spokesman said 14 hard-core guerrillas were killed and 114 captured, including a training chief. The government troops also seized 117 suspects, many of them thought to be new recruits, and a batch of weapons land ammunition. The 9th division carried off the strike Wednesday morning by sending a spearhead of infantrymen into the' camp 80 miles southwest of Saigon while another regiment in armored personnel carriers blocked the enemy retreat. Government casualties were reported light. A South Korean platoon pa-|near Bong Son, 275 miles north-i light casualties, a spokesman troling Route 1, the main north- f?®* ^ Saigon. In the fight 35 said. , . . ... Vwt Cong were killed, two cap-| The U S. 1st Cavalry Airmo- south highway, bumped into aUured and two carbines seiz^jbile Division, operating in the force of about 70 Reds last night'while the Koreans took only same coastal plains as the Ko- reans, reported 27 Viet Congisions outside the sprawling Da killed and 78 suspects and eight N^ military complex, 380 tons of Communist rice stores nniles northeast of Saigon, count-seized. led seven Viet Cong dead and guerrillas were hit when the Leathernecks exploded grenades in a large tunnel, which also yielded three Soviet and U.S. Marines on similar mis-'three captured. Three of the| two American rifles. Tax Policy Ruling Eyed in Suicide Hurry on down for somo groat MONSTER SALE VALUES! 20%-50%0ff • Jackots o Sweaters • Slacks • toys* Wear • Suits Chart* ll! Cmpliml Chart. tteiirHy CtMTt* SmwWm bsrvM Olwri* teoMiit Bloomfield Miracle Milo 9. Telasraph at te. Lk. Rd, m-niT OWEN EVES. TIL 9 UNION TOY SALES Will be back next year with more spectacular buys in TOYS CHICAGO (UPI) - The state of Indiana appeared willing today to ease a tax collection policy that was blamed for the death of a young auto worker who committed suicide in despair ^ause all his pay had been taken for taxes. Indiana revenue authorities said they would meet with officials of the Ford Motor Co. to design a program that would ease the delinquent tax repayment burden of Indiana citizens who work in Ford’s Illinois and Michigan plants. Carl W. Garki a 27-year-old married Ford employe at the company’s Chicago Heights, III., plant, died Monday of self-inflicted gunshot wounds. He is to be buried today. Rudolph Milasich, president of the United Auto Workers local at the plant where Clark worked, said the young man committed suicide because his entire Jan. 13 pay check had been taken by Indiana tax qol-lectors. He planned to take court action to prevent Ford from withholding the pay of two others when order^ to by Indiana tax officials. ‘POUND OF FLESH’ “The state of Indiana got its pound of flesh from three of our meq and one of them is dead,” Milasich said. “But there are two more who won’t find anything in their pay checks Thursday.” Clark, heavily in debt, got none of his $127 pay check Jan. 13. Advancing his vacation pay to cover debts, Clark found $208 was taken from that check Jan. 29 to pay the Indiana tax bill, Milasich said. A 1963 Indiana tax law allows the state to seize entire pay checks, and the tax levy by the Porter County, Ind., sheriff’s office upon Ford in Indianapolis regarding Clark’s debt was of this type. Milasich said Clark owed over $300 in Indiand^ncome taxes for the period in which he lived in Porter County. TO DEARBORN From Indianapolis, the withholding order was sent to Ford’s payroll operations in Dearborn, Mich., where it was processed. The company said later it had no choice but to obey the law. Clark’s widow, Caroline, 22, back home in Jasper, Ala., for her husband’s funeral today, said: “If they had just given us enough money for food, he’d probably be alive now. He said to me, ‘Caroline, how are we going to eat next week?’ ” “(Clark) called me last Friday night, a few hours before he shot himself,” Milasich recalled in a telephone interview. YOU CAN BUY . . . / Everything At Mays” 64 • furniture • CLOTHING • APPLIANCES $ “It'f O.K. to owe MAY!'* as “All tht Credit you Need’’ low as Per Week 1 MAYS CREDIT STORE T” DOWNTOWN pmUac 20 N. Safinaw |’ ■r ■ J PUT AN END TO WASHDAY DRUDDERY WITH A FRIGIDAIRE UUNDRY PAIR! Soak Cycle Washer Flowng Heat Gas Dryer . . both budget priced! WDK WASHER TSi. m Acti« w«i,» i. Mow! for woehlwf wooione or eowkinH ovt ground!* in airt in Udi' plmy cMhoe. PotoMod Ooop Adhon Agitator craotae auif kig }at evrrante to giva all yatrr waefi Daap Action ciaening. Jaf-aimpta machaniim ^ na ^He, pwilaye, gaore. Jwt-awoy lint ramavat. Jat Spia cute drying tima. Otant* aiMtvfc. DDAGK DRYER — Oantla Flawing Haal pampare yairr fabrics * driae tham billowy eeft, fraeh ae aH awtdaara. Na*elaop Dacron lint icraan ie right on tha door. Pina math dbaign trope avan tiny paitkiae. Dram Is rv»t*raeiitant Parcaioin Enamal — won't snag dailcataa. Timar late you eat aiact drying minvtaa. Fabrict Salactor, laa. LIMITED-TIME SPECIAL OFFER ... WHEN YOlhPURCHASE A NEW FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRYER... 50-PIECE SET of stainless tableware 8 DINNER FORKS 16 TEASPOONS 2 TABLESPOONS 8 KNIVES 8 SALAD FORKS 8 DESSERT OR SOUPSPOONS consumers power MJ-444-33 Now You Can Get A 50-PIECE sn of stainless tableware m WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HAMILTON LAUNDRY PAIR 8 DINNER FORKS • 16 TEASPOONS • 2 TABLESPOONS 8 KNIVES • 8 DESSERT OR SOUP SPOONS • 8 SALAD FORKS YOU'LL LIKE THIS HAMILTON UUNDRY PAIR THREE FILTERING ACTIONS FOR GREAT WASHABILITY feoturej include Dual Cycle Timer • Wafer Selector Switch • Speed Selector Switch • Wafer Saver Setting • Self-Stabilizing Suspension • Stoinless Steel Wash Jub • Porceloin Enamel Top and Lid • Bleach Dispenser • Large Looding Port • Heavy Tronsmission. WHEN CLDTHES ARE DRY ... AUTOMATICALLY SHUTS OFF with "Sentry" automatic dryness control • Twin Air Stream drying • Fobri-Diol Tempfroture Guide • Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp • Satin-Smooth, Zinc-Coated, Steel Drum * Auto-motic Ignition • Safely Door Switch • Door Window • Recessed Top Panel. consemers power MJ-41703 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JANUARY 28 and 29 SUN-E-OAV LAMP EXTAA LARCE CAPACITY Dries any size toed an automatic washer can wfsh.. .. Beams sunshine freshness into all your drying clothes '0 OAS AUTOMATIC DRYER OOURLE-FAN OnVINQ Controlled air flow for even distribution of heated air «189 Modal DM 315 Conveniently located lor easy removal ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! ZINC COATED STEEL DRUM Satin smooth, kind to the most delicate garments This beautiful new dryer gives you larger capacity, faster drying, in a slim, modern cabinet. Naturally you get famous Hamilton quality and dependability (even now there are Hamilton dryers built in 1938 . .. still on the job). Come in and take a good look at the new look. consumers Power Telephone 333-7812 28 West Lawrence Street • U SOUPSPOONS • I TEASPOONS • S DINNER FORKS • S KNIVES 24-PIECE sncF StainlesD Tableware With The Purchtue of a Hamilton Gat Automatic Dryer ■y - ■/: ‘ ’’li :.'.i I .. I ' ■ xilE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIURSDAV. JANUARY 27, 1966 B—9 Personal Income fax Graduated Withholding Plan Is Facing Possible Modification WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s proposal for graduated withholding of personal income taxes probably will be modiHed to reduce the bite on middle and upper bradc-et paychecks before the legislation, goes to the Hduie floor, was the outlook today as the House Ways and Means Committee resumed hearings on Johmon’i $4-1 billion tax package, of which graduated with-hdkling is a jArt Major components of it are a reimposition, for two years, of automobile and telephone excise taxes that had dropped Jan. 1 and a speedup in corporate tax collections. Graduated withholding, like the cmporate tax speedup, does not increase the amount of tax paid. It is designed to put collections more nearly on a pay as you go basis, so that fewer make-up payments would „be required at the end of the year. However, the Schedule prepared by the Treasury and written into the bill has come ' under fire on the ground it calls for too much withholding from higher-income taxpayers, with the result that many of these would have to apply fw refunds. and would have money tied up without earning interest. Republican members of the committee first raised diis objection. A check today indicated substantial sentiment on the Democratic side also for adjustment of the withholding schedule. The Treasury’s own explanation of the bill concedes that the number of taxpayers in the $10,-000-a-year aqd above income brackets who have too mu(^ tax withheld would be increased by the terms of the measure. Some cUtics say the effect would reach as far down as the $5,000 bracket. Washington Aide Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - WU-liam Robert Grubb, special assistant to the controller of the currency, died in a Washington hospital Tuesday night after be suffered a heart att^. Phone FEdetol 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW LAST 3 DAYS JANUARY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Spwcialal Her* are only a few of hundreds of big savings on everything for the home. Brand new, famous name merchandise. Unclaimed Layaways, some floor samples, some limited in quantity. No Money Down —up to 3 full years to pay. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE GREATLY REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE BEDROOM Oiled Walnut 56" Double Dresser, framed. mirror, panel bed, 4-drawer chest. Unusual louvered front design. Center-guided, dustproof drowers. Orig. $229.95. Modern walnut bedroom with double dresser, mircor, chest and panel bed , . . custom crofted with dustproof drawers ond plate glau mirror. Orig. $199.95. French Pro^ncial bedroom with 6-drower dresser, framed mirror, panel bed and spacious chest. G'owing FruHwood finish. Finest construction. Orig. $259.95. *159 *138 *169 FAMOUS BEDDING *22 Odd box springs. Firm, extra quality. Full or twin size foundations. Originally priced up t6 $79.50, now.............. 7 Inherspring mattress and box spring. King size length In double bed width. Extra Firm. Orig. $159. Both for . . . Floor sample Seoly smooth top. Mattress and box spring. The finest in firm bedding. Twin or full size. Orig. $79.90. Both for................ *89 *58 LIVING ROOM SUITES and SOFAS CONTEMPORARY 2-Pc. MODERN STUNNING SOFA MASSIVE SOFA SOFA and CHAIR SOFA and CHAIR IN TRADITIONAL IN COLONIAL Deluxe Lawson arm style Excellently consturcted Elegant sofa, has re- 3-cushion sofa and motch- sofa and matching versible seat and bock Clayton Marcus Early ing chair suite. Beautiful chair by Notional. New cushions. Quilted blue Amercian sofa with pil- nylon frieze covering. slim orm styling. Fine print covering. Kenmon low arms. 3 reversible Reversible foam cush- hard finish fabric In quality construction. foam seat cushions.' Stun- ions. Red only. Orig. decorator colors. Orig. ning sage green cover. $139.95. $249.95, Was $329.95. Orig. $209.95, $9775 *169 ^188^" : *139” CHAIRS OUTSTANDING VALUES-MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND GROUP ONE Assorted styles ond many coors in lounge and d6coratpr chairs. A'l beautifully styled to satisfy the most discriminating buyer. GROUP TWO Orig. $79.95 Now, Your Choice $3995 Selection of massive lounge chairs and quality rec ining chairs. AI renowned manufacturers in wide assortment of styles and colors. Orig. $109.95 or more, Now Your Choice $3950 DINING ROOM and DINETTE *39 Nationally famous Douglas dinettes. Several styles to choose from. 5, 7 and 9-piece sets. Save at least 30% Staritng at............................. Famous Bassett Fren^ Provincial 9-piece dining room in ^glowing Fruitwood Includes) glass dpor china, large buffet, oval table ond 6 / massive chairs, compare at $500 # 9-pc. Douglas Dinette in Bronze or '‘v, chrome trim. Has 72" table oruU Deluxe choirs covered in Nougcinyde. Table has Formica top with tailored Formica edge. Pattern wood groin. Orig. $139,95. $9951 Living Room and Occasional TABLES Assorted styles. Modern, French, Traditional tables. Finely made and in outstanding designs. Mostly odd lot and one-of-a-kind. Save 40%, starting at m FEW-OF-A-KIND LAMPS Distinctive contemporory and traditional styles. A'l with shades.. Orig. $10 to $40. Now *4 *.*18 WASHERS-DRYERS Speed Queen Automotic washer. Water temp, control. Automatic lint remover. Special cycle for silks and woolens. ^78 Frigldalre Jef Action Washer. Patented Deep Action Agitotor, Advanced Jet Away Rinse. Soaks automatically— washes, dispenses bleach and fobric softener outomotically............. ■ ^ Maytag Automotic Washer. Hot, warm and cold temperature control. Maytag ogHotor octJon. Porcelain tub, top and ^ | lid. Special Frigldalre Electric Dryer. Exclusive flowing heat dries Puffy soft. In-A-Door ^ ^ hnt catcher. Poreclain enamel drum. ▼14 4 Speciol................................. Maytag Electric, Dryer. High speed, low haat, no hot spots —lets you dry ^ even del .cote fabrics. Sofety door. • ▼ I hbk Lint filler. Orig. $ 159.75 ..........- . • • ■ W w Speed Queen Electric Dryer. 3-M/ay heat controf. Exclusive "Jn-A-Door" ^ lint trap. Positive Iim4r contrel. a a Drum stops outomotically when ▼ | 4fC door is opened’ sofety switch control... I V# Floor Sample Sale! TV and STEREO 'V Display pieces, discontinued models, many one-of-a-kind RCA 19" Portable TV Golden Throat sounc UHF-VHF olIMe CHlir ■wr Cnrmw MhClMMlHIii FE S-SOOO 421-S1I6 PR f-1111 2Q2-2255 3S7^03S 460-3300 IN Toine UJ4 MONME N YaleWk. •Sa-3648 ^OFER OAILY 9 to 9 uTr / V. i' ’-rt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 B-11 Draftees Not Allowed to Join Guard, Reserve AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN WASHINGTON (AP) - A new order restricting enlistment of draftees in the Notional Guard and Reserves is aimed at halting the siphoning of men available for filling (^aft quotas, defense officials said to^y. Hie Guard and Reserves have ofiier manpower sources avRli>* ble to them without drawing on youths already tapped for induction, the o^ials sa^. * -k * TMs was the explanation given ■ in response to questions about a Selective Service bulletin instructing local draft boards that young men under (Uders for induction no longer shall be allowed to sign up for the Guard and Reserves. By. Joining the Army Guard or Reserves, a young man can te-cape two years, of active duty. Instead, he serves only from* four to U) months in uniform getting his basic training and ' then, as a civilian, performs the remainder of his obligation, totaling six years, by drilling with his Guard or Reserve unit. CANCEL ORDERS The Selective Service bulletin, distributed last week, permits cancellation of Induction orders rally for youths enlisting in the regular Army, Navy, Marines or Air Force. The befense Department It was recognized “that Selective Service boards had some problem in their pipeline process with people scheduled for induction who were siphoned off by enlistment into the Re-serve^iuard, while on the other hand there are otherwise adequate manpower supplies for folfiliing Reserve-Guard requirements.'* k k k Currently, there was a backlog of 94,000 young men awaiting their four to 10 months of basic training after signing up with the Guard and Reserve. Until that backlog eases many of these young men will undergo no training other than a sort of stopgap drilling provided by their Guard or Reserve units. force” have reached their fully authorized strength and are taking in no more volunteers. HEAVY INCREASE The backlog results from the heavy increase in tiie regular Army. Recruits for the regular service have prira'ity in training at the various bases, leaving relatively few spaces im Guard and Reserve enlistees. Not all camels are dromedaries — only the one-humped va-rirty. \ FAT OVERWEIGHT There have been indications that this situation may not ease untii'late this year, when much of the regular Army buildup will have been completral. Many units of the Guard and Reserve assigned to a “select AvtIlabI* )• you without « doctor'! oro-Ktlotlon, our product collod Odrlntx. YOU mult looo ugly tot or your monoy bock. Odrtnox li o tiny tiblot ond OMily iwollowod. Oot rM o( oxciu tot and liv! longer. Odrinax cost! tl.H and ii loM on thli guarantoa: If not latla-fM tor any raaion, |uit roturn tha package to your druggist and gat your full monoy DKk. No quastloni asked. Odrinax Is sold with this guarantoa by; SIMMS CUT RATI DRUO STORI N N. Saginaw Mall Orders PMIad gm ^COOD mm^ NEW LOW, LOW PRICES BUY NOW and SAVE! a JANUARY 51 W. HURON SALE BARGAINS Buy Now! Save Now! Pay Later!.. .on Our Ea^ Credit! Bif 12-R 2-Boor AirroMiTii! GIBSON BEFRI6EMT0R FREEZER $133 Monthly Another of oar big sale price reductions. Roomy true Freeter With Its Own Door. No-Frost Refrigerator Section, Big Vegetable Crisper* Door Storage, Magnetio Door, etc. Come See! NO MONEY DOWN-EASY CREDIT TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI Giant ‘12” PHILCO 2-DOOR $133 P-"'r »’ Monthly Big, beautiful, deluxe 2-Door snUi 12.2 cu. ft. capacity imd 16.7 tq. ft. Shelf Area. Other quality features include a big Porcelain Crisper—“Dairy Bar” Door —“See Thru” Butter Chest —big size Egg Tray, etc. Refrigerator-Freezer ^ AIITOIIUTIC WISHER SPEBULS! JetHiction aaaurea the featurea for economy and dependable washing. See These Great Values Today! ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK 14-lb. 2-Speed Only $2.50 PER WEEK NO MONEY DOWN 3 Great Valnes! Filter-Flo Washing Action —Automatie Water Level Control—full 5 wash and rinse temps. NO MONEY DOWN PHILCO Automatic RANGE *158“" Hm “look-in** Oron Window — MinuU Mindor — big Slortne Drawer Bruabo^ Chromo Work SurfacG — Poretlsin Ovon llii* lerior — MaUidMtBt Satisee Unils, Glo. Wbitt «r C«ppMioB«l lift-Qp sj Ctua«t'p of Spilb Top For £bs7 i 6E Deluxe DRYER *138 Pay Onir S6.30 Per Mo. Free wiring from Detroit Edison on their lines—high, medium, low and air fluff—all temps. YOU CAN STILL SAVE $41.50 Inatalled Free on Detroit Ediaon Linea PHILCO STEREO RADIO STEREO WITH FMIAM RADIO *199 PAYONLY MONTHLY An daloze. with trallt^n FM/Allaiid Tft Sitrso HiMHeT K featurea A^iwad AatoBMlla Kaeord Cbangir with “Serttoh-luard*’ Toss# Arm. Fear Aessadeally-iialahad Spaaksri-Jawellad StyUi—and Many stbar wundarfnl faaUursa. Deihrtiy, aairles ahd srananty Inelndad atnrl New COOIERATOR HUMIDIFIER $39»5 NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEABS to pay • Antomstie HomidiaUt • Two.5pMd Fats • Removable Vsporiaer-Filter • 'Water Level Indicator ,9 Automatic Shut-off a Operating and Refill Signal Lights • Easy-Rolling Caatera., END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS! Refrigerators .. . Gibson 12 Cu. Ft....$168 Frigidaire 13 Ft., 2-Door $229 Pbilco or Admiral 2-Dr. . .$188 GE 10 Cu. Ft.........$158 RANGES... 36” Sunray Gas......$128 30’*^Sunray 2-ovcn Ga« s. $2471 30” Philco Elec.....$158 30” Frigidaire Elec.$148 No Vent Range Hoods. .$29.88 Dryers... GE Electric . . • .1138 Whirlpool Ga« ... .$144 Hamilton Gas...... .$159 Frigidaire Elec.....$143 Freezer. .. Frigidaire 14 Cu Ft..$218 Adimiral 15 Cu. Ft...$178 Gibson 12 Cu Ft. ..... .$183 RCA Whirlpool 18 Cu. Ft. $228 RCA Whirlpool 10 Cu Ft. .$174 Washers... Maytag Wringer . . . .$97 Speed Queen Wringer ... .$97 GE Automatic...... . .$188 RCA Whirlpool Auto...$179 Television ... RCA Victor 19”.......$139 Admiral 23** . . . ..$169^ Zenith 23”...........$209 RCA Victor 23”.......$209 Sylvania 23**........$219 NO MONEY DOWN-FREE SERVICE-FREE INSTALLATION-FREE WARRANTY THE eOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC. 51 W. HURON. FE 4*1555 SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 55.90 PURE WORSTED 2-PANTS SUITS now... 42 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED Get over to Robert Hall as fast as possible for the greatest two-pants suit event of the seasonl How’s this for f^reat value: not only do you get an extra pair of pants with each fine worsted suit but you save a big $13 too! Handsome 2-lnitton models in sizes for regulars, shorts and longs. HISf'S WHY . W. h„, Uncy („tur.,t YOU SAVE * e'»d'l eh.rj.il AT ROBEST HAU . You iivi biciui. w« s.v.t USE OMR free layaway PLAN PONTIAC: 200 North Siginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFOBO: Ob Dixie Hwy. loit North of Witorford Hill Clarkttoii Store Opoa Sahdayt 12 Noon 'til 6 P.M. Ah««g Avgrggg Siigi: Bor Ikcaptionjl Valust Viah Our iig and Tall » Man'i'DapSrtmant at 16051 Grand ki»#r. Datrgit /. or SlOO Van Dyka, Datreit ■-ft.. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 White House Social Has Ups and Downs HEAD DINNER LIST - Chief JusUct and Mrs. Earl Warren (Idt) and Vice Presklent and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey flank President and Mrs. Johnscm prior to a formal dinner at the White House last night. AP PMMtax Chief Justice Warren and Vice President Humphrey were honored guests. It was the first formai dinner on the White House 1966 social calendar. WASHINGTON (AP) - An early-departing President, a vice presidential slip of the tongue and a borrowed chef were all part of the launching of the 1966 White House social season. Here’s how it went as the President and Mrs. Johnson entertained 180 tuxedoed and elegantly gowned guests Wednesday night to honw Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and C!hief Justice Earl Warren: Johnson retired to his private quarters almost immediately following after-dinner en-tertainmoit by Broadway lu minary Tammy Grimes, who belted out a half dozen show tunes that drew some attention away from her clinging gold lame’ gown. Johnson went to his living quarters with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Humphrey, responding to a toast in which the President described him and Warren as representing “the finest traditions of public service and of fa-ivate integrity,” got his titles mixed up and addressed Johnson as “Mr. Vice President." The Johnsons, whose new chef reports for duty Feb. 1, borrowed William H. Dallas from the staff of neij^boring Blair House to prepare the meal adiich, perhaps by design, lacked any of the French toucl^ es favored by the old chef, Roie Verdon, who quit with a Mast at White House menus. Blair Houaq^ is govemmatt Program Urges Hiring of Job Corps Grads property, too. That’s where visiting V.I.P.’s are entertained. * * * Johnson’s early departure never was explained. Mrs. Johnson, gowned in sunshine yellow dlk, mingled and danced with the guests for about anofli-er hour before'retiring shortly after midnlgrt Humphrey and his wife Muriel stayed until the departure] of the First Lady. IMPASSIVE LBJ Humphrey’s slip of the tongue during the toasts was received impassively by the President. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Plans for Progress Program will hold a series of one-day seminars in Detroit and 24 other cities to persuade industries to hire Job Corps graduates and trainees from other federal programs. Plans for Progress is a voluntary group formed by more than 300 corporations cooperating with the Labor Department to promote equal job Importunities. PlIV nOGKS nii lOIIDS! DEPEND ON YOU MAY WIN nOO CASH AT SAVON! At you glance ova* the bargain* on this pog* yowll notice our coupon special on coffee. You hove your choice between o 1-lb. con of White House Coffee at 39c or o 1 -lb. con of either Maxwell House, Chose A Sanborn, Beechnut or Hills Bros, for 49c. Be sure you clip out the coupon and redeem it at your nearby Savon store and purchase your favorite kind of coffee at this low pike. Remember choose only one — White House for 39c or the other popular brand* for 49e a 1 -lb. con. FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Blitter I YOUR CHOICE OF A KB. CAN 1 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE AT S9e OR HILLS ^ROS., CHASE A SANBORN, BEECHNUT OR FRESH FROZEN Maxwell House Birds Eye Green Peas QUAKER MAID Deluxe Ice Cream QT. CTN. FARM MAID CRINKLE CUT French Fried Potatcei •-02. KQ. KORNACKI GRADE 1 Skinless Franks ALL BEEF, GRADE 1 Glendale Skinless Franks ANCHOR HOCKING White Ccffee Mugs 49« 10« 89’’ 59« 3 - 25« SPECIAL LABEL 6ala Deeorated Towels 8-ROLL PK. I-LB. PKG. 1-LB. PKO. LADY LINDA NoLBakeiHilieny^ia*^ 1-LB. 1-OZ. 44 REMOVES STAINS Handy Ccmet Cleanser SPECIAL LABEL Top Job Cleaner LADY LINDA Sliced White Bread SPECIAL LABEL Liquid Homan Bleach SPECIAL LABEL 4idc4Mcrgent------------ 14 az. Can 36* 15* 69* 2 •1^41* 44* I w. • *s. ail. OaL Jug 8 Lb. Bex 63* U.S. No. 1 Michigan ramoES 79 PONTIAC MALI 425 S. TELEGRAPH Opon Doily 9.9, Sot. B-9 Sunday 9-6 GLENWOOO PLAZA 2B S. GLENWOOO Opon Doily 9-10, Sat. B-l 0 Sunday 9-7 * ORAYTON PUINS 4119 OIXIE HWY. Opon Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 □ □□□ i) fOR TMRIf-TY ROODS Humphrey apparently erred because he had just been tRU^-ing at srising 1,400,633 acres of land and water at the southern end of mainland Florida, is the third largest in the U. S. National Park system. :1. IBametts I 50 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears F Rl DAY-S ATU R D A Y-MON DAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! Wo've gone over our entire stock and selected hundreds of garments and drastically reduced them to move them out fast! W* won't carry them over- Out They Go Now ... AT FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS! LookI Save ^4 to Ml the Original Price on ONE BIG GROUP FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" Suits and Topcoats Regular $60 and $65 Sellere, Out They Go at Just 64789 We Urge You to Come ini See for Yourtelf How You Save! FAMOUS "DUNBROOK" and "ROCKLYN' Suits and Topcoats Our Regular $68.50 and $72.50 Values. Out They Go at #5489 JVow You Can Buy That New Suit at Generous Savings I Year-Round Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Regular $75 and $80 Values. Out They Go at $01»9 up to $30 Warm H Up to $22.50 H $19.95 famous brand WINTER I WINTER I COAT JACILETS I JACKETS ■ Sweaters I $ii»« $10 95 to $13.95 $Q98 538 750uality $0089 Wool Sweaters 0 Sport Coats $4 95 Famous Brand $098 I $32 75 Quality $9/189 Sport Shirts w Sport Coats $6 95 Famous Brood $^98 $40 Pile Lined Flannel Shirts 4 Winter 4" S^T»i,.h*23” $1 0 Pull Over $789 $1 6 95 Smart ^ Velour Shirts f SKI JACKETS ENTIRE STOCK $29 95 Pile Lined Suede $0198 DRESS GLOVES 73 Leather Jackets PARK FREE When You SHOP at DARNEnS ijS^. Have Your Ticket Stamped At Our Office At Time Of Purchase! i’ I ’ / ■ / THEJBQN31ACJPRESS..THlfRSDAY, JAKUARY 27. i»66 E--18 King: Chicago Just Like Watts OnCAGO MP) - Dr. Maf'tin Luther King Jr. says Oiicago has the same probleins that set off race ripts In the Watts area of California last August. ' King, organizing a drive against slum conditions in Qii-cago, listened to complaints about slum life Wednesday night. Then he said; “Many things you said tonight I heard in the same kind of session in Watts. The power structure better pay attention. “The same problenu that existed and still exist in Watts exist in Chicago today. If something isn’t done in a hurry, we can see a darker night of social disruption.” Kii^ moved into a $90-a-month slum flat on Chicago’s West Side Wednesday and told 'newwnen; “We’ll have to have rent strikes to dramatize our problems.’* . TO BARGAIN King plans to organize a union of shun dwellers to bargain with landlords as a first step of a showdown that could possibly lead to itnt strikes in March or later. ^ King spent most of Wednes-| day night at a session in the First Church of the Brethren on the West Side. A crowd of 400 turned out to listen and a dozen or more of them voiced complaints about the way of life in the East Garfield neighborhood of the West Side. Negroes dominated the audience but thoe was a sprinkling of whites. it It * Martha Henry, with five small children, spoke ci “rat holm big enough for a cat to go through” in her flat. Millie Thompson said: "I’m not going to pay rent where there’s rats, and nobody’s going to throw me out.” BURST OF Ai^PLAUSE She drew a burst of ai^lause. Rudy Howard, a lArshall High School student, said the school was built for 2,000 and It now has 4,000 enrollees. “The key to Negroes getting ahead la education and I faei I’m not getting a proper educa-tidn,” he said. ‘Tm sick of it.” it h * He also touched off applause. Leo McCarr, wearing a denim jacket and denim pants, said: “I don’t like a precinct captain Letter Makes Brady Tired and a Bit Sad By DR. WnUAM BRADY “I’ve been reading your column tor a long time and I still enj A First Time Ever At This Low, Low Price 24900 OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY-OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME AUOW US TO OEAT ALL "DEALS” FREE noMnoEUVERr' FREE OUAMHTEE lEHVlOE FRAYFIw/ BUDGET TERMS II MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVENINQS TIL 9i00-SAT. TIL liOO '&HeOulptljLtig (Zk 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY. TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS or HOMC rURNKMINM-lUVATM UIVICI TO UCH HOO* • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! free delivery AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SPECIAL PURCHASE .. . limited quantity at this very special price! 0 Kroehler Modern Sofa or Mr. A Mrs. Chair and Ottoman Group Sofa Covered in Durable Nylon, Performance Tested Fabrics KROEHLERD SOFA See this sofa from the AVANT COLLECTION by KROEHLER. The clean, fresh lines guarantee that this sofa wiN be'in stylo for many years, and the careful Kroehler construction assures a long life. You'll like the delightful fabric selection with tasteful colors in PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. The sofa has reversible, zippered foam cushioni, and it is fully comfort-engineered by Kroehlqr. REG. $199 PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST your choice No Money Down Months To Pay CHAIR & OTTOMAN GROUP A very handsome couple with finely tailored appearance and quality construction throughout. Mr. Choir has an extra-high bock for added comfort. Both chairs have zippered, reversible foam cushions and ail the comfort you can ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of fine fabrics. CHAIR & OnOMAN GROUP **you must he satufied-~this uie guarantee^* Phonw FE 2-4231 OPEN MON., THURl, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THljURSDATrJANUAirf ITr IgW rmmmm lANUftRY^RANCE the GREATEST EVER FAMOUS BRANDS • BIG SELSCTIONS • BIG DISCOUNTS! S-TIUNSISTOII POCKET RADIO, $2.N Skpre iifowwf. WHl» mt- SUNBEAM ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK, S1.1S Accttfst*. tttmi Konrf. Attf«cHv« «M«. i*001. GENERAL ELECTRIC CAR OPENER, SS.SS AutMV»«Hcolly •pMfie «ll tiw €mm. Attpocttve etylint. OEHAIR DRYER $I.9S Heot eelectiewe. Nvlt iMtwm. Lorge k«An«t. 2-SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER, $4.18 Awt«m«tk Gkeming chr*me finleh. Deluxe. AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIO, $8.18 P»chet wHli coom« GENERAL ELECTRIC KNIFE, $11.87 Foiwim O.E. •Ucina Imif*. StainlaM M«M-L*XL 88 8 88 HRAVY WEIGHT Waffla waavo tharmal knit • shirts, drswsrs. Sixss S-M-L-XL KIVEIMAL DNDEIIWEAt 99f ^ ^ Ik. , WOOL ATHLETIC HOSE Rag. 90% wool • 10% nylon. One sizo fils 10-11. 2 LINED VINYL GLOVES laothsrdiko vinyl. Warm flaaea lining. 58 DOS AND ENDS ARE REDUCE AY TO 7... USE YOUR Y HOUSEWARE BUYS 45-PC. DINNERWARE Cemplata sarvico for fight. AisortSd « attractive patterns. 10®® 2-PC. CARVING SET Carving half# and fork sot with stag l^andla. 66< ir HOBNAIL DINNER PUTES Attroctivo glass plato Is Idaal for any occasion. 10< 4-PC. T.V. TRAY SET Rborglas storage tray with cottars. Brass Isgt. 497 RAYEnE HAIR DRYER Ughtwsight - fast. Hu nsildrying ottschmsnt. 14" 8-PG. KITCHEN TOOL SET The tools most eftsn usd In tho kitchen. 277 3-PG. MIXING BOWL SET Handy plaitie.- Durabla. Auertad colors. 39« STURDY DUST PANThU".'’ Makes your eloon-up work sttler. 99‘ Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKETS e 99 Maehiao washabls, aenvortiblo corners. Adiuits au° ^0 temsHcony to room tsmparaturo changs. DOUBLI CONTROL 4.99 SINGLE CONTROL AUTO AND HARDWARE 24 DRAWER CABINET Just parfoef for storing and saparating nrawt, nuts, ate. 388 RI6. I.lt THOR 3/8 "ELECTRIC DRILL Wendsrful quality drill at a fabulous low pries. 088 RI6. 13.88 METRO BUMPER JACKS Stool rib minfbicod lift with sofoty lip to provont slip. 2“ EMERGENCY ROAD SIGNAL188 Rotating hoxagon top, bottoiyoporatod * THOR BENCH GRINDERS Mounts on your work btneh. Idtil for shsrponing tools. Quantities limitad. RIO, 18.11 VALUl 12“ MECHANICS TOOL BOX With 4 cantilever trayi. Ragulsr $11.97. Quintittos limitad. 9’* TOOL BOX WITH TRAY Lift out tray for small teeli. Ragular $6.91. QuanH* tias limitad. 488 CERAMIC OR GLASS Largo soloetlon of unusual novolty giftwaro Itoms. Ri dUcod for quick solo. anwARE ;1/3»1/20FF DHnEISAL STEAM AND DRY IRDN 599 Loods of stssm of tko toaah of your j fhumbi Fsbrto tomporsturo oostrel I dosL Heavy solsplito. TEFLON CASSEROLE 111T.-Ii OT. SIZES ^ ^ 599 I qt. A V/i qt. also for m( aoitorelo dishes. Tslten-costsd seeking surtseo moans oo-stisk, ne-grasio cooking. C EA. SPORTING GOODS 20 FT. DART GAME039 [ill for the whole family. ^IM FAMOUS ENGLISH Fun and skill for tho wholo family. ICE FISHING ROD Rborgiss Fibor glass rod with wood hondlo, lino and tip guido^_______ 49f RAM FURY i WOOD TIP-UPS CROSS BAR .Hardwood crossbar with froozo froo rusNproof haidwaro. 77« CAMMANTEH Storm and wind proof. Croon baked onamol flnldi. '88 EUCmCNU 6" Geared chuck with hex key attached. Brightly-poliihod mirror fInIA boiAiIng. Trigger typa twltcb. 'W- fe- fx Soft, obaorbont fociol tia-I tuot for car glovo-boi or coamotic toblo. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ★ CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING TffR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY^^TOM^ Heavy Snovfstorm Batters Middle Atlantic States By tbs AitooMbd Prttt '^>nd Wishington, D.C., caaght ^'nH! Coast Guard rq>orted tha er Bureau laches during the nil T4nch mantle today. ..i, .a- reported depths 14-state area from northwn or more inches of new snow was ed and rides were clearlna, A heavy snoarsterm, termed during ^e night to fled a Ms-foot vessel said she was »n ranged to more thap IS In^ Georgia to aoutbem New forecast for the region from temperatures draped into the no immediate danger. and some ^ifts of “3 feet. jiand and the big disturbance Chesapeake Bay, northeast to 20s during the early morning (^t Guard at Ports-j At least two persons died In' r,„ p„„ u • i*>rou^t Wwtber Bureau.eastern Maryland, Delaware,'The state had snow cover rang- by the Weather Bureau the biggest in years in the Middle Atlahttc r^on, choked much of the region with wind-piled drills today. I Virginia and the Carolinas crewmen and a cargo of truck trailers and railroad ciars, was were hard bit, and accumula- drifting in the choppy Atlantic thms ranged np te 15 Inches at off Ci^ Hatteras, N.C. The Roanoke. Richmond was bard ship was located near the center hit with 14 indies of new snow of the Atlantic seaboard storm. ginia in less than two weeks — L„*„ tLJu Und the first to hit every area of ^ the state. SNOW LESSENING I As the snow began to taper ,' along the coast. _ _______________ _ __________________^ St. Mary’s City, Md., on west-inecticut, eastern Massachusetts!in the northeast mounted area m Lo^ Island, e^ern Con-jAtlanta to a foot at Hogpen Gap off, State Police and the Wea«yM remained dined from &vannah, Ga., to Elastp . .^ ,, In about 30counties, port, Maine, and the Weather! A hatf hour s light snow feU in jvewn i 1 said tides 2 to 4 feet*^<>rt Walton Beach, Fla., the®™”®*^ CLOSED Ull VIPT KrrVfPM normal were expected to rirst such precipitation in 10 Some schools were closed ip VII f Ivl I I Vlviwl flood some low shore areas andy®**"*- Th*re was no accumula-Pennsylvania where the snow bring some beach erosion from thm, however, in the north- was ending but the concentra-ANN ARBOR (API - A hear- Pounding of waves. |Western Florida city, and it was tkm of snow cover was in the ing for 29 pwsons convicted ofi snow ended in West Vir- degrees in the southern part eastern portion of the state, the trespassing during an anti-Viet kbiia and tapered off in Virgin-^®* the state where Key West had western third of Pennsylvania Nam war sit-in at a local draft western Maryland and Penn-|warm rain. , being virtually untouched by the CEI1M6 THE • 12»'xl2'» • 1st Quality • Tongua and Qroova • Fira Rasistant • Wathabla IMAGINE ENOUGH TILE FOB A 9x12 ROOM ... Only $10JO EACH 9x12 UNOLEUM RUSS MOSAIC TILE MICA $098 WEo. I”!!** Beouine Metale Tile 55:. Ciiarctta andAloohol #11*' Freaf! dfalf«l*Ph| CERAMIC AA INUID SGlid Vinyl ' TILE h* 4V4"x4lk" WEa. TILE 9"x9" 8* i2'’xi2" FIRST 1 U** 1 time I ■ EVER! ■ 1 board office resumes Friday. I The hearing was adjourned Wednesday after a state Selec-Itive Service official testified he 'was present during the sit-in. ! WWW ' Col. Robert Lundquist was the last witness to testify before Washtenaw Couijty Circuit Judge James R. Rreakey. The prosecution then rested its case, and defense attorney Ernest Goodman asked for a directed verdict of acquittal, which was denied. Lundquist testified he advised the demonstrators they were in violation of a Selective Service ruling prohibitBig interference with Selective Service offices. He told the court he witnessed the arrest of the 39 demonstrators after they refused to leave the draft board office at closing time. ALL CONVICTED All of those participating in the Oct. 15 sit-in were convicted of trespassing, fined and sentenced to 10 days in jail. I w w -w Thirteen of the demonstrators since have been reclassified and had their draft status changed to 1-A. Twenty-nine of the demonstrators are appealing the trespassing conviction. sylvania during the night, but 4i In Georgia, where snows end- storm. In tha wlid state, tte giant panda lives in the remote forests of Tibet. Found! A rich new flavor...« mild new taste. Half and Half Filter Cigarettes. The secret? Pipe tbbacco does it. ACROSS From The MALL tS2S ELIUKTH UKE RD. FE 4-5216 Greek Town Shaken by Series of Quakes Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 Tuos., Wed., Sot. 9 te 6 BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS AGRINKR4, Greece (AP)-A series of strong earth tremors rocked this central Greek tobacco town today. W ■ W" w Police reported five houses collapsed in a nearby village, but there were no casualties. last 2 days THIS IS jJLFINAL WEEK OF CANOir BED I OUR CIEMAME For tho Young Lady. Beautiful Whito Canopy Bed, Twin or Full Sim. CmmpUtm Stock of Oronoro, Choott and Doiko to Match «S8 AUoAvailoUoiHMapto UO MollOy DOWB | MU 1/ .yyy..: . ■ * YOUR CHOICE 2-Dr. Commode, Cemor Oosk and Bookcato Hutch, 3 Dr. Bachelor Choit, 3/3 er4/6 Panel Bed. Larg# Oak or Maple 40” desk! ITRIPLE BUNK Complete with Matts, Guard Rail and Ladder •19!? i CompIttB EXTRA-SPECIAL BARGAINS s^mi^amnitul elearanre of men^s sportsn^ar^ furnishings SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS nuae wool trORT coats, in inO rteultr, and 3-Mtan natural ihawWar Charttr Oub modau. Htrrinobonts, baikatwaavat, mutad plaldt. chacki.. .......... W.H RAMOUS MAKI SPORT COATS by Hart senat-tnar A AMrx, Eagle. Hammonton Park, GGC. Proft A Proet, Auitin Laadi, Dalton, Charter Chib, and H. Freeman. I- 2- and 3-button and natural etiouMar modtie. je.tS-W.tl NO CHAROI FOR ALTRRATIONS SAVINGS ON SLACKS MRMANeNTLY CRRASRO WORSTID SLACKS In two modalt. Plain front with bait Igapt In waretad fiannat; plaatad bah loop modal in ra-varta twM. IkcMlant cater range and Nit , range ............................ II.H PCRMANRNTLY CRRASRO WORSTID SLACKS. Main ftant arttb bait laapa la waralad tlannali gUtW* MR Map madri In ravarta heMt. ISM FAMOUS MAKI SLACKS In yaar-reund teelgM. Fanna inHJtkV • Corn Broad »* Hills Bros. 10 ax. jar INSTANT COFFEE Dixie Belle 1 lb. box SALTINES Fresh Crackers '‘ir Seahoat or Borden's Pint ctn. SOUR CREAM Blue Bonnet New Soft AAAD^ADIMP ib. Del Monte Fiesta CANNED FOODS SALE Green Peas :.t ^ Chunk Tuna‘r ^ Green Beans ‘ssr Tomatces '.i ';sr''Green Beans '.i Drink »» S'”®! 4'o' e Whole Kerael P fim t lb> eDroanStyte UUIII 1ei.eans ORANGE JUICE Garden Spinach '.'r^ 'i:s Cocktail e>..si J for ■s *> i .. ‘ CAMPBELL'S Chicken Noodle e Mushroom e Vegetable Beef 'f Spartan Frexen 8 ox. Pollies Minute Maid Froxen Orange Juice e Chicken e Beef e Turkey Tomato Catsup 4 <•' *1 wMm>iO»ekleaa4»aa aa aeae fwaeanea qim,ea «l iq.a» «a leae ijb ert^jiie ai^ OB M a^ ^ ^ I .. / I Ha«ilarStMartai.Mi. « '| j J gySilCT I LMariao ■ NNrai^e imttYsr l-saliuiPP® * j ^ C—4 THE POOTIA^ PRESS,* THURSDAY, JA^UAI^Y 27, 1966 Probing Cavanagh's Campaign Records OPEN DAILY w-w, SUN, tt-7 THURSDAY, nUDAY, SATURDAY DBTROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh confirmed Wednesday that records of his 1961 and 1965 campaign contributions are being examined by one-man grand ji?ror Eklward S. Piggins. * * It Photostatic copies of the cam- paign records of other candidates also are in the hands of the grand juror, according to Wayne County Clerk Edgar M. Branigin. \ y * * ★ \ Branigin said “Two men frcxn the grand jury came over a few days ago and asked for records Of expenw accounts of cwtain. candidates." WWW State law requires that all candidates for political ofHce file detailed reports of all campaign contributions and expenditures with county clerks within 10 days after each primary or general election. The contribution records are imblic documents. Ancient Greeks did not use butter as food but applied it to skin injuries and to the hair, according to Encyclopedia Brl-tannica. mcarT y, SELF-SERVa DRUG STORES WSUE m THRim ... AND SAVE ON TNESE JANUARY SPEQIALS! FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS AT THRIFTY’S ...WHhavMy ch«M plut Hm Ml diKOunl pricM all praKriMtom, and MlaMat. tilLPi iNsuuii PARKE DAVIS GERIPLEX VITAMINS Bottle of 30 $4 |1|| 2.75 Value | |||S| GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE 98c Value c The Amazing New..._ LECTRONK VIBRATOR-MASSAGER / FOR ATHLETES^^ • Just Press the Button... Fhel Good All 0*or...NOPLU6S-JlO WIRES Use Anywhere . . . Anyt^el e Raliavas Nervous Tension / Regular 7.95 $495 Soothes Muscular Poini Relieves Aching Ne^ and Back ^ / Helps Promote Qreulatlon '4695 DIXIE HWT. CIty-wId* FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Oeliverv Service HAVE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street t O' n p' T <> 11 g IO p i 4895 Dixie Highway i:mgn-rTrnir*rn (> Reg. 5.97 e e • Save 3.01 on ^Permanent Press^ SHUnXM HiUlNa SMGKS FOR MEN Traditional and Slim Cut Ivys and Continentals Handsome sharkskin flannel slacks with a special Koratron® Hnish that means they’ll wear beautifully . . . keep their crease, never need pressing! Finished bottoms. Solid in black, olive, and gray. Sizes 30-42. 'V.'' OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12 TO 7 ►A' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 2^1066 lYlOirT THURS.FRI.SAT. up,"iiF""iiillWWi'"yiinwii"l'P BE kluCKY Wl NNER PLAYI NO AOivliion ol tlw S. S. Krttg* Company with ovtr 900 Krosgo, K mart and JupHar Storai iiiAYl n\' ° NOTHING TO BUYI NOTHING; TO WltltEf ^f'PABUtSliS P All you do Is get your jig-saw puzde piece at:';l|he frd^ of y^f K mart and fiy ,tO|fit iLln puzzie on display 1 ; WIN cameras^; sporting goods, wearing appai^l,'appliances - 4 an iidless orray of pracfi<^l ^d ftrizesi AU PRIZES Otk PISkAYl H^tAY PUZZLE-MANIA, ITS FUN gnd irg STURDY 20-GAL GARBAGE CANS 20>gallon economy cans made from plvaniaed •teel. with riveted handles on lids and sides. MEN’S COnON WORK SOCKS 100% cotton. 2% nylon reinforced heel and toe. 4 pair per package. White only. Sizes 11-13. Gives You Longer Engine Life! SAVE ON FAMOUS BRAND MOTOR OILS Charge It One quart cans of Shell X-100, Quaker State, Mobil-oil or Pennzoil 20W and SOW motor oils... to keep yonr engine clean while luhricating vital parts. Maximum protection in any weather. Charge It Suit 20W and 30W Motor Oil, Quart..............ITo ^:;A. GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 6'/4-os., regular or Menthol STAINLESS STEEL GILLEHE BLADES 10-pack, super double-edge. GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7-oz. family sise spray. SAVE! 7-OZ. BAN SPRAY DEODORANT 6.75-oz. Macleans Toothpaste . .......63c BIG SAVINGS ON SSVs LP. and 45 RPM RECORDS L.P.'s 45's Left—SSVb RPM budget records, stereo and monaural; pop tunes, name bands and country western. Right—“Hits You’ve Missed’’ in single 4S RPM records; top artists, best labels and best tunes. 4.88 i i 7.88 Mvri ^ 1.88 I 2.88 3.84 I USEFUL PROPANE TORCH KIT Kit consists of propane fuel tank with fast pencil-point flame, heavy-duty burner, chisel point and a flame spreader. A “must’’ for every hoineoWner. WELLER EXPERT SOLDERING KIT Our reg. 5.97! Dual Heat soldering gun, plastic utility case, 3 soldering tips, tip-changing wrench, nylone flux brush, soldering aid and solder. HANDY SWINGLINE STAPLE GUN Our reg. 8.95! Swingline chrome-plated, heavy-duty staple gun shoots staples up to ■...........................ed. ; 9/16’* size. Free gold-plated staple kit included. Save! STEEL STORAGE SHELVES 4 thelvet, 36”Wxl2”Dx60”H. 5 thelvet, 36”Wxir’Dx75”H. Fully sdjuitable. Grey or olive green. PLASTIC STORAGE DRAWERS 4$8JS8 9-drawer, 5”Hx9y«”Wz6Vt”D. KMrawer, 7Vii”Hx9%Wx6WD. 18-drawer, 9"HxlO”Wx5Tk”D. /»'.3»* SlR|t tnltriti ti iktw ttiut, tl ttltll. ^4 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Our Reg. H3.42 3 Days Only! 44.88 Here’s a set she’ll be proud to wear. 6 dazzling all-white imperfect diamonds, total weight V* carat, cut for finest brilliance. Jn 14K white or yellow guld setting. Shop Kmart and Charge It. CLOSEOUT! SPEIDEL AND KREISLER WATCHBANDS Our Reg. 4.97 to 11.97 3 Days Only! 2.87 Special purchase! Manufacturer’s closeout of men's and women’s Speidel and Kreitler watchbands. Sleek, modern designs in yellow or while gold. Custom fitted to your watch at no charge. Shop ’n’ save! COAAPLETE 8-Piece Raycine ELECTRIC HairculKng Set SALE PRICED! CLOPAY HEAVY DUTY VINYL FOLDING DOOR TOP-OUAUTY BOWUNG BALLS MEET ABC SPECIFICATIONS ’SUPER 8' MOVIE PROJECTOR WITH FREE MOVIE SCREEN OurRegi 7.77 3 Days Only! SM Our Reg. 4.95 3 Days Only! 4.17 Charge It 8.83 Charge It 54.88 Everything you need to cut hair . . . quickly and atfilyr fai|^**peed preeisieh electric clipper, 4 hair-cutting atUchments, forged steel shears, tapered comb, And illustrated instruction book. Charge It Easily installed, vinyl-on-steel folding dooi’ fits any opening up to 34x80’’. ^o cutting, fully adjustable. Positive magnetic catch. In beige or gray. Open an account at Kmart and “Charge It.’’ Fully guaranteed imported bowling balls are available in l^r 16-pound weights. This low Kmart price includes fitting, drilling and initialing by our factory-trained experts: Crestline automatic movie projector has sharp fl.4 lens, 500-watt brilliance, automatic film threading, 400’ reel capacity, high-speed rewind. Free 40x40’’ lenticular screen with purchase. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I C'~ 6 ^ . V ■ • . -V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, J»66 ■■■ New Evidence on Brain Fever Say Measits Virus Jn Nurvous Systtm ly Sdeace Sendee CHICAGO — Evidsnee hu been found thait the dreaded brain fever, measlea encephalitis. atems from invasion of the nervous system by the measles virus. The Amoican Medical Asso-ciatioo has hailed the report, which appears in the current Joural of the AMA as a *‘wel emne addition” to the vague information available on die disease. Report ef the vims cause in Oe Joiaiwl M the AMA was made 1^ Drs. John M. Adams and Catheriae Baird ef die scheM ef amdieiae, Uaiveriity ef CaBfsraia at Las Aagelel, aad by Dr. Leeacie Fillew ef HespiM lafandl, Mexice City. Measles encephalitis may ac tually precede the rniset of rash or occur on the first day of rash, although it psually begins from the second to the fifth day following eruption. This sequence has caused most physicians to call the disease "postinfectious encepiU' litis.” IN CASES In 19M, there were 300 cases of measles encephalitis among the 458,063 measles cases reported in the states and tmri-tories of the United States throuf^ the National Morbidity Report System. In INI, 364 deaths were attributed to measles and its complicathms, which also include hearing and sight damage. Already in 1966, two measles encephalitis cases have been report^ in the vicinity of Mount Pleasant, Mich., and immunization of 4,000 children has taken place to f(H*estali a measles epi demic. t * * Rhode Island has set an example of state public health sponsorship of vaccination against measles, and it is possible that other health departments will folhiw suit. Hie U.S. PubUc Health Serv ice sent an observer to Providence, R.I., to see bow the program worked out. In Mount Pleasant, children aged 1 through 8 were given the new one-shot measles vaccine Lirugen, developed by Pitman Moore Division of the Dow Chemical Co. HANKSVILLE, Utah (AP) -The Hanksville Herald, this small southern Utah community’s elementary school n^wspa- per, currently carries a poem gentle‘cause he's S mommy!” Tomm/s a Mother, Says Second Grader by second grader Lynette Morrell. It reads: “My kitty was wild, I named him Tommy. Now he’s The Final Chapter NEW YORK ur» - A bookstore, going out of business, has this sign in its window: failed us.” ‘Words He Needed the Sign, but It Was Too Late PHofeNDC, Ariz. (AP) — Vic-jsigns,” they said. “Would you tdr Boels. 49, was approached,“^**^«’’* ^ „ \ ^ ' , Boels lo<*ed at the sign. It on the street by a group of locM g«id, *ISIS SEMI ANNUAL.. SHOE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SNOW ROOT SALE WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S NATURALiZERS ^99 ^ 399 Dlicontinuad Stylai Saloct Grpup of M*n's (* V AA FLORSHEIM SHOES MS’"* ir« Will Honor Your Security Charge and Diners Club Curd OPKN lilO to 9i00 Mon., Thur., Fri., Sat. CLOSED S:(|0 Tuai. and Wad. Tal-Huron Shopping Cenfar FE 4-0259 **Oakland County's Largest Shoe Store” <33 SUIT SALE! Th« tuit aala of tho yaarl Famous brands from ragular stock in yoar-round all-wool worstads, twoods, sharkskins, otc. Groat soloctioni. (So* Chart Bolew.) Values From $55 to $95 T*l-Huron Stor* Only! SIZES 86 37 38 39 40 41 42 44 46 48 Rec;ular 3 16 22 54 68 28 102 78 29 1 Short 1 3 17 23 20 0 35 5 0 0 Long 0 3 11 36 76 13 87 86 i3 0 Extra-Lg. 0 0 3 1 14 0 8 5 1 1 Portly 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 Portly Short 0 0 0 4 7 0 0 1 0 0 O T*l-Huron Open Every SMUN’S -- FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES Stem for Men and Young Men 33 "WIDE DUPLEX 19 ALL NEW 1966 JiwMmirai ADMIRAL DUPLEX 22 2591b. no-dsfroating fraexar ... 13.4 cu. ft. nodafrosting rofrigarator. . 20.8 cu. ft. total capacity. Packad with deluxa fasturas including automatic lea makarl Madal NOaas* PER ROLL CARTRIDQE LOAD COLOR FILM "^SATURDAY ELECTRONIC FLASH 1 SPECIAL and SONS TEL-HURON Shopping Cantor FE 3-7879 ADMIRAL DUPLEX 28 324 lb. no*dafrostlng fraezar ... 15.1 cu. ft. no-daf rotting rofrigarator ... 24.4 cu. ft. total capacity. Automatic lea makar, plus a host of othsr daluxs faaturasl Madal N02SS* UNION LAKE 8262 CooUy Lk. Rd. 363-6286 16 Beautiful Stores To Serve You • Cunninghams • Kresge’s • R.H. Shop • 1-Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Murray Sisters • Osmun’s • Sander’s • Shoe Box • Children’s Shop • Camera Mart • Golden Thimble • Wrigleys • Winkelman’s • Griswold • Petrusha Shop Monday Thru Friday 'til 9 TWO FOR SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS $750 ANY TWO FOR ONLY * Sw*at«rs: Cr*w-n*ck, mock-turti* slipons! Shetland typei! 36-40! * Slim, flare skirts; solids, 8-16. * Stretch pants, solids; 1 0-1 8. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads (fu ^ m-HURON STORE She'll Love This RUG VALUE! 9x12 QUALITY TUFTED RUG FOR LUXURY LIVINO $1389 • WASHABLE • DURABLE • SKID RESISTANT • v Att DECORATOR COLORS CHARGE IT" KRESGE’S \ r,r-v ■' '•■1/ ■ ,1'/ a ■ J.,/'>v. ..5^ :k:‘ V-. ■\'- C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1966 Columnist Boyle Offers Another Double-Talk Drill By HAL BOYLE | Double-talk, as we have point-|tO(D busy to attend your funoul/honor, Horace, but I don’t feel anybody.” Only to anybody who NEW YORK (AP) — It Is ®‘ When are you But if you ever get promoted, eternity. For the uninitiatM, hCTe buckle down and start y®** *^™)w where I live. 'i “We found your last column few typical examples of double-to uucKie down and Sian / * * * ’narticnlariv n/eful Mr Bovle ” lu______uk ih- doins the work voure beina * * * parucuiariy usetui, Mr. uoy e. j talk — with the literai transia-r®‘"8 you’re being tions: paid to do, “You understand I don’t giveiWe tore it up and used it to line; FISH FRY EVERY FRI. ALL YOU CAN lATI US...............98' Childran Undar 12...... / J . 1111 W.Nurtn-IM^IMl ^ stantly. Otherwise you might slip and start saying what you do really think. And what will ONE ’TO CUSTOMER Sorry, only one to a custom- out my phone number to justithe cat’s box. er.” Even we don’t have the that get you - except possibly a to unload more than one bloody nose? Exclusive 1st Run! An UnuMMil UST TUIIES TOMITE AT 1:00 Ml. ORLY! «TM0IE UABMIFICEMT MEN IN THEIR FLYINB MACHINES” 0^ ’*♦♦*1 muRifui lo Starts FRIDAY at 1 P.M. JOSEPH E. LEVINE ruu! N.Y. D«ilr Nm lum-tunHe nUII-N.V. TiiM, FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SPECIAL MATINEES! lURCEUO MASTROIANNI URSULA ANDRESS Show Starting Timet 1;00-3:04-5HI8-7:12-9:16 VICTIM MMMtV»fCrVH«Mtm OOlOR I Now el liM and liN lluttosolve^purr-fect crime... they're all Tra I'P '13 offuni PLUS: "WONORFUL aonWAY” MAQoe cahtoon / Pantiae’i POFUUa THEATia WmL Oov«! Cart. 11 • »>. •• IJ a ". Sundoy: CanHnwu, 12 »• 12 a "'- Of these on you. “Frankly, I don't like beards on most men, but on you, well.” Anything that hides even part of your face is an imiwovement. ★ ★ A "No, never mind pouring me another martini. I think I’ll tote a glass of cold water instead.” This guy must make his own cheap gin. No liquor store could sell it and stay in busi-,ness. I “In all the confusion, I must have taken your umbrella by ^mistake.” Atvd now that I see it’s broken, I might as well give it back. BUS TRIP I “Just for a lark, Sidney and I decided to go on a honeytnoon by bus to Niagara Falls.” That’s Sid’s regular route. He drove, and I sat in the seat behind him. I “Let me take the matter un-!der advisement until such time as I can give it the full attention^ I know it deserves.” I pan’t make heads or tails of It. “Well, of course, if you insist on doing it your way—” I’ll be' WILD;:.COUNTRY WEEK I hr Ot u<>« 2a I ■ L I ■ CKuito^ll lavSQil idSSbSl inaH —-oaijgjmijoi SHAMaPHWWOHSi fimiNDERBAUn, PANAVISION !| iV LIBERACE -LOUIS ARMSTRONG fHERMANSffiW^ •AANAVIStOrit - — - ^^EUmiTIESIH I $rNA?gA •,]/!/ T»«yCORTH{. IKWlY |! INGSGO FORTH’^* ^^"KINGS Wants to Avoid Draft ST. LOUIS, Mo. m - An 18-year-old boy told police why he burglarized three apartments in University City, Mo., and stole a television set from a St. Louis home. He said he had heard that anyone with a criminal record would be exempt from the draft. BAXLEY’S Big Mid-Winter BEEF SALE! > ROUND I > SIRLOIN ^ SWISS CLUB RIB ^J’L jMM.. Mi* UU, •<—< •« MARKETS Quality" Meats \ Since 1931 GRINNEU'S PONTIAC MALL ^ 682-0422 78 North Sacinaw-Pontiac Open Friday Evenings'til 9 P.M. . ThU Ad in Effect Both Ston$ Tridayand Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Op«n Wadneodays 9..A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thurtday thru Saturdoy 9 AM. to 9 P.M, Sundoya 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ’7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAI^UARY 27, 1906 z' C- Fdr Pear Desserts Use Canned Or Fresh Fruits By JANET ODELL Pontiae Press Feed Editor Pear desserts need not be limited to summer time. Canned pears are delicious and the three varieties of winter pears offer choice eating. Use- whatever kind of fresh pears you can find for pear dumplings. With this recipe you have no trouble encasing the fruit. You merely wrap strips of dough around each pear. PEAR WRAPAROUNDS < fresh winter pears \k cup firmly packed brown sugar Pastry for a 2-crust pie IV4 cups granulated sugar 1 cup wato* 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon lulce ' 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg ★ ★ ★ Cote pears frwn blossom end; do not pare. Fill centers with brown sugar. ^ Roll out pasfry bto a ZlxS-inch rectangle; cut into six strips, each one-inch wide and 21-inches long. Wrap a pastry strip around each pear, starting near stem end and working to base of pear. Place in large shallow baking dish. Bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes. Meanwhile in a uucepan, mix together the granulated sugar, water, lemon rind, lemon juice, butter, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves; heat to boiling. When pears have baked IS minutes, reduce oven to 350 degrees and pour hot syrup over pears. Continue to bake 30 minutes longer or until pears are tender and pastry is done. Serve warm. Makes six servings. Rice Pear Melba is a simple dessert that looks elegant. Easily prepared rice pudding is combined with canned pear halves and garnished with jelly and nuts. RICE PEAR MELBA % cup uncooked rice 1 cup water i % teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 2 cinnamon sticks Vs cup sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 16 canned pear halves, drained % cup red currant jelly, melted 2 tablespoons Kirsch (optional) hi cup chopped nutmeats Combine rice, water, and salt. Heat to boiling. Cover and cook 5 minutes. Add milk, cinnamon sticks, and sugar. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until thickened, about 30 minutes. Remove from heat; discard cinnamon sticks. Cool. Fold in whipped cream. Chili. There are two methods of serving this toothsome dessert. The dramatic way: Use part of the creamy rice pudding to fill two pear halves; then stand them upright in dessert dishes filled with more of the pudding, spoon melted jelly mixed with Kirsch over the top of each "whole pear" and use a Cashew nut for the stem. The simple way: Spoon chilled pudding into individual dessert dishes and top each with two pear halves, cut sides down. Dribble on melted jelly and sprinkle with chopped nuts. Serve at once. Makes 8 serv- RICE PEAR MELBA 7 BIS DilVS! THURS. thru WED., JAN. 27 -TED. 2 PEAR WRAPAROUNDS — Tliis version of fruit dumplings may be made with Anjou, Bose or Cornice pears. Ihey’re all winter varieties. c < f * * Two Meals Started at Once iNORTHERN TOILET TISSUE Two man-pleasing beef din ners may be prepared in a hurry after b^ short ribs have been browned and simmered until tender. This long, slow cooking might be accomplished on a day when you are otherwise busy in the kitchen for two hours. No special attention is needed. On another later day you can save time by having planned the leftovers. Short ribs .are rich and hearty fare, made more pal^ atable in Braised Short Ribs with Vegetables and Barbe-cned Beef Short Ribs by the addition of brightly flavored tOBoato sance. 4 Sure noodles with the braised ribs, mashed potatoes with the barbecued version, and a favorite green vegetable with the latto’. For a pleasing contrast, serve bananas with vanilla ice cream and sliced strawberries as one dessert, angel cake with ice cream and sliced peaches with the other. Short Ribs 6 pounds beef short ribs, in serving-size pieces Instant meat tenderizer V4 cup flour 2 tablespoons vegetable oil V4 teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf Use instant meat tenderizer according to directions on the la-brt. ^11 short ribs in flour. Brown well in oil in Dutch oven. Add remaining ingredients and cups water. Simmer 2 hours or until meat is tender. Skim fat from liquid. Freeze 1 tablesp<)on prepared mustanl 1 teaspoon vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 1 portion cooked beef short ribs and liquid (thaw if frozen) * ★ * Combine all Ingredients except meat and liquid in a large saucepan. Add meat and liquid. Bring to a boil and simmer 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. LUX LIQUID DETCRGENT qt. PEI EVarOMTED MIU 14MfOz. cant DAINTY LUNCH PURE Strawberry Preserves MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Mb. can CHEF BOY-AR-DEE • SPAQHETTI and MUT BALLS • SPAGHETTI wHh Meat Sauca • BBIF-A-RONI HONEY SWEET BARTLETT PEARS Mb. 13-oz. can FAMILY SIZE Common Carrots Get Glamorous JELL-0 Pudding2'.?£2S‘ RECIPE BOOKMATCHES 10' or refrigerate half of meat and Treat dinner guests to this regally sauced vegetable dish. Serve Brownies With Sour Cream For a special dessert quickie spread over your favorite fudge brownies a glaze made from fresh dairy sour cream. Combine 1 cup dairy sour cream and a tablespoon of sugar. Sprinkle with a little shaved chocolate and return to the oven for 5 minutes. For another tangy Sreat with brownies, serve with a generous dollop of sour cream and a tablespoon or so of chocolate sauce, tor a spectacular taste surprise. liquid. Use remainder for Braised Short Ribs and Vegetables Cooked shtft ribs 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce 1 can small white onions, drained 1 package frozen cut green beans Combine short ribs and liquid with tomato sauce. Brin^ to a boil. Add vegetables and Simmer 30 minutes. Gravy may be thickened if desired. Barbecued Beef Short Ribs 1 clove garlic, minced hi cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons cormstarch 1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce paprika. Heat; 1 teaspoon salt I then. Garnish The recipe makes eight serv- ings and is ideal for the buffet table. SEGO ASST FLAVORS DIET DRINK 4 Het. cant *1 Festive Carrots and Onions 1 pound (about.8) carrots, halved lengthwise 1 pound (about 25) small whole white onions, peeled can (104 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 tablespoon chopped parsley V4 teaspoon paprika Toasted sliver^ almonds ★ ★ ★ Cut carrots in 3-inch pieces. In covered saucepan, cook carrots and onions in water for 30 minutes or until tender. Drain. Stir in soup, hi cup water, parsley, stir now and with almonds. FELICE DAIRY DEPT. BREAST-O-CHICKEN CHUNK PAK S'/fOZ. can PLEASE Coffee Creamer «■ 35° LA CHOY SCY SAUCE S-ox. hot. 19' LA CHOY 4l" 4IB« CHOW MEIN N00DiisZ.’::::i:ZO'’ FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS REMUS FRESH CREAMERY 1-lb. print BOTTER 59 KRAFT FAMOUS 4 teaspoon pepper {Makes 8 servings. YELVEETA 2^19^ CUT vou^ WITH THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! Michigan No. 12-inch size DELICIOUS REDDI-VniP Tonnne; “ 49** CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 39° 113 Size Doz. U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN YAMS lO'b. INDIAN RIVER WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 10 Size 40 ea. VALLEY FROST FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4'»^89° MORTON'S FROZEN POT PIES A* , V • Chicken l-oz. • Turkey CARNATION FROZEN FISH STICKS 29° APPLES Bushel YOUR CHOICE: Carrots - Cukes - Green Peppers-Radishes farm freih-Medium GRADE "A” EGGS Sweat Potatoes — all purpose Miohigan and ' POTATOES 50 1 »1" ROROS COOKIN6 ONIONS 6129° ORANRES and TAHRERINES 3 I 99° Siop tKnndCheckOm’lMwPricew! ~ FARM PRODUCE MARKET Open Daily 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2250 Dixie Highway - Just Horth of Tolograph SMOKE WHOLE OR SHANK HALF YOUNG TENDER PETERS Hawthorne HYGRADES JUMBO CUTES UVER SUCED UCM RING B0L0GNA° \ "■ 89° a 79* . 4ge PETERS SKINLESS Pork Sausage 12-oz. J3kg. FARM CREST HOT PIES - 49- * ♦es «At4t *QJt *KS VAJTt ♦ Q741S «tt Botii vulnenUe WM NcrOi laal »Mtk l>ua Pui 24 Pm Pus Dbte. Pass 2 4 Dbte. Pau Pan Pui By JACOBY AND SON Sometimes the experts in the trials agreed with ordinary players. At four of the nine tat^ in the trials this hand wu passed out whoi no one could find a good reason to open the bidding* At the other five tables ISast decided to make a weak two bid in third seat JACOBY At four of these five tables, everyone passed. In all cases South (^lened his doubleton club and eventually the defense collected six tricks to set the spade contract one trick. At the last table the weak two bid really e:q>loded in East’s face. In spite of his bad distribu-tton Ivan Erdos, sitting North, choM to reopen with a takeout double. Kelsey Pet-terson, sitting South, bid three diamonds and West doubled. We now quote from the official book of the match r “Petter-son played the hand double dummy to make four. He won the spade lead with his king and led a club to dummy’s king. He led a heart from dummy, winning Jordan’s queen with the ace. A diamond was led and West’s nine was covered by dummy’s ten. A club return killed communications for the defotse and Petterson was eventually able to ruff a heart in dununy to score 10 tricks.” It is worthy of note that no North player iqiened his hand in second seat. The hand holds 11 high card points in the form of two aces and a king and in nddition there are Oree ten-spots. It is not a “book” opening bid but experts don’t always go by the bode. What does worry them is their experience that hands with 4-J-3-3 distribution don’t produce as well as hands with any shape at all. V*CHKDJV/i/fa» Q—The bidding has been: Weak North Bast South 14 Dble. Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2 4 Pass 2 N.T. M 34 Pass T Tou, South, hold: 4K1»74 4A2 4Q14B4 4StS What do you do now? A—Pass. Tonr partner J doesn’t like no-trump and your king of spades doesn’t look as if it will be worth anything in support of hearts. TODArS QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner bids three clubs over your two no-trump. What do you do now? ay lYDNSY OMASa Ptr srMiy ared with the na-ti(mal flgiire of about four per cent. . ★ ★ ★' It would be an error, he said, for officials to devel(^ a program to increase employment m that area based on the national figures. Conference Leader ANN ARBOR (AP) - PTof. Hansford W. Farris, chairman of the electrical engineering department at the University of Michigan, has been elected president of the 1966 National Electronics Conference scheduled Oct. 3-5 in Chicago. BERRY’S WOALD By Jim Berry • IMS tr MXA, I ‘The doctor advised me to lose some weight so I can fasten my seat belt.” BOARDING HOLSE Soo Vote Slated on Proposal fo Recall Mayor SAULT STB. MARIE (AP)— A special election on the propose recall of Mayor Davitl E. Foster was set for Feb. 28 Wednesday by City Clerk Dana K. Strickland. Strickland said petitions calling for the special election filed Jan. 12, had been found to contain a sufficient number of valid signatures in accordance with state election laws. • He said a total of 1,618 valid signatures ime counted. A total of 1,340 were required. The drive to recall Foster got under tray earlier this month-backed by a citizens’ group udiich charged the mayor failed to work constructively for the city. C •mCRE’S W0THIM6 ) 1 LOVE OMOTPO! J I LOVE IS MUCH 1 1 MORE RDWERFUL f LCTS SEE IT ^ f CLOSE VeUR MOUTH!) \^THAW HATE r j [^0H,VEAH?j A A A ik A ^ • WfNIWLta. 7*^7 Cowboy Hats Day's Target NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -Hombres wearing cowboy hats had a tough time of it pcdcing around do>mtown New Orleans. “Anybody we found with a cowboy hat, we questioned,” said Police Lt Harold Foster. Two badmen — one in a 10-galioo hat — had robbed a clerk of $100 Wednesday. Science Revolution ^ConfineeP to America KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) -The United States is the ^yi nation in the scientific revolution tmd “Soviet Rusria, Great; Britain and West Germany ^veD^ made it yetr’ of President Joteison’s sdeoce advisers. Prof. Philip Handler of Duke University told the Asia-Padfle aeminar here that the electronic ] computer is file symbM of tbe j scientific revolutioo. He is one of 12 Bciaioe adviaen to tiw| President i V .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/JANUARY 27, 1966 C—11 Ifs Sure to Be Different All Eyes on. Economy MARKETS The following are -top pricei covering aalea of locally grown produce by growara and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the -Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ProduM I4.N 4.W l.» eewirs ApniM, OafklMn, OaMan, bu. AppiM. Opilcieut. apd. bu. .. A^lM. Jonithpn, bu. „ Appipt, MPCinpgpli, ppriy, bu. ...... I.rs A^IPP. Northpr" toy, bu...........4.00 AtoMi» cMpr, 4441. cpfp vaoBTASkes BpPta, topppd, bu. ............. 1.00 CpbbPOP, Curly, bu................ IJO Cpbbppp, rod, bu..................1.50 CPbtaiP, SMw bu................... 140 Orroti, cpile ppk ................2. CprrMt, topppo, bu. .............Ll CPipry, Rppl, di.................. l.M MorpprpdMi, pk. bpkl............ 3.00 tppki, dx. bchi.........140 Onlont, dry. 50-lb, bpg ........... 1.10 eonnliip, Vb te. ....................1.75 ’printop, CpHp PPk, dl. ... {pjptopp. SO Ibp. pPelalppp, IS Ibp. ........... apdWMt, Mack, IP bu. ........ apdlpMp, HothouN, dz. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouac, 5-lb. box Ipuaih, Acorn, VP bu. S^Ph, Bultprcup, bu.................. 1.75 Srup^, Suttamul, bu- .............S-U _____. OpIicipup, bu. .......... 1.75 Idupph, Hubbard, bu ...... .......1.75 Turnipp, toppad, bu...............2.15 Lsrrucs Calarv Cabbapp, PI tl.M Laltucp, Lapf, Holhoupp, bpkt. .. 3.i Poultry and Eggs OITROrr POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prkpi paid par pound tor Np. 1 llvp poullry; haavy typp hpnp iWi ll|h^ly^i^p'7-0j'mptm'hM whitpp 21, ' illprp and fryarp 3-4 Iba. oeTRorr eees ' M-S) pmpia SMi: Oiackp ». cHicAM eirmR. lees _CHICAOO (AP) - CMcPflo /MarcanHla IxdMiiiop — euWar pippdy; vpbphppip ^InS prtoaa undiangadi P3 acorp AASP. SSV4< OP C 57VP. Emp ptppdy; wbaipppa buyino prlopp unchangad to 1 hlgliari 70 par cant ar iattar Orada A whitaa 3PVPi mixad 37Vp> madlumpjjB^; ttandarda 35i dlrtiap un- Livtstodc DiTaerr livsstock DETROIT (AP)-IUIDA) - ' Nat anough ataari and haitari Recovery Continues Sfock Market Picks Up Steam NEW YORK (AP) - A stock market recovery picked up steam early this afternoon, stimulated by stock splits and reports of higher profits. A 2-for-l stock split by United Air Lines and a raised dividend gave another push to the airline group although these issues have been so strong recently that many were filtering on proflt taking. A Mor4 stock split for Standards Brands.accompanied by a dividend hike pushed that stock up a couple of points or more. Aerospace defense stocks con- tinued to advance, with further buying prompted by talk that bombing of North Viet Nam may be renewed. MOTORS iWVANCE (hoppers, electronics, rubbers and motors also advanced. Utilities were somewhat steadier although American Telephone was Just about holding its own, a sl^e above its 1966-W low reached yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 368.9 with industrials up 1.3, rails off .2 and utilities up i. it it it The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was oR .17 at 990.75. The Dow Jones 65-stock average was up .06 at 349.90. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Ex- Bombing Lull Is Said Futile General's Views May Herald a Resumption WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Steps the administration and business are taking to keep prosperity around os a permanent guest are explained in this, third of four articles on the V.S. budget, by Sam Dawson, AP Business News Analyst.) By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst go, how high wages can go, into fixed rules set by congress. Another phase of the hew climate in 1966 is the tightening this year of the 1965 controls, called voluntary, on corporate investment overseas and bank loans to foreigners. The aim is keep the dollar sound in international financial dealing — and thus help in presepring its purchasing power>Tnome. This is rescinding excise tax cuts on autos and phone fares that took effect Jan. 1, an increase In the airline passenger ticket tax, increased withholding on pay-checks in the higher brackets, and earlier payment by corporations of their income taxes. The President says that all of these would yield the Treasury $1.2 million more in the fiscal year ending June 30, and NEW YORK — Both govern-:g„ important phase of the war $4.8 billion more in the fiscal ilaxwell D. Taylor, a top advis-'>>**"i **^(1 business are moving against possible inflation ^ or year starting July 1. It also change. Trading was heavy. Upi*r to President Johnson, says warily into the new economic'further loss of the dollar’s buy-,would remove that much money ^ I (nn aail\iAU intari/4ii oin nn^ rw\wv\f\t*ci- I points were such stocks^ he reasons for continuing thelciimate that 1966 promises. Itl^”* power, ific Northern Airlines, O’- lull in the bombing of North Viet',^^ * - — - - Nam targets are exhausted and' " ' “we must keep the pressure about 2 as Pacific Okeip C^per arid Old Town. American Book rose 3. Ahead about a point were GTI and As-trodata. Corporate bonds were mostly unchimged. U.S. Treasury bonds sagged on news the Treasury will issue a new 5 per cent coupon note. on.’ be different His declaration was viewed as one of the strongest indications yet that the United States soon will resume its air strikes. h * it Taylor, former ambassador to Saigon who now is a presidential consultant on Viet Nam, was at the President's side Tuesday night during a top-level ^ White House meeting congressional leaders. from the last five years. Adjustments will have to be made by both government and business, and likely by consumers too. President DAWSON All this may develop before 1966 is over. But stressed this week are the specific moves being made by Washington, or requested of Congress, to hold the ecmiomy in line without stinting on finances for the Viet Nam war or upsetting prospects of still better times at home. Restraints already in effect include; Rising interest rates. which inividuals and corporations might spend in an economy deemed in danger of heating. Other measures of restraint revealed by the budget are cutting back funds for some departments and agencies, even while others, notably the defense department funds, soar; and turning to private financing for some of the government’s obligations. Example: sale of existing loans NEW YORK (AR)-Followina It a Hat txdianga wHti naop prlcaa: —A— talpi Nai (Ma.) Hip* 1^ Law Oi^ AdMIllla .«■ AMraaa 141 APmlral Air Ri 10 4MP 45V4 4SH 12 27>A “ 23 5314 - U ......ad IM Allag Con “^•ud 131 AllagLud L.. 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A" GanMIlla 1.40 GanMot 5.25a GanPrac 1^ OPyWw: .42a G f>ubUt 1.40 GTai El 1.12 Gan Tlra .10 GaPacIfIc 1b Oa^rPd .00 GattyOii .10a Glllatta 1.20 Gian AM .50a Gaedrcn 3.20 Goadyr 1.25 GracaCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 GIAliP 1.30a Gt Nar Ry 3 13 4114 4114 4IVk - n'olwtuf 1.0M ? 2014 2014 2014 -f 0 It 'I 10 0004 S V4 0014 — 14 14 3314 &4 7514 7514 7514 564 4- H 1 no IH —H -FI-10 34 22'A 21H 7IH - A 4 I5H 15H 1SH . 14 130ik 135H 131H + H 30 .............. ■ RCA JO RalitonPur I RayenMr 1.4B Raythaon JO Raiding Co Rolchtt .200 RopubCteol 2 Rovkm 1J0 Rtxall .30b Rtyn Mat .75 Rtyn Tab 3 RhoofflM 1.30 Rohr Cerp 1 RoyCCota .40 RoyDut 1.l5g RydorSy .lOo 41H 4114 UH + H 4 OH IH IH ... 10 4*H 41H 41H + H —R— 117 SSH 53H SSH - H l1 40H 40H 40H + H "i-FH 34 MH 31H MH 34 2014 2i'A 20'A .... 3 13H 13 13H - H 33 43H 43H 43H . 30 45H 44H 44H + H 34 44 43H 43H + H 47 54 SSH SSH - H 43 44H 44H 44H + H S 2014 M 21 ..... 21 44H 44>A 44H + H 5 24H 24H 24H - 'A 55 45H 45'A 4S'/4 - '4 10 1IH 1IH 1IH as initiated early in December new federal to® Federal Reserve Board; froni federal agency portfolios with buflB®! already unveiled and in higher Social Security tax rates to private lenders and encour-m .-rnnv. c |his cconomlc mcssagc duc today toat cut take-home pay for em-agement of private refinancing liras later Tay- the steps by which the ployes and raise labor costs for ©f the projects Involved. ■ -—-I—*. -1— Above aji^ tbe President may powers of per-Congress to pro- and less cash in hand are sup- vide more tax collections, with posed to check aspecuiative or all-out spending spree. Ihe New York Stock Exchange________________________________________________________________ taioi Not iol^w"'r*'N^w''^*rk*niws con-8^^ proposes to keep ®"iP*®y®''s ~ s^ce both pay, Above all, the ■15 "mh-’’Si ference that he felt the bombing P*’osP®r*ly folltog while restrain-”*0’'® ^to the Treasury this be relying on his ’S iSiA ^ iSS S W^i spt of S>8 Its exuberance. Higher costs of_^borrowing suasion - with C pause was justified “in spite the obvious military disadvan- SHOWN FRIENDS’ “We have ahown friends and foes the sincerity of our peaceful purposes,” he sai^. “But the reasons for continuing it are exhausted.” He said, “We must keep the pressure on until the other side decides that there is no chance of our breaking." Earlier in Washington, Secre- The restrains mean taking mcH'e money out of paychecks in the months ahead and out of corporate cash tills. The budget also proposes a smaller U.S. Treasury deficit, watering down that form of stimulant. And, more important perhaps, the President warns of more drastic steps if business, labor or the consumer get out of line and head for a speculative binge. Businesa and labor are faced Asked of Congress, and considered likely to be passed, are: business and labor to hold price and wage lines in what he terms the public interest. (Noxli Whit »rf HM chancM tl lha now grogrom wotRingi) Holllburt 1.50 HocliMn .750 More For 10 Horn 1.20 HowPack .20 Electron HolM Inn JO q ftto 54H SIH-H StRogP 1.40b 12 27H 17H 27H —HiSonD Impor —H— ’f 8h 13 45, tary of State Dwn Rusk saW OT'^jb new adjustments to gov-21H 21H — H Capitol Hill that the UnitM gj-jjjjjgjjj guidelines on prices States has carried its peace ef- guj Rising stock prices LBJ Proposes 7-Poini Plan to Halt Spread.of N-Weapons HeliyOUg 1J0 Homntk 1.40 Honoywl 1.10 Hook Cli 1J0 HeUM F 1.M Houit LP 1 Hewmet JO HuntFdi Jib Hugp Cp .m ImurNoAffl 2 IntorlkSt 1J0 IntSuxMdi 4 IntHtrv 1.50 IntMIncr 1.20 int Nkk 2.10a Intt Packari Int Fap 1.20a Int TliT 1.35 55H 54 + H 31H 21H + H 45 45 - H 53H 53 53 -H 1 34H 34H 34H + 14 11 14H 14H I4'A - H 53 34H 34 34H + H 2 41 41 41 .. 14 40H 40 4I'A + H M 74H 74 74H + V4 x23 S3H 52H 53'A + H 7 44H 44 44 -1 31 52H SIH 51H - H 4 22H 23H 23'4 + H a 2^H I1H SIH-r-H Xl7 54'A 53H 54 .. 45 43H 42H 42H - H II MH OIH MH + H 4 17H J7H ^ - H g%0’S'A*SH + H 2 SJi r-.’* 5 11H 11H ItH - H 102 34V4 34 34H + H 4H 7 + H 41 JOb 13 75 73H 74 -1'A 30 57H 54H 57H +1H 3 1I4H 11414 1I4H - H in 40'A 40H 4014 + H LuckyStr 1.< 140 24H 2414 34H + H 7 14H 14H 14H - 'A 37 OH OH OH + H 13 33H MH MH t H 31 SOH 57H 58H + H 3 14H 14H 14H - 'A 13 75H 7SH 75H + H 11 4H 4H 4H -- H 40 144 14SH 144 +3 - 72'A TIH + H 12H 12H 43H 44H + H 41H 41H 41H + H 25H 25 25H - H 30'A SOH 30'A — H 25 45H ASH 45H + H 12 34'A 34 . 34 43 57H 54H 54H + H 115 51H 41H SIH +1 —M— 14 34H 34H 34H 5) 41H 41.'A 41H + H 2 ^ 3 44H 1 41H IS 11 10H 40 25H 25 12 30'^ ScIwnMy 1.40 Sehtrlng 1.00 Scliick $CM Cp .40b Scott Papor Saab ^ t.Oo Saarl (30 I JO Start Roa la Saeburg JO Serval stwii on 1.70 ShatlTra .I4g ShtrWm 1.10 Sinclair 2.30 SmTthK 1.IOO Soeony 2.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 South Co n.M SouNOtl 1.30 SouthPae 1 JO South Ry 2.00 Sparry Rand SquaroO 1.00 StBranda 3.40 Std Kgllaman 5IOII Co\ 3JO StOIIInd 4.7D 510 NJ 3.15a StdOIIOhM 2 SttnWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StarlOrug .00 StavensJP 1 Studabakar Sun ON 1b 27 30 10 41H 41 41 iT an 40 41 41 4IH 41 41H + H 34 S'A 7 7 55 4I'A 41H 41H + H S 13H 13 13'A . .. 4 IH IH IH . 35 S2H 51H 52H + H M MH M'A MH + 'A 20 51H SOH 51 -1 12 MH SIH 50H -I'A 11 40 SIH MH — 4 M 40 47H 47H J 51H 51H 51H + H 1| 7^ ^ 31'A 31H-H 21H 21H 21H t\ Ik 7 31H MaadCp 1.70 Marck 1.20a Marritt Chap MOM 1.40 Mid 5UI 1.M Mlnarth 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Ma Kan Tax Mo Pac A 5 MohaKO .N Monsan 1,40b Monsan 1,40b MontOU 1.40 MontPow 1.41 MontWard 1 . S3H 53H M'A + H 114 50'A SOH SOH + H 37 »V. SOH SIH + H 11 71H 71 71 - H 7 24H 24H 24H + H 17 44'A 45H 44'A + H 11 S2H Slli 53 31 MH 3S'A 35H + H 5 41H 4»H 41'A-H 33 11H 11H UH - H 1 UH UH I4H + H 10 X 2SH 26 + H X 77H 74H 77H + H ^ 3{H UH 3IH . 37'A 37'A 37'A - H 20 33'A M'A MH 10 MH M'A MH 26 171H miA 177,14 -I. —E—ai 110 13H 12H 12H -- H 3 111H 111H 111H + JA 47 123H 123 113 + H ’*3 Sh Sh- h 21 iSl 2?H 2OTA + H 5 SSH 55H 55H — H $7 20 MH M'A + H 5 ITH ITH 27H in 14., yn 37 40'A X'A + H Wry’i’a i 26 2SH 2SH — 'A 46 11 M'A OOH 17 52»A SIH 52H + H 1 30H SOH 30H finn ^tz “4 .1k r r- '" 12 IIH IIH IIH + H 10 37H 37H 37H + 'A 13 72H TIH 72H + H 12 MH MH MH ... 60 MH 3h MH - H H IT ^ 17 IMH 13^ IMH +1H n 41H MH 41 +1H oils Elav 3 Outb Mar JO Oii^lll 1.35 35 Siy» IIJJ t toj OirfdPap 1.M 47 SOH SOH MH + H 47 150'A 141H 100 3 44H 44H UH + H I S2H 51H 53H .. _()1— 230 43H 411A 41H F H ^ M UH MH-H 22 41H 41H 41'A + H II M'A M 51H - H - flH 21H MH MH-H UnCarbMa 2 Un Elac 1.12 UnOIICal 1.20 Un Pac 1.00 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.40 Unit Cp .3Sg Un Fruit .Ito UCaaCp 1.70 unit MM 1^ 55 3W4 20'A TOH - 'A U SOH 41H SO - H 33 40H 4IH 44H + H 14 or 40H 41 + H 14 31H MH MH + a Uragoing tabla art annuU dltburtamanfi batad on ffia laif quarfarly or toml-annoal doclaratlon. Si^lal or txtra dividondt or P»y"Hnti not daetg-nqM 08 romlor art MantlfM In ttw following foofnotot. o-Alie axfro or extru. .S--*™’}'*' rafeplu* ttock dividand. e-LlquldatUio dlvMM. d-Daclarad or paid In 11U pKif tfe^ dividand. a—Dtclarod or paid ufar tfili yaar. f-Payable In stock « I • r r _ <*l 4Xa IrNAwiiPw s'puvkpsxrxol ixim rArrx* Custodian for you under the Act. |year. M 27'A 27H 27'A F H 31 11'A IIH MH PtnnDIxIt .40 ^innoY 1.5X PoP^t 1J0 Pa RR 1.60a PRolpO 3Jlt IIH X ^ 43 « It S7 SM 34H-H " MH 8to 41 FH 71H 7|H 73H FlH I H •irJMl ^ JJto if* 34HFH-- - *•"* 4 37H J7H 37H F H 1 12H 13H 1|H . 1MJ 100.0 Ntt Chtnga Noon Thurt X.5 Prov. Ooy 71.5 .. . Wiok Abo 71J 101.1 MonniTge 71.4 mi U.4 Y»4r Age 12.4 101.7 X.7 1145+4 High |3.7 05.7 05.7 U.I ,5:1 0:^ 12.2 12.2 11.0 11.4 131 lOLS K.1 14J ♦♦.» l}-7 11.4 iSi h ' J* II II N lag. Ralls uni. iikks Not Change .......F1.3 —2 F.J F.4 Neon Thurt ....... S35J 2M.I 1M.3 3N.1 Prov. Day ........ 5X.3 207.0 140.1 3U.3 waak Ago .......v >M.3 300.1 1H.1 3M.0 Mqnifi Ago ...r. 5XJ ijfj 100.4 Year Ago ..........404.1 174.0 173.1 I liH ■ 1145+4 High 207.0 170.2 341.7 h ..... 537.1 - 1145+4 Low ..........W.4 INJ IM.4 ......is 15.1 & of Ihf Irastury comparsO sponding daft a yaar ago Whe bbulhT aiKP fegtttwed inf Burtrsmmtsstoner Arthur Jaa. 24,. 1544- Jaa. . 2l. IML this way, the gift is a complete!Ross of the Bureau of Labor Sta-and irrevocable donation to you tistics said he did not anticipate and the Custodian must account to you for it until you are 21 when control passes to you. (Copyright, 1966) rapid price increases like those during the Korean war unless public psychology changed and led to hoarding and speculation. 5.4N.1M.42I.H S 3.314.441,143 51 Daposltt Fiscal Year July 1— 43.I53.K1,IN,H H.213.NI J70.74 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— 77.K4J74,I71.N 710.142,110,531.M X—Total Dl« - 333.1IA,0M,IX.33 3I1.711J57.IM.17 Cold Attak _ 1XI3Ll31l.3X.1t X—Includat Iki to tisHPtrli limn. r,40^.31 not tub- ..V- C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27> 19M OUl! THERE IS ft RENftULT DEftLER In PONTIAC It’s R & M MOTORS 1448 Joslyn Road Phone 332-0711 Ihmortt RICHARD SIRINQ and MARION DU8IS SALES-PARTS-SERVICE WilhaRdzorSentdsU.S. Gift MOSCOW (UPI) -- 11)6 controversy surrounding the alleged suicide of American Newcomb Mott increased today with a Russian charge that the 27-year-old book salesman slashed his throat with a razor he received in a gift parcel from the U.S. embassy. The charge was made early today in a tooadcast by Moscow Radio that said Mott “behaved violently” before be committed suicide. It said blame for the tragedy should be placed on the United States. The English-language broadcast beamed at North American said Mott “beat himself against the walls of the compartment” of the train taking him to a Soviet labor camp last Tburs-day and “in a state of violent nervous disorder he cut his throat with a razor.’* It said Mott used a razor blade from a parcel also con- Funeral Service Held for Fatally Beater) Boy, 2 tabling drugs and medicbies which be had received from the U.S. embassy here. The emb^y has conffrmed that it sent Mott a package containing, among otfaw things, razor blades. Moscow Radio also implied that Mott was upset berause U.S. officials rejMted hhi request to be ezchaiM^ * ^iet citizen befaig hdd on espionage charges in the United States. “Neither Mott’s parents nor official American quarters made an attempt to have him released,” it said. “Apparently they did not want to establish official contact with Soviet authorities.” A U.S. spokesman bi Wash bigton yest^ay conffrmed that Mott had expressed hopes he might be exchanged fn* convicted Soviet spy Igor A. Ivanov, who faces a 20-year sentence inition is also Anmrica. I Apocalypse ADRIAN (AP)-Funeral services were held Wednesday fm* Eddie Montalvo, the ^year-old boy udiose battered body was found bi an outhouse on an aband(»ied farm Jan. 15. Police at Toledo, Ohio, said an autopsy showed the boy died as a result of a beating. His body was then taken to the farm near Temperance whore, police said, it was discovo-ed by m hunter. ■ir ★ ★ A warrant charging second degree murder was issued at Toledo against Alberto Sanchez, 22. Police said Sanchez fled to Mexico and is sought there. The boy’s mother, Carolina Montalvo, 20, was held by police in protective custody. Two Toledo police officers brought the woman to the funeral. The Bible’s Bo(dc of Revela-known as tiie Veteran Units Still Against Romney Plan LANSING (AP) - Representatives of Michigan veterans groiqw held firm Wednesday in thefr opposition to Gov. Gewge Romney’s scaled-benefits plan fOr disabled former servicemen. Clarence Schumacher, atate crxnmander of the Veterans of Foreiipi Wars and chafrman of a (^nunanders’ group representing ei|^t organizations, said the tion on the first $2,000 of state-equalized valuation. The vetoed bill would have increased the exemption to $3,500. Rmnney objected, saying the change would raise the avtf age to $131.65. He proposed, bistead, that disabled vets and their wid- groups were holdbig out for a bill vetoed by Romney last year. It was the consensus of the groups this bill would pretty well restore the cuts made in the exemption in 1963,” he told the House Committee on Military and Veterans Affairs The exemption was amended bi 1963 to switch from locally assessed to state-equalized valuation—which had the effect of cutting benefits for disabled veterans, thefr widows and widows of nondisabled vets from an average of $106.77 a year to an average $75.22, and knocking some 5,000 beneficiaries from the rolls. Currently they get an exemp- SPARTAN FICH-minSALE! IIPSIKKS Up bMUty in foahionabl* •hadM. Ivy and Mval SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN S:30 A.M. t# 10 f.M. DAILT . .. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 8 Conior of Dixio Higliway aid Tales;rapli Roai-IN PONTIAC FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES or FREE PARKINK3 ows get $3,0004o45,000 exem^ tion annually, depending on thf percentage of disability. He also prop^ a $2,500 exemption for widows of non-disabled veterani -identical to the sei^ cit^eng property tax exemption, exemption. ____________ AMERICA’S LAR0EST PAMIUV CLOTMIN3 CHAIM saig SAVE *10! GENUIN| MINK ON^ LUXURIOUS PURE WOOL COAT t?egularly 42.9S For 3 days only, you save $10 on this inspired design by Michel Daniel of Paris. The lines arc beautifully poised and quietly elegant... expensive looking. The fabric is a luxurious rich wool by Wyandotte Mills... Ae lining, a lustroia rayon satin . . . the flattering, face-framing cfrcle collar is of selected pastel minkl Misses’sizes 10 to 16. hm tok*M l«r cmiMt). «f «tthi «i 20% OFF! ENTIRE STOCK REG. 3.97 TO 5.97 WOOL SKIRTS TouH find the sldrt you want at savmgsl lOOX wools, lOOS textured wool flannels, wool and rayon blend tweeds ... all beautifully tailored in sheath, A-Iineand pleated styles. Colors galore; misses’ sizes 8 to 18. HfRI'S WHY • W« >!■«• MIMW linhirat! wmi <&UI • Th«r»«i»n* er«dil chtrgMl TOU SAVi , ^ ewSil AT ROMRT HAU • Vm uv« bMauM wt *«v*l PONTIAC: 200 Rmth StfiMW SL CLMKSTON - WAnirOlD: Oi Dixi« Hwy. Jut North oi Witoifoto Hill . Clorkftoi StoN Opoi Suioyi 12 Nooi 'tU $ P.N. ■/ -u.,, V ■■ . k, -I 5HO*ONTI A€ PRES Sr TH URSU A I AX U AR V 27, 1966 U—I Circuit Court Orders Braves 'Home Judge Rules in Favor of Suit bv State 'Play in Milwaukee' During 1966 Season Team Is Told RANGERS BEAT CROZIER - Detroit goalie Roger Crozier can do little more than stare at the puck after it was tipped into the net by New York Rangers’ Bob Nevin (8) in the second period of the game in New York last night. At left is Detroit defense-man Doug Barkley. Rangers won, 4-3. Rangers Stop Wings, 4-3 Streak at End in New York Chicago Goins With Win Over Montreal By the Associated Press Soft-spdken Jean Ratelle, playing with rambunctious Reg Fleming and two-fisted Vic Hadfield on his wings, has turned into' a tiger who could put the bite on Detroit’s National Hockey League championship aspirations. New Yoiit’s somewhat reticent center ended the Red SFings’ nine-game unbeaten string Wednesday with a goal in the last two minutes that gave the Rangers a 4-3 victory over the rampaging league leaders. OTHER GAMES In Wednesday’s other NHL game, Bobby Hull scored his 39th goal and Phil Esposito hit twice as Chicago moved within two points of the leaders with a 4-2 victory over Montreal. Ratelle has had Fleming and Hadfield on his wings for six games and has had three goals —two of them in the late stages of games against Detroit that gave New York a tie and a victory. Those are the only games Detroit has failed to win in the last 10 starts. Donnie Marshall started the Ranger comeback with his 14th goal tying the game 3-3 midway through the final period. New York had erased an early 2-0 Detroit lead with the first Ranger goal coming off Red Wing Alex Delvecchio’s stick. It was credited to Hadfield, the last Ranger to touch the puck before it went into the net. Delvecchio and Floyd Smith had given the Wings their early bulge but after the accidental Ranga* goal. Bob Nevin tied it for New York on a power play. Then defenseman Bill Gadsby put Detroit back on top, setting the stage for the Rangers’ third period comeback. The HanHkg ended a six-game winless string by beating the Canadiens. Esposito’s Nth and ISth goals of the season came in the second period after Hull had blistered his 39th past Charlie Hodge. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller, acting upon a petition by Wisconsin’s attorney general, today ordered the Braves to prepare to play their home National League baseball games in Mil-jwaukee thiis year and until league s|sxpansion takes place ^with the city gaining a replacement franchise. ★ AW Judge Roller, who held earlier this week that his court had jur-jisdiction in the state’s antitrust jsuit against baseball, said that [“the threatened injury to the public (in the Braves’ proposed I move to Atlanta, Ga.) outweighs possible inconvenience to the defendant.” I The court added that it had iordered the suit to trial Feb. 1, but now was faced by a request Ifrom defense counsel for a delay of two to six months for preparation. | ★ * * I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ V Ex’Pontiac Boxer Returning to Ring One of Pontiac’s most success- be on hand—Bill Strange, the next to a ring is something of a ful boxing products—Gene Lin-|^***'®^®*P®'‘' 3™i Dick Compton, j rematch itself, scott—Is returning to the ring. i)* ^ counting for thei jj Dugan, also a former Linscott, 34, who retired a|*"ockdowns, is now head super- few years back, won’t have the . . , „ visor of child care facilities at ^ ’ Matchmaker Harold gloves on this time, however. He’ll be the third man in the ring for the Golden Gloves bouts Saturday night at Pontiac Central High School. The bouts at PCH are bringing several former boxers together and all will be acting in an official capacity. Handling the judging for the contests will be Chuck Speiser, Dick LaForge and Roy Gray, all former boxers. A couple of other ring veterans will aLso has 14 bouts lined up, start ing at 8 p.m., and the Golden Glovers will be bidding for a trip to Grand Rapids and a shot at the state titles. Having Dugan and Linscott Duganjthe Oakland County Children’s Forte Resigns as Lions Aide Bob Strampe Stays Sharp at All-Star Offensive Line Coach Took Post in 1950 DETROIT (iP- Aldo Forte resigned Wednesdajl as offensive line coach of the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. LANSING, Mich. (AP) -'American DivLsion. Miss Abel Forte, 48, said his businesrin-Qualifying leader Bob Strampelwon six of 10 games and had fgrests demanded more of his “From the nature of this ac-;of Detroit hasnt slowed down 2020 pins plus a 300 bonus. Mrs.itime. tion,” the court said, “time and^any in the match play phase of Price won eight games but has the status quo are elements of the National All-Star Bowling only 1913 pins. She has a 400 , serious concern, and from thei Tournament. bonus. rh|!!L'RparO nature of the action and thei Wednesday, first day of head-| Mrs. Winsch won six on 1905 a Chicago Bears I ne- record before this court, it ap-to-head competition for the 16 pins in the National Division.'™^" following h s graduation pears that there is a serious'finalists, Strampe won 11 of 15 She has. a 300 bonus. Helen Du- University of Montana question whether there can beigames against five opponents to val of Berkeley, Calif., is second _ re a! In 4Un uri4)v 1QAO nine* nlit^ o OKA Kekmie I llC Dl I played briefly for the Lions any effecUve relief under the take the early lead in the men’s with 1949 pins plus a 250 bonus.' ^...................... - • -------- - - ’ The bowlers all roll five more complaint unless there be a fi-:American Division. Roy Lown nal determination of the actionlof El Paso; Tex., won 10 games matches today. on the merits prior to the open-ito lead the National Division. | -------- ing of the 1966 season.” ' In the women’s section, Joy j wepNBsoAY;* riaHTs •y TIw AinclitMl ertit coaching staff in 1950 on a part time basis. In December 1964, head coach George Wilson and the entire Center, who started Linscott along he trail. LinsroU began training under Dugan in 1947, and the following year, as a lightweight, he won the national championship. He later won the Michigan middleweight championship and wound up with 25 victories as a pro. ★ ★ ★ Lin.scolt, now married and father of two girls, ages 3 and 4. lives in Pontiac. He is employed as a foreman with the Sterling Construction in Utica. WEIGH-IN,S Weigh-ins for the bouts Saturday night start at 6 o’clock. Physical examinations will follow the weigh-ins, and the first bout Is slated to get under way at 8 o’clock. Tickets are on sale at several locations in the city. Ticket headquarters is Fortino’s Steak-hou.se on Wide Track Drive. Prices of tickets are $2 for ringside, $1,50 for reserved and $1 general admission. The ticket office will open at 6 o’clock Saturday at PCH. Sponsor of the bouts is American Legion Post Chief Pontiac . 377 in Clarkston. me uraves aireaoy H iu«iv. knocked out rby Juir«, uo, bo» staff was fired, including Forte. tran«fprr«l p«>arlv all of their WinSCh of South Dend, inO.,,ton, t; aenoto Moraes, 174, Brazil, ,,,. ,, ”, iransierrea n. ariy an oi Tho »'opp«< Joh""v otto, \i6, Hyannis, Ma»., When Harry Gilmer took over hacphall nnerations from Mil-were the early pace-setters. The 14 i . . > i:> . baseDaii ofwrauOTs irom mii finalists are snlit into Capetown, south Atrica - Mike as head coach, Forte was re- waukee to Atlanta. 10 ificn nnaiisis are spin tnio pu„,,ri, isav,, Brockton, Mass., two divisions. American and cudit*, laj., south Ainca National, for the match play. stopped as the No. 1 assistant. Pittsburgh — Pitcher Steve Blass St. Louis e- Center fielder Curt Flood Sar\ Francisco - Third basemen Jim Ray Hart. AmerkBft League Kansas City Shortstop Bert Campan-eris Cleveland — Pitcher Luis Tiant THE SWINGIN’ KIND - Detroit Pistons’ Ron Reed (20) swings in under the net in collecting a basket against the Los Angeles Lakers last night in first half action at Detroit. Swingin’ by, hoping for a rebound that never came, is Lakers’ Elgin Baylor (22). LA won, 126-110. MOVE PLANNED Tile Braves, who originally pjjq FALL had planned to move the fran-; T . . chise from Milwaukee a year, They bowl three-game match- ago, played the 1965 season in iMii;aukL under a similar in-; P*« faU a 50-pin bonu iunction However, that was based upon Saturday’s 22t^d match the two fulfillment' of a contract with vision leaders will bowl for Milwaukee (bounty for use of the 'm® stadiunT That contract expired! The women use the same for-32 mat but bowl two-game match- 'es THREE POINTS * * * Hits 21 Against Pistons Elgin BayTor Helps LA By the Associated Press .first period. The Lakers took a The chronic knee trouble of 31f,l«ad into the s^nd period Elgin Baylor, sufficiently seri ous to bench the Los Angeles sharpshooter earlier in the season, didn’t seem to give him any trouble Wednesday night. jSURGE TO EIGHT Baylor and Jerry West com- Down 65-47 at halftime, De- and led the rest of the way, in creasing their Western Division lead to three games over the idle Baltimore Bullets. bined for the one-two punch in the Lakers 126-110 defeat of the Detroit Pistons in the nightcap of a National Basketball As^ elation doubleheader in Detroit. A W ★ The New York Knicks spurted to a strong finish in the opener, downing the San Francisco Warriors 115-103 in the night’s only other NBA game. Baylor blazed to a fast start, dropping in 11 points and clearing the boards eight times in the Court The Dog Has His Day LONDON — The will of a famous woman tennis player who left her fortune to animals because she hated the human race stood Wednesday against a challenge in hi^ court. ★ ★ ★ The will was drawn up on brown paper by Mrs. Phyllis 'Helen Satterthwaite, who died in 1962, age 74. left $140,000 to a non-existent “London animal hospital” soon after her bank manager said she told him that she hated all humans. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Satterthwaite reached the finals of the All-Comers singles at Wimbledon in 1919 and 1921. She was a friend of novelist W. Somerset Maugham, who died recently. Last year, a court ruled that Mrs. Satterthwaite’s money should go to the Blue Cross, a charity for sick animals. ★ ★ ■Ar The appeal court dismissed a petition by Arthur Stewart Rich, iriio runs an animal hospital in London, that, he was entitled to a share of the money. troit surged to within eight points twice in the third period and to within six early in the fourth. But eight consecutive points, four from West, dealt the last-place Pistons Uk final blow. DITROIT OFT LOS ANGBLES ^3 13 Biylor 3-3 17 L'R'sio 6-7 23 Ellis 3- 5 IS Htzzard 2-4 10 West 4- 6 4 Boozer OFT 1. 1-10 ?( 3 2-3 6 9 0-0 II 13 9-10 35 10 1-1 21 DeB'c'ei. Scotf Stre'd'r Miles V'Ar'Ie Bardhlll Kolis Reed T resvent Vaughn ratals Las Angalas Octnit Fooled out—None. Total tools—Los Angeles 23, Detroit 23, Attendance 4,323. The order today set forth three major points. One restrained the Braves from entering any contractural or other obligations for the 1966 season in Atlanta. A second ordered the Braves to make all necessary preliminary arrangements to enable them to play home baseball games in Milwaukee “during %e 1966 baseball season and thereafter” if so ordered by the court. ★ ★ ★ The third directed that the defendants “shall make a plan or plans for expansion of the defendant league so as to permit major league baseball to be played in Milwaukee, in time for the 1966 seasm ... to include within their scope the location of a franchise in Milwaukee .. . (and to) make available National League baseball of competitive quality in Milwaukee on an after the opening of the 1966 season.” 5 2-4 13 GdbdHch 0 1-3 1 ImhoH 6 0-0 12 King 43 24-35 110 TMalt I 3-6 5 lit 50 16-34 116' 11 34 11 39-136, 36 21 19 M-IIO NBA Standings Detroit Waiits U.S. Backing for Olyrnpics Cincinnati Boston 33 15 M$ 31 IS .674 Philadalphia ... . 33 17 .653 New York U 33 .333 Watltnt Divislaa Loa Angalai 29 25 .537 Baltimara 25 27 .481 St Louli 22 29 .431 San Francisco 22 30 .423 Detroit 15 35 .300 ’ Wadnotday'a Rtauttt Now York 115, San Francisco IDS Lot Angtlct 126, Detroit 110 FrWay'i OomM Detroit at Boston CIncInnetl at Philadelphia Baltimara at Los Angalas San Francisca at St. Louis NHL Sfandings WASHINGTON (AP) - A -es olution aimed at encouraging Detroit’s bid for the 1972 Olympic ^mes was proposed to Congress today by Sens. Philip A. Hart and Pat McNamara, Michigan Democrats. The U.S. Olympic Committee has authorized Detroit to be the lone U.S. city to press an invitation before the International Olympic Committee in April. Detioit made a strong try for the 1968 Games but was edged out by Mexico City. FINE PRESENTA'nON “The city of Detroit made a superb try last time and two , Strampe won three games from Bob Materasso of New York City, and Virg Enger of Minneapolis; two from Les Schissler and Jerry McLary of Denver, and one from defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis. Strampe has 3394 pins plus a bonus of 550 for 3944 points. Weber is second in the same division with 3370 plus 425 bonus for 3795. ★ ★ * Lown swept three games from Bob Crawford of Detroit and Bill Johnson of New Orleans; won two from Gary Curry of Pasco, Wash., and one each from Billy Welu of St. Louis and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. Lown has 3208 pins plus 500 bonus for 3708 points, Allen is second with 3203 plus 450 for 3653. Miss Abel 'holds a seven-point lead over Jere Price of Fort Worth, Tex., in the women’s Amtrlcin Dlviilon 1. Bob Strampe (11-4 ) 3394-550 Detroit 2. Dick Weber (IW-6'.Y) 3370-425 St. Louil 3. Jerry McClary (10-5) 3291-500 Denver 4. Tom Hennesiey (9-6 ) 3290-450 St. Louis 5. Les Schissler (7-1) 3170-350 Denver 6. VIrg Enger (7-0) 3009-350 Minneapolis 7. Bill Beach (3'/V11'/i) 2972-175 Sharon, Pa. I. Bob Materasso (4-11) 2004-300 Now York Natianal Division aso 2. Bill Allen (9-6 ) 3203-450 Orlando, Fla. 3. Nelson Burton Jr. lO-?) 3243-400» St. Louis 4. Bill Johnson (]0-5 ) 3137-500 .. New Orleans 5. Billy Welu (9-6) 3112-450 St. Louis 6. Bob Crawtord (6-9) 31S7-300 ........ (Sistrolt 7. Dave Davis (6-9) 3069-300 .......... Phoenix, Ariz. 0. Gary Curry (2-13) 3077-100 Pasco, Wash. American Dhritlan 1. Joy Abel (6-4) 2020-300 Chicago 3. Jarc Prict (0-2) 1933-400 Fort Worth, Tax. 3. Loa Boxbiirgar (6-4) 1972-300 Russell, Kan. 4. Shirley Germs (7-3) 1911-350 OHroit . »13 I n'-iu ill* has done nothing to dim Chicago 32 14 5 49 149 1)1 Montrul ......,.. 21 14 5 47 134 107 Toronto ......... 10 15 S 43 114 105 New York 10 23 I 20 117 ISO Boaton ............10 16 4 24 to 161 WodiMOdar'* Rasotts New York 4, Petrolt k emcago 4. Montreal 2 Today's Oamo Ole ago at Boston Friday's Gamot the luster of its presentation,” Hart said. The resolution said the U. S. Olympic Association will invite the International Olympic Committee to hold the Games at De^ troit in 1971 5. Pat McBride (6-4) 1919-300 Grand Ra^s, Mich, 6. Susie Rekhlay (3-7) 1121-150 Waco. Tex. Bloomington, DCI. 0. Betty Mlveiaz (2-1) )i09-)00 Los Angeles Natianal Division 1. Jean winsch (6-4) 1905-300 South Bend. Ind. 2. Helen Duval (5-5) 1949-50 Berkelav, CalH. 3. Bette Rockwall (5-5) 1930-250 Fat LiaowskI (6-4) 1167-300 Detroit S. Joan Ftolm (5IU.VD to #1 /.Vd Rag. 16.95 to 18.95 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Pontiac area because of the wonderful values in famous brand shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL GROUP MfU SANDLER, YANIQANS AND HOW 3” 4'» RED QDOSE Vuluat to 8.95 “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer” Ust Your Stcurity Charge Miracle Mile Shopping Center sho0s FI I South Telegraph at Square Lake Rd 9700 Optn Evenings *til 9 □d is D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2T, 1966 ' MEMIER MMOA—' Takt Mvantaga af our BOAT SHOW SPfOULS Lot MS fuott you on a ROW Stararaft or thofllako koat of your eheieo froai CaRoot ta II ft. boats. o PRE-SEASON SAVINGS o SPRING DELIVERY M# UuHl lyriwf Clarkston Cager Sizzling in County Scoring Battle Clarkston's sizzling Dan Fife shows no signs of letting up in his drive toward the Oakland (^nty basketball scoring championship. The 6-2 playmaker has sparked Clarkston to a 6-2 record in Wayne-Oakland League play and the team shares first place with Northville. In nine outings, Fife has poured in 283 points for on DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING 7.50x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUS TAX and REOAPPAILE T.Mz14 TIRE 1.MxU . , . . I,llx14 1.50x14 .... i.Nxlt 4for^37TT Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! Factory Remold* No RoconpoU. Tiro H.*d*d onw MOW.THRU nil. Ito I - UT. Ho I - ClOltD tUWDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRE PRICES ARE INSCOUNnO—NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC average of 31.1, and he hna gone over the SHMint mark in seven of his nine gnmes. Fife’s lowest output was 22 points against Norttville early in January. Holding onto the No. 2 spot in the scoring race is Hazel Park’s John Canine with an average of 274. Canine has tossed in 217 points in eight starts. Roger Peltz of Royal Oak Kimball is nestled in the third spot with a mark of 23.9 after 10 games. Waterford’s Rick Ziem is among the leaders with a 21.6 mark, and Orchard Lake St. Mary has a couple of players among the top point producers— John Stepien (22.1) and Conrad Krogulecki (21.1), ★ ★ * OAKLAND COUNTY SCORIRO . O eo .T TP AVh PH», Clarkston ....» t4 »5 213 31.4 Canina, Haiti Park . . I 77 43 217 27.1 Paltz, RO Kimball ...10 17 45 23t 23.t Dunlap, Ftrndalt .... I 71 2. 1M 23.0 Steplan. OL St. Mary .11 104 34 244 22.1 Miliar, Oxford ...10 W 27 217 21.7 Zlam, Watarford .... 7 74 43 175 tIA T. Oaugtiman, Country Day ..... 5 47 io 1H 214 Kroflulackl, OL St. Mary .....ll Holloman, Oak Park I Chudy, RO Shrina 10 M. Raftarty, Gravat 7 Wilson, Farmington . .10 47 43 177 17.7 Simmons, Southtlald .11 74 34 214 174 Imsiand, NorthvllN . 12, SO 74 234 174 Husbiar, Walltd Lk. .10 74 44 172 17.2 Bats, Troy ....... 7 54 22 134 17.1 Robson, Clawson .10 47 54 IN 104. K. Baughman, Country Day ..... 5 27 21 72 11.4 Bellasarlo, St. Frad . 13 110 17 237 114 Ltskltwlcz, Lamphara 7 54 54 142 11.0 MuraskI, a TI6ER m HEADQUARTERS See the Popular p ...» — a* COUPON 1 ! TAKE-OFFS ! I Brand new with all troad ■ m * I left — All sizes — Thin A H ■■ | whitewall. Original Equip.. H VS [R I Special 0^.10"“*^" I L COUPON a. a. « -a — J KING TIRE Center IIW. Montoohn FiS-TOU Pantlac Prtai I DAN FIFE Lendl Scoring Race RO St. Mary ... Combs, Madison Ptviolf, Cranbrook Springar, VHatartord OLL .. Taylor, Holly Hagland, Berkley . 11 75 44 174 174 7 44 27 157 174 10 45 43 173 174 11 47 47 IIS 14.S 7 55 30 141 14.4 0 37 52 130 144 SAOINAW VALLRY CONFiRINCE O FO FT TP AVO Burks, BC Ctntrsi . . 7 45 43 173 14.7 Abbey, BC Handy .7 74 47 217 244 BogrtkoT, Flint Cant. I 42 21 145 ll.l Evans, Fontitc CTral 7 40 21 157 174 Lyon, Midland 10 45 32 143 144 RIlay, Saginaw .... 7 54 27 137 154 ARIA LEADBRI 0 FO FT TP AVO DIdur, Utka ....... I 41 32 141 21.0 Kllchanmttlar, ^ Dryden ........... 7 73 37 IM 20.5 P. Papak, Coutine .11111 S 225 204 McKenna, Lapaar 10 47 57 170 17.0 Whitnay, Lapeer 10 41 40 1S3 11.2 Bingt, East Detroit 7 55 44 154 17.3 Jonas, FIT N western 7 57 37 155 17.3 AFTER ••• Liiniteil Quantities Riding Lawn Mower Electric Drill Was $11.69 a C44 Now O Waitcbatket Wat 1.99 1 Now 49® Frezen Feed Container Pint Size it at i.S9 Now 39® 12-Piece Caticrolc Set W«4 $3.S9 949 Now £ Electric Broiler Wat SI 79 Now 1^® Saucepan Set a os $1.99 Now 99® Chip 1 Dip Sat Wat $1.98 Now 98® Plastic Utility Cabinat Wat S2.S9 179 Now 1 Sizzling , Steak Platter W at $1.59 Now 59® 162 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-92SS Wayne D. Scott, Mgr U.S. Team After World Sled Title COR'HNA D’AMPEZZO, Italy (AP) - Three New York State men and an-Air Force captain face an overwhelming task this weekend in trying to bring the two-man world bobsled cham{ri onship back to the United States. Gil Jones of Saranac Lake, N.Y., and Capt. Jim Ckiinpton of Travis Air Force base in California were named as one team while Fred Fortune and. Joe P. Wilson, both of Lake Placid, N.Y., were selected as the other following Wednesday night’s practice runs down the 1,700-meter Ronco chute. Left off the U.SL teams for the championships that will be held Saturday and Sunday nights were Ml Thomas and John Mlginacci, both of Mechan-IcsvUle, N.Y. Ftntiac FrMi FhPtf JOHN CANINE County’s No. 2 Scorer Joe Foss Said He'd Drop By, but What Day? OELWEIN, Iowa (ift-Efforts were being made Wednesday night to find out what happened to Joe Foss, commissioner of the American Football League, whte he failed to show up for a^Odwein Ch^bey^^f Com-nierce diimer. Officials in charge of the dinner said that Foss, former Governor of South Dakota, telephoned during the afternoon that he was scheduled for a stop at Waterloo but was coming to Oelwein. About 250 persons waited aL the dinner until 9:30 p.m., then left. 2nd Half Success Romeo and Lake Orion will have a chance to regain some pride Friday night oftien they meet league rivals. Both have been doormats for their respective league cage foes this season, lliey are hoping for Imia^ved success as the secimd half of the season develops. ★ ★ w Lake Orion will visit Avondale and an upset win could push the Dragons off the bottom of the Oakland A League. Madison, with whom Lake Orion is tied for seventh place, will travel to Rochester. ( ★ ★ ★ Other 0-A contests will have TYoy at Warren Cousino. and Fit^erald at Clawson. OriM was a M-S4 victim s( Avondale early la the season whea Uie YeOm Jackets were la a hot streak. However, they have slumped and the Dragons have since snapped their losing spell. RochestVs Falcons, also, have discarded, their losing ways and are favored to han- City Quintet Unbeaten The Pontiac men’s recreation basketball program’s only undefeated quintet pulled away in the final period last night to stretch its winning ways to six straight games. Coulacos Insurance withstood runner-up Local 653’s attempt to tighten the |ntemati<»al League race by spurting to a 58-46 victory with a balanced attack. Coulacos trailed, 26-25, at the half, and led only, 40-34, after three periods. it -k It In the I-L nightcap, the All Stars romped for three quarters to defeat POH, 65-48, for their third win and sole possession of third place. Ed Quirk’s 28 points paced the Padiers past StaafW’s Sinclair, 88-58, and to a share of fifth place in the Ameiicaa League. The fourth-place All-Stars de- State Golfer Accepts Bid HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - The defending champions have accepted invitations to capture an un{H«cedented third consecutive victory' in the tenth annual Men’s Amateur International Four Ball Golf Champkniship here March 22-27. k it k Jack Veghte of Clearwater, Fla., and Truman Connell of Jupiter, Fla. have won the past two years and have informed tournament chairman Cliff Harding they will attempt to make it Uiree in a row. k k k Glenn Jc^nson, five-time Mich^an amateur champion from Grosse He, and twice runner-up in the International Four Ball, has also accepted an invitation for the event. HURRY and SAVE feated UAS 653, 69-58, as WUUe Haraten scored 10 of hia gameleading 15 points in the final quarter. -Tonight’s only action is an Inter-league twin bill at Madison JHS. Sports Calendar \ tonioWt WrattllDfl Blrmlnghiiin Seaholm it Lake Orion East Dalroit at Port Huron Control Bay City Handy at Pontiac Control Flint Southwaxtarn at Flint Control Royal Oak Oondaro at warran FItzgaraM Kattarlng at Utica FRIDAY BoakalbaH WaBad Laka at Fenllac Nertbam Watarford at Farmington Flint Northam at Bay City ContrtI Bay City Handy at Flint Cantral Saginaw at Flint Sauthwaatam Midland at Saginaw Arthur Hill Bloomflald Hilla at MIMord Clarkaton at Watt Bloomfitid Holly at Brighton CltrancavilM at Northvllla Oxford at Romao Lapaar at L'Anaa Crtuta Maditon at Rochattar Laka Orion at AvondOla Troy at Warran Coutina Warran FItigarald at CItwtan Farndala at Birmingham Saahoim Southflald at Royal Oak Kimball Haiti Park at Barktay Livonia Franklin at North Farmingtan BIrmIngiMfn Grovat at Oak Park Waynt John Oltnn at Datrott Thurtlen Now Htvtn at Almont Anchor Bay at Brown City Arntada at Matnphia Drydan at Capac Mount Ctamant at Baal DatraR Roiavllla at Port Huron Cantral Flint Northwaatam at Port Huron Northom Orchard Lako ti. Mary at Farndala St. Jamaa Royal Oak St. Mary at Datrott St. Rita St. Frtnela da Salat at Higittand Farit St. Banodlct Detroit St. Roto at Richmond St. Auguatltta Now Baltimero St. AMry ot Marina City Holy Croat St. Miebaat at Watarford Our Lady o7 LiiLM DackarrllM at Millington Harbor Baach at Imlay City North Branch at Bireh Run Birmingham Brothar Rica at CMcaBi Brothar Rlea Datrott Country Day at Warran Matt Monroa at Royal Oak Oondaro Warran Woadt at AAadlaon Lamphara Linden at Ortonvilla South Lyon at Doxtor Fratar at Utica Wraatlliig Pontiac Itertham at Wallad Laka Farmlni^ at Wattrtord Oak Par* at BIriMngham Orevao Berkley at Haiti Park North Farmington at Lhronla Franklin Royal Oak Kimball at Southflald Warran FItzgaraM at Birmingham Orovol Royal Oak Oondaro at Atonroa Birmingham Saahoim at Farndala Utica at Warren Royal Oak Kimball at Southflald Caltaga Swimming Oakland Unlvaralty at Flint JC SATURDAY Saakatboll Ann Arbor at Nof***!" Birmingham Grovat at BloorhflaldHtltl Romeo at Chippewa Valley Detroit CeuntrV at Cranbrook Royal Oak St. Mary at Roy«t Oak Shrino WrofltkiB Quadrangular tournamant M Farmingloo Qur Lady at Sorrows Sorlmming Birmingham Grovat at Ann Arbor Blrmln^m Saahoim at Tranlon Groatt Pointa at Royal Oak KImbaN Skiing Mount Holly Opon Ski Meat CaHaga Baakatbaii Michigan Chrlatian JC at Btihal (Ind.) Mldweatarn Baptist Seminary at Grace Bible Cottage Cattaga Ssrimmiag Calvin at Oakland Unlvaralty SUNDAY Skiing Mount Holly Opon Ski Moat die Madiaon, although the Eagles won ^ first meeting, 68-63. Rochester is on a six-game winning streak. Ike Falcons need a victiwy to k6q> after Cousino which had its 10-game string of conquests cut last week. TRI-COUNTY In the Tri-County Lea^e, Romeo is the only team without a triumph in the loop standings. The Bulldt^ will be host to Oxford, an 84-72 winner in their first meeting. Tliat is the aecood highest point total posted against the Romeo qnfaitet and marked the Wildcats’ only league win. They have loot four of their last five starts. Lapeer, a streaky team. Is runner-up to idle, undefeated Kettering. The Panthers will visit Mount Gemens L’Anse Creuse which has won four of its last five games. k k k Lapeer had won three straight before Tuesday’s nonl-league defeat by Port Huron Northern. Prior to the winning spell, it had lost three straight, ithers want to st(^ the irrent losing trend prompt! Ind be ready for Kettering ;lext week PNH Tankers Take Setback at Southfield SouthfleU handed Pemttac Northern’s swimmers a 58-47 setback last night, and Warren Fitzgerald swam past Madison, 64-44 PNH’s Carl Hiller set a pool and varsity record with a time of 2:12.4 in the 200-yard individual medley, and teammate Steve Yedlin won the SO and fOO-yard freestyle events. The loss left PNH with a record. Jerry Rzepka won the 200 and 400-ya^ freestyle events and Dave Gagnon captured tiie 200-yard individual medley and the 100-freestyle in sparking Firtz-geraid to its sixth win the season. loglMMM a, Popliac NorttMTO 47 2M Modtay Relay—SouthfloM (Hoi^ maim, Cohan, Yagar, Holey). 1:47.t (School tno Pool Record). 2M Ffaostyla Sponcof (S), Halay (I), PannybKkar (PN) 1:574. 50 Fraestyta—S. Ytdiln (PN), Laraan ($), McLtnon (S) :24.0. 200 IndIvMual Madlay—Hlllar (FN), Bragan (PN), IMare Cohan (5) 3:134 (Varsity Rsc^l. Diving—Stabblns ($), Clavat (S), Sanderson (PN) 57.0. 100 Buttartly—Yagtr (S), Hamilton (PN), Cottar (PN) :il4. 100 Frttslyla-S. Ysdiln (FN), Halw (S), Larttn (S) :SU. 100 Sackstroka Marmann (S), Hughas (PN), Martin (PN) 1:(D4. 400 Fraastyle—Spancar (S), Pannyback-ar (PN), Hanlay (PN) 4;27J. 100 Braaitstroka-HIIMr (PN), B. Yadlln (PN), Cahan (S) ):B7.4. 400 Frai^la Ralay—SoulhfleM (Halay, McLaan, Cohan, Yagar) 3:42.7. Movm Clay Net Meet NEW YORK (UPI) - Tli United States Lawn Tennhi Association has awarded thh 19661 a t i 0 n a 1 Clay Courts Championship to Milwaukee, bringing to an end the 30-yev reign of the River Forest QtA' as host of the tournament 01 201 Madlay Ralay—FItigarald (Loatch, Bazant, M. Pauli, RoMni) 1:554. 200 Fraastyta—Rzapka (F), Andarson 2:M.2. Fraastyta—Gill (M), Stavtns 4M) 24.3. 200 Individual Madlay—Gagnon (F) Larma (F) 2:144 (Pool Racord). DIvIng-Sharum (M), Stadz (F) 474. 100 Buttarfly—Lantta (F), Ranshaw (M) 1;«.1. 100 Fraaatyla Gagnon (F), Gill (M) 524 (Pool Rtoord). 100 Backstroko-^Machnlk (M), Miller (F) 1:n.2. 400 Frooatyta—Rzapka (F), Robins (F) too Broattatrok»-M c Co r m I c k (F), Swanson (M) 1:07.3. 400 Fraastyta Ralay—FttigaraM (Andar-son, M. Faull, B. Pauli, Spancar) 3:47.7. FRANCHISED DEALER1 . . . outhorizBd to sefl and service the finest in quality bikes ... the one all boys and girls wont... Schwinn —the quolily bike. LK jm '10 spei sports S' bars, s front on Come in' SKALFmiSSIKD deroilleur gears, le drop handle-rts style saddle, rear band brakas. a testrido. LEH’S Biqrck ui Hdbky Shop NEW LOCATION 203 N. Perry et Wide Track FE 3-7143 S1ZM7-12 Makeg an oxcellent gift and there's a size and styla for Everyone in the family. QvaL ity leatheruppersand Cano* dian flyer fatodes. Also fur topped. SCHIFF Sheet for the Entire Family Bloomfield Miroela Milo Shopping Cantor jiaMcMin Hwavy Insulatad Coats For Rough W«ath«r Genuine Gov't. ARDTIC PARKAS Hgavywoight. ^ Rpmpvabiotin- $4 EGS kig. Water IP- pelipnt. ■ W I NoedBdMoBttn $99*^ irGeat....... fcfc Arctic, Thormol INSUUTED BOOTS ,*£7. *10®® Men's or Boys' Insulated Boots $398 U.S. Air Force, Intulotod Nylon Flight Pants $495 Sioe 30. New, aiiaa 80 ta 3*..... $I*M Hew. ateea 39 ta 48.12iW Zipport $|«98 Insulated Men’s Zipper Arctii» $2» Men's A Ooya' 4-BucMe 82A8 Gov't. Surplus 5-Bwckte Sizes $9** • audit ^ Good Condition, U.S. Gov’t Used KOREAN BOOTS *9.95 B SURPLUS ISTiLSAGIIIAW ^ 2-0022 Shop AAon., Thor*, and Fri.... 9 AM. till 9 PM. A THE PONTIAC PRESS' THURSDAY, JANUARY 2T. 1966 D—3 Prep Cage Standings . MtINAW VALLIY 60NniliNCt~ tW*M Ovtr-AII * W ^ W U fontiK C«ntr»l .......r o t t ......5 1 7 1 Flint SouthwMttrn .... 4 1 s 1 •ty City Ctntral ......4 3 s 4 Aaginaw Arthur HIM ..3 3 4 5 Midland .......... 14 55 TIInt Nortliahi ........1 4 15 THnI Ctniral ...... 15 17 >ay City Handy ........• 7 I 1 t'AnM Crauaa Oxford Roman ........ Catholic Loop Titles on Line 'Burned' Lakers Take On Clarkston Laatna Ovar'AII INTIR-LAKII I Farmington ........... 1 Watariord ........... 1 Fontlac Northam .......1 •IValind Uka ...... 0 Ovar-AH W L Warran Coufino Warran FltigaraW Clawaon ......... Rochatlar ....... AvondaW ......... Troy ..........., Madliah ......... Uka Orion ....... West Bloomfield, which jumped from the frying pan iirto the fire—and got burned— Tomorow can be C-Day for last week, will be struggling to i!;St Mlchaei and (^haH Lake keep its Wayne-Oakland bas- League SOUTHBASTIRN MICHMAN y St. Mary in Catholic I basketball play. < Both can win championships iiahdl berths in the sec^ divi-I sion playoffs. Even if they lose, both will have another chance WAYNI.0AKLAN0 klarktion .............. 4 Nerthvllla ............ 4 Watt Blaamflald .........5 aiaomflald Hlllt ........5 ♦tolly ................ 4 arighton ------------- 4 Claroncavlllo .......... I 4WUiord ................ 1 ' ♦ Haiti Park iFtmdala Royal Oak Kimball ®12'^"!soothtlald 7 •: Barklay * * Birmingham Satholm ♦(altarint OOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLINQ > Laofae Opeaia|s 3 Goihm $1 335-7822 II N. PERRY PONTIAC h Brand New 1966 OLDS al models available Immediate Delivery AT Jerome Motor Sales mi Wide Traek Dr. W. PE S-7621 LI 6-6265 ketball title hopes from going up in imoke tomorrow ni^t. The Lakers take on surging Qarkston. Ihe Wdves will invade the West Bloomfield court fresh from two big victories Inert week. [that propelled them into a tie Ji St. Michael goes to Waterford for first place. 5 Our Lady of the Lakes for a j Macomb showdown while OLSM ♦jis invading the Femdale St. NORTMWHT SUBURBAN James gym bent on wrapping ®'JJ'-*|llup the Northwest title. Although some of the importance was taken ont of the St Mike’s game when WOLL lost to Richmond St Augustine Tuesday, die contest is a pivotal one for tiie Shamrocks. ★ * ★ Co-leader Northville will be counting on some help from the L»kert as they try to pull away I 7 Blrmlnghnm OrovM 5 I I Detroit Thvrtlon ^ 4 ,Uvonla Fronklln ... 3 Ook Pork 3 OW.AII North Formington .... 1 yy !_ Wiyn# John Glonn B SOWTHIRN THUMB luguo OVdr-AH Copoc .............. 7 Orydon ............. 5 Atonont .............5 Anchor Boy ......... 5 Now Hovon ......... 3 Momphit ............ 2 Brown City ......... t Armodo ..............0 ■ASTRRN MICHIOAN Eott Detroit .........4 B Mount Clemcm ......... 3 I RomvIIIc . 2 2 Port Huron Northern I 3 Port Huron Centre! B 4 from Clarkston at home against i had his second lowest scoring last place Clarenceville. Holly goes to Brighton and Bloomfield Hills travels to Milford In the other W-0 contests. League play is in the second round and Clarkston will be looking for revenge./The Lakers eked out a 60-58 decision at Clarkston earlier in the campaign. West Bloomfield’s defense night of the season in the first meeting when he scored 28 points. A victory for West Bloomfield would pull the Lakers into a tie with Clarkston. Another loss may be too much to overcome. The Lakers are a game out of first place. Clarenceville does not appear strong enough to handle Northville. Likewise, ' Bloomfield Hills is expected to down Mil- will be geared to stop the I ford, tied for last place, and Wolves’ high scoring Dan Fife I keep its slim title hopes alive, who is the county’s leadingj The Holly-Brighton clash is scorer with a 31.4 average. Fifei rated a toss-up. SLATE POOL TABLES Slatt Pool Tablo W* Solid State Bolted On Rails *275 lor Stylo SLATI TABLI $190 •nMBWiek NMbM $180 - 4«l RaiMlaNBH WmICMi Ff* R«tlt $215 MUm Ply-S1«6f $265 Fitchor ToUob ^$300 IikImAhs Accanofioi OPIN t DAILY 12-9 PACIFIC POOL Delivery A vailahU PUm 333-2340 Bloemfiold Mirada Milo (Arcado) OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 NORTHWB5T PAROCHIAL . LmbuB OvBr-AM the W Orchard Laki $t. AAary * S«. Banadict I Royal Oak St. Mary 7 Fcrndale St. Jamaa 4 Farmington OLS ... 4 St. Rita 2 St. Francli da Salai 2 MACOMB CATHOLIC St. Michael ...........« St. Frederick ........ I Waterford DLL ........ 7 St. Augustine ........ 5 MC Holy Cross ________ 4 St. Rose 3 NO St. Mary B SOUTH CUNTRAL imlay City North Branch Millington Oeckervllle Harbor Beach And they will be the under-J dogs. i' This may seem unusual since * I they lead the league with a 9-1 mark, but Our Lady cagers HI have been scoring at a blister *^ing pace, particularly on their 3|home court. i llie Lakers have a chance to tie for the title. They must beat Mikemen and then gain 11 revenge against St. Augustine ’ next week while hoping for St. 4 Fredericks to knock off St. • ' Michael. ♦j St. Frederick (8-3) is a game and a half back of St. Michael “^■*111 and half a game in front of Our ,J ’ Lady (7-3). The Rams are not 7 5 sch^ul^ tomorrow. $ 5 5 4 OLSM is a heavy favorite to J 12 polish off St. James for the sec-lond time this season* and assure ovw-Aii I themselves of a berth in play-'y 3 offs. OTHBR5 Utics S Detroit Country Doy ............. 7 Fontoo I Flint N«rttiwest*m .........i.. 7 OrtonwIHo 4 South Lyon .......,____ 5 Royal Ook Shrine ,. 4 I Royal Oak Dondoro ............. 3 Cranbrook 3 Brother Rkc 2 Medlion Lamphere .. ............. I Em(henuel Chrletlan B 'Must Win' Thumb Tilts Top Trotter Destroyed WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) Proximity, considered harness racing’s greatest trotting mare at the time of her retiremmit in 1951, was destroyed humanely 'at the Castleton Farm in Lex-iington, Ky., Wednesday after she had suffered a broken hip in an accident. Dryden and Almont play “must win” games in the Southern Thumb Conference tomorrow night. League-leading Capac hosts Dryden while Almont goes to New Haven and potential trouble. Dryden and Almont are tied with Anchor Bay for second place two games behind Capac (7-D). Another loss for any of the trio could prove fatal. As the league opens its second round, Capac has the edge because of home dates with Dryden and Almont. The Chieftains must play at Anchor Bay. GET ANY CM FOR AS UTTLE AS $EOO a mm WHILE OTHERS WASTE TIME CHECKING CREDIT WE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY • NO RED TAPE • NO SIDE NOTES • NO SALARY LOANS • NO COLLATERAL NEEDED HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL KING SIZE VALUES FULL WEEKLY FULL WEEKLY { PRICE PAYMENT PRICE PAYMENT I960 FORD $195. $1.57 1962 CORVAIR $495. $4.42 1960 BUICK $295. 12.52 1962 FALCON $495. $4.42 1 ft a 1960 CHEVROLET $295. $2.52 1962 DODGE $495. .$4.42 ft ft 1961 CHRYSLER $295. $2.52 1963 PLYMOUTH $595. $5.37 • 1961 OLDSMOBILE $395. r $3-47 1963 PONTIAC $795. $7.27' - auto sales WcIlilM't 3275 W. HURON (M-59), PONTIAC corner Elizabisth Lake Rd. PHONE 338-4088 mZMeTHlAKt’lil J * J, Big Bargain Spree Special All 19(8 Chevrolet GAR9 TRUCK9 SPECIAL JUNE PRICES IN JANUARY . . . DONT MISS IT! Toko advantage of this onck^-yoar offer by Motthowi-HargrogvoB during their Juno In January Solo. You wiH bo omoiod at the largo loloction of body ityloi and colors in stock ready for jinmodiato delivery at lovingt you can't afford to mitil MaJhbwi-Hargraovut twRui you will oHond *ko Michigan vnior Mill Pogoant ot Nortkom High School Friday ond Soturdoy, Jonuoiy 28th and 20th ot 7:30 P.M. Ticktti at tho doof. Tlchoti $1.50 aoch et 52.50 lor both nighti. Matthews hargreaves 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 631 Oakland at Cats FE 5-4161 Woodward at 10 Milo LI 4-4300 •II ... '. Mr 1>—4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY ^7, 1966 HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD Th« original ogMipmont trood dotign In tho induftry. Wido 5-rib dotign putt moro rubbor wharo it it noodod mott. 10,242 tkid and traction gripping odgot. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR- ROUND DRIVINQ BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE s.boxii 7.00x11 0.50x14 0.05x14 ______ 7.00x14 7.55x14 7.50x14 1.70x15 0.50x15 TUBE or TUBELESS pitfo tax ond rotroodabU $oi* ing. WhHawoHt $1 •xtro. 8.00x14 Black ’11" WHITE ’12” CUSTOM RETREAD BN Mt. Clamant St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiao Opan t A.M. - I F.M. Daily Phono SS44S1B O.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered lo keep your spare in the trunk FAaORY REA/IANUFAQURED ENGINES s^0goo EXCHANGE nUS INSTALUTION for Moot E-Cyi. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engipe! 6 Cyl..............*95" V-8's . . . '115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and|Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS NBA's Newest / Quintet Eying U-M'sCazzie Chicago Will Join Professional Cagers for Third Time CHICAGO (AP) - ITte hopes of Chicago’s en^ in the National Basketball Association for next season undoubtedly rest with the possible acquisition of home-towner Cazzie Russell, the All-America at Michigan. I ★ ★ ♦ ■ I Chicago twice before has failed to make a go in the NBA but Wednesday it was given 'another chance by the league’s board of governors in New Ywk. j w ♦ ★ I They voted to expand to 10 teams with the new franchise I awarded to a Chicago group headed by Dick Klein, former basketball player at North-iwestern and with the old Chicago Gears pro team of the 1940s, and now head of his own sales promotion company. KINGPIN Russell could become the hub of the team and kingpin of its promotion. ★ ★ ★ Cazzie reportedly said in Ann Arbor, Mich., Wednesday nl^t: Several people interested in a franchise for Chicago have talked to me. I am inquisitive about what the outcome will be. It will be a tougher decision about me playing In Chicago than a lot of people think.’’ ★ ★ ★ The last time Chicago made a run for it In the NBA was 1961. The team was first called the Packers and then the Zephyrs, and moved to Baltimore in 1963. Prior to that were the Stags who lasted from 1946 to 1950. New FalcohCoach a Real Cagey Bird SPEEDY BOAT — This Is a front-end view of Stars and Stripes III, a speedboat designed for an attempt at the world’s water speed record this summer. The craft, resembling a crab, is owned by Detroit industrialist Robert B. Evans and appears here in a first public showing en route to the Detroit Boat Show. The boat is 31H feet long, weighs 5,800 poun^ and is powered by a 5,600-pound thrust J-35 jet en{^, the one used in F-84s. The present record of 276.33 miles an hour is held by En^and’s Don Campbell. The pretty miss beside the boat is Charlotte Hamady. Kalamazoo Tumbles CHICAGO (AP)- The University of Chicago won its fifth consecutive game with a 54-49 nonconference basketball victory over Kalamazoo Tuesday night. Marty Campbell led Chicago scoring with 20 points. Gene Nusbaum was high for Kalama zoo with 15. Chicago now is 6-2 and Kalamazoo, 7-6. Spencer Five Sole Leader in Waterford Spencer Flow Covering squashed Frushour & Struble in the closing half last night to pin sole possession of the lead bi Waterford Town^p’s men’s basketball American League PNH Huskies in Key Game Pontiac Northern and Waterford will be attempting to hold shares of first place in the Inter - Lakes L^gue basketball The flommen pulled away race tomorrow night and setup from a 28-26 halftime edge to a|a possible title showdown next 74-48 final decision as Billiweek. Gappy scored 21 of his 25| PNH’s Huskies appear to have p(^ts. J(^ Keller had 20 and the easier game. They will take Tom Durocher 18 for the win- on Walled Lake which is in last place. The game will be at Northern. ★ * ★ Waterford, however, faces i major struggle. The Skippers go to Farming-ton for a game which will eliminate one quintet from a tie for first place. PNH, Waterford and Farmington each have M leape marks. Pontiac Northern goes to Waterford next Friday and that’s why tomorrow night’s games the first time the teams met for an 80-50 victory. Coach Dick Hall has been juggling his line-up continually Lakeland Pharmacy stayed close behind the leaders with a 70-56 win over winless Powell Trucking. Stu Thorell hit 13 his 31 points in the third quarter when Powell made a bid to catch up. Drayton Drugs overcame Local 694, 71-M, in flw night’s closest tilt. Mike Miley’s basket in the closing minnte put the Dmgmen in front for good after trailing, 63-53. He finished with 34 points, are so important. Victories over Three Ckmtinental Leape tilts'PNH and Farmington woula just are scheduled tonight at Craryj about wrap up the croWn for JHS. AMIRICAN LBAOUa W SpcncAT Floor* ................... 4 Frushour A Struhta .............. 3 Laktitnd Pharmacy ................ 3 Dr.ayton Orugi .................. 2 Local S»4 0 Powall Trucking .................. 0 Waterford which would be left I, I with one leape title against • Walled Lake. 1 Northern blistered Walled fLake with a strong second half HoUghtlSIl and $in INC^ Your Authorized TOROfflMI now available for immediate delivery! Houghten AND SON INC. 528TniAIN ST., ROOIEST0r~ OLDS - RAMBLER - OMC OL 1-9711 only minutes from downtown Pontiac. WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION. OF TORONADO INSPIRED • Olds F45's • Cutlass’s • datstar Bi s a Dynamic^ SB’s a DtHa tl’s a OUs ITs ”25 Years of Qivini Satisfisd Sarvies in The Qraatar Pontiac Area” Ivy Loop Aide in Cornell Post ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The new head coach of the Atlanta Falcons sometimes goes by the name of J. Jones. ★ ★ * By now, those interested in National Football Leape affairs know that the Falcons’ man is Norb Hecker. He used the name "J. Jones’’ to keep secret Falcon owner Rankin Smith’s selection of a new head coach. ★ ★ "I felt like agent 007 coming into Atlanta,’’ said Hecker, 38, who for the past six years has been assistant coach with the Green Bay Packers. “I thought the game was up on an airplane when a stewardess recopized me and said “Hello, Mr. Hecker.” But no one else found out.” Hecker wasted Jittla time get-I ting to work. He started calling friends Wednesday afternoon in a search for five assistant coaches. ★ ★ ★ He said he doesn’t plan to move his wife and five children to Atlanta until school is out “because I’m going to be so busy I wouldn’t have time to spend with them anyway.” FIRST CONTACT Hecker was first cmtacted by the Falcons last Saturday, and was told Tuesday to fly to Atlanta so he could be intro- the 42 players we will get from Uie other teams I believe we will have pretty good talent.” The former Baldwin-Wallace College star, who played halfback for the Los Angeles Rams and the WasMngton.> Redskins before a knee injury ended his NFL career in 1957, said be will f(rst build a strong defense with the Falcons. ★ ★ ★ “You can’t win in the NFL without a good defense,” said Hecker, who has been defensive backfieid coach for the Packers, “And it is easier to build a defense than an offoise. ’^‘Our biggest problem will be to instill a desire to win among our players,” Hecker said. “I hope we can get some players from champimiship teams that will haVe that desire.” ★ ★ w Hecker was never mentioned as a candidate fiv the Falcon post, and Smith said he was the only one “of about 10 prospects” interviewed for the job that had not applied. ftek^tSze ‘^ymdioia WhlU They Last! while trying to find the best (ju^gd at a news conference combinations. After the 63 - 43 loss to Farmington last week more changes may be made. Don Hayward and Dana Coin probably will start, but the remainder of the Hnenp probably wonU be announced until jnst before the pme. Walled Lake has lost nine straight since winning its caning game of the season. The Vikings are led by John Huebler who is a 20 points a game threat against any foe. Waterford clipped Farmington 68-57 on the Skippers’ floor in the first meeting this season, but this means little. The Falcons are always tough at home and they have been improving with each game. Mike WilsoiTand Greg Dorow are the top tcorm's with able assistance from Mike Aimes who is a strong rebounder. Waterford has Rick Ziem to lead the scoring and has strong rebounding — if Bruce Book-out's knee holds up. The Skippers have blown hot and cold during the season. If they settle down for their next two games they could very well be in ttie driver’s seat. Yank Ousted in Net Action SYDNEY, Australia (Jl-Aus-tralian John Newcwnbe defeated Clark Graebner of Beech- ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - “Dartmouth has been good to me and I’m not going to raid its coaching staff,” says Jack Mustek, new head football coach at Cw-nell University. Mustek, 40, was named Wednesday from his post as line I oiuo''w!”’(W, &7. 7-rin coach for Dartmouth College’s. quarter-finals of the Aus-undefeated Ivy League champi-|traUan men's singles Tennis o®s. I Championships today. * * * j Graebner broke Newcombe’s He succeeded Tom Harp, 38,'s^i-vice in the first set to lead who became head coach at j 4.2 but after that never lo(*ed Duke University after five years, to have a chance of winning of guiding fte Big Red. j the 90-mlnute clash. During his 11 years with the Graebner fought hard at the Indians, Dartmouth gridders end and saved five match points compiled a 69-27-3 record, including three Ivy titles and two unbeaten seasons. Mustek was a standout lineman at the University of the last game Southern California from 1945 to been down 4-40. 1947 and came to Dartmouth asj Newcombe served part of head coach Bob Black-'mendous power man’s staff in 1953. j clean aces. in the last set—three in the 10th game when be doublefaulted twice for 15-40 and two by belting in unplayable services in when he had Wednesday. “It was a whirl-wind five days for me,” Hecker said. “I still have to go back to Green Bay and clean out my office.” ★ ♦ w Hecker said that he feels Atlanta has some top college players on its roster, “and with Palmer Keeps Game Grooved SAN FRANaSCO (jwinokl Palmer continued his'hot golf shooting of 1966 Wednesday firing a six-under par 65 in the pro-amateur prelude to the Lucky International Open which starts Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Palmer carded seven birdies and one bogey over the 6,692,-yard Harding Park Municipal Course on a cool, breezy day. Billy Maxwell of Indianapolis had a 67. ★ ★ ★ Don Massengale, the Jacks- b, Texan who won the $11,-000 top prize in the Crosby on Sunday, and Randy Glover of Florence, S.C. also had 67. Cage Scores Sy TN« AlwcMM Prwt BAIT Army 12, Rutgers II Ten»le II, Lareyette 15 It. Bonaventure M, Satan Hall II Nardham fO, DartmoutN 71 Swln^leld 17. Holy Cros* 13 Falrlaigli DiMtnson 71, Iona 17 Wagner tX St. Francis, N.Y. n Carnegie tacti 13, Alleghany It Waynasburg 71, Westminster, Pa. 73 72 SOUTH Tennasaaa IS, North CaraUna St. 54 Centenary V3, SW Lotlsiws 11 Merit Harvey 73, Watt Virginia Tech 'Fairmont 107, Glonvilla W MIDWEST Cincinnati 71, SI. Jotet^'s, Ind. 44 Drake 74, Iowa State 71 Miami, Ohio 74, Marshall 57 Toledo IS, Kant State 7f Yetngstawn 17, SAale Stale 42 Evansville 95, DaPauw 93 Vatparslso 19, Ball State 74 Davanpmi, Mich. 105, Del. Buslnau IS Aquinas 92, Alma 10 SOUTHWEST Houston 92, Baylor 91, ovtrtimt. ... , New Max. Hlghlandi 117, South. Nava- and had 17 Nevada TS, Santa Clara 72 Air Foret 54, Abilene Christian 14 I Idaha 104, Redlands 74 HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 621 S. SagiREw VISIT OUR NEW MODERN PAINT AND BUMP SHOP Free Estiniates! man tells DicIciiiSixnSsf .sfmt-annitat, | Xv: •X*I* xv:- Mv: 1 i i I SALE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GQGDS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! i S'i'i'rW Saginaw at Lawrence Open Fri. 'til 9 We Pay the Parking 272 W. Maple, Birmingham Open Fri., 'til 9 —i_______________________________________not.tAv.ywAy.vAVW.w.-.v.v.-.v.v.v.v.w.v.' THE STYLE CORNER OF POKTIAC 'iilK iHnNiiAC HiKSS, ■mrKSlJAV. JANUAKY 27, 190« U—5 Figure Skaters Three Titlists Return for U. S. Team Tests BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Champions in three divisions are defending their titles at the National Figure Skating Championships here this week, and trying for places on the United States team in the World Championships at Davos, Switzerland, next month. ■k Peggy Fleming, 17, is the only defending champion who is going for a third consecutive title. The senior ladles’ champ first learned to skate at Berkeley Iceland when her father was a newspaper pressman in neighboring Oakland. Gary Visconti, 20, of Detroit, upset Scott Allen, 17, in the senior men’s evoit last year at Lake Placid, N,Y. Allen, the 1964 champ, is back to challenge Visconti. Newest 'Prank' c^f Forum Has Art Work Gone SECOND TRY Trying for a second consecu-^e title in the Gold Dance is the strikingly handsome Los Angeles pair of Dennis Sveum and Kristin Fortune. . w * w ’ ’There are four senior divisions and six novice or jtndar divi« Sions in the Nationals and 121 carefully ehrjsen participants. : Maki^ the trip will be the Rrst three senior men and ladies, the top two senior pairs ICE CAPER SOLVED — Last weekend, white game sweaters belonging to the Detroit Red Wings were stolen while the Wings were visiting Montreal. The sweaters showed up yesterday, one of them with the familiar No. 9 — belonging to Gordie Howe — on the back of Suzanne Durpas, 17, who was chosen queen of the physical education faculty of the University of Montreal. Students stole the sweaters Friday in an attempt to get an original carnival trophy. MONTREAL (AP) -Four large oil paintings deleting scenes of Stanley Cup hockey action vanished Wednesday from the prank-plagued Montreal Forum, and officials said they were stolen. i TTie pictures, which were bolted to forum walls, decorated the foyer leading to the business offices of the Montreal Canadi-ens Hockey Club. They were painted by Tex Coulter, a former star with the Montreal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference. Canadians President David Molson said the bolts holding the pictures were cut with a saw. Earlier, 45 sweaters belonging to the Detroit Red Wings, were taken from the forum. Fresh Powder Lures Skiers to Teeple Hill Lookihe for a freshnowder trail to blaze with your skis? ★ ★ ★ Skiing ha.s become so popular in Southeastern Michigan that it is almost impossible to go to a resort and find a run that someone hasn’t been over before. Pontiac Ski Club members, though, are proud of their Teeple Hill facilities, since fresh natural snow is a prerequisite for them to open the runs. • Pmtitc ertii ehat* Winter Theme at 4 Festivals NURTURING A DREAM — When this picture was taken 20 years ago of Si Green — then in his 28th year with Pontiac Motor — he was just dreaming about owning his own ski resort. Now son John (in harness) is 21; Si and wife Velma own a flourishing lodge in their own canyon near Missoula, Mont.; and the Pontiac Ski Club, of which Si was a founder and first president, has moved from Mt. Judah to Temple Hill. Several hundred skiers have used the Highland Recreation Area’s three rope tows the past two weekends. Three-to-four inches of powder cover the ski runs and nearby bobsled trails. Economy is another Pontiac Ski Club attraction since an adult can ski from 10 a^. to 5 p m. for $2. The slope islonly open Saturday and Sunday,\md there is no rental eouipmeni * ♦ ★ The recreation area also h Ice skating. SKIERS! w« carry Duofold Qrla^ insula^ thwrmal-actior undwrwMr DuoToid'i juM th« ticket for tkimg and other winter tporu .. lifh.weight.-bulk-free and itch-rree too! Come tee our complete ulecuon. Shirts or Longitt . $4.95 S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 I. Lawranca FE 2-2369 tn Diwnfewn Pontiac Caberfae Lists Caberfae Ski Area at Cadillac has announced many improve- and the leading three Gold ments and some new faces for Dancers. the coming winter. ■k * * Preliminary school figures for individual novice skaters start ed Wednesday on the large 200 by 100 foot Berkeley Iceland rink which is hosting its third Nationals The rink seats 3,500 and capacity crowds are expected for the last two nights. Miss Fleming, now of Colora do Springs, Colo., has eight challengers. They include Albertina Noyes, 16, of Arlington Mass., third last year; and 1965 }unior champion ^ari Bates, Ilf snowmaking equipment around bf Oakland. ' Sveum and Miss Fortune once again must contend with Loma t^er, 20, and John Carrqll, 19. of Colorado Springs, second in this event last year. Ronald Kauffman, 19, his 17-year-old sister, Cynthia, who finished second at Lake Placid in the senior pairs, try for the top spot this time. Dances have compulsory fig ures that count 60 per cent.Free dancing makes up the other 40 per cent of the scores. KNOW VARIABLES of the traditional school figures which are variables of the two-lobed figure eights and three lo^ serpenties. They don’t have to do qll of them ’n this competition. But they do not know beforehand which mes they’ll be called on to perform because the required figures are drawn by lot. * * ★ ★ * * The Caberfae manager is Jim Clark who replaced Fred Bocks, now in Vermont. . Outside the lodge, George Stark is the new work foreman while Gary Echeiberger is now head ski patrolman after his return from the Aspen, Coio., slopes. Bob Meyer’s ski school office is at the west end of the Old Lounge; and the management has added 160.000 worth of Blessed with a lingerin? cold wave, the state has several winter celebrations scheduled for this weekend. The Clare Countv Winter Sports Carnival will begin tomorrow and Charlevoix’s will start Saturday. A winter festival will high- Skiing Conditions Good to Excellent 3 FULL DAYS By the Associated Press JACK PINE VALLEY, Likeport Good Skiing conditions in Michigan! mount Christie, oxford^-E*c«ii*nt light the weekend at Missaukee Mountain near J ake City beginning Saturday. "nie weekiv .fiinior Alpine from good to excellentGRAMPIAN. Oxfer:i -Very Ski Races will continue at ‘Jis week, according to ‘he Bovne Highlands; and Mount ® various tourist associa- sxiin, „ „ tions KNOB, Clerkilon—Very good Holly has Its annual Onen Ski “J;®'.... . .. Races Saturdav and Sunday. Conditions in the Pontiac Michigen area continue to improve al- mountain, soyne city-M Next week, the annual Mich- most daily not only for skiing '"bea'^’hil’lsI"'' Bmt Lake—U Inch ba»t, igan Tech Winter Carnival will but also ice skating, tobogan- . I---•_ m. I ..... o» o big M, Manistaa—u Inch baia, ax- begin Tuesday and run through ning and ice fistfmg. Saturday at Houghton. Here is a breakdown of the * * * conditions as reported by the In addition, ski, ice boat, ice association;,, skating and snowmobile races southeeu Mictiigen “ valley, Pontiac—Good to I 1 *11 L 1 ALPINE vAi on a lesser scale will abound excellent skiing D9YDEN, Oxford Good skiing. IRISH HILLS, Clinton -Good skiing throughout the state. the slopes. CHANGES TTie refreshment facilities have been expanded with thei WINTER’S HERE — Winter completion of the Crow’s Nestj has arrived in New Jersey and and the new Skyview cafeteria it’s made this 18-month-old and lounge. The old cafeteria is| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. now the rental department. Frank Catena of Iselin a haggy ^ ^ . young lady. Gina’s shown here ’The Ski Shop has inoy^ ^ ^ into the former rental build- i strategic spot as a cushion ing. Bull Buck run, also, was rebuilt for better protection | from the wind and more en- ' joyable skiing. Austrian instructors Heinz and comfiM-ter while she goes about her sledding and sliding. ikMMf imn» all SO AdihwTiCT and Heincr Koch have returned for the season. West Bloomfield Wins 2 Ski Events Ski Team Trials Led by Entrants From Northeast PUTNEY Vt. lA?) Mike Gallaehey of Killington. Vt., I held the cross country lead and West Bloomfield and water-Auburn Maine, - " " ^ined Standings today in trials The school figures, whiih ® count 60 per cent" must b. re- y“fd«y J """y, ♦ > * ^ 'The Lakers won both the G«"«8her won the owning 15-S divisions withi^^"’®*^ cross coun^ event S.W -n hollnw ^ Wednesday, toeing 8 f»eW of 36 with a time of 51:48. Trailing in order were Mike Elliott of Durango. Colo., 52:33, Larry Damon of Burlington, Vt., 53:42, and Bob Gray of Putney, 55:31. * k k 5-32 on an inch hollow ground blade on the ice at one time. ; Considering all the precision qeeded, it is no wonder that it ^es years and years of four hours a day practice or more to reach the national level. respectively. Four boys and three girls finishers are necessary to compile a team total. Waterford had 151,2 (girls) and 176.8 (boys) totals. Berkley’s teams couldn’t ski H«rg ir* tfn men'i novict figur* due to exams while Pontiac ManBIngs^ rampuliory figum, with »I1 Wilien, H Los Angtltt, Cillf. 1 Douglas Bomdt, 1i. Donvor, Colo. 1. Konncih Shelley, 14, Downty, Cillf. 4. Torrty Sun, 14, Colorado Springs, Colo. 1. Robert Helmers, 13, Philadclphle, Pi-4. Stephan LcRoy, 13, Minneepolls, Minn. 7. David Baltin, 15, Hull, Mass. I. Craig LyBII, 13, Niagara Falls, N.Y. t. Paul Spruall, IS, Tacoma. Wash. 377,7 274.2 Bower, a member of the 1964 Central’s boys’ team failed to Olympic team. 12 entrants qualify. PCH hasn't a girls team. 15S.1 WB WTHS 174.1 Boys 141.0 WB WTHS 151.2 Girls Bays 1. Tom Webster (WT), 34.7, 2. Tom seeking combined berths for the FIS competition in Norway. He finished sixth in the cross country in 56:28 after posting a vic- 274.» Carter (WB), 35.4; 3. Larry Waltari j (WB), 34.4; am^4. Terry Brwnin (WB), tory and 8 fourth in two jumping events. By ROBEL STRAUBHAAR Written for NEA callant BOYNE HIGHLANDS. Harbor Sprlngt-)2 30 Inch base, excellent. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne Falls—11.42 Inch base, excallant. BRADY'S HILLS, Lakavlaw—4-li Inch base, excallant. CABERFAE. Cadillac—4-14 Inch base, very good CANNONSBURG SKI AREA, Cannons-burg—12 Inch bW, vary good. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thompsonvilla— 11-24 Inch baSa, very good to‘excallant. ESKAR ski slopes, Mlddlavllla-4-4 Inch base, good to excallant. GLACIER HILLS, Ballaira—4 inch base, excallant. GRAND HAVEN SKI BOWL-2 Inch base, lair. MAPLEHURST LODGE, Kawadln-4-10 Inch base, excallant. MISSAUKEE MOUNTAIN, Lake Clty-7 Inch base, excallanl. M(X)N ridge, Lakavlaw—4-10 inch base, excallant. MOUNT MANCELONA, Mancak)na-I0 Inch base, excallant. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs—4-14 Inch base, vary good PANOO, Rockford—)4-34 Inch base, vary good to excallant AtiYH'here In the War Id 110 $5,000 Accidantal Dtath $500 Madical Sfuion M(itrs At»o Avniliihim H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. For ('.omidele C.itrefrpe Frolpvlion 49 Mt. Clamant FE 3-7858 Intermediate skiing starts Ts-M^nln^ «cali?,?.®^' with the stem Christie. From SWISS VALLEY, Three RIvari-SklIng , . . iBootl, a traverse position.on the slope,' thunder mountain, Boyne Faiis-the uphill ski is stemmed—that!* timber**RlDGE!"^lamo-Skllng vary is, the tail of the ski pushed »??gAvERSE city HOLIDAY-IO-II inch out — with an accompanying ‘"ceiient. down motion of your body. I ________________' upper Michigan With an up motion, the weight is then transferred to the stemmed outside ski. The inside ski is brought forward and parallel to the outside ski as you enter the Christie (or skidded turn) phase. k k k V,. . PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mounlaln-34 Inch bi»e, excellent. inoianhead mountain, Wakefield-^ 24-30 Inch base, excallant. porcupine mountains, Ontonagon -15 Inch base, excallant. BRULE MOUNTAIN, Iron Rlvar-)S-30 Inch base, excellent. POWOERHORN MOUNTAIN, Baasamar -24-30 Inch bate, excallant. MOUNT RIPLEY. Houghton—20 Inch base, excallant. IROQUOIS MOUNTAIN, Stull Sta. ^ Marla—3 inch bale, skiing on lower With another down motion, g,,, the outside (or downhill) .shoul-l mount,maria ski park, Hubbard der is brought back and ther’^sSowsNA'KE mountain, *c”ra*coun-body assumes the normal a^»v-winc^taj..^^ gulation of a traverse. The base, excellent. SKYLINE, Roscommon—I Inch base, excallant. I AU SABLE LODGE, Gaylord—)4 Inch' base, excallant. INDIAN HILL SKI PARK, SI. Halan-I Inch base, vary good. HOUGHTON LAKE SNOW BOWL, Houghton Lake—4 Inch bate, good to oxcellent. PINNACLES SKI RESORT, Gaylord— 12 to 30 Inch bale, excallant. BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland- 20% OFF 4 on ALL V^OOD SKIS Big Savings in Other Departments We fake Trade - Ins on Your old Skis and Bindings OPEN Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 0 (FOR A PERFECT WINTER VACATION) edegs are reset to finish the turn. A lot of exercising, like stem-ill ming the uphill ski without . transfer of weight, is helpful STEM TURN — Robel to accomplish a good advanced Staubhaar of Crested Butte stem Christie. (Colo.) Ski School has fin- -------- I'*od. GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS, llng-4 Inch baia, vary good. Gaylord—5 inch basa. Gray- 37.4; 5. Gary Edwards (WT), 45.2. Oirlt Julia Crary (WT), 44.4; 2. Batsy 270.0 Shular (WB). 40.3; 3. Sandy Elliott (WB), 49.0; 4. Dabbla McNoIr (WT), 49.2; 5. 254.1:April Watch (WB), 50.7; 4. Kathy Banson i(WT), 55.4 247.1 Figura skating standings, with tgai and homatowns: ^ , 1. Carol Nawbarry, 13, Coloradb Springs. Colo. 2. Dawn Glab, 12, Paramount, Calif. 3. Sharon Davisson, 14, Paramoimt 4. Patty Graclar, 42, Oanvar, Colo. 5. Christy Ifo, 14, Portland, Ora. 4. Lisa fcanti, 14, Parti, Pa. 7. Candioa Brown, 13, Summit, N.J. 5. Wan-An Sun, 13, Colorado Springs, f. ChaiVlIa Backa, Chavy Chaaa, Md. Promotion Group Files Suit Over Clay Fight Mexico Confirms Bout MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Mexican Boxing Commission announced Wednesday that Feb. 12 is the definite date for the world featherwei^t title fight between champion Vicente 1^1-divar of Mexico and F|oyd Robertson of Ghana. Dutchman Has Speed DAVOS, Switzerland Uf) — Ard Schenk of the Netherlands established a world l,S0(Fmeter speed skating record Wednesday by clocking 2 minutes, 6.2 seconcis. ★ * A He shattered the old record of 2:06.3 held by Juhani Jaervinen of Finland. «> CHICAGO (AP) - A 82.5 mlT-lion damage suit was filed Wednesday in Circuit Court by Intercontinental Promotions, Inc., of Pennsylvania, against Ernie Terrell, recognized as the hepvyweight champion by the Wffld Boxing Association. Intercontinental was matchmaker and promoter of the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston heavyweight title fight last May 26 in Lewiston, Me. i SKI Where the Action Is! MT. HOLLY Days or Evenings Doable ChairllR — T-Bars — 19 Rope Tows Expert Snow Making and Slope Grooming Equipment Certified Instruction — Complete Rental Equipment Chalet Shop — Cafeteria — Cocktail Louise 13536 S. Dixie Hwy. 18 Miles N. of Pontiac Phone 637-7371 or LI 5-0711 (foiti Poohd fi(iop jA 25% DISCOUNT On All Ski Equipment 25% OFF EVERYTHING Shop now and gtt in on th* great buys on all ski equipment. Skiing's more fun with the proper equipment. Buy now and save! Plenty of Free Parkins In Front of the Store Mtu SMOPt»tMQi TiUQOAPH RR ( OPEN EVES. TIL 9 and here*$ just the place to put it! Open the door into an exhilaratinf ''Learn-lo-eki-Week*' Boyne Style! Arrive on Swiday, and by mid week youH ha ikiinf with confidence , . .' end < with a flow on your cheeka that', not there now! World famoua Othmar Schneider and hii itaff will teach you rifht. Younfaten? They're all cared for, taught, managed and entertained — leaving you compirtely free for fun Both Boynea are capital, of the MidwMt Ski Kingdom . . . only 20 minutea apart. Stay at either, eki at both on the aame lift ticket Cell or write lor complete detail, on all Boyne ”extraa"l TWO GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU lOYNE MOUNTAIN lOYNE HIGHLANDS lOYNE falls. MICHISAN 414 ■ 449 2441 HAFIOR SFRIN«S. MICHIGAN HAflOR SMINGS lUI a D—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYrJANUAI^Y^. 1968 RCGItTRATION NOTICI - —...... - ICTII «» CITY MIMARY ILiCTIOR MARCH r, l«M To tht QuoUlM EHctort of tlM City Of RooHoc. MIcMoon: Nofico l( horoby tlvcn ttiat M' coo-lonnilv with Itw Mlchl«an ElocHon Law*. I, Ihc ondorolgnod City Clork wIM upon ony day OKC Also, licensed barbers are trained to detect any such communicable disease. i be licensed. I A number of persons catting hair and charging a fee , in unlicensed estaUishmeats i in the Pontiac area, such as I Health officials added that such diseases of the skin and Reward your taste with the rich flavor of Half and Halfs. You’ll like ’em fine, and that’s putting it mildly. ^ scalp can readily spread to all W. FLORUNOWITSCH members of a family. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE | Any person or persons found .I^r=‘f.::.'r*%.l!:r5:y,%r.r5;t0 be cutting hair m any un-w’Ufd," B?;"nw5H^,*' shop wiU be subject to MIchIfltn public Mie of • IMS Ford Con- leual action. 4 CCaaPS 11c CM V - - t «DWARD B. HODGES and Mrs. Fred I. Black of Pair-grove; 12 grandchildren; andi Service for Waldemar Florian- brothers, owitsch, 67, of 491 Omar will be ll:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voor- MRS- CHARLES K. QHMORE hees-Siple Funeral Home with TROY — Service for Mrs. burial in Perry Mount Park Charles K. (Evedna) Gilmore, Cemetery. |65, of 1387 Hartwig will be 1 Florianowitsch, a retired em- p m. Saturday at Price Funeral ploye of Borden’s Dairy in Pe- Home. Burial will be in Uniim kin. 111., died yesterday. Comers Cemetery. I He was a member of the First \ Mrs. Gilmore died yesterday. Methodist Church in Pekin. Surviving besides her husband Surviving are bis wife, Lydia; *re a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth a daughter, Mrs. John (Luise) Laursen of Berkley; a sister; a Van DeVenter of Olivet awl two Iwother; and two grandchildren; grandchildren. vtrtlbl* btaring Molar No. SFMOIISSW will bt h«ld for c»$h to tbo hiphost bid-dor. TIm placo of itorogo Is 13*3 -'S. Woodword, Birmingham, Michigan, f January 2t and 17, l*M Branch Law School in Lansing Is Urged NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* it horoby givon by tho undar-ilgnod that on Saturday, January 2*, l*M at 10:00 a m. at 13*3 South Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tala of a INI Cadillac , j i. . -. . i. Fiaaiwood Sedan will b* hold lor cath asked the University of Mich- LANSING UR - The Senate i JOHN F. GLAZA JOSEPH G. KRESS MILFORD - Service for for-Prayer service for former mer resident John F. Glass, 77 PonUac resident Joseph G. Chicago will be 10 a.m, Sat-Kress, 62, of Royal Oak will be urday at St. Mary’s Church 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Gramer Burial will be in St. Mary’s Funeral Home, Clawson. I Cemetery by the Richardson-Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Bird Funeral Home, at Guardian Angels Church,* Mr. Glaza died yesterday aft-Clawson. er a long illness. He was re- ' Rosarv will be said at 9 p.m. I'red from the Coast Guard. B. Hodge, d sao I Former Noted City Resident Dies in Texas -------------- _... ... . ... — ------ ----------------, ---------n Mr, Kress died Tuesday after *•«; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Lang- to tho highoot biddor. Tho ploco Ol j|«Qn gnH Wnunw Qfafa ITnivav BenltO, TeX.^ former POUtiaC , ' m o ^ i nor nf r**hi/*aan Di/taa Til • ITii-aa storo^ i» 13*3 Sooth Woodword, Bir- *8®" "*y"e State Univer- man and operator * illness. He was a sales-,ner of Chicago Ridge, 111., three minghom, MIchlgin !I.nu*ry 24 ond 27 1*44 Wednesday to consider es-™ r". man for Detroit Edison Co.,'sons, Uwrence of Milford and __ tablishing a branch law school of the O^tand & P«nti®c Auto PUBLIC AUCTION ^ resomon was Agency, died yesterday after a/ SPARE HUMAN HEART - “Within a year," says Dr. Michael D. Debakey of the Baylor University -Medicid Center, a substitute heart, such as the one he’s shdWn exhibiting in New York City, will be ready for. use in a heart patient’s chest. PMwy tXii tjftmimm ti/mm OA.T.O» Oh Fob. 2, 1*44 ot *:45 om ot 3240 “ u : o :,w He wss 83 ’ Survivittg arc his wife, Au- cago; two brothers and nine Eiizoboth Lok* Rd., Poniioc, Mich., • introduccd by the majority and""'* ™ ~ „ gusta; three daughters, Mrs. :;randchildren. 1*44 Buick, serlhl No 4KKKP21*, will ' Do., Scrvice-Will be 11 U.m. Mon- 7 ’ , J b* Mid 4t Public Auction for cosh to fh* m 1 n 0 r i t y leaders, B®y* ,* «!nark2 to M-1 (light .. ,, , . . are qne daughter, Marilyn, at industrial district) a plot of land ^ home; four sisters; and oneonM59nearIrwinandfromC-2 Pol'l®nP*'ol>lems,theMetropoli-brother, Harold Kolb of Pontiac, to R-2 (multiple residential) a tan Fund covers a six-county - - parcel at Pontiac Lake Road area in Michigan. FLOYD S. OAK and M59 for construction of an /* k k „ ' FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — apartment building. Also reelected at yesterday’s ------------------ Th* Jirst of a fow-meeUng g 03^ ^ Other officers installed by 1 workshop senes on ^gammg pea^idge will be 1 p.m. Daniel Delegate of Detfoit, pres- negotiations will be held atjg^jyj^gy ^ Church of the Re- 2J..A.AA _i> At.. ftw2-i-s_MA . M* ft invBigvIil ckf MaWiaAn liiniAi* . * ^ ...I Install Leaders of Firefighters Fay J. Douglas of 1944 Charleston was recently installed as president of the Pontiac Firefighters Association School Bargaining Is Workshop Topic ident of the Michigan state Fire-,? tonight at Madison Junior fighters Association, were: Ben Cooper, 40 W. Fairmount, CD Office Offers Radiology Course deemer, Southfield. Burial will H^ School. ^ , be in Acacia Park Cemetery, ______ The workshop is for bowd of southfieW by Thayer Funeral first vice president; Sidney Mil-education nnembers, superlnten- Farmington, ler, 3556 Lincolnshire, Waterford dents, administrative personnel j^r/oak died yesterday after Township, second vice presi- «" d attorneys representing 3 jnuess. A co-owner of the -_________________...........-__________ dent; Gerald Fritz, 3841 Mein- management on bargaming supreme Tri-Bit Manufacturing land County Office of Civil Derad, Waterford ’Township; secre- teams. 1,3 ^3, 3 member of the fense, the Pontiac Office of tary; and Edwin Manley, 5299 Future meetings will be con- Highland Park Lodge No. 468 Civil Defense will present a K)-. Pine Knob, Independence Town-ducted Feb. 3, 10 and 24 at 3 g|,3rier member of the week training course in radi- annual meeting were William M. Day, president of Michigan Bell Telephone Ck>., board chairman; and Kent Mathewson, president. In cooperation with the Oak- ship, treasurer. I Bloomfield Hills High School. ip3rn,jngjpu bPOE Lodge No. ologieal monitoring. Leaders will be Robert Pisar- .. Moslem Temole De- ♦ * ★ ski, William Butlw, William Scottish Rite Val- The course will begin Feb. 7, Saxton and George E. Bushnell, j^y Detroit. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the county in that order. New Schedule Listed for CAI Library Branch Surviving are his wife. Eve- civil defense office, 1 Lafayette. | lyn; a daughter, Mrs. Janis L.| The course covers the basic Fisher of Mount Clemens; three concepts of nuclear radiation,| sons, Lance E. and Graham C.,jUse of radiological instruments,; both of Farmington and Robert'and derontaml’ialion exercites. | D. of Southfield; two sisters; a Satisfactory completion of the brother; and two grandchildren, course enables certification as radiological monitors in the civil MRS. JOHN SNYDER defense program. BIRMINGHAM - Service for ---------------------- mm: s I \|( C.aslt iUirry SPKCIXL! Waterford Township Library’s Mrs. John (Hattie) Snyder, 82, CAI branch at 5640 Williams of 619 Kennesaw was to be 4 Lake has begun new operating p.m. today at the Manley-Bailey hours, Mrs. Nedra Franz, 11- Funeral Home. Cremation will brary assistant^ announced to- be in White Chapel Memorial day. Cemetery, Troy. Tte branch is open 9 a.m. - S Mrs.'Snyder died Tuesday aft-p.m. Tuesdays and Saturdays, er a short illness. Car Hits Girl Near School Bus Stop '1-9 p.m. Thursdays and 9 a m.-' Surviving are a daughter, A 16 - year - old Commerce Whitft Combi notion Colonial Cross-Book Door ‘45" FRE- HUNG Township girl was struck by an automobile yesterday as she crossed the street to board a school bus at West Maple and Laura Lane. Listed in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today noon Wednesdays. ' Mrs. Harold Sillman of Birming- The library at 5168 ham; a sister; two In-others; Tubbs will remain on its pres-! and one grandchild, ent schedule, according to Mrs.! ^ WESCOTT i, i, ! ALMONT - Service for R. K. ^ .......... Mrs. Franz noted that a ren-^*^^' *’ ? from*^ injuries^ received in the tal shelf of best-sellers is now “ • p.n^ Sanvday at Muir ggddgnt jj i^oujge Meyer of available at the branch and that Fimer^ Home. Burial hj5 i^ura Lane, six paintings from the collection Hou^ Cle^tery. 1 k k k , of Port Sanilac artist Dennis Wescott died yesteroay driver of the car, 20-Schommer are on exhibit at the f^tor a short Uln^. A retired yjar-old Sherman K. Linder of, main Ubrary. treasurer of the Almont Manu- 5^ 0^3)53 ^Vest Bloomfield i --------------- facturins Co., of Imlay Qty, he yg^gg^ip, was not held, accord-: was a life member of Masonic ^ sheriff’s deputies. Dial 332-8181-Pontiac Press Want Ads TOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AM RRCEIVED tY I RJW. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLL0WINO DAY. All grron should bs r»- Krttd Immodloltly, or no •r than tho day fallowing pubileatlan. If no notificatlan el such arror Is mad* by that titna, it Will ba assumad tha ad It earroct. Tha Prasg a*-surnts no rasponilblllty for arrort athar than to cancel tha charges for that gortlen af tho first Insartlon o( Jha advertlsamont which has baan rtndartd vahMlaaa through Iba error. Tha deadllna for cancallttlon of transient Want Ads It * a.m. .tha day of publication oftor tha first bisartlon. Whan concalla-flont art made bt sura to gat your "KILL NUMigER." No ad-justmanls will be givtn wHhout Clotliw 'lima far advarttaa mtnts containing typa sixat than regular agafo typa vieut la publication. CASH WANT AD RATOS (whan cash ■eoompanlas order) LInat 1-Day 3-Dayt (-Days 2 $2.00 S2.44 S3.I4 3 2.00 3.40 4 2.44 4.41, 5 . 3.05 1.40 4 3.44 4.4t 7 A27 7.54 I 4.M 1.44 * S.4* *.72 10 A10 10.10 An addltlenal charge canto will be mad* for gab at Pontiac Prati Bax number*. The Pontiac Press PROM I AJW. TO S PJIA 5.50 A*4 1.40 10,00 11.74 13.44 15.12 1AS0 Of so Death Notices DYER, JANUARY 25, 1*44, JOHN (HARRY), 2411 CronhIII, Pontiac Townthlpi *0* 72; beloved hut-band at Mrs. Marian Dyer: dear lather ol Mrs. Robert (Glanna) XRrajo M5STSwnr«Ns-»^ xoyaj [ 111 OAKLAND AVE., Powitar Phone FE4-ljS94 WAKEFIELD (AP) - Ulys-nes S. Goodall Jr., 37, of C%i-|cago drowi^ Wednesday while swimming in a pool at Indian Head Mountain Ski Lodge near this Gogebic Qxmty community. president of the First National Bank-of Almont and was former owner of G. and R. K. Wescott General Store. Surviving is his wife, Margaret. . Youth Fatally Injured ANN ARBOR (AP) - Richard T. Wenzel, 14, was injured fatally Wednesday when struck by a car in front of his bohie. ung ai also survivad by live grandchildron. Funorol service will be haW Fri-- day. January^ n ■' 2 P-m. at tha Auburn Haights Prasbytarlan Church with Rav. F. William Pal- mer otticlotlno. Interment in Rasa-land Park Ctmatary, Barklay. Mr. Dytr will II* hi stat* at tha Harold R. Davis Funaral Hama, Auburn Heightt until Friday morning at which time ha -win taken to tha church ta lie .In stata until Hma .ef aarviva. (Suggested visiting hours 3 fo I p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) X / Death Notices I>L0RIAN0WITSCK JANUARY 24, 1444. WALDEMAR, 441 ORMr Strwtj 4fl4 47i b4tov4d huitwM of Mrl. L)^4 D. PlerlonowItKht Rttr tottior of Mrs. JoOn (Lufot) Von OoVontOD olio survivod by two srbndcMMrtn. Funtril lorvlct wilt bo hold FrMoy, Jonuory 21, ot l:3t p.m. ot Iho Voorhoos-SIpM Chopol, with Or. Milton H. Bonk oftlclolin^ Inlormont In Porry Mount Pork CoMOlory. Mr. Florlonewttsch will llo in stoto ot tho Veorhoos ■ SIpIO Funorol Hofno. (Suggostod visiting hours 3 to S p.m. ond 7 to 4 p.m.) 6LAZA, JANUARY 23, 1444, JOHN F., 1124 Avonuo H, Chicoga Illinois, lorniorly of MIMord; ogo 77> bolovod huobond of Jossio Glou; door tottior of Mrs. Corl Longnof, Lowronco, John ond Robort Ctoioi olso survivod by two brolhors ond nino gronddiildron. Funorol sor-vlco will bo hold Soturdoy, Jonu-ory 34, ot 10 ojn. ot St. Mory'o Church, Milford. Inlormont In Sf. Mory's Comolery, Milford. Mr. Clou wHI llo in stoto ot tho Richordson • Bird Funorol Homo. Milford. HOOGES, JANUARY 24, 1444. WARD B., Son Bonito, Toxos, formorly of Pontloci ogo 13; bolovod folhor of Mrs. Morion Bonlor ond Jomos E. Hodgos; deor brothor of Mrs. Coro Loy-man, Mrs. Mlldrod Pickorlng, Akrs. Zollo Pyno, Horry and Carroll Hodgos; also survivod by oight grandchlldron. Funorol sorvica will bo hoM Monday, Jonuory 31, at II o.m. at tho Sparks-Criffln Funorol Homo. Inlormont In Porry Mount Pork Comolory. Mr. Hodges will llo in stoto ot tho funeral homo after 3 p.m. Sunday, January 34. (Suggosled visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 4 p.m.) If friends core to make momorlals to tho First Presbyterian Church, It will bo approdoted by tho family. ____ HANNAH, JANUARY 33, 1444. JOHN T., 3443 Tylar, Borkloy; age 41; bolovad fothar of Mrs. Alfred (Don-no) VanBuskIrk, Copt. Robort and John T. Hannah Jf; dear brothor of Mrs. Dora Rettig; also survivod by seven grandchlldron ond six great-grandchildren. Funeral sor-| FlTMlwb *4 BE A HOSTESS FOB A WIB PAR. fy. Alt wigs 144 w cant human hair. Houaa of Wlm Sot, ond Sud. FE planned' bu^tVrmram s Sud. I JUTO , YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME COUNSEIORS 743 Pontiac State Bonk BWg. FE B4434 JASHI04IED SLEIGH Blbtl ter the whole fowity this Sunday at 3 p.m. plua a farm See now baby lambs. 41 par _ . Jin^NO HILLS FARM WoHon E.^ to Adorns Rd., N. to Stenoy Crook Rd., telM signs to farm. __________^ iMt «4d FBMi bBittany spanieu tan and white, onswors te the noma of Rickl. Reword. FE 4-4447.____ LOST: Fp)< HOUND IN VICINITY <73-3143 Of 473-2S4S. i-OST^ LADY'S Sold bulova wrist watch, Clarfcston area. Call evenings, 423-2044. LOST: AAALE SILVER GRAY POO-die vicinity Of Elizobath Lake Estates. Reword. FE 3-2374. Hyly WawHd MbIb Milt THK PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1966 6|Htl|i WERttd Milt D—7 IXPERIEttCEO REAL ESTATI saloainen, llconsod ter now ondi used homao, mambars MLS. Co , FE 3-4471 for .appointmoni, tvow Schrom. 1 Wtift^ Ftmilt 7I****>* Ftmilt 7 l5fl%'RIENCED EAVES ■■ tttOUGHI man, atoady woHi, good pay. 473-1 Permanent POSITION For '''S:!® WASH EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, 3 ^ full Itmo, Canted Bob East-1 PM-II PM, Rochester area. OL Motor Soitto' i'iin or 447>109I. EXPBRlfeNrtD SWITCHBOARD'OP-orator, typist, congenial etnwS' 44 M24. 4434344. YOUNG MAN USED CAR PORTER WANTEOTEX-I porienco preferred but not necessary. Sloody work. Apply In parson ot STATE WIDE AUTO ' OUTLET, 3440 Eltuboth Lk. Rd. Pontiac. CHITECTURAL TRADES ESTI MATORS ON INDUSTRIAL AND _ ....... INSTITUTIONAL WORK. MUST QuollflCatlOtlS! QUALIFIED TO « * BE OLE COMPLETE ESTIMATE! QUANTITY TAKEOFF PRICING I High School Education :i:rWTT,«o*"S'Too%"™R°l-Ho« MKhonicol Ability '» '• 25 y«ri 733 S. PADDOCK. FE 44504. i„ .... EXPERIENCED USED CAR sALEs-|wOOd Oppoilunity-Exctllent irs:c;u;"«' tt-K’niS^i working Conditions-Usuol doolorahip, full company bonoSIts. Apply in parson, or coll Everett Ernst, Homer High! Motors. Ox- ford. OA 4-2334. Excellent Opportunity LOST: 1 A4ALE, ELOND COCKElf, vicinity of Indian Vlllagt, Pontiac AAalL chlldrtn's pat, llconso 22I2D Roward. Confldontlal FE 3-2452. LOST; SA4ALL BROWN 0(30, FE-malt. Vicinite of St. Benodid School area. RBWARO. FE 5-2341. LOSTl MALE SIAMESE CAT, Oman scar on one oar, answers te Mbin, vicinity of Terry School, LOST - COLLli, SABLE AND Young Man white female. VIdnItv Dreyton Plains. 47317IG anytime. LOST WIDE WEDDING BAND. VI-cinity K-Mort. Reword. 335-I7CI. LOST - ENGAGEMENT RING soiTwtImo Saturday, Jan. 22, vicinity ot Spartan's store. Reward. 473-1333. LOST OR TAKEN - STANDARD size black poodle, 15 yeers oM. Femlly pet. REWARD. Cell FE 4-4401, eny time._ Supervise Newsboys vice will be held Seturdey, Jenu-ery 24, it t p.m. et the Sewyer-, Fuller Funeral Home, 2123 .12 Mile Road. Berkley, with Rev.i Orrin VanLeon Jr. oNicieling. ln-| torment In Roselend Perk Cime-i tery, Berkley. Mr. Hannah will lie, in state at the funeral home. j KARVALA; JANUARY 24, 1444, GLADYS A., 40 Florence Street, Lake Orion; ago 44; belovod wife of John Karvelo; deer mother of Mrs. Marvtl Ann WIk tnd John Paul Karvela; dear sister of Edward Olsen; also survived by one grandson. FuntrsI service will be held Saturday, January 24, at 1:34 p.m. tt the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with Rev. Robert Hudgins officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Korvolo wHI llo In state ot tho funorol homo. m THB 1444 CIVIL RIGNTS -X LAW PRGHIBITB. 44 I T H ■>; CERTAIN BXCBFTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BE-X-CAUSE OF sax. SINCE vl SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X TRACTIVE TO FBRSOHS .-y. OF ONE SEX THAN THE X-OTHER. ADVERTISE- X-:v M E N T S ARI PLACED V. iiunnn , » UNDER THE MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVBHIBNCB OF RBAD-•X BRS. SUCH LISTINOt ARB :■/, NOT INTENDED TO EX-X- CLUOB FERSONS OF BITNER SEX. •y. , JANUARY 24, 1444, FLOYD S., 20431 Potrridgo Rood, Farmington; ago 34; telovod husband of Mrs. Evolyn N. Oak; deor fothar of Mrs. Jonis L. Fisher, | Lance D., Graham C. ond Robert D. Oak; door brothor el Mrs. Temple Hankins, Mrs. Ithe Ogden end Clarence Oak; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 24, ot 1 p4n. at the Church of the Redeemer, 11144 Cornell, Southfield. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Oak will He In state at the Thayer Funeral Home, Ferm-In^on, until 11:30 i.m. Seturdey. (Suggested visiting hours I to S p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.) IMp WflNttdl MdB 6 PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with yowng people. Dependoole Automobile Desire to Get Aheod Employee Benefits. BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS PLUMBERS HELPER Used Cor Salesman Wanted For now modern Llncoln-Mer-cury dealer ship. Many company btrwflls Including; Blue Cross, Rotiromant elan, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply V ln\ person te Now or Used Car AAenaoer et I2S4 Oek-.,tend Ave.. Pontiac ■ phere, fringe benefits. FIcese send resume giving ogs ' ' ' experience, Fentlec ELDERLY WOMAN housekeeper with car, live In BIr minghem. 1-473-4244 after 4 FM. TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEFER, With experience In payroll, pay-ablos, rocolvoblot. billing and cost. NCR, bookkeopliM machine, apply age, Nelning and WAITRESS Tor full or fart lac Frote Box 44. i time. Apply In poraen only. Good OMAN, N1E Ol' pay. banoflts and tips. Frsnk'i Hirip Wi^d JlLjir ________8: OrHsmildiijp * Trije^ 17 S. Telogroph Rd., Pontloci Botwoon 2 snd 4 p.m KITCHEN HELP, EXPERIENCED,!DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND o|ter.atlon>. Mrs. BodoL PR 4.443L XRAY -TECHNICIAN, open, Pontiac Ostsopothlc Hospital. 334-7271 Ext. 243. 1» SINCE A JOB 13 YOUR PROBLEM. I-------- T-, why hasitalf? Call 333-3433 4 to '"t**"* *or»ICE 10 a.m. or 4 tp S Bjn. -------- ---------------------. ■ M LONG FORMS FUBPARBO AND S A U A K T Bwm4< Ia oomj aiMLwte M FOOD CHECKER Restaurant, Koogo Harbor_______ ________________________________ wAiTRiTs wanted, no experi- SilBt HoIb, MatoFiEMik f-A Mwut tmt .K - . . - - JtT' . -.....- „ . •net npcpftMry for Prt. ^ Sit. ntohts, top wages. 442-4353 sfttr hTo'*'o;j?’rrrp.*.?ni;!:.~r;,ir4n'^^ Used Cor Porter FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER. Very fitxibit hovrt. Llvt in or out 474-ISM I ““viori!' A"Sto t^?*iSrsS;^to’*Tii;si mv Thomrwon. Sato. tol,s^,rStlir*bS^t.. m1?I lure parson mly need ap^. W. Thompson, Sates Manager, Shelton Pontiec-Buick, S33 S. Roch-ester Rd. WANTED; MUSIC TEACHER FOR locel shoe store. Experlenct helpful but not necessary Must be a mature person, honest snd dependable end like to work with children. Must have own transportation ond furnish chlrictcr releronces. Apply at 1044 W. Huron St., Fontlec Unton LeVo, Mtoh^**^ S'^^LL RESTAU- ffJe~ ^teThJ« Mi^to '“;"'^'6lNiRAL"OFFiCfe. 3 TO 3 DAYS ffM. Gduagrwrs Musk, II EMt, « wepk. Experipnetd on pkctrle font In Rontipc 2 PM to It FM, np SundPys 474-2f14. Huron. WANTED Mirrlod men, nwlure. mechanically Inclined. May mean double your prevloui income. Cell FE S4II3 tor personal Interview. typewriter end with figure aptitude. Royal Oak tocatton. Write P.O. Box 4S4, Royal Oak 44047. GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING DEPT. No oxporlonce nocessery. Apply Pontiac Laundry, 340 3. Tetegrepn Rd. MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE !f'..**I^T.'NO..PIPES_ANO MAK- STEADy'^'wOrI?^ 23 ^AR^ or' WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. J*?'***” '''S OVER APPLY In“pERSC^^ 214 time. Little Caesar's. FE 3^131. I •w'P*t W WALTON. !WANTED EXPERIENCEIJ^EMI driver. FE 3-4142. 333 per wk. Ml 4-4444. PERMANENT POSITION - ES-fAB__________________________________ llshed company Interested In young WASH DISHES, CHINA CITY, 1070 men, 21-32, for clerical lob with; W. Huron. and*oin»^‘i:u^>r*nirii^ machine trade, tkc- opportunl- eno general clerical duties. Please h. rns a i general _____ _____ ______ apply In person to Miss Roach., MESC, 243 Oakland, Pontiac. YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL ty. 2333 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. PROMINENT LOCAL CONCERN opening new branch effica. Wants full- and part-tima salas rapresent-atives, agas 23-43 and married. Salary open, bonus, car expenses and fringe banafits. Call Mr. Falk-nar, JO 4-7471 from 4-5 p.m. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION experianco, full or part time. Morris Stenderd, 3414 Ellisboth Lekt Rd. near M34. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning plumbing, no experltnci nocessery, apply 24 LIborty S-3._ YOUNG AAAN FOR RESTAURANT work, no oxperlonct nocosiory. Ml 4-41M. .___________________ YOUNG MAJTToOKING FOR A career In the financial Held, tor a future manager position, ell HOUSEKEEPER, company benefits, good starting salary lor the right person, must bo 21 and high school graduate, have car. Call Banaficial Finance Co. belwten 4-5--FE 2-4244. GIRL AND COUNTER WAITRESSfS Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 S. teS Pontiac (ilFT AND JEWELRY SALESLaBy, over 31, full time, excellent salary, experience net essential. Shermon Prescriptions Maple and Lehser Rds. Birmingham__________ 447-4444 HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, TOP wages lor fully txporloncod women with ref., private room and bath. Ml 4-43S7. HOUSEKEEPER WANTEP. LIVf"fN 333-4454 HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Help WBiitBfl Female CLERKS This Position offers: Steady employment Salary, cor ollowonce Liberal Vocation Other Benefits Apply In person or by letter to— kURINCHAK, JANUARY 24, 1444, MICHAEL, 7471 Austere. Water-lord Township; age 74; beloved husband of Mrs. Anns S. Surln-chek; dear tether of Mrs. Helen Gresham, Robert Suran and John Surina; else survived by six grbnd-chlMren end three greet-grand-chlldran. Funeral service will be held Friday, January 21, at 3 p.m. at the Sharpe - (royette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Lekevtew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Surinchek will Ho Hi state at the Shsrpc-Geyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Cird of VhhIu WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF OUR friends. Perry Acre neighbors and reletivos lor their kindness end beautiful florel arrangements given US during the recent lou of our bolovad son and brother Jimmy. Wt especially thank Rev. Eddie Jones, Allen Funral Home, pilF bearers, the staff of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, the Howerth Methodist W.lC.S., Consumers Power Co. employees end the Michigan Leukemia Foundation. May God bless you oil. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson and Michael. WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR friends tnd neighbors tor the many beautiful cards end gifts sent and given to us for our SOIh anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jones. MEN WHO WANT TO EARN while they learn. Car necessery.l 42S-34M. I A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, MR- McCULLY __goed.w.ge«. 334 FrteSklln Rd. | CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Sell; THE PONTIAC PRESS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND BE ABLE TO TYPE AT LEAST 30 WPM. APPLY OR SEND RESUME TO: Salaried Personnel Dept. GItnwood Ave. and Kennett Rd. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer AUTO salesmen Experienced, inexpdrienetd. the hot new Dodge, lots of floor' traNIc, top pay plan and fjt QUALIFIED BUMP MAN WOULD cimsidtr partially trained men. Pontiac Dealer. MY ^2I4I. t-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 NO CHILDREN, flexible hours, cook one meal a d4y, light work, own trenip., wtok- ends oft, cell PE 2-1114._ HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION for executivt, Bloomtiold Hills home, pvt. room, bath and TV, day help employed, must live In, S70 per wk. 4430 Orchard Lake Rd., Orchard Like, Mich. waitresses WANTED FOR lunch hour. Devon Cables, Telegraph at Long Lk. Rd. Ml 44104 Closod Mondey*t. Appraisers ond Soles personnel, full or perl llmo. TorrL tic opportunity to be connectod with YORK, One ot Michigan's Fastest Growing Re«l Eitite Firms. New Office, locetad In Drayton Plains, otters guerenlee to quetlllad. Plenty ol leads and floor time. Start Immediately — Don't mlsi your chanct. Call Mr. K«r^, Now lor a confidential appointmoni. 474-0343. CONTACT MAN lull or part time, with Spoclaltly or Intangible sales background. High commission. tISO weekly guar-antaa it quallllad. Write Managor, Box 4117, Citvalend (23), Ohio. WAITRESS WANTED. MUST IE exporltnctd. Apply In person. 4 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays oft. Sun-team Coffot Shop. Opposlta St.< Joseph's. WAITRESSES OVER enee. 1017 W. Huron. 20, EXPERI-I 21 OR OVER.I Hervoy's Co-| WAITRESS WANTED Apply liter 3 p.m. _____, . .. lonlel House. 3444 Dixie Hwy. We-tertord.______ w6mAN on PENSION FOR HOUSE- Pwtiec Press Box~32. WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK, 4:30-4 p.m. Apply between 144 p.m. — Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners, 544 S. Telegraph. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Pull or part-time. Paid vetiHons. Hospitlllzation. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply in person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Totegreph 4, Huron or DIxH Hwy. B Slivtr Lake Rd. Youn(j Men Move Up with one ol MIchloen's tost- oit turnfturi chain. No experience necessary, married men 24 to 33' years old, with two or more yeers ot college preferred, enthusiasm end hustle ere important. II you want to do It. We ere opening more stores In the next 30 days. Management positions 321,000 year, plus commission, plus cor. Salesmen 31)0 week plus commission. Send rtlertnces end history ol education and employment to; RON RALSTON GENERAL SALES MANAGER WOMAN WANTIcn sc Tn ce wna ucrvcicnu e,ei.co coflee Shop, d.ys,'eJU?toncte. own''*'®^^ ^ ^sp. requlrod, 442-4271 or 447.| ° Grend BUnc Mlch.^' WOMANn^oR kiTcjNE'iir^A^p'p^^ WaHtsd MbIb if Big Boy Drive In, 3440 Dixie typed In my office S5. Your home $4. None higher except buslneetet. George E. Lyle, FE 4-4352. S3 LONG FORMS PREPARED Experienced ____________ OR 3-3331 ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tex Service. Trained In latest revisions. 14 yters experience; Rea-sonable rates. For service In Birmingham, Fentlec, Waterford areat cell 332-1141, W. J. Sourlall. E. DUNN, BOOi^E¥RR AND tax consultant, redsonebte rites. OR 341217. LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual and business. 33 up. Cell FE 5-0402. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUli home S3. Phone FE 4-4704. Camalttc«Ht-Nmiii|| 21 ADAM'S COUNTRY HOME. 10743 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Like. Now evallabli, beds for both mole end female patients. Excellent nursing cere, personal attention. Fully staffed 24 hours with fosslonol perionnol. Call tor further Information. fith pri 343-441 NOW 2 vacancies available at Sunset Nursing Home. 1735 Williams Like Rd. Or tOI02. STONErCROFT 451-4042 NURSING HOMES 4314377 VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR btd or ombulalorv patient. Special attention to diets. Rcosoneble. 332-3222 Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Cartful, inclosed vans. Insured, low retti, frto tttimttes, UL 2-3444 or 431-3311. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7I3U LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING - vv/ni. .v, J i-iTruBu—siun~ uniicKwccDCD _lt»>y., betwein 2-3 p.m. CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS FRINGE i6NEF'lTs'p®ES°PrPE'Rl^h^^^^ ^?e«]!!__________________________________________________ R|'sTi5RVNTr4y7b'^HIGH7AN5!. ^________________ p“"r‘'g!;trte:5 STut^U X?m»m^'lll'T.“Kybv 474-Om - 1 LADIES, 3 EVENINGS' PER week. For interesting, profitable work. Car necessary. Call FE 5-4131 tor detolls. 33S-7I54__________________________ la6y for Typing and gener- el oltici work. Please send |ob and pay Information, age, education and lamlly status to Pontiac Press Box No. 3. 20 LADIES To handle new program for the Fuller Brush Co., (5r 3-S343 tor persenel Interview. A-1 COOK, FULL TIME OR PART time. Good pay. fringe benefits. Pied Piper Resfauraht, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 14741. A-1 SECRETARY W I T H OPPORTUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SUPERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSONALITY IMPORTANT. 25-40 YRS. OF AGE. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS. maid ;il Technologist I openings lor ASCP toch-S44I to S34I; depending experience: Non - ASC E P Help Wanted M. ar F. 8 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positivo RH Nog. S7.00, ttO.OO — 312.00 ologlst, from 3355 to 3372, de-|,„ "l-OOD SERVICE ng upon exptrionce. Apply I" " ■ - . - MOTHERS HELPER LIVE 4 days, Birmingham light heUse-' 7-4343. work, excellent Ironer, retoroncos, i m 0 T E L menl Otilco, Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich qual Opportunity Employer M ^T U R E WOMAN FOR CHILD care, room, board and wages. Sylvan area. 482-3144 alter 3 p.m. WHO LIKES CHILDREN. Daily or llvt In. References. Ml 1342 Wide Track Dr., W Mon. thro Pri., 4 «.m.4 p.m. ________Wed. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. RETIRED OR YOUNG MAN. FULL or part time. Must be able te tas, Ml 4-7443. Pontiac Laundry 344 S. Tele- an OPpWTUN^rrv'FOR'T'HOUSE- demo. Birmingham HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-4433 EXPERIENCED ENGINE LA’THE graph__________________ RADIO OPERATOR. VARIABLE shifts. We will train. 315 per week COOK EXPERIENCED, DAYS. Pliie cook and part time waitress, nights. Also dishwasher, nights. Apply Ricky's Plus, 114 Woodward, Pontiac. COUPLE FOR GR6CER'Y~5fOR¥, ____________ In tin# older neighborhood. Prior EXPERIENCED buelness exporionca helpful. City FE 3-7404 tel. and Country^ ^****Yl ......... ._________________- - -----------EXPERrENCEb HAIR DRESSER. wives to e»rn SM Iq NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE, Apply In person. 214 Auburn Ave. WANTED MAID, with own transp. 2-7 p.m. NEED CASUAL LAIORERS CALL MANPOWER, 3321314__ SNOW PLOWING IN PONTIAC - builneea or drlveweys FE 4-2024 SNOW PLOWING AND SIDE WALK shoveling, 334-4441.____________, cheep. Any kind. PE 5-4343._____________ LOCAL VOVINtf, i PIECE OR houseful. M. C. LIppdrd, FE 3-7432. Painting and Dteorating 23 1 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 1-4214. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orval Qldeumb, 4734)444. PAINTING, PAPERING _______Tupper. OR S-7041 paperhanoino. painting, plaster repairing. FE 2-2474, UL 2-1743. Work Wantod Ftmalt 12 ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS sewing. FE 3-1547. AND 314 A DAY, I R 0 N I N G, ONE DAY SERVICE Maxine McCewan, FE 3-1471. SERVICE' IRONING. ONE DAY Donna Holcomb. FE 5-7417. fRONrN'G IN MY HOME _ FE 2-7M4________ PRACfrCALWRSTAVAILABLi. 3^»5^_ TYPING IN MY HOMi', AUTO MECHANIC Experlencfd, must have own tools, Guerontood wage. Blue Cross, uniforms end ether fringe benefits, modem shop, M service Rambler and Jeep, cxcellerd Itet rate. So-parlor Rambler, 338 Oakland Ava. Have AUTO MECHANICS preftf A-1 axparlencad man tots of srark tor aggrooslvc utorker to make top pty. Full banefits plus lob security. Excellent lacll-Ities. Would consider training cap-abli person. Houghton^ and Son Inc., S2S N. Main. ROCHESTER APPLIANCE SALESMAN Akan to Mit tiot.rical appliances, full Nmo, exparlonced preftrrod. Anvlo floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ALL-AROUND AAAN FOR MACHINE shop. 2333 E. Lincoln, Birmingham. ASPHALT, SHINGLE APPLICATOi, new end old warti, iteody om-Ptoymont. LI 4-4380. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 mon to work 4 hours per evt-nlng. Scott B Fetzor factory branch —Call between 2-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH In Mioioriam IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF my father, Alexander G. V. Antoni, who passed away January 27, mi. - JANICE.-- IN LOVING memory OF MY husband Adrian R. Coon, wh< passed away, January 27, 14S3 Sadly missed by his wHe, Bamica Annoonctmeiits $50 CASH To churches clubs, civic groups. Sail 14 bottles of Watkins vanilla Call 332-3BS2 S to 14 e.m. or 4 te I o.m. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. Cell FE 44)434. FOR SALE — DUNCAN HINES fruit cakes, 3 lbs. tor S3. Sold by The Salvation Army Explorer Scouts. Coll FE 1-1421. Rall FOR RENT - WEDDINGS, receptions, etc. OR 3-3282.________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Olet Tablets Only 4t cents et Simms Bret. Drugs. _____ STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS ALL stock V> price. FE 57142. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AM, Inc oNke, 718 Rikir BulMing, branch of Detroit's well knovm Debt Aid. In,., to Mrvi the Pontiac Community GET OUT OP DEBT-AVOID CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wo have helped tnd savtd thousands et paeplt with credit problems. Let us consolMate your debts with one low payment you can ■ttord. No limit oi to amount owned and number of ertditors. For fheto that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." FE 241111 (BONDED AND LICENSED) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were repM ei at The Presii Office in tbe lot- lowing boxes: 2, 5. 19. 13 18 31, 35, M, 51, 54, 51 57 •0, *2, N, 117. Fuoarul Dirtetors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON RUINS g»14« godharOt funeAal cTjTgodhardt funeral home Kaago Harbor, Ph. M24I200 RomI RLTOn BLACK UNION LAKE lis-nii Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ..YlitoPonll 74 Oakland Ave. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed lor Funerete" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE M3I4 Voorhees-Siple Ptnamh *4 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING - • friendly adviser, phone FE B5123 before S p.m., er if no answer, celt FE M734. ConfMenttel. Oainty akaio supplies 714 Menominee FE 3-7143 BROILER MAN. EXPERIENCED, full time. Apply Chef Rieger. Cen-ony Hotel 120 W. Grand River. Brighton. AC 4-4013._ __ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCEO, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 2273 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 53B4433. ffto OD grinder. Overtime, Fringe | to start , iAUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER.I BRINEY MFG CO Prefer some one with automollvei after 2 p.m. OR 3-4453, 1145 Saba Rd fin u/«> uu Knowledge. Must te In good health. ^M sebe Rd. OH West M34I Evening work. TEMPORARY TREE tor inlormatlon call 343-7133. For Machine Tools ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS Toolroom Mochinists For mills - shapers - planer PaM: OVERTIME Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 413 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 47314 (An equal opportunily empibyer) FULL time SERVICE COUNTER butcher, 3B40 Joilyn, FE 3-4333. GAS STATION ATTENDANTS; wrecker drivers; car washer. Shell Slatlon, Woodward and Long Lakt Rd., Bloomfield HIHs. GROOM HANDY MAN TO WORK on horse farm near Union Lk„ nice furnished apartment, no children, cell 343-7014; nights, 4247717. GUARDS — PART, TIME, EVE-ntng and weekends—SI .43 to S173 an Tiaur. Wilco-447-7444. H^LP WANTED FOR AKAINTAIN- Park. 224 E. WeRon a Mobile Home KITCHEN HELP, II OR OVER, evenings, must have transporta-tlon. Cell OR 1-I407; 4 i.m.-4 p.m. TRIMMER. Experience preferred. Must be In good health. Job should test about 3 months. ENGINEERING DEPT. OPENING. Good drafting ebllitv essential, but no experlenco necessary. SI5 per week to start. The above lobs have many other benefits: paid hospitalization, life Insurance, vacations, holidays. Apply Monday, through Friday or Saturday before nbon (January 24 only) Consumers Power Co., 21 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity _____________employor. pert time and keep ytwr im^rtant union Lake araa. Please send res- pull TIME REAL ESTATE sales lob as wife and mother. No In- ume ol quelKIcatlons and ret. to JSJ'Ta"rn"'o« ''*2i"1nd cTr tin «•________ naw and Tse? h^mef Toi l»*lnaBB Sirvlci iSi, }Dm°OR liisa™ ‘■'"NURSE'S AIDE, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, mission paid. Phone Mr. WIdemsn ------------------ .-l.P-.'"- ----- EM 3-4121.____________ ________tor personal Interview, FE 4-4524. lELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE ADMITTING OFFICE office g'i'RL FO’r small MA-HNsroE PROMOTicSnaI ‘sai fsI palrlnq_end rewlndlno JIS E. pike. 15 Experienced, part time, applicants must be able and willing to rotate shifts, work week ends end holi- entlal, apply In person Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital. Restaurant Assistant Manager ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN No txpfrlcnct neodod. Call 674-2233r 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part time. $4M SALARY chine iobSr must have some ex*! perlence In bookkeeping and typ-i Ing. Commtrca arear 5 days, EMI 3 30fl._ _ "pa'Rt-tim¥ inte'rviewerT?or public opinion surveys. College background preforred, not essantlol. Experianco desirable. Answer fully. Send replies to Pontlec Press _^x_23."___ _________ PART t'i'mE SHAMPOO ASSISTANT. Rochester area. 4SM2S7. David's of Rochester. "hone FE 4-3411 work. Well dressed, will train, must--------- travel, age 21 and over. Contact MIMEOPGRAPHINC, Mr. KInctr, Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie Hwy. Apt. 4. _ _ “rIaL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE stencil cutting, livery. IS7-5374. SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE-mop. wax, bulling and window cleaning. FE 5-tlOO.____________ Crtdit Advisers 16-A tentiair earnings unlimitod, strict ly commission basis. • Established broker with wall located office Plenty of floor time. Write to Box No. 63. Pontiac Prtss. StrIct- DEBT AID. INC.. 711 RIKER BLDG iy confidential. FE 3-0181. See Announcements. QUALITY WORK ASSURfO. PAINU papering, wall washing. 673- TranspertatioN 25 t* YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, deliver a late model car tor MBM Motori, 1154 Oakland Ave. 334-4241. RIDE TO PONTIAC WANTED; _ ......... from HI-HIII Sub., working hours S to 5. 334-3475 iftor 4 p.m. Wanttd Oiitdrtn ta Board 28 CHILD CARE. LICENSED H04 _• _____________ WILL CARE f1)R C'HILDREN my home by day or week, Orion area MY 3-1713. Wanttd Heusaliold Goods 29 3 PIECE BEDROOM SLIITE, CALL alter 4 PM FE 1-1401. CASH FOR furniture AND A^ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so littio tor your lurnhuro or oppllancis and what havt you. We ll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5044 Dixie OR 3-3717 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED lor kitchen help and waltrassos. GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT Apply In person only. No phone calls. Opportunity tor an enargatlc young man over 31 with a Wkground In food service. Good starting taL PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ary plus top employe benefits Including paid vacation, Insurenca benefits and an opportunity to 4d cludin paid vacation. Insurance Vance In a growing firm. Call Ml 4-7744, between 4 and 3 p.m. for appointment. TED'S PONTIAC MALL AMBITIOUS GIRL SAVING FOR college to live with Or'a. lamlly In Birmingham area as mother's helper. Private rm., bath, and TV, amp^toT.i':*,SU;'rvT d'/M has immediate OPENINGS FOR cans! and trans., on days off. personol or church ref., S33 a wk., Ol-.— to start. Write PO Bok 34X Frank- otGnOaraDnGrS tin, Mich, or call MA i ^ Must Be Experienced LAUNDROMAT, CLEANING. HELP-Ing customers, afternoons 3-11 p.m., age no handicap, apply between g-4 a.m. at 371 Auburn. BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 237S EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. S3470S5 MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES and cxecrianced htip, small machine parts. Comnwree area EM 1-3441. MACHINE HANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL-LATHE-SURFACE GRINDER BRICK LAYERS. Steady work, goodiCARBET CORP. 1415 (telf Dr pay, OR 3-3442 after 7. j Orchard Lake Rd. end Telegraph nr. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS Steady sverk. 3^131 after 4 p.m. ROUGH, MUST BE CARPENTERS. union, ytir-ereund work. 3327121. CARPENTERS; EXPERIENCED layout men. Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Cell attar 4, 474-2M4. MAN WANTED. pRiVE PICKUP truck delivery eSd help In stock and counter wotfc. Excellent opportunity for advamemant into construction hardware sales. Service man wanted tori repair on IPwn-mowers and elKtrlc tools. Full time year roundjwork. Experienca not necessary. Must te mechanically inclined. EqMl opportunity. A. Demman Company. 444-4704. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BOTH rough ond finish work must be __________________________ dependable, willing to work and'MAN FOR JANITORIAL WOR K, have references. Good lobs .fori -A^ 20-S4, top wages tor right BABY SITTER FOR 4 NIGHTS A week, middle-aged women to live In or out. 334-4471, after 13 noon. RECENT COLLEGE GRADU-eles needed for e training program leading to supervisory positions In production or production related activity In the automotive field. Send resume to Pontlec Press Box 34. An Equal Opportunity Employer BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping in my home. 4 days, 7 to 3:30 p.m., 2 children, 1 school-age, I baby. Call after 4 p.m. or week-eitos. 332-4127. On busline. F U L L APPLY Salarieci Personnel Dept. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUALI lying te manege tmI estate sates department. Pltese phone for appointment. K. G. Hempstead. FE 4-4244. ______________ Real Estate Salesmen HELP! We can't handle all the prosperis — I need salesmen nowl Come to where there's lots of action Office in the Mall, Room 110. VON REALTY Goergo Vonderhar, groktr 413-3400 Eves. OR 3-4033 STAR FIRES ROCK 'N' ROLL OR gan player with portable organ. U-l;' ■ ■ ---------- 14-13 yrs. old. OR 3-0211. right mon. Holly 4347333. itttr 7 p.m._____________________________ CABINET MAKER. EXPERIENCED In layout and plastic fabricating. OR 3-4440 after 4 p.m.____________ Car WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-ers, toll or port time, 144 W. Huron. DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machint tools and woWtog fixtures OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressiva Welder 415 Oakland Ave- (US 10) Pontlec FE 47311 (An equal opportunity employer) DELIVERY - STOCKMAN, VETER-NARY SUPPLY FIRM IN DRAYTON PLAINS HAS EXC., OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANT. PERMANENT POSITION. SVi DAY WEEK, 474-2241 FOR APPOINTMENT. __________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT . I Must be over 21, end have local '* **«YOfnca Mo. 1, references. OR 3-4431. 5444 Ander- Pontlec, Mich. _______________] sonvltle Rd.____________________ MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT— service svork. Apply at 3347 Ellz-itetl) Lake Road, between 10 and MANAGER TRAINEE. WE HAVE an opening ter 2 men to train for a career In sales management. This position otters salary commission, rapid advancement, paid VBcattorM and ell company benefits. Minimum raquiremeni Inga ente must be neat, of good character, and a high school graduate. Interviews 4-11 a.m. Singer Company, Pontiac Mall. A4ACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN — DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 2373 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 3347053. MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Men DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For evening work, good wages end benefits. Must have transp. tnd be reliable. Apply In person or call MA 4-1100. Howard Johnson's, Telegraph at Maple Rds., Birmingham. DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS days tnd nights. Hammer Industries, 3430 Jamestown, UtiM. ) block' W. of Mound off MSf. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR mature Individual poasastlng r»-spenSIblllty and tnltfatlvt at school costodlan, yr. round position. Write giving resume to Pontiac Pratt IX 43. EXPERIENCED OIL BURNIr service men tor large Kale Oil Co. Steady year round work. Ap-prentlcos plio ntedod. Call tor appointment. Torrance Oil Ce. Birmingham. Mich./Ml 47000. Ext. 34 lENCEO EXPERIENCED ROOFERS WITH or without own equipment. • Cell for appointment et 4737344. EXPERIENCED COOK FOR AF-ternoons. 4 days a wk. Call FE 4-1037._______________ Birmingham — excellent opportuni ty for men with service station experience. This is a day time lob. Age not a terrier. Mobil Oil Co., Retell Development Center, call Mike Montle. Ml 4-7727. SUNOCO Now hiring service station attendant, toll and part time. Good taltry. Apply et Long Lake Rd. and Rochester Rd. N. E. corner. SALESMEN Western Auto now accepting oppll-cations for tales pobple. Thert are openings for mature men to sell tires end a large variety of mer-chandlto. Good salary, commission plan and svorking conditions. Many company benefits. Apply In person for Interview. Ask for Mr. Scott et Western Auto Store, 143 N. Saginaw. Steady year around work. No strikes or layotts. Mutt te neat.! We train you. Personal Interview! only. Cell 474-2231, 10 e.^.-12 noon. I SALESMAN FULL TIME PART TIME Mr. Dudity MULTILIFT OPERATORS, STEADY day work, tome experience pre-torrid but will train right nwn. Graphic Specleltiti Co., 3433 W, Huron, Pontlec. erew-growlng i OR NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BOYS school sotks man te assist In the organization of ethlotic supply, requires little phyticil activity, but does require ergenlullonel ability and vigorous porsonallty, SVb days par weak during the school year beginning Immediately, noon moal provWoa hours 14 AM to 4:21 PM writ# Pontiac Prtu Box 44. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for txperioncod selasmtn. Wo expect 1444 sales to turpau ell previous records — your Income potential Is unllmjisd. Cell Mr. Prokteh, sales manager for personal Interview OR 4-2^. Ray O'Neil, Realtor I 2520 Pentltc Lake Road APPLY: ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW SPORTS CAR MECHANIC Exptrltncad with own tools, guor- antood wage and Blue Crou, unL forms and other fringe benefits I Ave. STOCK MAN WANTED. WILL W6RK a minimum ot 24 hours a weak. Mutt te personablo, neat appearing and bondabla. Prater older men who It semlrallred or rettrod, and can past ■ physical examination. Apply at Gold Boll Gift Stamps, 1l»2 W. Huron St., Pontiac. ________________________________ TOOL MAKER FIXTURE BUILDER OVERTIME GUARANTEED SENIORITY Apply In person: JOOA INDUSTRIES 340 WWo Track Or. E. ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING fabricators For machint tools overtime Paid: Holld^, vacatleni and Blua Croat Progressiva Welder 413 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pantlac FE 47311 (An oqual aPFtrtunIfy tmployar) PART TIME ! Job openings tor married meni over 21, new tmployed days (n; factory, business establishmont up, to SI23 per week. Steady year around work. Apply 7:34 p.m. ---- 4S44B-Oequmdre-of -te Mitel TOOL LATHE HANDS' TOOL CRIB MAN BAKERY SALESWOMAN time. No evenings or Sundays. Anderson Bakery, 134 W. 14 Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-7114. BABY SiTTER WITH REFER ences and transportation In Walnut Lk sr Orchard Lk area. Not live In, but for occasional sitting eves, end some afternoons. 424^ 0244 BABY SITTER WANTED. CALL AF ter 4 p.m, FE 4-1443. BABY SITTER, 1 DAY WEEK, Thur. mornings 4-12:30 call 332-7554 alter 12. __________ BABY SITTER IN OUR HOME, days, 7:34-3:30 or live in. Clarkston 423-1313. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, Albert's Suburban Heir Fashions, 3444 W. Walton, 474-4341._____________ BEAUTICIAN WITH CLIENTELE, exc. working conditions. West Side shop. FE 2-7304. _________________ KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- AL'S Ing. Comb, aluminum storm win- work guarenleed. 335-3444. ___ dows end doors Instellod or do-ll- u r> c i DD~P rbvFRiNG TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lako—Telagreph at Huron. Aluminum Siding An Equal Opportunity Employer li^LIABLE WOARAN TO CARE FOR 1 children tetwoon 11:30 end 3:30 ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK, CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR .3-9590. Ardiitectural^rawin| NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drewns. 343-4501.___ reliable woman to LIVE IN.I To cart tor 3 chlldren-ages 13, 10,1 4. 5 or 7 days • week. Call liter 3 p.m. OR 3-SW4. Battment Waturpreefing _______________ _________I JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TOi335.0044 474IW3 cere for home end children. 673- —---------------------------r~ an teed. FE 2-3354 or FE 4-0345. Rsntal Equipmant Floor Sanding CARL L- BILLS SR., NEW old floor sending. FE 3-3744. I. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sending end finishing. FE S-0S42 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS ' WALL PAPER STEAMERS |RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 453 Jeslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending end finishing. 333-4475 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors madt Ilka new 33 yrs. experlenci. 327-3773 Collect. Furneci Rapeir 34-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM- munlty Halting, 474-3144. __ OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR MOREYS-4IMI10. Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava the I a c k. OR 3-4340. Clarkston roofing company. Insuranco and own. 4737247. I^EGISTEftEO NURSES, FULL OR part lima, 3 to II shift. LPN's toll or part time, 7 to 3 and 3 Buiiding Modarnization BOOKKEEPERS, BANK Openings tor experience full-time SILVER LAKE AREA -t DEPEND 2-CAR GARAGE, SS44 to 11 shifts, exc. working condi-l ADDITIONS tions. Wheelock Memorial Hospital.' Also Alum. windowa._ doors, jiding. Goodrich. Conlict Director of Nurs- — Ing. 434-2221._________ bookkeepers. Experienced on Bur roughs Senitronic, Sensimellc, or NCA Postronic will quelilv. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 11)40 E. Maple Rd.. BIrmInghem. BOOKKEEPER Must te able to work books through trial balance. Experience with lend conirects preferred 4121. __________ 332- BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of office, must te oxperloncod through triol balonce and <>av-ernment reports, permanent position, call for appelntiTwnt. Tho Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, FE 4-1333. CASHIER For dining room with hostess sx-perlsncs. Night shift. Apply st Big ■ ■ ■ — - -J-jIgg, Boy Restsurant, 20 S. Telogroph. CLEANING WOMAN TO CLEAN builder's model homos, I day s week, Dixie Hwy., Waterford Two Steady work. Call after 12 nooh, OR 4-0314. let children oft able woman to gi school, care Tor 4 yi Call 334-2673 offer 3:34 PM. SALESLADIES Full time 44 hours, paid vece Hons. Christmas bonus, toll bena fits. Apply at S. S. Kresge, 6630 N. Telegraph at Maple Rd., Birmingham, ________________ Steady position open with established lean and finance company. Must te high school graduate, good typist, shorthand helpful and te able to meet the public welt. Preference will te given tor experience In finance work. Good working conditions, pay end benefits. Phone Mr. Vois, FE 5-4336 tor appointment tor Interview. SHIRT UNIT ortAATOR, STEADY lob, high rale, holiday pay and Woodward, or call COUNTER GIRLS, FULL TIME OR part lime. Apply 431 S. Adams, Birmingham. Resman Cleaners CURB AND DINING ROOM WAIT resses. Super Chief, FE 3-4131. DELIVERY SALES Women to deliver guarenteq slips from appointment made et our offices. No exporlence nocossary. Muat have automobile In good running order. Salary S73 per week plus expenses. Apply 705 Pontlec State Bank Bldg. btl. 10 AM end 13 noon only. Drug clerk, over 11, REFih encei, good peyr Lakt Cantor Drug — 2317 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontlec. WANTED. APPLY DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO BABY-alt. Live bi. Merc tor home than wages. 1 child. Call 4427417 ba- twaen 4 and 4 p.m. ask lor Kathy- DRUO AND TOBACCO CLERKS, over 21, toll time, oxcRlIont salary, paid vacation. Sherman Prescriptions Mapit and Lahsar Rds. ! Birmingham 447-4400 SECRETARY TO PURCHASING AGENT Interesting Secretarial position for person with good typing tnd shorthand skills end 1 minimum of 4 years oftict axparlenee. Purchasing background desirable but not essenllal. Excellent working conditions and fringe tenetits plan. Call 3S3-3540, Ex. 202 lor an interview appointment. BENOIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES DIVISION 14W MILE NORTHWESTERN HWY. An equal epportunlty employer. SELL TUPPERWARE Full time pay for pert time work. No Invoatmont nocessery, tree training. Phone 133-4304 for appointment or write — Tupperworo,. 3324 Auburn Rd., Auburn Htighit. Drug-Cosmetic Sales porson- SECRETARY FOR AUTOMOTIVE menutecturtr's ogtnl, Birmingham area, Mon., Wed. end Frl„ full lime If required. Experienced posting, tiling, typing end shorthand. 13324 Phone 444-4474. |---- All: types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, oddi-tions, attic rooms, ricre-ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginow. CARPENTRY ANp OL 1-J KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS end family reome. FE 4-4444. Carpentry A-1 Interior and exterior attic basomoni, racreatlen room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 402-0441, __ INTERIOR F I n'I S H. KITCHENS, Lamilceping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW Ing, trucking, end leader. FE 8-3205 Lumber TALB07T LUMBER Glass servlet, wood or aluminum. Building and Hsrdwara tuppllet. 1035 Oakland Ffc 4-4545 Moving end Stera^ Nuriary-Doy Care EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothors Lturol Day Nursery___473-0007 Painting end Deceratinf A t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4 E344 A-1 INftRIOR AND EXTERIOR IN f E R I 0 R AND~lxf6Ri6R, GeorgB Houghton, 437-3173._ INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-oratlng. Al work. OR 4-3141 ptntling, 44 years experlenci - PAINTING AND DECDRATING. PE 3-1233. Call alter 6 a.m., FE 2-4344. CeniEnt Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-placet, cell after, 4 P.M. FE HI34. BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-7331 CEMENT VVOR'k OF ALL KINDS, PAINinNO, PAPERING, CAUl KING, rees. rates Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi. 344-0433. special winter price. OR 3-4173. Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FB 4-7477 Eves. FE 3713 Ceramic Tllinf NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tils, slate, merbla, Pontlec Tile I Marble, 44^334C■_______ Drosenraking, Toilofing ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresids, teether coats. OR 3-7143. Ftncing DRAYTON FENCE CO. Addla SI. 474-0331 Plane Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______PE 3-S217 WIB- tlonlit, g<»d salary, fringe bena-"flfs. Apw Mferdto Optical-DePW Pentisc Mall. ____■ experi'enceo or wIll train. full or pert time, apply In ten. Ardent Drapery—Pentlac AAell. EXPERIENCED Typists end tilepfwne girls over 21, toll lime salaried potlllons, to work from our office. Apply 27241 Seuthfield Rd. at II Mile Rd. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS PART-TIME Can you devote a tew hours tech evening to do Public Relations Interviewing in Pontiac and sur rounding areas? Client Is wall known and respected. No sailing Unllmifed tarntogi^ twd 'name.^aSlrass, telapnone number and slate araai you can .^11 Bat JL > PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3432 Olxit Hwy. retail PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Rtplscsments h-Ten pickups tW-Ton Stikt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truclu — Stml-Trsllari Pontiac Farm anii Industrial Tractor Co. 123 $. woodward FE 47441 FE 4-3442 Opsn Pally Including Sundiy Wall Cbanars OR 34315 34 Oakland Avt. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls snd windows. Root. Sstls-tactlon gusrtniood, FE 2-1413. coll telMras, to Pontiac Press Box No. 41 TOP WAGES For cspsMc middloegtd women to live In now homo, orivete room and bath, paid vKatlon plus eem-pensation, 2 days oft, frlngt bana-tlts. 424-4132, Franklin Hills. A. D-8 'I Ii K roNTl AC V\{KSS, TJl I ilSl)AY, .1 Ai\ I Aii V 27, lUOO Wmtad HwmIuM 6ee4s 19 Apwtintiitt, UiifvniMMd SI Sjgh H—tw WItL tUY AMTIQUES. FUKNI-tar* and artatw. BluaMrd AucNon. 00 M1U. ME 7-Sm. WANTED: 0000 CLEAN FURNT-tvr*. *aat Pick-WR, tap dollar paid, naw daalar. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIEUTOR. Phwia MY 3AUI ‘ or MY S-1171._____________ Wwitad NUtcoUmtom' SO ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiatart, tap dollar paM. MA 5- “ BRASS COPPER, Jlr,35c; atari, S3, battarlat, tl.SS. •on. OR MIW. DESKS, files. OFFICE FURNI lurp, porlabla and oflica lyoaiirrlt an, addlno macMnn, drafting lablaa. ale. Forttaa. OR Wa also tan sama. WANTED: ANVIL FORGE, HORSE pMKlng agulpmant. 1H W. Rundal. FE 4-7S4S. WANTED U' ALUMINUM FISHING boat. OR 3-4S71 aval._^ WANTED - ELECTRICYCLE ________UL ____________ Wmttd to Rout SI 1 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART man! In Rochaitar or taka Orion araa Small baby. OR 3-TSW. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE NEW LUXURIOUS 1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeting, stova. trlgerator, alr^oadlllonlns. gar, baqe disposal, pvt. parking. $141. Adults only. 33S-3N3 or sae Mn Dorris, 35 Monroe St. Apt. 14. No cans Fri., Sal, or Sun. NEW I- AND SBEDROOM GAR-dan-type apartmanis. Completely alr-condltlonad, GE appliances sound conditlonad, carports avals able, balconies, patios, no children, no pets, 1 badrpom, $135. 3 bedrooms, $l$5. 500 Si^ Lake Rd. FE 4-5473. ROCHkSTER __ _ _ AREA, NEW 1 and 3 bedroom apartments, carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, private roc. room. Rochester Manor Apbrtnwnts. Call $51-4000, $51-3444 or 50$-$St$. Rant HGBiss, NtwitlMR S9 3 BEDROOMS, CLOSE IN, $150, come, FE S33«4 AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1ST. S bedroom home. Wallad Lake and WIxom area. May ba seen 10-3. *S* Adelaide, or call aHer 4. 405-1454. SMALL 1-ROOM HOUSE. BATH Suitable tor couple or single per son. Completely furnished. $30 a week. Deposit required.. In Lake Orion. 430-1313. Rent Hovset, UirfwniiilNid 40 49 S«lt He«EM BY OWNER-34IEDROOM .BRICK, fenced, garage, mixed, FE_H4I0. Beauty Crest OPEN 3 to 4 Dally 4 to 0 Sunday $15,550 Your Choice 49 Sde Ne«Mf GOOD OPPORTUNITY GAYLORD BREWER REAL kSTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales AAgr. E. Huron FE 4-5101 Evas. Mr. Gregdry, FE ^5310 NEW TRI-LEVEL nearly finished on large lol In Orion Township, ready to show. Give us a call. Mixed Neighborhood FOK SALE 3 bedroom home on large cronar lot with anchor fence, privileges on Long Laka. $0,W0 or make a cash offer. TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You mutt see the "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own eyes to know why they are the "House of the Year" In .'44. Three exciting models to choose from at one low price-$15,-500 (plus lot). You'll be happy here In Hunioon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience and simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY colonial or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Road _ between MS* and llllami No down payment Williams Laka Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3530 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-3333 or apt. Small child, about $100. 403^. ________ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED house In Keago Harbor area. 403- 5304. NEW PHYSICIAN IN AUBURN Heighls with 3 school age children would Ilka to rent 3 bedroom house In area. $100 to $135 per mo. $53-3011 PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAMI-ly desire 3-bedroom house, would consider 5-yeer lease with oo'ion to buy. FE 33111. Clouse. Ask LT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3V$ W. HURON FE 4-3130 -Ur BARGAIN NEAR CASS LAKE AREA Lovely 3 bedroom house—full basement—automelk haat—fenced yard —garage—a truly fine home. Can ba purchased on land contract. TMMEmATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE land CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY NOW RENTING American Harltoga apartments. I and 3 badroms, no children, $145 par month dnd up, alaciric haat,. ^ rtakixui Av* ak caftoltloning, carports, $wlm- ca s.aiai Uves after 7-ia‘FE 5-1391 imants. Coll tor mart In- am oparti tormatlan, and appofntmeni to taa. GILES REALTY CO FE Sai7i 331 BaWwfn Ava. MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE Hagas. to acre tot, ? room, 3 bedroom ranch, completely built In kitchen, one hill and 3vces. No ebUgatlon. ALBERT J. RHODES. Broker FE •-91M ?58 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MUITIPLE LISTING SERVICE with beautiful flraplaca full —brgakfott bK and 3 wav china cabinet between kitchen and dining room — lA* by 1P4" living room with view of laka-huea mastK bath with large wardrobe — double basins, CKimlc walls and floor. Bata hot wator—gaa tired haat. One block to bowling alley -Clarkston shopping contor or goH ■ pick other Interior and exterior paint colon. $34,01)0 cash to new mortgage. couraa--buv right now and your own carpeting floor coverings — sno F-ARM M Kras ot soma ot the. highest producing land to Oakland County ond a new 3 levtl bom, one of the finast ground. A^ claan at-tractlva 4 room form honw, garage and oltwr buildings, too. A form anyone would bo proud to own. Located west of Pontiac en blackleapad road, $SS,eOO, terms. Underwood RePi Estate 4445 DIxIa Hwy. 435-MU If O'NEIL ' TRADE $49,900 Tradt your existing homo on tals llke-naw 4-badroom, sprawling lOO-ft. brick Ranch. 2 convenitntly located baths and many bullt-ln closets make this outstanding residence a homemakK's paradise. Beautiful carpeted living room Kcenti family living throughout. 2 flreplKes, built-in oven, range end dishwasher. 3,000 sq. ft. ot leisure crai tor entartalning your guests. Attached 34x30-tt. garage. Betutiful landKaped tot wnh underground sprinkling system. You will en|oy the 140 ft. ot lake frontage With shuttleboird on the iMKh, In addtion to many more lovely features too numerous to mention. $49,900 It the full price. Use your existing horns is down payment. $25,900 Indlenwood ManK. Very nke, Colonial ranch-styla home In prestige tree. 3 bedrooms or can be used as 4; 3 full baths, flraplact, etoc-trlc bullt-ins In kitchen, new refrigerator, family room and large baiament. Gas haat and 3-ear garage. $25,900 with $2,400 down or your house con bo traded In. #0'J- $15,950 Come In Quieklyl It's • sound family home at well as a sound Investment. It you are looking for a good 3-badroom, 1-floor, west suburban with lake privileges, a dandy basement, finished ceiling plus s large garage iwlth attached play room. $15,950. 10% down. Sure We Will ■T.radel #5-' $13,900 How Swoot It It to know your home Is the prettiest one on the street. A new tlstlng-and tals one It spacious, because It has a separata dining room, largo living room and three ganarous-iiza badrooms. Ltko-now carpeting. This homo Is ImmKUlats. Dad will Ilka taa overtizad 3-car garage with floor drain. All this on a king-tizt cornK lot, near Waterford High. This tevoly homa can be yours tor only $1X900. $1,400 Is ttt# low down poymenl. tee It Todayl $9,600 Scott Laka Prlvllagat. Neat and clean, 2-badroom ranch. Fenced yard! gas haat tor economy. 1Vb«K garagt. 19,400. Immadlata possession. 10% down will hindit. Lot's Trade. #3-3 $7,900 West Suburban. Lake privlitgat on Crescent Lake. 5-room ranch, 1%-car garage and boaement. $7,900. $000 down. #3-4 MODELS Builders Clase-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS FISRT eOME-FIRST SERVED Gpen OoHTr2 ^~6- Open Sunday 2 ta 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES to Boautltul Wcstrldga ot Wstsrtord, now ottarod to you with Immadlata Kcupancy. Move Right In. Medela will ba sold turnlshod or unfurniihod. Bring your best triond along, maybo he'd ilka to bo your neighbor. Oikia Highway to Cambroek Lana, (at Our Lady of Lakea), toft to Models. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontioc Lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 Is tae only way we can da-Kribe tals elegant homa, spiting on 3 nict wooded lols, on black-topped street in Clarkston area, featuring tae very best In da-core and building matKial. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, large kitchen, all bedrooms over 100 sq. ft., gas heat, J'/i baths, temily room finished oft to perfection with natural fireplace, home has oak floort and wot plasiK throughout. Call tor ap-polntmsnt, and tour tals exetp-tlonsHy priced home, with a swimming pool In tat back yard. HAVE YOU Been looking tor a 3 bedroom brkk homa on • largo lot, almost an acra, with lots of garden space, trull trees, near shopping and schools? Homs has stone fireplace end It In taa medium prke range, only $13,-150, wish no more — we have It. Just call and sea how easy It Is to corns all way up to belter living. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty (South of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394______________Open 9-9 dolly Income Property SO 4-H REAL ESTATE Income—30 sleeping roomi—will net average man's wages ■ year — minimum maIntenaKa and work tor your Investment — prke firm at $19,500. Call tor detells. CASH Immediate cash tor your Incoma property, large or small. Call Mc-Cullou^ Raolty, aM tor Tad Mta Culiough Jr., 474-1B9, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. ____________ INVESTORS ONLY I 4 family apartment building, mixed aeighborhood. Watt side tocatton. Close to town makes It an Ideal rental Investment. Never vKant. Nets $3,000 per year. $24,900 full prke wita substantlel down payment. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pantiac Stata Bank BMg. 330-9394_______^ STORE AND APARTMENT IN stable neighborhood. Grocery business evsilable. Illness forces sale. City and Country Rtafly- 3354511. Lakt Preperty 51 4 BEDROOMS RKhetler area, country estate, lake privileges on private lake, wonderful sand beKh, good fishing, beautifully landKaped 3 Kras, fruit, shade and pine trees, 3 car garage, very attrectlve home, has 3 fireploces. full bssement. You must tee tali betors you buy. Only $39,500. Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity SpKlellsts 244) S. Lapeer Rd. FE $-0000 HOME SITES, ■0' x )(»', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Wal-tors Lake prtvflagai. 3 tondv beaches, docking, lllim $10 down, $1* ns*nta n.vo,, MV J.DS40. LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND used-J. L. Dally Co. EM X71I4. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski area, building sites starting at $1,300. 413-3300 SYLVAN 425-1804 It no ant. 3344233 Resort Property It ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Roads In — 51 lots unsold — 3 lakes — total area, 140 gently rolling acres, considerable area yet un-plarrted. 15 minutes to Pontisc, 17 minutes to Flint. $175,000 Terms CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADAAAN REAL ESTATE, 1-439-4144 WEEKDAY^,^14394109^^ SUN. PONTIAC 15 MINUTES, NEAR 1-75 X-wey, 50'xlSO' tots. 1095, low down IIP tnonta. Bloch Bros. OR M395. Lott-Acreofe S4 3 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL tor walk-out basements and with Silver Lk. privileges. $3,900 each. FE 4-5472. 4 ACRES. $00 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake, White Lake Twp. No rKlal barriers. 47X1315. BEST TIME IS-NOWI ACREAGE BONANZA 5 ACRES, VXfxTW, Ktnk and hilly north ot Clarkston, $3,900, $40 0 ACRES, rolling, soma woodi, north of OrtonvUto, $4,750, $4M down. 11% ACRES tor. plaasont country living. A nict tocatlon for raising horses, $4,995. Terms. 30 ACRES, partly woedtd and only 3mltoi from 1-75 sxprauway, 17,-900. Terms. 00 ACRES, over 1,330 toot of wide trout stream, $300 par Kra. C. PANGUS, Reoltor 430 MIS Ortonvilto Call Collect NA 7-3$15 CASH tor your lot or Kraago. Call Mc-Cullough Really, ask Tor Tod McCullough Jr., 474-3339, 5440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 100x200' LOT ON ELLSMERE JUST off Xcott take Rd. $1400. 4-3901. Clarkston Areo Homesites I79'x4l3' lot - $3,950. lO'xlOO' lol - $1,000. 30 tots - lOO'xISO' - $3,750 up. New homes — Colonltl an )-acrt lot - $25,m, CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SBS4 S. A8aln MA X*11 HILL SIDE LOT 1% ACRE OPP Walton, noar Rochastsr, OR 3-4M. /v THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1966 D—9 M CANAL LOTS Chttot bulMiM lltM - 4 CanmcMd wHh lylvan Lak*. JACK LOVELAND »te M. HI-HILL ka rMtfy lor iprlng. Pick your homulto now. It Mil novor bt cnMpor. Land pHcaa go hltfiar each year. Upoar Road 1 villof North of l-TS Intonaetlon. Low at WSS. tNO down. Open lata after noony and Seturdayi and Sundayi. LOOK FOR THE LADD'S SlONS. UDD'S 33U Lapoer Rd., Pontiac 4040 Rectieeter Rd.< Troy. MU 0-IIU FE PPlOl KENT •etabilehed In ifU WINDCROFT tUR. - High co lot for yoor home. Lot It ft. Iron_ on Watkina Laka Rd.-Only IIJ50- WATERFORD AREA - Nice dOuMa lot. Lake priv. MN dh. 124 . MACEDAY LAKE AREA-Out of town owner will 10011100 nice SOxMO lot with laka prIv. H.MO—Tarmi. ..HATCHERY ROAD - 200x4» lot. lanad M-l. River frontage. 17,150— Terme. FLOYD FENT INC, Reairor Nsliiiisi ^ W HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE AREA OROCERY Bear, Wine, Oroceiiot, wmII grill, gal pumpe. Everything hare ter couple to make monay. Full price, real aetata, flxturae, ate. with email living gwartare In roar of building, can be handtad with MM Everett Cummins U|1 UNION LAK , Realtor ROAD M-7II1 JEWELRY - DtALINO' IN WATCH and clock repair. Ooed parking, exc. location, 10 mbi. from Detroit. USED CLOTHING STORE. WORK clathee ua^l. IM Baldwin Aya., Phone FeVSaorFEJdW. Sale HoBseHM tS (I) mil BEIGE too PER CENT nylon carpel (brand new) MOJO. Alao 0x11 carpaie, 014.05, up. Rug padL 17.05. Pearaen'e Furniture, 110 E. Pika «.. FE^7001. Sale Hewelwldl >ae» 6S|CARNIVAL NI<:e b.E. AUTOMATIC, WASHER, WS' Clethe^ dryer, 015. 131^. By Dick Turner! Soae-Craval-DIrt LIFETIME SECURITY SItTRIBUTOR OR PART TIME Raceeelon and depreeelon proof buelnau In your local araa. Exceptional high profit, elaady repeat buelneee repreeenting Internationally advertlnd product. Demanded by hundroM of mllllone. Annual earn Inge unlimited, you can earn from U40 up to 01,100 monthly part time, depending on the tin of bbelneu. Caeh Invaetment for Inventory only. 00*0 caeh to etart. Buelnate b fully aet up for you. Income etarte Imcnadlataly. No telling or eollciting. Thie muRlmlHIon market available now. Buy direct from manutaeturar. For pertenal Intarvtaw and cenelderatlan on thb unutual opportunity writa today k Arrow International, 14011 Clittot Blvd., Lakewood, Ohip, ATTN John Gallagher, 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing dawn Or uta lay-o-way NORGE REFRIGERATOR AND M" Nenoe electric range, like new, uted 5 mot. FrI. night. Sat. and Sun. 547-1110. OIL BURNERS, coal' HEATERS. Taylort, 401 Mt. Clamant St._ PLAitic WALL Tile BBO OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron PAIR SINGLE hDlLYWOOD BF6I. electric tiove, detK end tabias, chrome tet, mite. OR >0544._ Dinette Sett Bedroomt iLlyIng roami KOCIMtB low at 015.00 low at 004.00 low at 015.00 ........... tow at 050.00 ........ low at 017.00 a .......... towatO 1.05 rairt ...... tow at M7.00 Hutch and buffal ...... low at 074.00 Mattraetea . . . tow at 012.05 1-pc. end table tatt .. low at 014.00 Colonial living roomt now 0177.00 Maple table and matae chair 0117.00 Gat ranget low at 077.00 30" Electric ranget ...... 0157.00 Big pMurt TVt ............... oIm S^ LAKE FRONT, CLOSE IN, 05400 cath. Evet. 311-2274. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU-IHul Cranberry Lake Etfatet. IINyx-150* lot on blacktop, gat, laka prIvL lagot, 015 month. No ctoting oott. Catl Mr. Fuller, Mortgage Department. Bloch Brot. OR 3-1295. PONTIAC BAR A ttralght Liquor Bar (no food), good grott, law averhaad, large parking lot. Real Eitate optional Bargain pricad at 015,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7175 CALL WARDEN TO SELL TRADE YOUR BUSINESS TODAY FAST ACTION._________ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER LOCHAAOOR HILLS - botwean Roch-aatar and Pontiac, mlnutet from achoolt and coltogot. A high and dry tot In oxceltont location with pavad ttraalt. t5,95B termt. COUNTRY LOT — north of Rochos-tar, 110 ft. X 195 ft. Anothor tint location. M,500. Tormt. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In tho Vlltogt of Rochailar 110 W. Univortity___551-OUl WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, noar Pina Knob tkl araa, building alltt ttatllng at njSO. 5SM300 SYLVAN 515-If no ant. 334-0222 ^ Purwi ^ 56 106 ACRES . Lacalod on blaek top read near , tmall town, 30 mitot North of „ Pontiac. Etoctne. laptlc, wall and 10x4T Mai ihad. SNO per acre , —Tarmt. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY * REALTOR 228 W. Walton 3384086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXECUTIVE FARM ___jtitui large eour landtcaaad groundt. _ aya dolling crop landt with 20 aerot of woodt. 2W mitot tram Almont. Tht thaw place of 1 area tor MtAOO. 67-ACRE Richmond Farm To tattle atlala. Bbadroom home wHh farm bulMIngt. Would make good herta farm. Large read front-age for tubdividing. t&,100. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-S5I1 SEND FOR FREE CATAL(X» NO PLACE LAKE THE COUNTRY A big thirdy heme with 5 bedroomt and a nica large barn with 10 aerat of land and 14 mito of rood fronfago. 012JOO, down C. PANGUS, Realtor tie M15 Ortonvllto Ctll Celtoct NA 7-2015 Sid« l«siMn PrBpBfty 57 BALDWIN 50' Commercitl tot on Baldwin lutt off Oakland. Hat old 1 family home In poor condition, priced at tot prica of 01,950. W. HURON 2 bedroom heme on 50* tot, xmed offict. Could bo mod for many utet ar pottlMy reionad eommar del. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 309 $. Telegraph Open 9-5 After 5:0( FE 0-9541 FE 4B109 Dixie Highway Warehouse Site CI055 to Miracle MIto, lOOx 314 toll off Totograph, 94,200 tq. ft., blacfctop read, tewar. $35,000. J Annett Inc., Realtors 10 E. Huron $t. 330-0455 Open Evoninot bnd Sundayt 1-4 EMPTY STORE BUILDING Located on main tiraet m Oxford, detirabla tor mott any kind of retail butinati. Ilia 15'x91', ana story cement block construction, wood floors, modem pitte glass dliplty windows, totding tnd tarvlce doors at rear, batamant, 020,000 termt. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2191______________OR 0-1511 LIQUOR BAR-Lake CHy, Ctost C tnd D,, SOM Good building with ptonty of parking, gross t4/,000 In 1954. No food. SlCoilO down. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 50241900 Coast^To-Coast TRADES .Tom Bateman FE 8-7T61 Realtor Exctiangor PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TWO TOP SPOTS If you want to start a driva-ln or franchlta rattaurant, wa havt them lor you. One on M-59, comptotety ■ ‘ go tor tru of Comnwrea Rd., only ptrtlolly equipped for S5J00 down, but prlco Includes rati estate. Bar and Restaurant Tea location tor first cittt rtt-taurant bar. No competition. Building It large, but would need some remodeling. Scads of parking. Bar It new grotting near 550,00a wHh-out food. Fattest growing araa south of Rochester. 115,000 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 4GMI lEND FOR FREE CATALOG SERVICE STATION FOR REW. 545 N. Parry. Call FE 14035 bt-I12 and 1. YEARS FROM NOW You'll bo glad you took this opportunity to create yaur tortona In this thriving year around buti-neit In Drayton. Wall atlabllshod launderette, euttomort galoro, no ctooo competition, all oqulpmant In A-1 candltton. Reel astata and all for lust 140,000. Easy tormt. HA6STR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 44350 EVENINGS OR 34229 SbIb LBnd Cowtructs 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Urgently wontod. Soo us boto you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54155 Open Eves, 'til 1 p.m. AaroN Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Leke Roed, WniifBd CowtKKtB-JW^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us before 7-pc. living room outfits 3 Rooms Outfit $293 12.79 par waok 7,000 sq. ft. of brand new fumitura and appHaAcot on this tale. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin at Walton FE 14142 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Frta Parking Oaen Evet. Till 9 $S. Till 5 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house full of fumitura, soft and chair, 2 end tablet, 1 coffee table, 2 table lamps, 1 pole lamp, 14 by 12 rug, 4 piece bedroom outfit, S place formica top dinette with refrigerator and range. 13.00 e week. FE 2-2515. Atk ^ Mr. Johnson, World Wide Hama Fumtohlngt. ______________ 1 HIDE-A-BED (EXCELLENT) 159.-95, gat tptet haator 129, apart, mofit electric range 127, dining room suit 125, 1 ptoco dtnatto %n. Easy washer 119, 1 pleca bedroom 134, 2 piece living room 119 Kolvinator rofrigorator H9, odd beds, drtttort, chatto, and metal caMnets. Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1450 Baldwin of Walton. FE 2-5041. nqrtakb china s^vice for totolm, fumltoro, doming 1 ctori-nets. 50 E. Strathmora.______ REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, and up. New dinette sets at a sev-Inyt. Michigan Appliance Co. 573- rbfrigerator, g66d condI- tion, 150. 04-7715. PING PONG TAkLB, CHAIAI um. FE -SELLING HOUSEHOLD FURNtiH- Ingt- Electric appliances, boys' ctothlng, tin 15 and 15. C5II after 5 pm. Fi 14575._______________ SINGER Cabinet or portabto. Current modal. Dial ilg-itgoor makes buttonholes, I, tiimi pllquss. stc. Cusrsntoe. _____ .alloet S49J1 cash or S5.21 monthly. Ctll credit manager, Rlch-msn Brn. iWtlng Cantor, M54213. SEWING MaCHINI and VACUUM discount house, evtr 200 units to choott from, new and uaed. We guarantee you It peyt to shop bttoro you buy. Curts Ap-pllsncs. 54M Williams Ltks Rd. OR 4-1101. _________ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg ug sewing machine — In m^rn walnut cablnel makes designs, appliquet, bultonhetot, etc. Repottetted. Pay eft 154 cash or $5 per month psymsnts. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44905._________ 7« rrs Sand, gravaL SAND, GRAVKU FILL DIRT, TOP soil, black dirt. BulMeiIno, axca-rsttog. OR 1-SBlB.______________ Wanted ooob top Ioil an6 black dirt. FE 45511. Wsad7IM. Res. FE 44111, Mr-.CIarlc. ________________ APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. RE lerilor a 2-4094. SEASONED I A N D CONTRACTS wanted. Gal our deal bofore you tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FB 57117. MMiey t« Lmh 61 (Llcansyl Mottay Lgndar)__ LOANS TO STbOO To consotldato bills Into ons monthly payment. Quick service with courteous txpartoncod counselors. Credit iHt Insuranet avallabto — Stop In or phono FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ptrrv St. FE 54121 9 to 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first vtolt. Qiriek, trtand ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number to call. T'KIAND ICAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 9 :M to 5:» - Bat. 9:30 tel. LOANS MS TO 11400 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 14411 NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATIONT BORROW UP TO $1,000 M menttit to pay rredll llte Insurance aveiiebto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY "lU 44' X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-2, City water end sewer., 4 room house with basement, requires ^decorating. 1 blodct South of Moll, 15 Downing Court, facing car wash. 332-29)5 or 673-3500.____________ APARTMENT ReNroment oaaortunlfy, 50 tomlly apartment. oSrolt "bbr^Chryi^-AM 3 rooms. Income S4M71. Ex-pantos 11^45, Irjcludlng fud, water, oleetr'C selarlM, taxes, lii-turanca. Not Incomo 011,175^. Al- raatont tor solo. 1150,000. MO^ down, Sl,»0_por month. Chailist L. Langs. FE 2-9251. Nights OR 1-3392. _____________________ fc-RY CLEANING STORE IN WELL populated Watortord area. Your total Invostmont ratumad In 5 moi. Othar business Interetto forces tale — 573-2124 or 5734931. LOANS S25 to 11400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 5 LIVINGSTONE Finance Qi. 401 Pontiac Stata Bonk BulM FE 4-1538-9 10' BY 55', 3 BEDROOM HOUSE traitor, will lake small traitor for tquMy or praparty. ASA 4-4011. «• VACANT LOT, PAVED STREET, value S750. Trade for anything. 145 1717._______________________________; 1950 C H t V Y, MOTOR 6 E R-hautod. Sail or trade for boat. 593-5151. WANTED TO SWAP AUTO Bull-(3oier. OR 4-3200. WILL tAaOE 5FAMILY I*6r larger Income. Pontiac Prtsi Bax 12. GIFT SHOP Tha golden opportunity tor you, toke over this religious gift store. A-1 location, long established. M^ ortto hours reasonabto rent. $1000 - down plus stock. J. J. Joll Reotty FE 2-14M FE 55911 INDEPENDENCE WIW PROFIT “ ^ Forty store shawtng otoedy In-create 5 years runnInB, future even mere promlaing, located MIS north of Clorfciton and rounded by Lake Louisa and BaM Eagle Lake. Only liquor tIM wtth-m miles, now grootlng I91,0M, lont 1125 per menlh, desm payment. 15,000 plus stock. c. PANGUS, Realtor 5M M15 Ortonvllto Cbll Coltoct NA Mils Swaps 63 5BEDR00M HOUSE, NEWLY DEC-orated with basamant, tunraom, doubto garado, and V5 acre lot. Near 1-75. No closing costs. Trade for land contract. Call after 3 p.m. FE 24414. J_________ WILL TAKE LAND COMTRACtS (RECEIVABLES) ON LATE MOD EL CARS. H. J. VAN WELT OR 51155. AIR CONDiTlONtR SALE Orostlc reduction on all air cofHtltlonars In stock SSI and up S2 down 12 per a FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1550 S. Tologroph______FE 57W) A SINGER Deluxe coblnal model. DmI ilg-iag-ger for hams, buttonholes, etc. Un-beltovsblc lew belance of 534.52 or only S5.00 monthly. Cell credit manager, RIchman Bros. Sewing Center, 33S42S3________________ ANTIQUES, AND NEARLY NEW basement sale, eM week FE 51927. B & J Us^ end reconditionad furniture and appliances, automatic washert-dryers, refrigerators, gat and electric ranges, apertmant4lze stoves. All makes and models. 315 3354445.__________________________ TV's. Saginaw, BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS, LIKE new, S2S. FE 54M0. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tale. Brand new. Large oNd small slit (round, drop-leaf, rac-tangular) tablet In X 5 end 7 pc. tats. S34.95 and up. PEARSON S FURNIT^RB^^ i^M til E. Pika BEDROOM AnD LIVING furniture, chairs, tabtos and lamps, combination TV, record player, and radio. Ml 51211 BUNK BEDS Choica of 15 stylet, trundle beds, tripto trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $4t.50 end up. Pearson's Purniturt, 210 E. PIkO. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEI^ bto vourtelf, sovo; 4 chairs, tabto, 159.95 value, 129.95. New 1955 da-signs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 44452. DOWN-FILLED CHAIR, TWO MIR rOrt, brats fireplace. 512-1451. ELECTROLUX VACUUM, COMPACT Vacuum. Beth tank type. 5744713. FULL SIZE HIOE-A-BED, MY 55511 FULL SIZE BED, IM BED, 2 UP-holsterid TV chairs, 1 drill press " eutomitic washer, new gat stove. 412-1055. _______________________ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 125. Gat stove, 135. Washer, 115. Hot water heater, 125. FB 52715 HOME FREEZER Full Family Site HoMt 351 lbs. AH test freeze thelvas Bonus ttorago door 1149 12 down 12 par w^ FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET lA S. Totogreph > FB 571W humioifieV ostbr, like NEI^, U gallon capacity. Runs eovefel days wnhouT rttlll, MS. Fhent 5474451 JIM'S OUTLfT AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, IM percale, high pellshad cotton, liTtgulort. Doubto ftttad. $1.79," flaft, 11.49. Fitted twins, 11.59, fists 11.49, King flats, 13.49. MOI DIxto Hwy. FE 44“ Mon.-FrI. 9 to 0 Sat. 9 to 5 - Cletad Sun. kte(,viNAY6*' refrioeraVor -Excatlant condition, 145. 1115 Bark-man. KELVINATdik REFRIGERATOR, FE 51197 -m 64'KENMORi AUfOMATIcWASHEW, SbIb CtoHiiin 2 COATS, LADIES', LIKE NEW,I s,>. x size 1515. Call 1344351. ilHIOI EU.15 .RUGS, MOST^ ETin IFURTU BLJLCK pIrsiAn. ®-4>< UP. P?»rson 1 Fumltora, IIP bumper pool table with ftp bOHt. UL 7’U4\, TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC Comptoto In walnut cabinet. Dial, o-metlc for fancy tewing, bulton-hotos, hems, appllqua, etc. 5year guarantee. Sacritica for 151.05 cath or U.OO monthly. Call Now. Rlch-man Bros. Sewing Center, 335-9203. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for oil roomt ond decor, rtcetsed, wall type, chan-daltort, in brats, copper, stained glau end imparted crystal. U S125. All fixtures W off. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 45205 Mon.-FrI. 9 to 9 Sot. 9 to 5 — CloBOd Sun. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tabulator bar, MO. 513-2174. __________________________ WASHER S2S. GAS STOVE, S3S. RB> trlgerator with top freoitr, 149. Hoflll FE 52755. AntiqEBt 65-A 1 MUSIC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN der,' disc type, roller organ with wooden cylinders. Cutter end bells. Y-Knot AMIq^, 1(045 Oakhill. Holly. ME 7-51W. emod Wedne5 days. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Fob. 2, X 4—11 noon till 10 p.r Sponsored by the Churchwomen of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woodward Ave. at 11 Milo Road, Royal Oak HEISEY GLASS; CARNIVAL GLASS sett of china, crocheted bedspreads, tapestry, some antique furniture; docks. 502-4035. S559 Savoy. LARGE SELECTION OP GLASS, some furniture. SOI W. Iroquois, Pantlec. January » only. 14 p.re. wn, TV & RodlM 66 21" USED TVs..............134.95 Record ptoyer naodtos hard find? Sto us — wa have most all kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE 54559 45 E. Walton near Bpldwln OI-INCH USED TV 119 95 Walton TV FE 51157 Open 94 515 B. Walton, comer of Jotlyn COLOR TV BARGAtfii LITTLE Joe's Bargetn House, FE 55042. C0MPLB-(E CB station, 2 TRANS-ctlvcrt, 1 btti end 1 mobito an. tennae, 1200. MY 2-017X _____ COMBINATION STEREO, AM-FM radio and 23 In. TV. Mahogany con. sole. Good condition. FE 52595. LIKE NEW, RCA COLOR, CHAN nel 50, 515 Fourth. ________________ WotBr S«ftEMrt 66-A NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flberglat Water Conditioner ONLY SI99 SCHICK FB 43020 For SeIb MiscBlIaiMBui 67 1 30" ELECTRIC RANGE. LARGE oven, removable doer, magic eyo-burner, like ned, SH. 574lft3. 5PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has built-in hand basin, $49.95 G. A. Themspoo, 7005 M59 West 21" TV, GUITAR AND CASE. ___________502-5203.____________ 14 (Church pews til's" length) auditorium teats, call 1959 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION Citizens bend radio, 13 channel 502-04M. k66lNG machinI, iUKfRlc Tikt now, $50. Portabto typowritor, - - ■ r, tr' Royal typowritor, — 'Electric comptometer, Car- ols. riegt, MS. 155. Check protector, 125. Cash register, 115. We repair adding machines and tyoawrlteri. Bavar-Vs 7711 Auburn, Utica, 731-J4M. ALUMINOM COMBINAflOti iYoftM window! 1 25XS4M, 10 35x34to, ' 2l'x55H, 1 wordrobt trunk, girl'i ICO skatoO-arFB 50435. ALL Br6nZE SUMP PUMPS, IOl6 rtpelrod, oxchangsd, rontod, guar- antoad. cottri FE 55541 W7 iWt)ili.kTUIiaar>wl)0. “I’m simply,bushed, Marty! The battery went dead on my tooth brush and I’ve had to brush my teeth manually!’’ AKC, STANDARD, APRICOT POO-dls, stud service, FE 55149 after 5 P.m._______ Fo^ the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD ' PONTIAC MALL GARAGr UOORS steel one ptoca, sectional, wuua ana flbtrglis. Factory rolocta In loiTw sl:ai. Garaga Trpnt Ing. Fraa Mtlmolos. Bt Salat Co., 2300 Colo Sti. mlngham. FE 2-4203 Of Ml 4I03S. HIDE-A-BEO, MISC. FURNITURE, gas witer hoator. UL 51557. HUMIDIFIERS sale — regular L__ ___ Chandler Haattng. OR 55532. HOT WATER HEAT, 35GALLON gas. Consumers approved, 119.50 value, 139.95 and 149.95, marred. Michigan Fluoratcotrt, 395 Orchard Lake, if E 44^X-2.____________________ Musical Geedi 71 ACCORDION, ITALIAN AAAOe, 130 base. 1350. FE 447M._____ BUESCHER TENOR SAX, GOOD condition, tSI-0204 oft. 4:10. Gallagher's MOVING OUT SALE Moving to 1710 $. Telegraph Rd. Final 3 days toft to shop us out In Pontlsclll So wa art going oil out with large dlscounti: New spinet pltno ........ 5399 New conioli plane ...... SS33 Now console paino .......1395 Uted spinet piano — reduced ...........Irom $595 to 1493 Spinet piano returned from rent wet $^ now 1493 Uted Baldwin Contoto piano .......................... 1330 GALLAGHER'S FE 40355 It E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI. from 94 p.m. EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-prl«t ittrf at 1319.M. Soo tha exciting new Total Tone IT Total organs. Alto LARGE BELT VIBRATOR WITH flmor, 150. 5253019._______ luXaire furnace, complete. Fuel oil, 123,000 BTUt, duck pipe, for 3 runt. Oil tanka Includad. Bet-ton Grocery, MY 5I30X_______ 'NEVER USED ANYTHING LIKE It," tay utert of Blue Lutiro for cleaning carpet. Rant electric ahampooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. Walton. ___________________ JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals in town. Hot wator bata-board, heat with tncloiura and dannpar, 11.35 par ft. 6. A. Thw^ ton, 7003 M-59 W PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E _ Standing toilet, SI5.9X lOgallon hoator. 147.9$, 5ptoea bath aett 159.95. Laundry iray, trim, 119.95s ihowar alalia with trim 134.95, 3-bowl tink, 12.95; Lava., 13.9S| tuba, 110 and up. Ptpo cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO 141 Baldwin. FE 41515.______ POOL TABLES-BELAIKE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 RCA 31" TV, NOT WORKING, FOR PARTS OR BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE. $22. OR 3-1993 after 5FJA. SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum tiding. AXH Salat. MA 52537 or MA 51501. _________ SNOW BLOWER, LIKE NEW. ^ 52053. S75. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK ^ply. 1571 orchaid Likt. 5B3-1120. SOFT - STREAM WATER CONDI-tlonor with flmor and bockwa^, 175. Samfpraclalon roller derby iketea, tiza 110 vdth too Stopt, Hka now, 125. FE 2-4503. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, A-1 cxmditlon. UL 2^1 before 5 p.m. STAINLESS STEEL ' T C H E N sinks, doubto comportment, 149.95 value, $22.95. Wlchlgen Flwree-cent, 393 Orchard Leke. FC 4-1452 TALBOTT lumber” Mahogany paneling, 12.99 *o MJO-Black end Decker fools and Op-Walt lows. , 1025 Oakland P® 44595 THE SALVATIOfi Xrmt RED SHIEUD STORe 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evtryfhlng to meet yoor noodt Clothing, Fumituro, Applloncoa TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC furnace, excellent condition. In op-orotlon now, $50. EM 34272. U.S. ARMY STEEL BUNK BEDS. 30"x75", comptoto with tprinae. Fold fief lor itorege.. Can b# uted as single or double deck 19.95 each. GLOBE SURPLUl, 59 Perry, FE 51691 USED'REFRIGERATOR, ALMOST new 30" get itove, Maytag wrln^ er washer. \4 h.P. let pump, full, sin bed, sprtoQ, mettre^ Affpr 4, evenings or wtokonds. 110 Pick-ford. Walled Lake. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT! AT diecount prices. Porb** Pt'!?!'"* end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 34757. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ' DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Wtlfen OR XP913 Hand ToolB-Machimr|^ 68 10 INCH ATLAS MILLING MA china. 2 ipindto drill prtu. Assort meni of toolmekon tools. PE 57214. ___ 1952 PORD PARM TRACTOR tSSO. With heavy duty front tnd loadar, W50. MA 43M5. LADY'S HUNTlS wrtpptr. small aftar I- I. PMrto, ......- M.. PE a __________________ maple BEDROOM sfcT, »5, TV, SThTTm dinafto saf, 125, rafrlgOratw;, $M, ■Sar. fvii.^ bbalr/- Wf afeva, I ana, U5. M. C. Lippard. 559 H. AbY'S CLOTHINdr E)CCiLLEl)t J^IQi cdnditton. Cqito^aeka - aw5ftof» bto«ia5-^12-1415) Ipwolrv. Pi 4’ OPPORTUNITY SHOP 11 n6W ^ “nKchT DELUXE ZIG ZAG coptlng aary — conslgnnwnt. Bring ut your iprlng clothing In good condition ondj roeetve 70 poreanf of tolling prlpi.' St. Jamas Church. J$5 W» Mapto, Birmingham. . _ ^ . Itwfng machine — automatic, cab- Ing clolhing for| inat modal. EmbroMart, bOnd Take over payments of month tor 9 months or SS3 cam balanot. UNIVERSAL CO., PE 4490S. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE 57571 BATHROOM PIXTURiS, OIL AND gai furnocat and bettors, tufomoflc wator haotort, hardwart and otoc-trical tuppitoa black tnd oaf tinga. Sonfry m paint. Super Ruttoloum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2515 Lapter Rd. PE 45431 AIR COMPRESSOR, INGERSOLL-Rond, gas angina, portabto. Ilka new. IIOOO. 3557211. ______ BEAM5ANGLE5PIPE5PLATE All allot now tnd utad JMatal tola boxoa, 42x55-424.95. 1 h.p. site, motor—140 3 h.p.-153, 7W h.p—199 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.-M00 4,000 lb., A-l-41500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 I. Blvd. E. FB 570B1 Bottit Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders tnd tqulp-ment. Prompt ond courfoous tarv--iM. Call. Ctfitt PJNloi Gm Cfi, PE 14172.________ CliARANbE -OP USED OFPICk fumituro ond mpchinaa. Porbes Printing Mid Offlea lu^lot, 4500 Dixie Iwy. OR 54757. Wo plto big,. 0|I*oiT JiwjL 0^ jiAiaot, condition. EuMilngt DKAPTINO TABLEX 4511 OIXIE Hwy. Perboi Wnfing^ ()tftca luppIMt. Wo atoo buy fhom. OP '59747. LAROE AIR COMPRESSOR WITH regulator end hote, 3 phase motor, S225. 5251979. ______ SAWMILL, COMPLETE LitS MC5 tor. Going out of butinost. Landtcetrtng. FB 4-0331. Al' CoEMrat • S«rvicB 70 NIKON F AUTOMATIC, REFLEX. 3^m, with Photonic Ions, F 1.5, llmm F 3.3 outomttle with ploetlc case, tttogefher 1^. 3 months old ____ __________________ urlllier piano end ttverti used trodt-ln organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 459 Clliabeth Lake Rd. FE 24900 3334500 AKC NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND pup, 5349471.__________ 5YBAR BUCKSKIN GELDING WITH saddle, bridle - 5714240. KC MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 145. EM 50062. PUPPliS. REASON AiTc'BXeHiJfvTib Puff^lR: STUB »i. ESTELHElMX FE 24119. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FB 45433. Canaries end parakeets. BEAUTIFUL AKC REOlSTBREb poodle pupptot, reasonable, also dipping and grooming service. 513-5501, 3559123. lEAGLE PUPPIES. 5 WEEKS OLD $3 and IS. 334-2403. ______________ COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comforiabto, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated feclIlTlet. 325 f S. BlvoT, Rochestv. 9 to 5 dally 1354740 or 551-1000, OALMATION, LIVER AND WtilTE AKC,< 1W years old, houiobroken all Shota, tSO. 5253322 bafora 5 p.m FREE-2 DARLING HALF GROWN klttona, mutt ttay togathar. OR 50415. ___________________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS 11$. no ptpara, 574-1911. GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, 1 mpnlhs old, ihoto, houttbrokon, vary good with chlldrtn. Call bo-twean 151:10 p.m. tnd 3 to 10 p.m. 334S59S.________________ REGISTERED TOX FOX TERRIER pup, thota, $40. FB 59919. PiOIGRiEO, AKC, CHAMPAONE mutt Mcrifictp 150. FE M051 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED __________ Bob'! Van larvlco EM 57MI GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We still have e lem ttock at all kinds of guitars, inat tops, clat-slct, alactrlct and amps. Drum outfits 111 colors. MORRIS MUSIC personalized GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES H10 DIxto___________OR 51920 POMERANIAN PUPPY, TIN whito nwle. OR 41791. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pies. Chihual rlor stud sorvico. FE 2- LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN. FE 44309. PIANO - BALDWIN HOWARD MOD. el. like new condition, 1500. 5751501. PIANO, FRENCH PROVINCIAL FruHwoed, Ilk# now, 1550. OR 52759 PRE-INVENTORY SALE on Used ond Floor Sample PIANOS New Pianos as low as $379 Uprights from $49 Grands from ■ $199 RKonditioned & Restyled Pianos from $199 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY 27 S. SAGINAW TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie spotk-or, I13f3. Oulbrtnson E, 25 pedal, 11750. Set of used drums, 1110. Floar modal Wurlltzor 5100. I12W. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 45f Elliabath Lake Rood FE 24901__________________M4500 USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinot, Ebony stark. Console—Spocloll PRICED FROM t3» UP Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-lOO Walnut llnlih. LiW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Theotir) Free Parking __________Ml 5-1002 (JPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choosa fnm $40 op. Smith Moving, Coast WIdt Van LInat. 171 E. Pika. _________ piAno in WANTED: 66fitoLE good eenditien! FB 4-7240. Malic Ictfom ACCORDIOft GUI.— Salot-Sarvica PulanackI piAfib And 6ultA* LfessONi hejnt^n^r Font lac Oanaral I lu Office IqaipaMot li DESKS AND CHAIRS, 1 FILE, fabto with ahatvoe. Raaaan-I. Fl t420i, OR 44^. _*W4 L. C. smith TYPIWRITElMiOOb iflan, tabulator bar, nO. N5 SporHag Ooodi 74 1955 BOW CLOSE-OUTS Gana's Archery, 714 W. Huron BiANb NiW 30:05 BROWNINd iA. FAR I gradt ritit. OR 55370. -SELL—YRa6b GUNS—BUY-L BURRELL. 375 S. Toltgraph MARKEi HART STANDARD bindings, S. S. polat, btti evar $715241715 aftPr 1:|B. Maiical 8aodB 71 Conn Theatre Organ Ltat naw Conn toft, aava 11,000 on ihla one. MORRIS MUSIC 15 S. Totogreph Rd. Fentibc Acrest from Tol-Huron FE 2-0557 tONN.^B FLAT ALTO UXAfHONF. SacrffIco.............. Our annual 10 day "Ctoor The Sale of'Johnson metora, Apache ctmp^. IrkUara. pickup camptri, eqnopa. tnpwmoblles, camping and marina, auppltos ba- Snt Thursday Fab. 3rd. Ovar 0,tC0 of naw 1955 aqulpnwm at cloia-out prlcot. BILL COL-LER, I mito aaet of Lapaar on M4I. __________ ' SNOWMO^aES Fox • Ski <• Doo • Ski • Daddto for S17X 501-5451. TOY POODLE, FEMALE, APRICOT reasonable. 6251773. Valentine-Eastar Gifts Swartz Crook WATCH FOR OUR PU8LIC AUCTION AD FRIDAY Used Cars Will Offarad 8e Cork Will Bo Guarantoad In Writing and With Tha Usual Easy Paymonls. (AUCTION: Saturday, 1 p.'m. January 29) BILL SPENCE Liveiteck 83 WEEK OLD PIGS. NA 7-15M, 1105 Mil OHahvllto. SPECIAL MID-WIMTBA iALE, U6-dto and contast hortat, herst shot-Ing rets., aatlsfactlon guarantoad on any hortt bought, 797. FE 5SII5._______________ HeaBEtrailBn DETROITER-fONTIAC CHIEF Top trad# tllowanea on your proaonl mebito homo. Yet, oH Dotreltor prodocto moot or oxetod tbo rigid Bluo Book ttmG-ordt tor hoating, plumbing tnd ttoctrical tytlomt. You neuor gamble. You alwayt onlay Iha uL fimato In taftfy, comfort and salt valua. Also a large aetoctlon Of utad I and 10 widat al baritobi pneta. 10 par cant down. BOB HUTCHINSON lALBI 4101 OlxIa Hwy. OR 51201 _________Drayton Flahw _______ MOVE RIGHT IN. 1951 fAARLllTTi. wIdt. 1 bedroom. Exceltont condition with many oxtras. 535 5415. OPEN 7 DAYS-V to’9 SEE THE NEW 1955 MODELS new on display All mebito hemoo on a discount apodal Low down peymonl on the tpal tinencing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UF WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largo tttoefton of If wMoe. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovorhaed — aava rtal monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dbda Hwy. 3394771 one aleck north of Tpiograph OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 50 ft. See tho nowoat In Mar-lottoa, Stowarta, and famoui Wtnna-bago travel traltora. Open 9-5, dosed Sunday h of L ■ * ■ MY Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to M ft. Foafurlng Now Moon — Pam EqalpoMiit 17 FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH anew blade. $795. rotary mower and tire chains. $450. KING BROS. FE 44714 FE 41551 Ponttie Rd. at teif way be on 5^ Coutin. M' _Opdyke mr LARgIST "REAL" FARM service store In Michigan. John Dooro ond Now Idee parts galore: Homellte chain taws, Knitco Haat-ari, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cyctot, and farm t^t. Gold Ball Gift Stamps on morehondlio in ttock. Davit Ma-chlnery Co., Orfnovllto. NA 74292. Hay-Ortii^eafl ~84 CORN, 50CI 75 CRATES OR OVER Ist-lnd cuffing aNalfa. OA 52231, Trovsl Trailtn 88 RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newtst Mobil HoniB Park Located In tha heart of tho Pontloe area, oh the thortt of tho Clinton River, with occom to Sylvan Lake. Soa our now large mobile heme dla-pley. Top quality llnee of mobile hornet to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone, 338*6583 195 $. Telogreph, Fontlae OPEN; Mon.-Tuoa.-Tlwra. 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: FrI.-Sat.-Sun. II to 5 lO'l" CABOVIR, SLEEPS 4, COM-platoly solf-contalnod with hootor ttovo. Ice-box ond merino toltot 11,395. Alao 5'5", 11,195. T $ R CAMPER MFQ. CO. IlM Auburn Rd. 151-1115 AIRSTRIaM LlGHTWilOHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since I9U. Guartntoqd for llto. W. Huron (pton to lain one oi Wally Byomto exciting earevons) MattrcyciH WHITE REGISTERED TOY FOO-dtos. Coll after 4 p.m. 3145 St. Clair Dr. Pontiac. Pet Supplias—ServIcB_____^7^A DOG HOUSES, ALL SIZES, IN-sulated. 74$ Orchard Like Avt. Auction Salat 80 ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Than If't lima to atop In tnd mtka your choice of • travel frtltor Irom our largo aetoctlon. AVALIER ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie Hwy. AAA 51500 AUCTIONLANO FLORIDA AUCTION Sot. Jan. 39, 7 p.m. to II p.m. Auctlonland hat been choian to dia-pots of by audlon, houtohold con-lento of prominent tomlly frantfer-ring to Florida. LImad Oak b#5 room outfll, mapto bunk btdt, 4'xf pool tabto and tccattorlti, brown dlntftp, TV, wathar, radio, rtfrlg-aralor, 2 ruga, wardrobe, lamps, hand and garden tooll,^ picfuru, clothat, plus many nwra valuabla llama. "Note:" Thla Is a vary fina auction, and will begin at 0:30 sharpl Plut many more fIna houto-held and docoratlvo llama. Singla bad, doubto bed, odd apringt and mattreaaea. Chair, plus hundroda of other Itomt. AUCTIONLANO Doori open 5:30 5 acres tree parking Sat., Jan. 29, 7:00 p.m. 1300 CreKpnt Lake Rd. Near Waterford Police Station Mike Spak end Gary Barry Singing Aucflonear CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix Wolverine Alio uaod traitors end comport. Pickup covari. Wt aoll and Inattll ftteu tnd Draw-tita hitchat. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3355 Olxia Hwy. OR 51435 Opon 9 i.m. “til 9^.m, ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday, January 2f, 1955, 9 t.m. Locattd at 1091 Fina St. In Lapaar, Mich. (4 blockt north of tho main offlea of tho LaiMor County Bonk and trust Ca. — Clorkt of tale) consisting of Roptr 4burnar 30" oven gat range, A.B. Apt.-tlit get stove, Frlgldalre refrigerator, G.E» 13' deep freeztri Wastlnghouao automatic washer, Bondix auto, dry-tr, antique Burl walnut doubit front deek, Hope Broi. Co. upright piano, marble-top drtiier, antlqsto bookcaia and daik combination, adding machine, typowm-ar, 10 tingle high bods, dishes, cooking ufantila, etc. This Is a largo tale and will bt held Inilda of this 3-atory haatad building — former Lapeer Hospltol. Mary Elton Huntir, Prop. Bud HIckmott, OonartI Auctlonoor Oxford, OA 1-1159_________________ COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Whore we have 3 aerti of now and used travtl frallert and truck campon to choott from. Sorvic! tupplloi ond storage. Hours 9 to 5 waakdiys, closad Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 4 RENTALS 5599 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-59H CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 53 Eatl Walton, dally 94, FE 54503 HITCH AND INSTALLATION With each new traitor told during tho month of February. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 DIxto Hwy.________MA 515(11 EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY , 2:00 P.M. Sporfina Ctodda-AII Typit Door Prizoa Evtry Audlon Wt Buy—Sail—Trade, Refill 7 deya Conaignmants Wilcome bIb Auction 5089 Dixie Hwy._____OR 52717 GENTLEMAN'S AUCTION TOOLS etc. This to a ipeclel sale of Interiat to tht working min. FRIDAY JAN. M, 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Cement mixer, 513 volt eloctricol, current testtr, iptrk plug, machine, battery charger, portebla gai generator, itocf. pipe m5 chine, taw, camant, calling tlla, naw tinkt, flooring, roofing, anvil, 2 whoal traitor, 5 whtol metal traitor, straight axle and whtala, copper pipt molding, windowi. (Hobart) porttWa wtidtr, tirti and whaali, 3 air comprasiari, ipray guns, rope pulleyi, naw bolti, pipe, aladric motort, btnehas for roc. roomt or kitchont fluorascont llghti, hand truck, S3 Chtvy pick-up, chalni, blisdora, forgt, grlhdart, 4 at to TV's, Tandem 4 wnatl traitor to two bulldoztr, shot pun, over 1,000 pal. mitc. paint, naw bricks (1700), largo arbor, shopping carta, 4 whatl truck, body ihop tools and material, body fitot, a ■ n d oapor, ditet, luipandad haator brazing rod, and footo, pump, oil fidafpr, wood ar coal .atove, gun typo oil burner, oil and graata stato, comimrcitl vacuum claanar, hand wringer, all drum and pump,' barbwire, rope cable trolly, garden tools, lawn mowars, now boxes and cartons, iddrtttliig ma-powor fawn, todderi, trash birrola, law hones, garden ipray-tr, doors calling Ilia, pipe fltslnga, aipctricpi tuppIlM, tnd plenty mart. AUCTION LAND 1300 CRESCENT LAKE RD. Behind Wattrford Follci Station Doors open 5:30 p.m. for Intpec Non, lato turfs 7 sharp, tnda 10 iharp. AUCTIONEERS MIKE SFAK AND GARY BERRY MONDAY JANUARY 31-10 AM ——Liquidation oi 2 morketo. NOTICE Fixtures, grocery, dry good! M-57 In and near Montrose PERKINS SALE SERVICE ____AUCTIONEERS N6 sale THIS WEEK AT OX INC. 53 E. Walton, OptfS f-it _ FB 94502 ford Coifimunliy Audlon. Wt buy ntafo! largo or small. 571-2523. FRIOR'S AUCTION. FRIDAY, JAN uary H, 7 p.m. of gUts, china, limpi, ............ boniai. tcaitt, chasta, tables, chairs, canopy bod end trundle bod A nlct quantity I, apIMearv Anflquae of' oil dtKrlpflqnt , Lokavllto Rd. Oxford. 5M-1: ml. oait of tho trtfflc light. 3537 1250b BOOTH CAMI^ER Aluminum coven and campon for kkAbL^Y coven for ony pick up, 5759521 camAer aluminum doME ON blit Afib skE the now 1955 Apache Camping Trailer. All modeto In ttock. We alio have lemo 1951 modoli In ttock lor rot good wicts. Evans Equipment Sttoo sT Servlet, 5507 Dixie Hl^ way, Clarkiton. 5251711 TRAILERS Wlnnabago Phoenix FREE HOBO PICKUP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFO. SALES Roar 3345 Auburn Rd. Sot. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. 551-3317 ItwHmo JANUARY SALEI CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD GARWAY — SAGE Pick ona out for younolf. Wt got 'em and naod tho room. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1091 W. Huron St. FE 3-4911 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streomlines—Konskills Franklins-Fans—Crees and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 45771 -Optn Dally ond Sundoya— PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean • Ovarlwto • Ovanc5 Concord trilton. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 1350 W. HURON FB 34909 SALESAAAN'S DEMO FhganIx lOVk-foot camper, tldo dl-'nofte, ahowor, toilet, hot wotor hooter, goi ratrl — locki, AtK . ROME FORD, Rocheotor Ford daoler, OL 14711. iSSLViWilif TRUCK CAAkPlAi ond sltoptn. Now and utad S395 up. Atoo rtntolt. Jacki, Intoreom! Mtoacoplng, bumpen, ladders, racks. Lpwry Camper Salat. 132) S. Hospital Rood, Unim Lake. EM 53511. ___________ HovsBtrailerB AT COLONIAL 89 OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK — AH 1955 Medtlt on Ofeptoy-In Evtry Prlco Range At WIntor Dliceunto RICHAROSON-HILLCRBST ACTIVETRAVBLO-VAGABOHD 33 Opdykt Rd. 332-15S7 (Corntr of ^ at Opdyka) 5430 DIxto Hwy. 5741010 (W Mila Seuto of Wttorferd) OPEN 7 DAYS 95 1951 BONNEVILL^E TRIUMPH MO-torcycto, good mpo, rtctnlly over-htultd. 1314131 batwoon 4 and I p.m. I9M YAMAHA, .TRAIL MASTAA IO. OL 1-0553 B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special wintar pricta, act now ond lavo. ANDERSON SALES B SBRiyiCE 1545 S. Totograph \ FE 571M K & W CYCtl YAMAHA Two locations to atrvt you. t4St Auburn, Utica and 7515 Hl^lond Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES, S0CC-350CC. AUfl* Mlnibikat at low at S119.9S. Take MS9 to W. Highland. Right on SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-3I79. __________ SUZUKI t-yoar — ll,005rtilto warranty ALL MoEelJ YSVtOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ________UL 55355 YEAR-END CLEARANtf SALE ON 1955 M0D|L5OIMOS USED BIKE) Now on dlapioy — tho fabuleut X4 Huillar. CUSTOM COLOR 23S W. Montcalm FE 49S1J Bicyebs 96 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, EX-callant thaps, boat effsr. Pi 44777. __________________ Boats — AccotsoriBB 97 craft let. IIS HP Ml -____ 1955 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boaft, alao Shall Lake, Aafoerttt and Genavt boats and canoii. Big discount on 195S boota, metora and canooa. TONY'S MARINE 3591 Orchard Laka Rd. 12-3550 ATT^NTION-PREB STORAGi With comptoto rofinish lob, custom woodwork ond fiborglai ape-.... Pay next lumnwr. clallllta. Comptoto boM Pay next lumnwr. Pick up delivtry. American Boot Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 593-5415 or 333-7430. ______________ BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our Now Indoor thowrpoml Lent Star, M.F.O. and Glaiitron Boati Mtreury Motors 1.9 to 110 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly Mi 44771 CLEARANCll ’ 1965 Models Now On Dlipisy Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISIR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 B. Walton Open 94 FB 944H CLMBOUf OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 195 Orchard Lake FB 24020 DAWSON'S SPECIALS-NBW 1955 It' Stoury Deep Vto flberglpa lap-itrako 130 h.p. OMC Inboard outboard only 12,595. NEW 1955 Kbyel 22' pontoon reft tnd canopy, $495. 1955 Glaaapar, MIrro Croft, Evln-rudo boat, Evlnruda motors, Pamco IrOltort now on display. Soo tho AMP Ski DiddMr power olod. Big Mvingt now. Loyawty 'til iprlng. Taka M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RldgO Ro. to Domodo Rd. L 0 f f and toHow signi to DAWSON'S SALE AT tTpSICO LAKE. Phont MAIn M179-* LIKE NEW 1955 JOHNSON $6 H.k. ttoctric atarf motor, opon for bW. Sea at 2700 B. Wilton. FOR MERCURY OUTb6aRDS. Ktr'i Boat'i B Motor! Lake Orion. PINTER'S "BEST WINTER BUYS" Storeraft—'Thompion—MF 0. Johnson Boati and AAotora Many Excallont Uaad Riga-Small bapoilt Holds 'Til Spring COME-SEE-NOWI 1370 O^ka FE 40914 (l-75af Ooktond Unlvorilty Exit) SIB THi 1955 Evinrudt Atofori Sktator Snowmobile Laritn Boati HARRINGTON BOAT W0RK$ "Ybur Evinrudt Doator" 1199 S. Tatograph USED CRUISERS '55 Owens 15' Exprtt! US h.p., fully aquipptd, 35 hours $5595 '54 Owtnt 34' ExpTM! 115 h.p., fully tqulpptd, low hour* 14195 ■54 Goninor,- 31" TIbtrito* ““ crulaor, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tilt, leodtd ........... $4M '51 Owoni 19' fIborgiM crvltar, I/O no h.p. Intoivtoptor, froltor, ttoregt covk ...... OBOS NEW 1955 MODELS ON DISPLAY UKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Weadwprd at I. RNd. PE 49507 ■■ X J' •V DU-iOs THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, I&66 SEE US At'Th* Cobo Hall BOAT SHOW MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES ISn DbtM HlgHwtr-PentlK Flient 673-144} l*» SIMCA, NEEDS CLUTCH. BEST oW«f ov»r t». FE MIW, AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attuim nMckly payrnwit o(. U.6}. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. P«rki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7NS. flmihi Cm-TnKto 101 California Buyti's Far lAarp cart, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Xlwck ma rati, Rwr) gM Ilia bait'' at Averill AUTO SALES FE MOT seat) Olxia FR ASM HELP! atala market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IB4 BaMwtn Ava. jFlWWe FB I-M1S iiti RENAULT ADOOR SEDAN. Raal tharp, t3Tt: Daalar 4IA1M1, 1961 VW l-door with lunroof, you mutt tMi ona. Orfly S397, no money New 0^ Uiwi Cm M POSSESSION . 1t4C CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE. MUST sell TODAY NO nS NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST «».I7. WEEKLY. CALL MR, CASH,*‘ 33A4S3I. spartan. IM1 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE Power ttaarlng and brakat, low mllaaea, full price only S14TS. ' M&M MOTORS Nra imdJhtd Cm TOt i»63 CHEVY 4 DOOR, 6 CYLINDER. POwerBlIda, OR A3446._______ ttSO Oakland Ava. 1963 Chevy Impala Adoor hardtop, radio and heater, automatic, 33MS actual mllai -tharp ona-ownar, rad flnith, full prica, I1,3H. OAKLAND CHtrSLEI).nVMOUTH FE Ant3 n* Oakland Ava. down and atiuma tmall warkly payment. Wa handia and ar-| lOCn nAITI AMD ranga all financing, call Mr. Dan' UAMAND 1961 CADILLAC convartlbla. Full power. Raal tharp. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS L Incoln-Marcury-Camat 333-7863 FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Jutt aait ef Oakland___ mi VW sunEoof, one ownCr, 1042 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Attuma weekly paymantt of S5.N. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7S00. 1»42 VAUXHALL ADOOR SEDAN, gray. A tharp little car, SStS. I»64 plalet frea. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml A273S. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES ItOO wide Track Or. FE MOTI 'W2 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER ltS4 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, VERY low mUeage, 300 h.p„ A-1 thtpe, S2,»00. FE A3663. 1964 CHEVROLET Impale 4 door hardtop, dark Wua with matching Interior, 2 way power, weakly ipaclal, a raal bargain. $1595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-plymouth T14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 CADILLAC COUPE, 1H3, POWER, axirat, low mileage, original owner without a Kratch. Mechanically perfect, mutt tacrifica, MA AS1I0. IMS CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE loaded, 12,425. OR Allot. 1244 WHITE CAbiLLAC, 1 PWNlIf, full power with air conditioning. go^ condition. TIret like new. S3300. Chalet Inn, 72 N. Sagl- MUST SELL! GOING TO VIET NAM 1244 CHEVY II, "Nova 400," Adoor tiatlon wagon with Powergtlda frantmlttlon, 4 blinder engine, radio and haatar, almott new whitewall know tiret, completely winter-lieg, frant teat beitt, lets than 30,000 ml let. Very economical on gat and oil, hat had excellent care. Beige finish with clean rad Interior. Only 0250 cash plus take over remaining payments of 04441 per month. Phona 405-1032, ask for "Jim." BUYING SHARP CARS BUD AAANSFIELD USED CARS INI BaWvdn. 2 blocfct N. of Walton ________ FE A344I YOP 0 FOh ^LEAN 6ARi OR fruefct. Economy Cart. 2335 Dlxla, /MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds ef sharp cart to fill out state ardors, and to stock my lot that It a full city block In ttea. GALE /McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 2S3 west Huron St. FE A73T1 __ FB A1727 Jw* CmTricb 101-A 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. free tew anytime. FE 2-2444. M AN6 10 JUNK CARS - TR0RICE, 0125. 2 door, hardtop, 05 down. 01.57 week. Why walk? Evan If you've bean bankrupt, garnisheed. In receivership, or new in lown, get Immadlale credit with exclusive r u m \j v impai * « d rr 0 t King Plan Financlno right on lot. ^ H E V Y IMPALA SPORT DrTva today. AlF cart plainly >atet. ^pdykj Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 0-2237. ^oi3. <250 CHEVY PICKUP, 72 LYFORD, 402-5712 after 5 p.m.________ I25O WILLYS JEEP, 4 CYLINbEh, 4 wheal drive with dump box. 01025. Daaldr. 404-1021._________ 1240 FORD Vk-TON. 4 CYLINDER engine, custom cab, Potitractlon, tharpi 0050. JEROME FORD, Rechettar FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711. Woo GMC Vk TON PICKUP. 0350. , 053-4054. Uo INTERNATIONAL R-105, EX-cellant coi^ltlon, new 1000x20 tiret, 01400. Malor overhaul last summer. This Is In AIA and has no rust. Will sell for 02600, dellvared^or 02500 you coma and gat It. Call 052-2742.____________________ TmI bODGE V, TON PICKUP, ready to go. 05W. Dealer 404-1021. 1N1 CHEVY "OO" TRACTOR, 402 engine, }4pand axle, power Ing. SharpI Saval JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711. 1241 FORD ECON-O-LINE, GOOD condition, 1st 0105. OR 3-1353. 1242 CHEVY PICKUP, 04 TON. 355 E. Olau Rd. Ortenvllla.______________ H42 FORD 44 TON, V-0, tharpi 01Q25. Dealer. 402-1021 |2<2 CHEVY PICKUP 4 WITH camper, 01,300. MU 2-1740 after 5. ftO} 6.»A.C. VVTON, HEAVY DUTY, split iMhealt, naw tires. Excallant condition, 0200. FE 0-2434 124} SCOUT WITH rULL TO> W, 000 mllat, naw condition. Only 0525. JEROME FORD, Rochester PORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 1243 CHEVY 44 TON, HEAVY DUTY tuspantlen. 01025. Daalar. 404-1021. 1244 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, CUS-tom VO, g^ cation. 425-2011 TrsUar Hauler with the VO engine. 5 spaed over-drive 2 speed axle, this It aat up with ICC oq«IPm?S,' 2nd road ready Sa«. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711 N45 DODGE Vt TON, ALMOST . Ilka naw. 01425. Dealer. 404-1021 1966 JEEP SALE 25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND Alto cemplata parts and equtoment EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES Superior Rambler •so Oakland Ave. FE 5-2421 1966 GMC WTON PICKUP With the V box, heater, defrosters, ell filter, washers, teat halts and backup lights. . $1845 H0U6HTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHB5TER________OL 1-2)41 1243 VW SEDAN, SURF BLUF new tires, rebuilt angina, clean. I 01200. Ml 4-427^ i 1243 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, VERY BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit tor everyone wit*- King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Salat, 330-4000. No "rad taper' 1244 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE -vary clean, must tell, 474-4244. clean, FE 3-4102 __________________________________________________ 1243 VW, BODY DAMAGED. MO- 1240 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, GOOD recantly overhauled, 0200. 334- body. 343-5412. After 5:30. GLENN'S 1244 K A R M.A N N GHIA, RADIO, whitewalls, goM condition, tMOO. 474-2101 attar 5 pm. 1245 VOLKSWAGON. IN PERFECT condition, radio, 01500. FE 54402. 1245 VW, LIKE NEW. RAOIO. too other good buys, 012 up. Edonomy Used Cart 2335 Dixie Hwy. GLENN'S 1243 VW light green In color, 75.000 actual miles, real tharp, little car. t. C. WILLIAMS, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1727 Wlany more to choose from SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. ON Oakland Ave. 33M2I0 , , 1*44 AAalibu wagon, automatic, pow- '2(5 AND 1252 CHEVYS. BOTH EX- V cellent condition. 405-107*. 1257 CHEVROLET B^L AIR MaRO-! top. 0-cylinder, automatic, rrdio, rE 4-3771 akes, 0322 L. C. Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. FB 4-1727 Many mora to choose from 025 - CHEVROIET condition. BARGAIN AUTO. 3301 W. Huron 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible with full power, automat- BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1250 Impala convertible, almost Ilka new, a one owner beauty, lull erica 0425. AARVEL_____________251 Oakland Ava. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1252 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE TUXEDO BLACK, RED TRIM, EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. A TRIM LITTLE IMPALA YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. FULL PRICE 0327. 055 OAKLANO AVE. (1V4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 330-4530. 1252 CHEVY IMPALA, GOOD BODY, 0325. 425-1313. WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still Open for Business Come out for good used cars VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1023 1240 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Excellent, V4 auto. 0450. Call 435-2520. 1240 corVair, automatic. ORIG-Inal 2 tone, clean In and out, full price 0325. Call Mr. Brown, Estate Storage 102 $. East Blvd. 333-7141 tclnp All King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizobeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 BUICK 1240, FULL POWER, WHITE convertible, lew ml„ I owner, call after 4 PM 444-3553. GLENN'S 1241 Bulek Invicta convertible, bucket seats, power steering, brakes, raal nice. L. C. Willioms, Salesman 252 W. Huron St. FB 4-3771 FE 4-1727 Many more to choose from 1961 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop $695 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET lizabeth Lak FE 8-7137 1241 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED HARD-top, excellent condition, 51425 call FE M257 after 4 p.m. TIZZY By Kat« Ounn • tlSS N MS. Ik Til S« *X IM OK- ‘Could I borrow two dollars to tide me over not getting an advance 6 1243 FORD 4«OOR FAIRLANE 4, Stick, con be aaan at Recheater Class. OL I-I5I5, evenings OL 2-4131. New mmI Used Con 106|New «ad Used Cm 1M 1245 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC transmiaalon, radio. Mg 4-cyllndar anglne, priced of $1525. JEROME FORa Roehoafer FORD Dealer, OL 1-2711. ^ IMF John /McAullffe Ford 1965 T-Bird Landau with artic white flnlsh. Mack padded top, full power, factory olr conditioning, preetlgt for ponnye and a now car warranty. 5145 down, .finance balance ef only— $2997 434 Oakland Avt. FE 5-4101 John McAuHfft Fard 1257 AAERCURY. 6000 RUNNING, 5IN. FE 5-5P7/. 1244 MERCURY WITH AUTOMATIC franamisslon. Really a ^ car for only 4225. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP i EM 341S5 SEE US L«$? For A Greet Oaol On your now or used PonWac or other fine car. KEEGO PONTIAC ' 4AIESB SERVICE 682-3400 IMF 1245 Fdko XL COWVektlBLE, ALL power, 17,444 mllti, bast ef^ MA 4-1545. 1244 MUSTANG ^D06R HARDTOP, 4-cyllndar, } by the knaa, whitewalls, radio, huard flashor, 4,404 mllct. now-cor warranty, clean, clean, clean, 12,425. 1244 plalat fraa. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1144 S. Wpodwird Ava., Blr-mlnigham. Ml 4-2735._____________ New ewd Used Cer» 106 1964 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop, power staering and brakes, automatic, tinted windshield, you can't beat thta deal, ona owner. $1695 BIRMINGHAM and whitewall liras, only 542 down and weekly payments of $14.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1244 DODGE "OUT BEST FOR LESS" A POLARA "504" 2 DOOR HARDTOP WITH "314" V - 4, TORQUE-FLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AND LOVELY TURQUOISE FINISH WITH MATCHING BUCKETS AND CONSOLE. FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE $1,-427. 455 OAKLAND AVE. 1232 2 DOOR MODEL B FORD. Rees. 355 E. Gleu Rd. Ortonville. GLENN'S 1244 Chevy, 2 door, hardtop, Im- pila. power steering, brakes._________________ L. C. Vylllioms, Salesman FE 4-7371 ”“'^“’*’ fb 4-1727 '*^ FORD. GOOD TRANIPORTA- Mgiw more to choose trom New aiid Used Cars 106 1242 FORD HARDTOP WITH POWER iRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOA4AT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly payments of 17X4. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7540. 1962 F6RD Gel4xle. Four door sedan, 4, automatic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. $695 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Marcury-Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Hon cor. FE 2-4214. IMF John AAcAullfft Ford 1963 Ford Futura 1961 Continental 4-DOOR Hardtop Hart Is that tulomoMIe you have always dreamed of someday owning, and now you can at o low prica of $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 JEEP CJ 5, 1244, RED WITH BLACK CONDITI6N, 420.| ®" In. 400 h.p., 444 roar axle. Taka___________________________________________ , _ , over paymantt. Call attar I. FE 1257 FORD 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD finance balsnct oflnffl- Hard to find 4 apaad. 445 down. $100. Ml 4-2242. IMPALA,. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1257 FORD WAGON, 1 OWNER, RA-VI, Povr^llda, poiwr steering, dk), heater, 424-4010, | radio, whitewalls, alr-condiflonad,.------------------------------------I 43,125, 1244 plotas fraa. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1104 S.l Woodward Ava„ Birmingham, ML 4-2735. $997 1245 MONZA SPORT COUPE, BEIGE — 4-tpaad, 4,000 mile nawy252 Foko WAGON ... 5142 CASH. Mr. Harrolson FB S-3424. Can han- Opdykt Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Op-dle llnanca. ________dyke. FE 1-2237. 1965 Chrysler "300" 2-door hardtop, radio and healer, power itaerlng and brakes. transmisslan, power steering, radio. 11425. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dooler. OL l-tTII. BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit lor evaryono witti King Plan financing. Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Salas, 33l40n. No "rad hink '■■ttas' 1*«'f0RD FAiRLANt WAGON, V I. Opdyke MSors^Pontlec” Rd imumw.* «*Mrtpwi Kr»kM oSyke. FE M237. BEEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, t2S-3471. King finances evaryont. Drive tedayl owner, olanty ol factory Yvarranty 1*W FORD ^LAXIE ADMR. V$. Qoalar. OL l■4'hl. letl, steel gray with Week buckdti.! PnH power, S325. OR 3-3257. full price, $2,525. GMC FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Utad Trucks Ft 544BI_________475 Oakland New 1966 FORD f-100 Pickup •44 O Acylindsr angina, oil tutor, waahara, fraWi air haatar and da frattara, *-7.75x15 4pty tl'ts. Federal tax and-l-yaar wairanly- $1795 Aak tor Truck Dept-FE 5-4101 JolM McAulifto Ford •77 Woat Montcalm FE 541(1 (One black E. of Oakland Ava I AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 44535 1044 Joslyn 1242 BUICK LESABRE, 4-OOOR hardtop, axe, cend. FE 5-3332. , iuiCK ELECfRA. 1263, BLACK, 4' door hardtop, full power, exc.j condition, only 5lt25. By owner. 10AO mDV/AID Low down paymanl. FE 5-1221. ' LUKVAIK 1245"^ niiiru eewriAi--rrfitos! 2-door with stick shift transmission, 1243 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, heater, full price only $527, no money down and assume small weekly paymthls. We handle and arrnnga all financing, call Mr. Dan al: FE 8-4071 CaDitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1243 CHFVY 2-DOOR 4 CYLINDER rutom-tlc, radio, cleen, prlctd to •ell! JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-2711. 1243 BUICK SKYLARK. MILEAGE low, 4-spaad, I, parfact. II,2M. FE i 2-5241. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1244 BUICK WILDCAT, HARDTOP IN TANGERINE WITH WHITE TOP. POWER OF COURSE. ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL AND A complete list of FACTORY EXTRAS. FULL PRICE, $1,217. $55 OAKLANO (114 MILE N. OF CASS. AVE.). 334-452$. )244 BUICK SPECIAL. 4 CYLIN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 724 Oakland Ave._332-2140 KESSLER'S DODGE CAPS AND TRUCKS t—v Sales and Service Inxihrn OA $l40h iitonSSOGE DART 11252 Pontiac Catalina '1240 Rambler wigon 1244 B'lick convertibe 1240 T-BIRD HARDTOP. AUTO., power steering and brakaa. Baaufl-ful condition, new hitorler, now rubber. Pvt. owner. See weekdays' 2-5, Texaco Station, Worth and Maple, Birmlnghim. Eves. 4714 Spruce, eirmlngnam. . 1241 T-BIRD, SPOTLESS C 6 N D l- llon, 511 SO. OR 3Ma. I FORD. 1241, GOOD CONOITK3N. Vt, auto, tt7-4t4’,.________________ FALCON 1241 DELUXE STATION wagon. Immaculate, 1 owner $425. Call 447-4431._________ IH! FALCON SEDAN. RADIO. fV- ; tra clean, $325. JEROME FOftO, “ * Rochester cORD Dealer. OL 1-271) fH* IMF John McAullffa Ford 1964 Ford Galaxie "500" Hardtop with a let black finish, wire wheels, showroom condition, shafp as a tack! 545 down, financa bdi- t 325 OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 0-4404 $1125 1241 FORD FAIRLANE 4, AUTO- $1497 1964 BUICK RIvltra with fuM power, 'automatic transmisslan, radio and haatar and whitewall fires, only 442 down and weakly paymenff oil SI7JI. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. i 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500, DUE TO ILLNAsS -'muST SElL 1243 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOA4ATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO, AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume payments ul. 17.1$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ifti CHEVY BISCAYNfe, 4,' 2-DOOR, auto., power sleerbig, like new tires. AAusI sell — best offer, 424- 2314._________________________ 1243 CHEVY BEL AIR, VI SfiCK. Exc. condition. Best offer. 444-5217. Lew mUaage. REPOSSESSION 1244 DODGE, MUST SELL TODAY. MATADOR REO SEDAN. VI STANDARD. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE AT JUST *2X7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33»4S}I. SPARTAN. REPOSSEUION MUST SELL TODAY, 1244 DODGE W-TON PICKUP LONG WHEELBASE, VI STANDARD. JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOWN AND . JUST 112.27 weekly. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-4S2I. SPARTAN. kf9 Wiiifthu j 1^4 CM«VV#ORO-PLTW«DUTM « Credit probldmsT - Will financd. ■ TIC Corp. /Mr. Snow, Ml 4-SSM LAC th4t Is extra nica. No /Money Down, Payments of S7.I7 weakly, im] Call Mr. Murphy at FI S4im. McAullffa. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW. 1243 CHEVY IMPALA C02IVER-TIBLE X - I, AUTOMATIC, POWER. AMY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $1117 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33»XS2I. SPAR-—TAN. GLENN'S 1240 Cadillac, 4 door, hardtop, tult power, beautiful car. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 252 W. Huron Sf. FE 4-7271 FI 4-17*7 Many mora to ehooio from chevy; impala ADOOi, power, auto., air eond. MA 4-2723. 1*43 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP, douMa power, radia, haatar, wMIt-walls. 31X04 mi., pvt. owner. 4^ 2441. 1*43 CHEVY QUEEN, LOW MILE-age, 1 owner, 2 door Bel air. FE 4-2210 bafwaan »7:30. _______ 1*43 CHIVY impala. 2 DOOR, hardtop, VI, power, auto, factory malic, double power, 4 new tiret,, good conditlah. FE 4 3415 after 4. 1*41 T-eiRD, HARDTOP, AUTO-matlc transmission, power, axe. 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 condition. 37,000 miles. 211 N. Csss John McAullffa Ford Ava. IMF 1962 FORD i wagon. I, automatic, whIM with, red Interior. I $795 Miitf V4llb convertwa. No money down, weakly paymants of $14X7, Call Mr. Rum Of FE >4101, Mc- LlOYD MOTORS Llnceln-Marcury-Comol 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 1*43 FORD WAGON, 4 6VERDRIVE — 37X00 miles. Toko over.. OR >X»57, between ♦ and 4 pjn. Auimt. I*U FORD GALAXIE nsrdtoo, VI sutomotlc T“65-6» jMwor I ixoo I GLENN'S 1*42 Ford pick-up, 32X00 miloo, Vk- BiEN BANKRUPT? Can't buy a car? Call Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, 42>2471. KIng'FE 4-7}?l finances akpryeno. Drive tedayl Ing, radio, hsotoc f,000 mllat. LIM naw. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochettef FORD Dealer OL 1-*7H. 1*45 GOLD MUSTANG FAST BACK, stick, very good condition. FrI. night, Sal. anoSun, 447-1114. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 DART "170" 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH MIST BLUE PtNISH; -SLANT—«X ECONOMY AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. WARRANTY STILL IN EPPECT FOR YOUR PROTECTION. PULL PRICE t10$7. ISS OAKLANO AVE. IIW MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) 330-4531. 1*44 DODGE POLARA CONVIRTI-bto. 4-tpaad. luxurtout amaraM groan finish wflb black 1M. Full prica only tl4*$. . M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland Avo. FE 0X243 L. C. Williams, Salesman ♦S3 W. Huron $1. FI 4-17*71 tor only 53150. Many ttiera to cheeao from * 1*45 FORD GALAXIB XL HARDTOP _____________»52-115l __________ 1965 FORD Galaxie 1*42 T-BIRD, TOP SHAPE, CALL 331X244. i*« THUNDERIlRO, t-D()6R hardtop. Extra clean, oower stoar-'TIIB "inff 'BfBies, powar wlhdowsT radio, whittwallv 51X25, 1244 ^Otot frto. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Hr mktohorn. Ml 4-2735,__________ 1962 FORD Falrlont "500." Radio, hootor, I, automatic, whitowalla. $895 LLOYD MOTORS ,, Llnce|nX/toreur)hCeiiwl 12Sd OAKLAND 333-7863 door hardtop, drive It owty inly 53150. ROCHESTER DODGE Orivt Away — Sova Mors Pay Can 451X100 Rechattor 1245 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, MUST 1245 MUSTANG COUPE, VX IN- Klna, automatic, powar ttoarinw rakei. 2,000 miles. 11125. JEROME PORD, Radtostor FORO Doohr. OL 1X711. 1*45 MUSTANG C0NVERTIBL¥, consola, starse tape ployar, mag. wheats, stick an floer, many ax-tree. 52100. After 4:30 p.m. 3&77$2. MUST DISPOSE oiF - <245 MUt-TANG hardtop. No /Money Oewn, Poymtnto of S12X7 «fO«kly. CM Mr. /Murphy of FE >4141. /McAullffa. CHECK THESE DOUBLE CHECKED JjT, # yf USED CAR LOT ~ 1963 Olds 4-Door Hardtop with outomatic frantmlsalon, radio and hootor, power brekea and power stoorlng, whitowetl llrtt, tintad glou and burgundy finish. $1495 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 2-DOOR HARDTOP with automatic frantmiulon, radio and heater, powar brakes and power steering, whttawoll tires. It's sharp and hat «n aqua flnith. "$995 1965 Opel 2-door Has 4-ipaed transmission, nico bucket seats, and a beautiful yellow finish. This one will mokt a perfect second car for soma lucky shoppor. • $1395 1961 Ford Galaxie 4-^oor SEDAN with powerful VX anglne, automatic transmission, radio and heater and a truly beautiful bronze finish that sparklet. $595 1965 Buick Deluxe 4-dpor SPECIAL SEDAN with automatic, radio, haatar, powar brakes and ttoerlng, tinted glass, whitawallv many ether features, new cer warranty remaining. $2395 1965 Buick LeSabre 4-door CUSTOM 400 HARDTOP with automatic transmission, radio and healer, powef brakes and power staarlng, whitewall tires, custom vinyl trim, red finish, and rt-mainder ol lha new cer warranty. $2795 1965 Buick Special Convertible with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power breket and •tearing, whitewall that, many ether extras. $2295 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-door SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio and healer and whitewall tires, power brakes and power staering, nice blue finish. $1095 1963 Corvair 4-door with radio arxl hooter and automatic transmission. This whlto-flnlthtd beauty will make aoma-ona a nice second car. $895 1961 Buick Electro 4-door HARDTOP with automaflc trana-mlation, radio ond haatar, power brakes and staering, whitewall tirea. In excellent condition In and out. $1095 1964 Buick Wildcat 2-door HARDTOP with tnwoth automatic transmission, radio and haatar, powar brakes tn^ steering, new whitewall tires, silver finish. $1895 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-door HARDTOP with automatic tr*ns-mlulon, radio and haatar, power brakes and power steering, tinted gless end whitewall tires, groan finish. ' $1795 m 196-210 ORCHARD LA FE 2-9165 TO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUAHY 2T, 1966 Nmv m4 ftmi Cm 104 .3- NMrwOUMiCm 104 ,M*I COMIT, CALIPOffNIA CAd, mi, (xcaptlonal c«ndltl«n, M}- 1M1 MflicURY MONTtRtY, 1 <■ taar hardtop, aW«f 5—FB 5-1114, IMF John McAvHftf Ford 1963 Comet Custom Hardtop I door with 1 ddop trtad whitest wolli VI ongino, mrtonwilc, M ^ down, flndhco bolonco o( only — CHRYStER-PLYMOUTH 714 OoWand Avo. aMlM $1297 SELIING OUT All mod can lalNng at coat ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES «77 Dlxla Hwy. MA $-1400 130 Oakland Ava. FE 44101 John AAcAulHfa Ford IMF MUST DISPOSE OP - 1M1 OLDS Cutiaaa coopa, itlck. No Monay Down, Payirwnis d I0J7 waakhr-Call Mr. Murphy at PE $410). McAullfla. powdR, laYI 1963 COMET 1 Itlck, radio, haalar. > $795 LLOYD MOTORS Llnooln-Morcury-Cotnol 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 OLDS W, FULL ________________ 1M3, 4 door tporti udan, 404103 tmiai, Iharp. 01410. Call 14t-345l. SEE US FIRST BOB BORST- LINCOLN-MERCURY 130 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 64538 1962 OIOS "9>" Powar ilaaring and brakai, radio, haatar, whltawilli. $1195 LLOYD MOTORS Llncaln-Morcury-Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1012 OLDSMOBILE, FULL PRIC^ 1964 MERCURY 4 door hardtop. Automatic, powar Itooflng and brakai. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS L bicoln-Mcrcury-Comat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REPOSSESSION - 1014 MERCURY convartible. No Moiwy Down. Pay' menti ot 112.31 WMkIy. Call Mr, Maion at 3354111. McAulItta. 1964 MERCURY "Marauder." Automatic, p o w a Ilaaring and brakai. Rad with rad vinyl Intarlor. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS Llnooln-Marcury-Comat 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 BEEN BANKRUPT? Credit for avaryona with King Plan financing. Call Mr. — Auto SaKi Stark,~ King No "red tapa,^' Transportation Specials Full Wkly Prka Pymf, 1964 COMET atlcfc. $1495 LLOYD MOTORS i LIncoln-Marcury-Cemat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TWolds 88" 4 door, radio and haalar, powar itaarbig and brakai, automatic, full prka S40S, no money down, OAKLAND PLYMbUTll WAPra^ W, ' mow tirei and wtiaali, goad condition, can attar 1, JIB-1471, mi PLYfMUTH, FULL PRICE IMS. SMS. 4 door, hardtop, full powar, SS down. S5.37 waak. Why walk? Evan If you'va baan bankrupt. town, gat Immadlata credit with axcluilve King Plan Financing right an lot. Driva today. All care plainly pricad. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 PONtlAC-RAMBliR SUICK dR|6-It pr^lamtT — Will finanoa. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml l-SSIO. spartan only specials IM3 OLDS, TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG IN THIS EXCITING NINE PASSENGER WAGON. POWER OF COURSE, AND ALL THE FINE CAR BUILT IN LUXURY. FULL PRICE SIS37. ISS OAKLAND AVE. (IVk MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 33S4S3I. 1963 OLDS "Holiday" tadan, I, automatic powar itaarlng and brakai. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Marcvry-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 S »7 S1.75 S »7 11.75 i 7f $1.00 $»7 S1-7S $197 $2.25 $197 $2.25 $197 $3.25 $197 $2J5 $197 $2.35 $197 $2.25 1951 FORD, Wagon .... 1957 CHEVY, Sedan 1957 PLYMOUTH Stick 19M FORD, Automatk 1957 FORD, Wagon 1941 RENAULT, Sadan 1940 RAMBLER, Stick 1957 PONTIAC, Stick . 1941 METRO. Sedan 19M DODGE, Automatk 1959 PLYMOUTH, Mioor $197 $2.75 19M FORD, Sharp . $297 $2.75 19M PONTIAC, 3-door .. $297 $2.71 1M1 VW, Sunroof ... $397 $4.10 1959 BUICK, Hardtop .... $397 $4.10 1940 CORVAIR, 4^toor .. $397 $4.10 1940 COMET, Automatk 1940 CHEVY, Impala .. 1941 FORD, 2-door m2 TEMPEST, Wagon 1941 CHEVY, Wagon . IMF John McAullffa Ford Nme «Mi UkhI C«n MARMADUKK chbvy-ford-plvmouth. credit pi^iama? — will flnanca. TIC Corp. Mr. Bnaw, Ml 4-SSBO. By Anderson and Leemtng New and Uiad Con 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cuttaaa convaHMa adlh full powar, automatic tranmiliilon, radio and haatar, whitawall llrai, oaly $49 down and wgafcly payinanta of $12.11. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVt. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 BARGAIN DAYS 1953 Plymouth, ttlak ...... ISO 1957 Plymaulh ............. $ 71 1940 Ford, stick ..... ....$150 1940 Ch^, i-doer, real iklco . $37S Sava Auto - FE 5-3371 or FI 8-t»7. 957 ^YMOUTH, NEWLY REBUILT . ^74l». traoamiulon, $4$. nW powar steering, power brakes, dovm. $3.47 waak. Why walk? Evan If you'va been bankrupt, gamL ihaad. In racelvarihlp, or new In town, gat Immadlata credit with exclusive King Plan Financing right on lot. Drive today. All care plainly priced. 1943 TEMPEST .LaAAANS COUPE, axesikint oondttlen. ^^^wnabla Call attar 7 p.m. MY King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Loke Rd.) FE 84088 New and Used Con 106 NO MONEY OOWN-WE FINANCE INI PLYMdUTH, clean, o60D, condition, 1 owner, WOO. Can 415- 2472 attar 4 p.m. __________ 1943 VALIANT 35S5iTCYLfN5iT?, REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1943 VALIANT SEDAN. NO $$$ NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $7.07 weekly. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-452$, SPARTAN. 1963 VALIANT 4 door, radio and haatar, . .d mile maker, one owner, fulfprka $095. V100, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava.______332-9150 PLYMOUTH 1944 SPORT FURY, factory warranty, all powered, console floor shift, $1,575. Owner, S5^ 127$. ___________ $597 M.15 $597 M.15 $497 $7.10 $797 SS.35 $097 $9.45 CALL MR. DAN ATl ' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just oast of Oakland 1963 Olds 2 doer Cutlass Hardtop with a burgun^ finish, whits top. automatk transmission, power, buckets and console. Any old car will make down paymanti Full prica of only — $1487 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 John McAullffa Ford IMF BEEN BANKRUPT? Cmt buy a car? Coll Mr. Stark, King Auto Sales, 425-M71. King finances avaryona. Drive todayl 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, powar steering, brakes, windows. AAA-FM vibrasonk radio, automatic, ' one owner Birmingham trade. $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 1945 PLYAAOUTH bELVEDERE 1963 PONTIAC Bannavllla -4 doer hardtop, power staaring, brakes, windows, a real sharp car, one owner. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward____Ml 7-JII4 106 MUm eMJIwl Cot GLENN'S 1943 Bonrtavllla convertible, powar staarhv^, brakes, automatk. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St, FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from 1943 b6nNEVILLB l-bOOR HARD-Owrwr* S1.7S0. JANUARY Clearance SALE 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Wbgon. $14110. 41M744._____ » ♦ was h, MSTL ISwa. ay., f W AiMw "We passed a butcher unloading a side of beef!” CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at Wide Track FE 29214 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1959, VERY Clean, low mileaga, 1 owner. $550. Ml 4-1371. 1940 PONTIAC ^DOOR, 3N POSI-tractlon, dual exhaust. Fg 5-C434, 1940 CATALINAL 9D00R, powar staaring and brakai, owner. MOO. UL 2-3159. ' AUTO prtvati WILSON OFFERS MORE door, 4 cylinder, stick, radio, excellent. $1791. 335-7942. CADILLAC 1963 wLZjgi^ Coupe DeVille Haw aad Used Cart 106 1940 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. varllbla, aulomallc, radio, healer, double power, full price, $595. NORTHWOOO AUTO FE 9-9239 Houghten 5t Son We must sell 20 use4 haaten full price only tiw. M&M MOTORS list Oakland Avo. FE $-9253 GLENN'S at 1964 MODEL SALE 50 CLEAN ONE OWNER TRADE-INS, Big Choice of make and body style, priced from $1296 '63 Chevy Impala Was $1595 NOW $1295 '63 GMC Vi Ton Was $1295 NOW $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 COM'PANY DEMOS AND Factory Official CARS 12 TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 BUICK . $ave Gran Sport Convertlblt—Rod Finish 1965 SPECIAL .................... Reduced to $2088 2-Ooor Coupo—V-$, Power Steering 1965 WILDCAT-................................... $ave ' 2-Ooor Coupe—Custom 1965 ELECTRA .................................... $ave 4-Ooor—Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning 1965 LeSABRE SAVE $600 4-Door Hordtop--Double Power - DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodword 647-5600 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. '65 Comet Caliente Was $1995 NOW $1795 '64 Comet Sedan Wos $1295 NOW $995 '62 Morris 850 Was $495 NOW $295 '65 OLDS 88 Hardtop Was $2595 NOW $2295 '65 Olds 98 Hardtop Was $2995 , NOW $2695 '64 Olds 88 Hardtop Was $1995 NOW $1795 '64 Olds Storfire Was $2495 NOW $2095 '64 Olds 88 4-Hardtop Was $2295 NOW $1895 '63 Olds 88 4 Door Was $1695 NOW $1395 '63 Olds 98 Convertible Was $1995 NOW $1495 '63 Olds 88 Hardtop Was $1795 NOW $1495 '61 Olds 96 Convertible Was $1295 NOW $895 '64 Pontioc'Bonne. Was $2295 NOW $1895 1?43 Grand Prix, whlto, cordovan i top, full tinted glass, automatic, power steering and broket. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Hurm St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17?7 AAony more to choose Irom NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Cor '62 Pontiac Bonne. Wos $1395 NOW $1195 '64 Rambler Wagon Was $1595 NOW $1195 '63 Rambler Classic Was $1295 NOW $895 '63 Rambler Wagon Was $1395 NOW $995 Houghten 6t Son Full Wkly. Prke Pymt. 1154 Rimbltr ......... 5 57 $1.0$ 1?5? Ford ............ $ 1$7 $ 2.02 )?64 Buick ............ im? $20.30 105? Chovrolot ........ 0 2?7 $ 1243 Ford hardtop .... $ 577 $ 105? Oldt / ........... $ 307 5 4.04 1741 Plymouth ......... $ 307 I 4.04 1041 Ford Wogon ...... I 307 $ 4.04 1040 Dodge ........... $ 107 I 2.03 1040 Dodge ........... t 107 I 2.02 1041 FonlliC ......... I 407 I 5.05 lOSO Chevrolet ------- I 107 $ 2.03 1041 Falcon, stick .... 1 307 5 4.04 1040 Buick hardtop ... 0 507 $4.04 1040 Ford hardtop . $ 107 $ 2.03 1041 Dodge wagon .... I »7 0 4.04 1040 Olds hardtop — $ 507 $ 4.04 1041 Ford 2-door ..... $ 307 I 4.04 1040 Comet ........... $ 407 I 5.05 1050 Pontioc ......... $ 107 $ 2.03 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC '•♦741 __ BARGAINS! TODAY'S SPECIAL 1043 BUICK LoSABRE 4-Door Sodan. Power steering and brakes, Dynallow, radio, hooter, whltewills. 10.000 gutrenleed acluel miles. Belter Hurry $1695 THREE 1045 COMPANY CARS. Yet, Folks, ihroo Citollni 2-Door Herdfopt with most of tho luxury options. All company tort hove factory worronty ' $3505 1041 VOLKSWAGEN. BtovIHul aqua finish with white bucket tests. This one Is oxtro nice. $705 1044 VOLK$WAGEN 1-Door. Push-button radio, whitewall tires, besutlful blue finish end most economical . $'305 1041 BUICK LeSABRE l-door hordtop. l-owner ond new cor trddo-ln, locally owned, i real cream putt $ll$5 1043 CHRYSLER 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakei, aulo-matk, radio, heater, whilewtils. Beeutltul white finish with red trim ....... $1505 1043 F-$5 JETFIRE 2-Door Hardtop. Powtr stooring and brakes, console, bucket s**l>- P* malic, V-S, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful whlto tlnlsh and red interior. WOW I 5ao thie ona today ....................... $1305 1043 FORD GALAXIE "500" Hardtop. Ford-O'Matlc, V4 engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Almost like nsw Intldi^wd out $1305 |444 PONTIAC CATAUt0A--Mon. Power steering end broka^ Hydramallc, radio, haalar, vmlta-wallt Boautltul Fonlalnt Bluo. guaranteed acluel miles $1705 1050 «ONTIAC. Just looking lor good Irsnsporiatlon? Look no mors, this Is It. Batter hurry. $105 Juat ask tor; John Donley-Bob Hlll-WIn Hopp-Ed BroadWay-Tem Tracy Completaly Paved Used Car Lot — New Car Worronty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK . 651-9911 . 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED MR. LEE Credit Co-Ordinator Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 $100 YOUR CAR, ANY YEAR IN ANY SHAPE OR CONDITION, DRIVE IN, TOW IN OR PUSH IN- "YUP!" THAT'S THE LEAST ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR DURING OUR BIG SALE. ON ANY ^63 '64 or '65 BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE OR DEMO AT^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Y Ml 6-3900 PICK-N- Used Cars CHOOSE [i/iyi from HASKINS SELECT - MAKE, MODEL, or PRICE From Our Wicie Selection of Useci Cars 1965 CHEVY station Wagon, 4-Potttngar. V-1, ■utomatic, power stooring and brakM. A tint vtlut at $2195 1964 BUICK WILDCAT ConvertIMa. Automatic with powar staaring and brakas. A btaull-ful blut color. $2195 1965 BARRACUDA 2-Door Hardtop. V-tr itkk ihift. Aimoit ■ now car. $1995 1964 PONTIAC Cetellne 2-Ooor Hardtop. Still In werrenty. $1950 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR - 4-Door Sodan. V-S, outomotlb’ powtr atoarlng and brokot. Vary nice $2095 1961 Chevy 4-Door Sedan with V-1 ongino, outomatlc, power stooring ond brakas., , $795 1960 Jeep Wagon 4-whMI drivt and a radio, rtody to go of— $695 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Radio, hoiter and automatic Irantmlttlon. A parfact car tor the woman. $895 ' 1964 CHEVY II 2-Door Sadan. 4-cyllndar with stick shift. A vary tconomical car. $1395 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON 4-cyllndtr with stick shift for bettor gas miloagt. $1195 1963 OLDSMOBILE ’ ConvartlMo with all tho tccat-torlot tor tho sports-minded. $1495 1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hirdtop with V-S ongino, outomatlc, powar brakes, factory warranty. $2175 - IIAGKING Chev.-Qlds— (on U.S.-10 at M-15), Clarkstbn - MA 5-2604 1)^12 THE PONTfAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1966 Ntw Ond Can IMiNmr and IIm4 (an 1M NtW aad Uttil Can mi TEMPEST, OMt ACTUAL MIm fMw Hrw. brakn. am. eondltm. MTS. MMSN. W9i». ar^^#ya.______________ ^M1 EONNEVIUE HVORd^AAtiC 4 ator twnltap, tall powar, I a«NL ar, S1TS0. Saa at Standard Slatlon. Walton Btad„ Waat ot Baldwin. 1964 TEMPEST 2 DOOR a I cyllndar angina, stick shift transmission, new tiros, radio and haUar and aniy BANKRUPT? SHORT Employment? SSO dash or aqutaalonl trade In will place you In a new 'M Pontiac ot your choKa. Tig Carp, Mr, SnoW, Ml SSICO 1964 PONTIAC $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 4daor hardtop, double, low mileage. like new. Alao ItU sdoor, 1*45 1-door hardtop, 1*4] Pontiac wagon, 1*42 Pontiac 4door. Wa speclallie In onc-ownar, hlgh-grada used cars. Van's Auto Sales 4544 Dixie OR 3-1355 GLENN'S 1*44 Pontiac 1 doar, hardtop, i spaod, dark praan real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron SI. PE 4-T3T1 C6 4-17*i Many more to choosa from 1t«4 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR, 3 p.m. 1*44 TEMPEST LaMANS CONVEA Interior, tl450. 1965 PONTIAC SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*64 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEOAIt, spotless BRONZE FINISH WITH GAS SAVING SIX CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE Si4*7. 155 OAKLAND AVE., (114 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 13S-453I. ance ot factory warranty. 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1965 G.T.O. 2-DOOR LLOYD MOTORS ' Lincoln-Marcury-Comat 11250 OAKLAND 333-7 ' 1*45 PONTIAC 2 t>LUS 2 ,FE WM betora 4 p.ih. 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM ; hardtop. OR 3-5240.________ NEED A CAR? We (Inane* our own cars. No credit or credit problems accepted, no application refused. Call Mr. Dan at: FE *-4071 for Immediate *P orovsl Hardtop with automalic transmission, radio and hOater. power brakes and power ilecring, whitewall tiros, only Autobahn Specials New ^ Vm4 Cnt 1M JUST ARRIVED It 1**] PONTIAC 4 DOORS. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, X-OAK-LAND COUNTY CARS. tl4t] EACH. FULL PRICE AS IS. SS DOWN. CAN BE FINANCED AT BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7U4 New Um4 Cm 104 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-iMe. $2,100. FE 40231. V*45 GTO RED COUPE, WRITE IN-terlor, 4-speed trentmlition an the floor, wood llnlihed vdiaal, radio with vlbraaonlc speakers, exc. condition. $21*5. OR 3-207* attar 4 p.m. 1*45 PONTtAC CATALikA, 4 DOOR sedan. Low mtle^. 0375. 421 Kenilworth. 1*45 PONTIAC GRANb PRiX, YEL-low, black vinyl top, power, wife's car, $27*5, 3354333. * • PASSENGER, 1*45 * CATALINA wagon. 11,000 miles. A-l condition. Power brakes and power steering. Other extras, $2,7*5. 332-5141. ^ 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 4, 4 DOOR. Automatic. 33S-55$7 attar 5 p.m. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verflble, tall powtr, radio, heater, white, $2,500. FE 0-«*l>. 1*44 BONNEVILLE AOOOR HARO-top. S*N or trad* far chaapar car. 21 South Strtat. 1*45 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA-I FE 2-4*10 after 4 PM. RAMBLER WAGON INI CLASSIC, 4, axcallant condition. 2*,000 mllat, $450. Call 330-35*5. 1*45 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfect cond., a-speeker, front and rear vlbraaonlc radio, posltrectlon rear end, deluxe Interior, floor console, $2,4*0. Owner — ra-0072. 1N2 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wagon, good tiros. SS50. FE H402. 1962 RAMBLER wagon. Full power with alr-condl-tionlng, S, automatic. $795 LLOYD MOTORS L Incoln-Mercury-Ceormnet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ' 1965 PDNTIAC Tempest GTO with 4 speed transmission, radio end heater, white-well tires, still has new car warranty, only $4* down and weekly payments of $)5.*2. HAROLD TURNER FDRD, INC. 1 , 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1H3 AMERICAN HARDTOP, whitewalls, bucket seats, stick shift, low mi., $700. Ml 4-41*0. SPECIAL SALE ON A 1*44 CLASSIC Station Wagon. 4-door, automatic transmission, "440" model. Only $11*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 IMNew md Used Cws ,'IM 10 NEW 1965 RAMBLERS special purchase from factory *F lows (n to sell below dealer cost. FOR THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR STOP IN TOpAY Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1*41 CHEVY Bal Air 4 dr„ auto. 0. I**5. 1*42 FORD Galaxla 500, 2 dr. hardtop, auto. S, ***5. 1*42 PONTIAC SlarchM 4 dr„ auto., radio, haat-*r, double power. tl3*5. 1*41 BUICK hardtop, white, blue Interior, radio, heater, doubt* power. 010*5. 1*43 CHEVY II Nova, 2 dr., hardtop, auto., doubt* power. 013*5. 1*45 CHEVELLE Auto., 4 cylinder, 4 dr. 010*5. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just-aest of Oakland GLENN'S 1*44 Tempest, 2 door, custom, automatic 4 I L. C. Williams, Salesman I *52 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17*7 Many more to choosa from $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL ■ STORE finish, tall power, tail price 07*5 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Lak* Orion MY 2-2041 1*44 Temaest LeMsns donvertibi*. , Red finish, white top, automatic transmission, tall power, new tires I 015*5 11*43 Cervair convertible. Autumn I gold, automatic transmission, new tires, showroom condition 0**5 All models and makes of American cars, plus a wide selection VW's. *0 cars to chobse from. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) Autobahn Motors, Inc. FE 3-7954 I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of MIralce Mila '1745 $. Telegraph FE 0-4531 1*40 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop with outemitic tranamlaalon ond power brokos and ataaring. Only 04* down. 1*42 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door hardtop, has automatic tranmls-alon, power steering and brakes. Only 04* down. 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hard top, power steering and brakes, automatic. I** dawn. 1*44 PONTIAC Bonnavlll* Vista, au-tontatic transmission, power brakes and steering, elr conditioning. Only Of* down. 1*44 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, au-tometlc, VS engine, radio, heeler, whitewalls, two to choose from 0** down. 1*44 PONTIAC Bonneville, 1 door hardtop, automatic transmlssfln, power steering end brakes. Only 1*45 TEMPESTS LeMans, 4 speed, VO new car warranty. Only *** IMS PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 door automatic transmission, pewar steering and brakes, e new ctr trade-in. Only *** down. ON N. AAAIN ST. CLAKRSTON AAA SS5M BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS “88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at......................$1495 1962 PLYMOUTH Fury 9 passenger station wagon, power steering and brakes, sharp Birminghom trade ................. $1095 1965 OLDS “88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brokes, electric windows, foctory air, transferable new car warranty $2695 1964 OLDS F85 station wagon, power steering ond brakes, only 19,000 miles $1795 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe, V-8, outomatic, radio and heater, whitewalls $1495 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dark blue, matching interior, .......................... $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 FISCHER BUICK'S WINTER CONVERTIBLE SALE (PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER) 1964 BUICK ......................................... J178B Skylark convtrtibit. V*S» automatic* powtr ttatring 1965 BUICK ............................... ‘ $2688 Gran Sport Convertible. Automatic, V-«, power ttaering 1964 BUICK $1888 'Vildcat Convertible. Double power, vinyl trim 1964 OLDS $1788 Jetatar Convartibl*. Inca ilivtr with red trim 1965 BUICK $2688 LeSabre Convertlbla. Automatic* double power* air 1963 ELECTRA $1988 "225" Convertible. Maui blue, double power 1962 BUICK $1288 Invicta Convertible. 3-wey power, real iherp -DOUBLE-CHECK--USED CARS- 55 ' Woodward 647-5600 BANKRUPT? ' GARNISHEED? CREDIT BEING TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS? KING WILL FINANCE YOU EVEN IF YOU'RE NEW IN TOWN OR ONLY 21. Get Any Car for as Little as WHILE OTHERS WASTE TIME CHECKING CREDIT WE DELIVER IMMEDIATELY • NO RED TAPE • NO SIDE NOTES • NO SALARY LOANS • NO COLLATERAL NEEDED HERE ARE SOME TYPICAL KING SIZE VALUES FULL WEEKLY PRICE PAYMT. PULL WEEKLY PRICE PAYMT. 1960 FORD $195 $1.57 1962 CORVAIR $495 $4.42 I960 BUICK $295 $2.52 1962 FALCON $495 $4.42 1960 CHEVROLET $295 $2.52 1962 DODGE $495 $4.42 1961 CHRYSLER $295 $2.52 1963 PLYMOUTH $595 $5.37 1961 OLDSMOBILE $395 $3.47 1963 PONTIAC $795 $7.27 3275 W. Huron (M-59) Corner of Elizabeth Lake SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1961 CHEVY Impalo Convertibis with powerful V-l engine end standard ahlft tranimisilon, radio and heater and whltejeell tires, nice cemae beige finish. - $995 1963 1964 1960 1964 1965 1965 1963 1963 RAMBLER PONTIAC FALCON CHEVELLE CHEVY CHEVY CHEVY TEMPEST Ambassador Wagon 2 Plus 2 2-Door Sedan Station Wagon Biscayne Wagon Step Side Pickup Impola Sport Sedan Stotion Wagon with a V-l engine, eutometlc transmission, power brakes end power steering, radio end heater and whitewall tIrH, nice black color. It has lectory 4-speed transmission, meg. wheels, radio end heater end whitewall tires, nice artesian turquols finish. with automatic transmission, radio and heater, deluxe trim, beautiful India Ivory finish with blue interior. 4-passenger model with V-S engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, end a nice artesian turquoise finish that sparkles. 4-passenger model with V-l engine, standard shift transmission, radio end heater, whitewall tires end a nice jlerra gold finish. Vk-Ton model with alt the nKOs-sery equipment for a moneymaking business. It's still tilled In GM division name. Nice blue finish. with powerful V-0 'engine, auto-'mafic trensmlMlon, power steering, radio end heater, whitewall tirae, India Ivory finish. with radio, heator, stendord trensmlMlon end gleaming white-well tires. The finish is India ivory with rad trim. $1195 $1995 $595 $1595 $2195 • $1695 $1595 $795 FREE Motorola Clock Radio with Slumber Switch with the purchase of any( new or used car or truck during our "June in January" Sale Matthews - Hargreaves "Chevy-Lanid" HAS BEEN APPOINTED THE DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE DAYTON TIRE AND RUBBER CO. EXTRA SPECIAL 5 Brand New 4-Ply Whitewalls Dayton Thorobred Tires AT NO^ EXTRA CHARGE ON 1961 TO 1965 USED CARS SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE 1965 CHEVY II Nova Station Wagon with Fowergllde trensmisslon. pewer steering, radio, heater, sparkling whitewall tires end the finish Is e n)c* danube blue. Save tots. $2095 1965 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan with V-t engine, eutometlc treni-misslon, power brakes end power steering, radio, heater, wMtewall tires and a nice cameo beige finish. $2295 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air Station Wagon with powerful V-t engine, Power-glide trensmlMlon, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires end a nice Tahitian turquotse tinlah. $1595 1964 CHEVELLE 2-Door Sport Coupe WHh a nice V-l engine, thrifty standard shift transmission, radio, heatqr, whitewall liras and a nice matador rad finish. $1695 1964 FORD FAIRLANE Sedan with an economical 4 —Television Programs—. Proeramt fumisiMd hf atatioM IMmI fci this column ora aubjoct to chano* without noHeo OhiiaIi; 2-WJiK-TV, 4-WWJ.tV, LANS - NO CHARGE ' I5W.UWRENCI Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMnT BOOMS UUMINUM SIDING BEC. BOOMS BOOriNG—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FE 8*8113 6 Months Boforo First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING FRIDAY JtfORNING \ %: 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 8:29 (2) News a 9:25 (2) City of ’Tinie 9:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) M 0 V i e : “My Wife’s Best Friend” (1952) Anne Baxter, Macdonald Carey 8:49 ( 56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 16:69 (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 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Butternut Square 11:21 (9) Across Canada TV Features 'Darrow vs. Bryan' By UiNed Preta latemational MEN IN CRISIS, 7:N p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien aarratet “Darrew vs.'Bryan: the Monkey Trial.” DANIEL BOONE, 7;30 p.m. (4) George Sanders plays ambitious colonel who takes advantage of smallpox epidemic to seize control of Boonesborough. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests are Polly Bergen, Buddy Greco, Stanley Holloway, Bill Dana and the comedy team of Rowan and Martin. FRIDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Ebitire program is devoted to rqiort on world of book publishing. Places and Things ACBOSS 1 IiUmI Mlt ol Java 8 Biennial plant 0 Anlaul foot 13 Leave out ISCXherwlM 14 Brow fora Briton 15 Stout, twtUad ailk fabric 17 La(al point IS Anoint 10 Taka away SI UnlvoriBlty 3SB«xa,aaabnn-MDanMiUp 37 Become exidiied 30 Caatla ditch SSCUck-baatla SdAwakaafrom aloep dins rNook SSCotariMi M Barbecue akowor 41 Light brown 42 Turkifh weight 44Japaneao outcaita 44 Hcarieit 48 Small candle 53 Much (comb, form) 54 Measuring Instrument (Swards) 86T1ius(Utln) 87 Greek letter 88 Operatic solo 89 Body of water 00 Stagger 81 Pun DOWN 1 Cencho'c weapon 3 Prayer ending SSubtlst dEur^otn netloa 8 Wager SNulUaen 7Anflo-Snxoa thoow krmnr to Pmvioon Puntn ULWr.YKir-T ■ U1L*1C.n:4 8 Jsw appendages elephants inlmsh 38 Toward the sheltered side SSEnropeen wormwood 28 Wordleu 80 Bewildered 31 See bird 33 Teeth for 38 Wheelehsped 40 Little (Pr.) 43Chlef^o( Teutonic pantheon 45 Feminine name 44 Heap (Scot.) 47 Iroquoien Indlen 48 American wild plum BOFhultlesc SI Lamb's pen name 82 True 55 Pigeon pee (56) What’s New 11:31 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game ' I (50)Dlckory Doc 11:56 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:M (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle Distress Call' Said Erroneous Message Reported 40 on Lost Plane NEW ORLEANS (UPJ) - The U.S. Coast Guard said today that "a report of a missing plane with M persons aboard off the Yucatan coast of Mexico apparently was erroneous. “Nobody is reported, missing. No aircraft is reported missing,” the Coast Guard duty office said. A mysteriont distress message had been received last night by a Mexican naVal sta* Hon at Progretso, Mex., setting off a flurry of activity. ’The message identified the plane as • DC8 carrying 49 ions and having a registration No. WAOK-38. “Yhose'‘ numbers are unauthorized for any country,” the New Orleans (^st Guard reported. WWW Mexican officals were unable to find a missing plane. RADIO FREAK A spokesman for the Mexican navy said that no immediate action was planned. He said the call may have been a radio freak — a broadcast mysteriously coming in from perhaps thousands of miles away. The Coast Guard said its initial report was received from Brownwood, Tex., where a citizen loM the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) he heard the distress signal on a citizen’s band radio. The F^AA notified the Coast Guard. •k k * “An airliner would not carry citizens’ band radio,” the Coast Guard said. ‘EMERGENCY’ The lAessage received by the Mexi(:an naval station said the pilot “encountered an emergency situation” flying at 40,-000 feet. The Coast Guard also said 40 persons could not get aboard a commercial DCS. “Nothing matches. We tilrned up one blank after another,” the Coast Guard said. ★ ★ -4 ’The FAA in Houston said it had no report on the plane and expressed doubt about the story. 12:25 (2) Weather 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:60 (2) Love of Life 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Arrow In the Dust” (1954) Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray (50) Motor City Movie 1:11 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:10 (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 8:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) News (9) Newt 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don't Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) SecreLStorm (I) Bo(o fll| down (7) Never Too Young (^) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is, (9) Filh House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Red Ball Express” (1952) Jeff Chandler, Sidney Poitier (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 5:30 (56) What’s llew 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall \ 2 3 i r r 1 3 5" li 12 rr 14 IS II rr II ■rr U 21 ar zr a- sr 5T 32 31 fr W ■ 42 IT IT BT BT S3 5i U B7 u 69 31 27 if t B CARPENTRY lU RECREARON ROOMS *685 BoouNMiy Finiiliti AILtWAI FIREPIACES Now, f«r Mw Plnf Tlm« l««r You Cm H(m • OMMiM WOOD-BURNINQ FIREPUCE IntlalM Anywhoia In Your Homo Call Pi«w Ht FrM fitiiiMfM rmn *695 tvryiking M#6l»riil»«<4e9» • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIDINQ • WINOOWS ChtomWf •! C«wm«rc« C. WEEDON CO. FE4-2SS7 PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ; 3-Piece BATH set; I WhNicr SEQIS I I Colorid iWI 8 I TOILETS M8** I Radlo-TV Exec In Detroit Quits DETROIT m - John F. Pival, president of WXYZ, Inc., and general manager of WXYZ-TV, announced his resignation yesterday, ending a 20-year association with the Detroit station. Pival’s resignation is effective Feb. 11. 'There was no immediate announcement of a successor. Pivai, 52, said he intends to form an independent television production company headquartered in Detroit. Pival joined WXYZ as a radio director. He was program manager when WXYZ-TV went on the air in 1948, and was named president of both the radio and TV companies in 1960. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(0OO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJOKQ 500) WHFI*FM(94.7) rOMIOMT ur« accurot* station Mloction • Solid Stat* dtlign (or cool Opor-otion, instant warm-up • "Golden Throat" tone From big 7" ovolspeoker • AM loop ontenna, Wov/o/tron line cord FM antenna kMufkUs ‘75" RCAVIC10R SOLID STATE FM-AM RADIO Take Radio Fun Along RCA VICTOR 8-TRANSISTOR o "POCKETTE* RADIO, Mot»rcre(ted coblnetry to motch Mia iuperb eound of KCA Victor FM-AM radio. Deluxe (eotures throughout. AFC (or drift-lree FM. Slide-rule vernier tuning, log scale cmd dial light wure pinpoint station (election. Tuned RF doge In both FM and AM circuits. So'td State design provides cool operation, Instant "wormHtp." Continuous tone oontroL 7“ oval (peoker. ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE I. TILEOBAPH -President Johnson said today the nation has achieved the ability to ward off recessions, hold booms in bounds and keep an American economic miracle going in 1966. Johnson attached a conditim to this glowing outlook: wage and price decisions by labor and business must be “sound and and responsible—just as I am determined that public decisions will be fully responsible.” “If they are,” the President said, “the American econom- ic miracle will remain in 1966 the single most important force in the economic progress of mankind.” This was in an 8,000-word message be sent to Congress along with the annual report of OmTRIBUTIONS - John Fitzgerald (left), editor of The Pontiac Press, and Joel Goldberg, president of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, present Mrs. Barbara Brown with 11,000 and ^ checks, respectively, yesterday. Four of Mrs. PMtIac Pmi PM* Brown’s c^dren died in a fire at their home at 3900 Arcadia Park, Waterfwd Township, Jan. 5. In addition, about $3,000 was rais^ by area residents and her fellow employes at Pontiac State Hospital. ^Get Acquainted' Party Tonight Sfafe Junior Miss Finals Open Thirty-two contestants from throughout the state will officially open Michigan’s 1966 Junior Miss contest tonight with a “get-acquainted” party at Community National Bank, 30 N. Saginaw.- - ★ ★ ★ The girls, selected in area contests held by JunicH* Chambers of Commerce, will gather at the bank along with their parents, Pontiac host families and sponsoring Jaycee members. Local winners in contests held last month were Phyllis Grisham, 17, representing Pontiac, and Gayanne Mansfield, 17, selected in the Waterford contest. Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grisham of 862 South Blvd., Avon Township. Gayanne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield of 5186 Durham, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Besides winning the right to compete in the national pageant at Mobile, Ala., in March, Michigan’s Junior Miss will receive a $1,500 United States savings bond and a share in $3,300 in In Toda/s Press School Affairs Pontiac board okays additions. - PAGE A-3. Road Safety Auto heads eq>ected to r^rt at Lansing dinner. -PAGE A-7. Heavy Snow Middle Atlantic states hit by storm.—PAGE C-t. Area News .........A-4 Astrology ....... C-ll Bridge ..... ...... C-ll C^vosword Pnzsk ... D-13 Comics ...........C-ll Editorials ........A-l Pood Section ......C-l Marimts ..........C-ll Obttaaries ........ M Sports .......M—D-l liieatm .......... C4 TV-Badlo Programs b-13 WOson, Eul........D-13 Women’s Pages B-1—B41 prizes donated by area merchants. A BUSY DAY (Contestants will spend a busy day tomorrow, beginning with personal interviews in the mwning with contest judges and windipg up in the evening with preliminary talent competition. Saturday’s final pageant will be preceded in the afternoon with a judging on youth fitness and formal dress appearance before start of the final performance at 7:31 p.m. Ten finalists will compete in the talent event prior to selec- 3 Legislators Hit in Driving Records Row LANSING (AP) - A House Republican accus^ three fellow legislator of compiling “a record of utter dishonor to themselves and this body” in a flare-up over driving records in the House Wednesday. Even Gov. George Romney’s driving record was drawn Into the controversy which was sparked by bills to clamp a Ud of secrecy on secretary of state’s records of driver violation points. Romney, said Rep. James Del Rio, D-Detroit, was ticketed in 1954 for speeding at 60 miles an hour in a 50 mile zone in Bay City; he was ticketed in Detroit for doing 40 in a 25 in 1957, in MarysviUe for improper passing the same year, and in Detroit in 1958 for failure to stop for a red light. Tlie record was confirmed by Harold Kimmel of the Driver (Continued on Page 2, (Col. 4) News Flash WASHINGTfW (UPI) -Tlie nation’s living costs, climbing at tbe fastest rate in eight years, jumped to a aew record hi|^ in December. Tbe Labor Department also said today Us consumer price faidez went 19 2 per cent la 1N5. tion of Michigan’s Junior Miss and four runners-up. Both the final ‘pageant and tomorrow’s preliminary talent competition are open to the public at Pontiac Northern. his C<»mcil of Economic Advisers. * * -k The report was a bit less exuberant in language than the message. SEE OPTIMISM But sprinkled through both were sentences and phrases d' unvarnished optimism, qualified here and there with a word of restraint or caution. They all added up to predictions that in spite of war in Viet Nam, and to some extent because of it, this will be another good, big financial year for just about everybody. The forecasts are for more business, more jobs, more profits, more spending and what Johnson called a “strong thrust of progress.” k k k Die President said: “(Xir nation’s industries, shc^s and farms—our workers, owners of business, professional men and women—prosper today far beyond the dreams of any people, anytime, anywhere.” OTHER POINTS The President made some other points: “Recessions are not inevitable.” “We have learned how to achieve prosperity.” “Our prosperity does not depend on our military effort.” DEFENSE NEEDS “Our defense needs are great; but our growth is far greater.” “In only seven other countries of lie worid is total output in a year ^ large as the increase in our wtimt hist year.” “I am unwilling to declare a moratorium on our progr^ toward the Great Society.” k k k Expansion need not generate inflation.” Throughout the message and the economic report, nevertheless, there was repeated empha (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Romney's Plan to Cut Existing Surplus in Half Recommendation Is $126.6 Million Over Current Fiscal Year PressCirculation Manager Retires; Three Promoted The retirement of Pontiac Press Circulation manager Fred Thompson was announced today, along with the promotion of three members of his department. Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald revealed that Arlo A. McCully will assume the position of circulation manager. He has been assistant circulation manager since 1961. Moving up to the assistant position is Albert E. Falkner. James T. Long will become circulation promotion manager. Thompson has been with The Press since 1933. He was named circulation manager in 1961. ★ ★ * A member of the International Circulation Managers Association and the Central States Circulation Managers Association, he lives at 9 Liberty Manor. statt: associadon Thompson is also a member of the Michigan Press Association. McCully has been assistant circulation manager since 1961. He joined The Press in 1951 after working on newspapers in Manistee, Mount Pleasant and Owosso. ★ ★ ★ McCkilly is a member of the Central States Circulation Managers Assn. HOME ADDRESS He lives at 1545 Tanfield, West Bloomfield Township, with his wife and six children. Both Thompson and Me-Cnlly have attended circnla-tiott managers’ seminars at Columbia University. Falkner of 17 Spokane Villa, ((Continued mi Page 2, (Td. 6) ARID A. McCULLY LANSING — Gov. Romney proposed a $944.9-million state budget today that will cut the existing surplus in half. His recommended spending for 1966-67 is a jump of $126.6 million over appropriations for the current fiscal year. Romney said $96 million of the increase is needed just to keep pace with growing popu-latiw and rising costs. He recommended $30.6 million worth of new programs. Ronrney used his traditional ‘prudent and progressive” to describe the spending blueprint for the year beginning July' 1. ★ ★ * He included no new tax recommendations and declared that “though 4arge, it will not expose Michigan to a fiscal crisis in 1966-67 or the following year, while at the same time it will move oiu* state forward in areas of continuing need.” STATE SURPLUS Romney said the state would still have $134 million in its surplus when the new year begins —a drop of less than $2 million from the surplus of mld-1965. But he declared that IM.8 mlBiMi «f it wanld have to be spem to 199947 to baimwe the Mget. The Republican governor forecast an economic growth rate of 7.5 per cent, a sharp jump up from the 4 per cent rate he originally predicted for this year. k k k r The current year, he said, will show a 9.4 per cent growth rate These new and improved pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col^ 5) TRIO OF WINNERS-Grand prize winners at the Wednesday afternoon session of The Pontiac Press cooking school gather to admire each other’s prizes. They are (from left) Mrs. Richard Lee, 229 E. Walton, with her sewing machine from Richman Bros. I' Sewing Center; Mrs. D. G. Rocosky, 1110 Tee Cee, Waterford Township, with her gas dryer from Home Furnishings Company, Inc.; and Mrs. James Wesley, 340 Harvey Lake Road, Highland Township, winner of a diamond pendant from Connolly’s Jewelers. 800 Jam Cook School Funds for OU Disappoint Chancellor Gov. R 0 m n e y's proposed budget released today, allotted $3.7 million to Oakland University for operational expenses and $3.4 million for capital out-; lay. If this represents, as it seems to, the total amount," said OU Chancellor Durward B. Varner, “It would appear that Gov. Romney has awarded OU approximately 50 per cent of the operational increase requested. “This leaves many important areas uncovered. “We could live with it but we would obviously have another difficult year ahead.” In December, Varner and five other OU representatives presented the school’s $4.5 million 1966-67 budget to the State Department 0 f Administration, budget division. In addition to the operating budget, OU requested monies to cover two deficiency items: $348,150 for library improvement and $107,000 for the non-contributory retirement program for the nonprofessional staff. This amounted to a 67.8 per cent increase over this year’s $2.6 million appropriation. Included in the university’s inunediate plans to utilize capital outlay funds are the completion of the $4.5-million engineering building and the proposed Learning Resources Center. Ground is to ba broken on the engineering building in April with completion planned for August 19^, according to Robert Swanson, OU director of business affairs. Nearly 900 persons swarmed into Pontiac C^riitral High School 'last night for the beginning of the third session of The Pontiac Press cooking school. It was the largest crowd in the seven-year history of the cooking school. They drank soft drinks and munched potato chips as they listened to organ music before the program started. Robert Lilleyman of Calbl Music Co. is playing a Baldwin home-theater organ for the third year at the school. . Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. prepared a variety of new dishes on the stage and later gave away as prizes everything they had cooked. During the intermission, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer of the Michigan State University extension service spoke on food buying with emphasis on labeling and purchasing meat for the freezer Inch or Two of Snow Due An additional inch or two of new snow is expected to cover the Pontiac area by nightfall. The weatherman reports skies will partially clear with temperatures ranging from 4 below to 4 above zero tonight. Partly cloudy and cold with brief periods of snow flurries and highs of 7 to 15 is Friday’s forecast. Continued cold is the outlook for Saturday. Blustery northerly winds at 15 to 35 miles per hour this morning will s h i f t to northwesterly and diminish tonight and tomorrow. Seven above was the recording at midnight in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m., the mercury registered 8. Blasts Rip 4 Homes, Hurt 7 in Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —Thrlee shattering explosions and a spreading gas-fed fire virtually destroyed four houses on the Indianapolis west side today, Injuring seven persons. None appeared hurt critically. Capt. Emery Curl of the Wayne Township Fire Department, in charge at the scene, Mid “it looks like gas leaks to me.” Pontile Pron Pholw SHOWING IT OFF-Mrs. William F. McCracken (right), 3046 Portman, Keego Harbor, shows off the new stove she won last night at The Pontiac Press cooking school. With her is Mrs. Richard Rudlaff, 140 E. Howard, who won a range hood. Consumers Power Co. donated the stove and Marcell Construction Co. the range hood. 'Nastiest Storm of Winter' Blizzard Sweeps Sfafe By United Press International Blinding snow whipped by shrieking winds struck Michigan today. The Weather Bureau warned the state was under a siege of “blizzard conditions.” Temperatures sank below zero toroughout the Upper Peninsula and dropped toward the zero mark In the western Lower Peninsula. Winds up to 35 miles per hour drove snow squalls in slanting blasts that blinded motorists. The storm swept down from the north, covering the entire Upper Peninsula and the western half of the LP. It pushed southeast, its vanguard dropping light snow in Detroit. Tbe United States Weather a /■A. Bureau said it was Michigan's “nastiest storm this winter.” The Michigan Highway Department said snow was drifting up to 12 inches deep between Petoskey and Muskegon. It said roads in the UP and northern LP were hazardous and the storm was getting worse. The Weather Bureau Mid winds were gusting up to 35 miles per hour at Sault Ste. Marie, 29 mph at Daverse (Jity and 33 mph at Marquette. Temperatures hit 10 below at Houghton, .8 below at Marquette, 3 below at Flint and 2 above at Daverse City and were still droppi^. The snow fell in squaUs. The gusty winds drove them ahead and picked up more from the ground. r Board OKs Busing of Whitfield Pupils The Pontiac Board of Education last night unanimously approved “temporary” busing of some 100 Whitfield Elementary School students who presently walk to school, crossing Telegraph, in an area without sidewalks. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P Ithitmer was authorize to Implement one of two plans to transport students in the Washington Park area without add' ing to present equipment and personnel. The board action followed a report by Whitmer on transportation problems throughout the school district and a qnes-tioiMnswer session with a delegation of some 3S parents from the Whitfield and Kennedy Junior High School districts. It was the second time the parent delegations had met with the board. it it it Representatives of both school groups had criticized the lack of school- or city-provided transportation for students in some cases walking as far as three-and-a-half miles to class. REQUEST REPORT Board members concurred with expressions of parent concern for safety of students and following the Dec. 8 meeting requested a report from Whitmer on the school district’s present 1130,000 - a - year transportation program. The saperintendeat last night stressed the administration’s primary emphasis on expenditure of funds for educational purposes. He also cited the implications of extending the district’s transportation policy to include junior high school students and the legal requirement to provide equal auxiliary services to parochial schools. it it * After the parents left the meeting, board members agreed the Whitfield situation was hazardous and voted in support of “temporary” busing. DESIGNATED TEMPORARY Designation of the measure as “temporary” places the move in line vrith seven other busing ar rangementsat elementary schools in the district. While not acting immediately on the problem described by Kennedy school parents, the board cited student transportation as a subject for administration study in the near future. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. im ROBERT H. OSMUN Merchants'Group Picks New Officers Robert H. Osmun, 2444 Walce, West Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of Tel Huron Shopping Center Merchants’ Association, according to Eklwin Gage, president of Tel Huron, Inc. Richard Sandage, 4245 Rose berry, Waterford Township, was elected vice president. Duties of the secretary will be handled directly from Gage’s office. 'Future Rosy fpr Economy' (Continued From Page One) sis on holding the line against inflation. The report spoke of possible restrictive fiscal and monetary policies to halt price increases should actions of unions and managements bring inflation. Johnson spoke of wage and price controlis, but in a negative way. it it it The government, he said, does not have power now to impose them. He made no bid for such power. But he did tell labor and industry, repeatedly and in vari ous ways, that it is vitally im portant for them to follow guide posts set out by the three-man Council of Economic Advisers headed by Gardner Ackley. Designed to keep wage and price increases with noninfla tionary limits, the guidelines are pegged to increas^ productivi ty. The council — and it gets some arguments wi this — fig ures that increase at 3.2 per cent a year. It specifically recommends sticking to that percentage and holding all boosts within that boundary. The council got John son’s complete backing. “Perhaps our most serious economic challenge in 1966,” he told Congress, “will be to preserve the essential stability of costs and prices which has contributed significantly to our bal anced progress.” Birmingham Area News Ask School Committee to Make Opinion Study Heads Senate Group v LANSING un - Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe Park, has been appointed chair- EYES ON POTATO-Don Foster of Space Defense Corp., 1600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Township, studies a piece of potato with a measuring instrument. A potato will be flown in outer space and returned to the firm for biological study. Area Firm to Study Potato in Space'Spudnik'Project BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - and gravity dictate variations in The Weather Sometime within the next two years a multimillion-dollar rocket will be launched into orbit by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, carrying, of all things, a potato, lion. it it it Watching the project anxiously will be the scientists and engineers of an area firm. Space Defense Corp., 1600 N. Woodward. Purpose of the project, as explained by Bruce W. Pine, a biologist with the firm, is to determine how much influence outside forces have on the growth of cells. Potatoes are being used. Pine said, because they are simple and cheap. Naturally, the project has been dubbed “Spudnik.’ if it it Spudnik is designed to probe what Pine calls the “riddle of biorythmicity, one of the five most important questions in biological science.” ★ ★ ★ Pine said biorythmicity describes the tendency of living organisms to become active at regular, predictable intervals. SUDDEN GROWTH It’s ail very well to say sudden spurts of growth in adolescents are due to an increased presence of the growth hormone,” said Pine. “What we want to know is what stimulates the gland which iwoduces the hormone and why the stimula tion occurs.” ★ * ★ Pine said one school of thought contends clock - like mechanisms inside the cell control activity and that no outside forces influence stimulation of cells. Another view says organic activity. The greatest problem in attempting to prove the theory has l^n the near impossibility of elimination such outside forces in experimenta- FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Windy with snow and blowing snow this morning diminishing to flurries this afternoon tiwnhig colder. Hi^ 14 to 28 with an additional inch or two of new snow by evening. Partial clearing and colder tonight, low 4 below to 4 above locally colder interior portions. Partly cloudy and cold with brief snow flurries Friday. High 7 to IS. Winds 15 to 35 southwest shifting to northwest by mid-moming, diminishing to 18 to 28 miles tonight and ^iday. Saturday outlook: partly cloudy and cold. it it it “By taking advantage of space we get away from the exertion of all earth-bound forces,” Pine said. “We have a virtually empty environment and if standaid biorythmicity occurs we can be relatively sure the cause is inside the cell.” POTATO TESTED Scientists have for several months tested a potato encased in an aluminum alloy container like the one which will take it into space. * ★ ★ The container is a self-contained unit, capable of measur ing the potato’s intake of oxygen and expulsion of carbon dioxide to within 12-millionths of a cubic centimeter — less than one-lOth the size of a pinpoint. ★ ★ ★ Pine and Dan Foster, another scientist, say results of their tests so far tend to back up the theory of outside influence on cellular activity. But they’re not drawing any conclusions yet. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The board of education wants to know if it’s on the right track as far as the community is concerned. it it it “We want a reflection of the community’s attitudes and desires so that we in turn can reflect them in our school system,” Board President Richard H. McGraw told members of the board’s new citizens study committee Tuesday. His comments were made at the organizational session of the group which was formed as a communications link between school district constituents and the board of education. ’The 39-member committee has no connection with the 511-million bond issue to be considered at a special election April 14. w ★ -a “It is a coincidence and not a planned maneuver that this committee is being orgi while we are considering a bond issue,” board trustee C. Henry Haberkorn III said. SCHOOL ROLLS Impetus for the committee’s study is a rapidly increasing school enrollment. With so many new families moving into the district, the board decided it was time to see whether community attitudes have changed. “We don’t say we have any problems — nor do we say we don’t have problems,” McGraw said, noting that the board would prefer to hear criticism 3 Legislators Hit in Driving Records Row (Continued From Page One) Licensing and Records Division of the Secretary of State’s office. outside I TWO SPONSORS TaMv III r««tiac Lowcit »finpK«ture precfOIng I i.rii.: > At I *.111.; Wind Vdlocity 20 m.p.h. OIrtctlon: Nprtnwpst Sun mU Tlwridpy it S:4I p.m. Sun rites FrWty it 7:51 p.m. AAoon tels Thurtdty tt 11:3* pm Moan rises Friday at 1I:IJ a.m. Datwitawa Tamparataras « a.m.........12 11 a.m--- 7 ajn...... 14 17 m. t a.m........ 1* I P.m--- * am..........15 10 aJB.........14 Ona Vaar Ata la Paatlac HIghatl tamparaturt ........... Lawatt famperatura ........... Maan lamperature Waainar: Flumes, windy . Wadnaiday la Paallac (at racardad dawnlawn) Hlghesl lamperature 1* Lowest tam^atura ................ 3 Mean temperature ...............II Weather: Day, sunny; nisht, snow .25 Widwiiday-s Tamparalure Chart Alpana 10 7 Fort Worth 41 12 Escanaba 21 -t Houston W Or. RapMi 10 14 Kansas City 30 I Nought^ 17 -10 Los Angeles *4 31 Lansing I* -I Miami Beach 77 Marquette 21 -5 Milwaukee 20 Muskegon 14 II New Orleans 41 10 PaHston 24 5 New York 21 I* Traversa C. 10 4 Philadelphia 24 It Albuquargua 1* 1* Plttshurgh 21 Atlanta 34 20 Reno 41 Boston 2* 21 St. Louis 32 21 Chicago 23 1* S. Francisco *2 dnckmall M 3 Saattta 51 Clavaland It 3 Washington 27 II Oanvtr 51 21 NATKWAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries are expected taaigiit to the Lakes arqa, the eastern Ohio Valiey and the northern .Rockieo. Showers are predicted in parts of Ae Southwest. It will be colder in the central part of the nation and wanner in the Gulf Coast and southera Plains. ' '■ ■ ■ ■ ■: i- .. forces such as the sun, moon Glue Sniffer Stuck in Jail A Madison Heights youth has been sentenced to 90 days in the Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty to charges of being under the influence of glue fumes and probation violation. ■a ♦ ♦ Serving the jail term is Fred erick Gravley, 17, of 1212 E Guthrie. Gravley was arrested by Madison Heights police last Saturday when his mother took him to the police station, complaining t^t be was under the inflnence of glue fumes and locked her out of the house. ’The youth appeared before Madison Heights Municipal Judge Edward W. Lawrence Monday on both the glue fume charge and one of probation violation. ★ a ★ Police said that the youth had failed to report to the Oakland County Health Department for peHodic treatments' as ordered last month by Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton Shiftman. a a a Gravley also was flee on 51,000 bond awaiting trial in Oak Park on a charge of unlawfully driving away a motor vehicle, according to police. Del Rio was cosponsor—along with Rep. Edward Michalski D-Detroit — of a House bill to suppress such information a a a They said they had been asked by several Wayne County judges to introduce such legislation to prevent companies from using the infornution to cancel policies or raise rates unreasonably, a a a They and Sen. Basil Brown. D-Hi^land Park, sponsor of a rather than .compliments from the committee. ' a a a ’The group was asked to aim for a June deadline for its final recommendations. The committee was given no s|)ecific goal, although board members did offer individual suggestions. Bloomfield Township Super visor Homer Case was appointed temporary chairman. Circulation Chief Retires at The Press (Continued From Page One) has been employed at The Press since 1942. He h^ served as mailing room superintendent for 20 years. Long of 5048 Frankwill, Inde- FALKNER Budget Hike Is Proposed by Romney (Continued From Page One) grams dotted the spending program: • 57.4 million for colleges and universities in addition to the 516 million needed to keep pace with growth and costs. • 510 million to boost per pupil allowance in the school aid program from 5255 to 5260. Some of this will come from earmarked sales tax revenue rather than the general fund. • 511-7 million to remove ceilings from the state’s aid plan for poorer school districts, also partly paid from earmarked sales taxes. • 55.6 million as the state’s share in Medicare. • 54.7 million to provide more aid to dependent children. • 52.5 million to expand veterans’ homestead tax benefits. • 51 million for grants to cities and townships for construction of sewage plants— a move to fight water pollution. • 52.9 million for various program improvements in mental health. • 51.2 million to increase community college aid from 5275 per student to 5300. • 51.5 million for more state scholarships. RESTRICTED FUNDS ’The governor devoted almost hit entire message to the gen- similar measure, were the ob- ^ ,, .. . jects of an attack by Rep. Roy *™* fund budget. Spencer, R-Attica. « , v - * j * .u * - ^ ^ I But he pomted out that re- •tricted fluids would bring over all state flnances to a slightly Spencer said news reports seemed to indicate the Legislature was trying to “prohibit access to public records concerning the membership (of the House and Senate) speciflcally in the area of traffic violations. UTTER DISHONOR “It is easy to understand this analysis when the introducers of the legislation have compiied a record of utter dishonor to themselves and this body,” he added. * ★ e Spencer invited “anyone in this state to examine the traffic records, including criminal violations. This information should remain public.” ★ ♦ ★ He said later he was referring to his own driving record. Del Rio, the Secretary of State’s Office showed, had been convicted of 11 moving violations since 1854-“but I drive 400 miles a week,” he said. hOdialski admitted to having 12 violations points on his record now—the result of four tickets in the past two years.! loore than 5^billion operation. Hm restricted operatioas in-chide 5374.1 million bwm guo-line taxes, weight taxes and other sources for the highway program and 5348.8 million in earmarked sales tax for school aid. The governor recommended quickening the pace of state building. * ★ ★ He proposed 579.4 million to carry more than 30 major projects toward completion, start construction on 30 nwre and begin planning another 40. HIGHER EDUCATION Higher education, with 70 of tha 100 projects and 5350 million would have the bulk of the building dollar. Each of the 11 colleges and aaivecsities would toive at least two projects under way. Mental health would eventually have 20 major buildings worth more than 5M million. LONG pendence Township, joined The Press in 1959. Currently a district manager, he is married and the father of two children man of a Senate labor subcommittee to study proposed changes in Michigan’s minimum wage law. that has no bugs. 10 for $1.19 al- SIMMSJI 98 N. Saginaw—Main Fluor Discounts All Over the Store-Simms^ 98 N. Saginaw St Special Purchase-SIMMS Buys Famous Maker’s Overstocks Cookwares Riot -2,000 Pieces of Fine American Made STAINLESS STEEL and ALUMINUM Save S0% and More! Buy for Yourself and Gifts Heavy Gauge Aluminum 1-Qt. Saucepan SI.49 Value French style sa jcepon complete with cover. No. 2031. Heavy aluminum. Extra Heavy Aluminum '' Double Boiler Qt. S3.95 Value 99 10-gauge aluminum with cool bakelite handle. Many uses. Stainless Steel 4-Qt. Mix Bowl 169 S3.25 Value All - purpose mixing bowl of solid stainless steel is easy to care for. Solid Stainless Steel P/s-qt. Saucepan 149 $5.95 Value Trl-pIy stainlesjs pan with cover. Bakelite handle and knob. 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Dutch Oven 08 $9.95 Bulue 5-qt. covered Dutch oven with bakelite fibndles. Easy to core for. No 8075. 91 North Saginaw Street COOK-WARES-2nd Floors THK PONTIAC.PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 19C6 PLANNING — Sister Mary Xavier, administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, shows E. M. Esttes (left) bluq>rints of new buildings that will te constructed in the hospital’s 16,500,000 expansion and modernization program. Looking on is Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, is chairman of the building fund adiich is in the m^t of a campaign to raise $3.25 million toward the cost of new construction. Local UAW Officials to Affend Confab St. Joseph Fights Emergency Dept. Ills' Accidents are not restricted to any one season of the year, or to any hour of the day or ni^t. They happen suddenly, any time—at home, on the hi^way, at the office or shop, or on the playground. When they do, it is usually np to the emergency department of the modem commn-nity hospital to tnpply the pound of care needed because of failure to heed the rule about die ounce of prevention. During 1964, a total of 25,174 patients were given emergency treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. This is an average of 69 patients a day, or approximately three per hour throughout a 24-hour day. Ybe emergency department never closes. NEATLY SPACED If patients were so n e a 11 y spac^—three to the hour—St Joseph’s emergency service would be busy enough. But that is not the way things work out in actual practice. There may be no patteats at all for a dine; thea suddenly a rush of sick aad injured — all needing famne-diate attendon. In some instances even a slight delay may mean loss of life or limb. Shock, one of the most serious complications of severe injury, must often be combatted by giving blood or plasma transfusions. Large quantities of supplies— bandages, splints, sterile instru ments, oxygen and anesthetics— must be kept on hand, together with many drugs and medicines. Most important of all, highly trained personnel must be present and ready to go into action at a moment’s notice. Doctors and nurses at St. Joseph have been meeting emergencies, but their task is made difficult because of the limited facilities at their disposal. * * * To attain the peak efficiency that is so important at crucial times, an emergency unit has to be big enough and well enough arranged so that members of the staff do not get in each other’s way when they are treating patients. PRESENT SERVICE ’The present emergency service at St. Joseph falls short of this requirement. It was not even big enough 10 years ago when it was treating only about two-thirds as many patients as it does now. One doctor describes the situation as *‘dlstnrblag . . . a bad state of affairs.” Another says, “If we were suddenly called on to care for a large number of people as the result of some catastrophe ... we vrould simply swamped.” The emergency section now shares facilities with the outpatient clinics and has only about one-fifth of the space it needs. Such a situation creates cross-traffic and confusion, and makes it difficult for doctors and nurses to do their best at a time when top performance, without delay, is urgently needed. NO WAITING ROOM There is no waiting room, and patients as well as relatives have to wait in the hallway. There is no place from which police or flremen can telephone their reports, except the nurses’ station, and newspaper reporters often want to nse the ^one there, too. Patients who must be admitted to the hospital for bed care are sometimes lined up on stretchers in the corridor because there is no other place where they can be kept until a bed is available. ★ ★ ★ These and other shortcomings will be remedied in the hospital’s new emergency department which is part of the expansion and modernization program now under way. The new unit win have ample space, and will be arranged for smooth, efficient operation. CAST ROOM It will have five treatment rooms and a separate cast room for immobilization of fractures. There will be one w a i t i n g room for ambulatory patioits and a separate one for relatives of patients. “This year 1 child out of 3 will go back to school with faulty vision.” WiU Yours? Eyesight is one of yonr child’s most precious possessions. So important for school studies, for better grades, for more fun throughout the year. If yonr child needs glaues. Sears will outfit them with break resistant Kerry-glass lenses in reinforced firames. Phone or come- OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Sears Pontiac Store PHONE 335^171 Dr. H. Bronson, OptometrUt 154 N. Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan, YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR PURCHASE AT SEARS SEARS SERVICE Eyes are examined and. glesses fitted by our own itaff optometrists. No appointment needed. Lonaes are duplicated Frames for your glasses replaced while you wait. Optical repaira available while yon waH. Preaeripliott snnglaaaoa Satisfaction gnsrsnterd The presidents of Pontiac’s three major UAW locals, along with their shop committeemen and delegates to the General Motors Sub-(^uncil, will meet in Washington, D.C., Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Union ofGcials at General Motors Ckn-p. plants in the nation will be on hand for the GM Sub-(Jouncil and conference meetings. John B. Maye, president of UAW Local 153, will bead the Pontiac Motor Division union delegation. Robert White will head the UAW Local 594 delegation from GMC Truck & Coach Division. Leading Local 596 at Pontiac Fisher Body Plant will be Donald Johnson. SOLONS ON HAND On Feb. 8, senators and congressmen will be on hand to take part in the general meetings. Hie skilled trades, engineering and production workers’ problems will tal^e up the time of the subcouncil Feb. 9. The afternoon of Feb. 10, Issues and negotiation patterns will be brought out in relation to the next bargaining sessions with General Motors. ★ ★ ★ The Feb. 9 session is expected to take up tte question of the Society of Skilled Trades (SST), and toat group’s current attempt to regain its former membership of 50,000 skilled tradesmen. RECRUITING DRIVE The SST, headed by President Joseph Dunnebeck, has been rt-organized, and a concerted drive has begun to recruit skilled Workers from the UAW. Dunnebeck claims the UAW has failed to gain wage and fringe increases fw skilled workers comparable to those gained for prdduction men. It has been estimated that cancer of the colon and rectum will take the lives of 43,000 persons in the United States in 1966. You C:an Coviiit on Us... Quality COsfs Nt> More at ^fsirs SEARS KOHHUCK AND CO BEST BUYS And Here** Why Unusual Low Prices! Just say, “Charge It” All First Quality! on Sears revolving 'This Week End Only! CHARGE ACCOUNT 36-Mo. Guaranteed Allstate Batteries Powerful 12-Volt Factory-Frchh Model Fits Most Cars! 1799 JL. 9 Charge It with old Battery 6-Volt Batleriei Alio.Available, As Low At 6.88 rxch. S6M ONTHGUA RANTEE GAR YEAR S.I. Wlik Tna«l. CAR YEAR Sale With UUk •SI.’I7 S0.99 ' MmMmm (mm) •se-'s* 17.99 . Mck •SVM S0.99 liiiMwe(S«rU •S*.’SS IS.99 Batrk I..8.br. SOO . *6S-*6S 1S.99 |9Sf 17.99 Bilirk Special 'SI-'*3 Mereery 'SS AM*. IS.99 Bnirk Special *63 axeepi «»i. 17.99 Marrery '65 aid. 17.99 Belrll Special *6S • ryl. 18.99 ,Cmm •SO-'Sl 17.99 'Belrk Special **♦-*65 18.99 C.MI 17.99 CartoUae egeepi *S7«*SS •St.’SS *1.99 CmcI '65 8 cyl. 18.99 C.MI / I9SS 11.99 ix«.auM) •SS’Sl li.99 .Ceieal 19SS 17.M Ck«. (mm) 'SS'SS 17.99 Meleer (weali *61-*65 17.99 Cervetle •SS-'S$ 18.99 1965 18.99 *64-*64 10.99 Gonelr IMS ir.ff M'65 17.99 , *»*-■*« 1X99 sui-r-si 'Sl-'SS 17.99 BmJtm but OMh F.SS H^enT (aMotl 19SS 17.99 , 'SS-'SS 1X99 rariuM •SS-'S4 17.99 *60-'6S 18.99 railue S erl. •61.'64 1X99 'SS-'kF 18.99 rariMM 19A5 17.99 Tampeat excapi 8 cyl. 'si-'ss 17.99 Feleep lipeail . 'SO 'SS 17.99 Faleap B cyl. •ss-'ss 1X99 hrampesl 8 cyl. 'SJ.’M 18.99 ~T3m 19SS 17.99 R.mbkr •SS-’SS IS.99 Smah *59-'64 IS.99 Sun and Heat Lamps Regular $9.99 * Floor Model Style Automatic Light, Appliance Timer Sale-priced 9^® nwtect home when you ere away. Tume elecu-ical nnita on • off daily at pre-cet timee. Kenmore Son-Heat Lamps with Timer Sears price 42’* Switch fram ultra-violet to infra-red raye. Stand adjuiu, •wivel*. QuiUity throu^nt! tay, “CHARGE IT* at Scare Adjusts from 6-in. to 5-ft above the floor for complete tan or lower for close up heat application. Swivel reflector. Ivory color. Rejtidar $8.95 Sun Lamp Bnlb............6.99 BUelrieml Dtpt,, Ifala Btmt. Semi-Gloss Enamel For Durable Beauty Reg. $5.98 4!i. Regitte etains, leranee and many icmbbingk OdDrletc in many lead-free room colon. Super Latex ... Dries in Just 30 Minutes Power Humidifiers for Warm Air Furnaces Regnlarly $4.69 gal. 8 eolora pins white 277 Regularly at $69.95 for Whole house comfort 5988 Latex Concrete Floor Enamel Sears price For eoaercle floen in direct contact with ivoimd. Driee in Vk hour. Chooee 10 color*. Here*s low cost beauty for all yonr rooms. Roll or brush it on with ease, dries to a rich fist finish that you een wash with confidence. One coat covers most colors. Clean tools with water. ^ 45x65 Masala. •.. ........................2*98 FetiaS JPapS., Mala Baiamaaf NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Provides np to 15 gallons of refreshing moisture per “ ... Uses day. Rustproof fiberilas housing and reinfoKcd heel to fibsoiJas media wheel to prevent corrosion leaa power than a 66watt lidit bulb. Save! Reg. $39.95 Pofwer Hni^difier ....... 34.88 PUuMHgJt Heatlar Parry 5s. Basemens niiaraiilaiMi or \uiir ■y l»ar I- sf;ars IMkmk' I'I. I ! . I I 111 ow II I *nil I i.l« I S39VJ H3A0 3WW r*Junior Editor! Quix on ELECTRIC CURREKT* QUESTION: What is the difference between direct and alternating current? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Direct current (D.C.) and alternating current (A.C.) are two different ways an electric current can pass along a wire. In a car (top of picture), many electric mechanisms operate by direct current. This is produced in the car by its electric generator (some of the newer cars have alternators, generating A.C. which is then turned into D. C.) The direct current, when turned on, moves in one direction around a circuit inside the car, operating such things as lights and the ignition system as it does so. A.C., the other kind of current, is that almost always used to bring electric power to our houses (center). Here, the current produced in a generating plant flashes around a large circuit at inconceivable speed, supplying power to houses, towns and cities as it goes. It keeps on whizzing around in the same direction until it has built up its power as far as it can go, keeping on while its power decreases to the zero point. Then the current flow reverses itself, and now, as our simplified diagram suggests, it flows back along the path it came, whizzing round and round until it reaches its maximum and sinks to zero again. With this reverse movement complete, the current has made one cycle. Home current has 60 such cycles to the second. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: This is a difficult subject to understand, but it is a most fascinating and important one, since we are living in an electrical age. Save this article for your science scrap book or ask your science teacher to explain it further. BtfiiM^mSeuttitield loWo MSid* PHdiK Owoiwif . ----------------- .. [HLMm R.S44S2 AV.S4S9S IM Oik MTOO OLMMI^ Lanwii MZ-tin Your products ore only os good os the company behind them' THE PUNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 19«6 r ww\ , M ONTGOMERY WARD Pre- mmoPY QUANTITIES LIMITED* SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND Imported rich double Knit Wool Suits A Girls’ Dickies Choos* from rovarsibUt and aolidc. Fits dll sizas. Buy now and savo........... *17 Girls’Stretch Denims FROM REO. 22.19 to 3I.S9 You'r* always assurtd of quality whon there mado by Mist Brent. Sizes 7-14.... Girls’ Underwear j Wards beautiful imported double knit suits are now reduced for great savings to you. Choose from a wide variety of three and two price, double .breasted and single button styles. There are many colors to choose from. Only at Wards will you find tremendous savings like these. Sizes misses, half sizes. Super vaiu*. 100% cotton. Hoot rasistont •lostic. Buy now............................. Twin Percale Sheets Choos* tha fothionobl*, exciting stripe patterns. Reg. 2.99...................... Autematic Blanket 100% acrylic. 5 year guarantee. Full size-single control. Reg. 24.99............... Twin Size Blanket 100% acrilan blanket. Buy now and really save. Reg. 9.99............................ Parkas Beautifully designed parkas in a variety CAC^ of colors. Savings to......................... UU /D Expertly tai|ored to give you a perfKt 11” Ski Pants Expertly tailc fit. Reg. 12.99 to 19.99...... FROM Bleuses and Shirts Limited quantities. Prints and stripes. 5-15. Reg. 2.99-3.99.............FROM ' V:. 1 Jf 'tc Sweaters Crew neck. Cardigan variety. S-M-L, *4 Reg. 5.99 Formals Velvets, Satin bottom with velvet’ trim. 7 to $ 1 Q 13. Smartly styled. Reg. $25....... IO SOFT CRIB BLANKET WASHABLE IN COLOR-FAST PASTELS For the Mother to be -1 and 2 piece styles Now mother can wrop her infant in deep, fluffy warmth of 88% rayon and 12% acrylic blend. Wide binding on 4 sides. Prettily gift boxed. 36x50 inches. 2 66 SPECIAL PURCHASE Upholstery Fahric s, FROM REG. 5.99 to 16.99 4 Choose rugged supported vinyl. 54" wide. 4 Buy now and save. Reg. 3.99 yd, I Yd. Gape Cod Tiers Choose 30" or 36" long cotton and ovril 144 rayon. Reg. 2.29................ I Take advantage of the great savings now offered to you. These savings you can't afford to pass up. High styled in cotton, rayon and wool. Designed to give you roomy comfort. Sizes 7-8 to 17-18. Stop in today and open a convenient charge account. Decorative Pillows Choose kapok or foam pillows. Some with QQc removable covers. Reg. to 2.99..... ww Remnants Drapery, slipcover and upholstery fabrics. Our lowest price ever./Up to............. fv /O Draperies Lined and unlined draperies. Many sizes and colors. Odd lots. Reg. 4.99 to 36.99.. FROM Shredded Foam Get a big 2 pound bog. Buy now and sdve.... *3 IV Boa wtiff ul •- exciting after five dresses *10 While steel blinds in 10 sizes, 1 low price Choose from o wide variety of fabrics, styles and colors. Sizes Juniors and Misses. FROM RE6.1LNte*4.M Choose a width from 18" to 36". Flexible enameled slots open wide, close tight; clean easily. 54* or 64" long."' 244 REG. 2.N-4.N Untrimmed coo^ -^greal January b REG. 19.09 to 49.99 e Rich woofens in zibe-lines, tweeds, plushes • Exciting silhouettes e Misses' sizes 8-78; petite sizes 4-12; women’s 14V2-24V2 The season’s best coot values are at Wards now. Rich fabrics in zibelines, meltons, tweeejs, plushes, diagonals. Exciting color choice including popular block and fashion’s new Alabaster. Some acrylic pile lined. Pile zip-outs. Wisp-ef-a-hra Elosticizedwith Lycra Spondex Fiber. Reg. 2.99.............. Panty Girdle Golden Cloud iong-leg M-L-XL. Firm control yet lightweight. Reg. 3.99............ Panty Sport Brief Pink and Beige Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 1.99........ Sleeveless Shells 100% nylon. Beautifully designed to complement your spring wardrobe............ Ladies’Shells Comes in a wide variety of colors. 100% virgin wool.................. Bell Bottom Slacks In corduroy and denim. 5 colors to choose from. Reg. 2.88......................... Table Tennis Table %" particle board. 2 pioce folding. Sovel . 36.99................................... Jr. Ski Poles Sturdy aluminum poles with rubber baskets. Reg. 3.99../............. 1“ 266 99‘ 3“ 6“ *2 29** 2” 6 Ol Aerylie Isssrwear Stay warm this winter. 2 piece in beige. Reg. 9.99....................... 5 Oz. Dacron Innarwear Winter cold won't bother you with this 2 piece set. Reg. 13.99............. 11»» 3** 1** DACRON'-COTTON Dewing Ball Bag These bogs were 5.99. Assorted colors, name tog................... WildBMSsed Leons wild bird seed. Suited for most wild birds...................... BRENT SHIRTS IN CLASSIC AND TAPERED MODELS 1 97 SPECIAL PURCHASE Men, come, get *eml Automatic wash-wear Dacron* polyester-cotton broadcloth Is Sanforized Plus* for minimum shrinkage, wrinkle-resistance 1 Spread-collar models ^—classic tailoring; Snop-tabcollarmodels —slim tapered tailoring 1 White. 14’/t-16'A. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. 196( Possible Modification Plan Is Facing Graduated Withholdingrersonal income Tax WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President JohnMa’8 proposal for graduated wttbboldlng of t personal income taxes probably will be modified to reduce ttw bite on middle and upper bracket paychecks before the legisla-tk» goes to the House floor. ■ . ,5, TUs was the outkwk'today as the House Ways and Means Committee resumed bearings on Johnson’s HI billion tax padc-age, of which graduated witii-holding is a part Major components of it are a r^pmition, ,for two years, of automobile and telephone excise taxes that had dropped Jan. 1 and a speedup in corporate tax coUectione. Graduated - withholding, like the corporate tax speedup, does not increase the amount of tax paid. It is designed to pot collections more nearly on a pay as you go basis, so that fewer make-up payments would be required at the end M the year. However, the schedule prepared by the Treasury and written into the bill has come imder fire on the ground it calls for too mud) withholding from higher-income taxpayers, with the result that many of these would have to apply for refunds and would have money tied up without earning interest. Republican members of the committee first raised this objection. A check today indicated substantial sentiment on the Democratic side also for adjustment of the withholding schedule. The Treasury’s own explanation of the bill concedes that the number of taxpayers in the $10,-OOU-a-year and above income brackets who have too much tax withheld would be increased by the terms of the measure. Some ctitics say the effect would reach as far down as the |S|M0 bradcet. Washington Aide Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Wiliam Robert Grubb, special assistant to the controller of the currency, died in a Washington hospital Tuesday night after he suffered a heart attack. Phone wTm 108 NORTH SAGINAW LAST 3 DAYS JANUARY Thursday, Friday, Saturday Specials! Here are only a few of hundreds of big savings on everything for the home. Brand new, famous name merchandise. Unclaimed Layaways, some floor samples, some limited in quantity. No Money Down—up to 3 full years to. pay. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR SAMPLE SALE GREATLY REDUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE DROOAA Oiled Walnut 56" Double Di framed.mirror, panel bed. 4-di chest. Unusual louvered front Center-guided, dustproof drawers. Orig. $229.95. Modem walnut bedroom with double dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed . . . custom crofted with dustproof drawers and plate glou mirror. Orig. $199.95. French Provincial bedroom with 6-drower dresser, framed mirror, panel bed and spacious chest. G'owing Fruitwood finish. Finest construction. Orig. $259.95. ^169 FAMOUS BEDDING $22 Odd box springs. Firm, extra quality. Full or twin size foundations. Originally priced up to $79.50, now................ Innerspring mattress and box spring. King size length in double bed width. Extra Firm. Orig. $159. Both for. . . Floor sample Seoly smooth top. Mattress and box spring.. The finest in firm bedding. Twin or full size. Orig. $79.90. Both for.............. *89 *58 UVING ROOM SUITES and SOFAS CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR Deluxe Lawson arm style 3-cushkm sofa and matching chair suite. Beautiful ^ nylon frieze covering. foam cush-Red only. Orig. 2-Pc. MODERN SOFA and CHAIR Excellently consiurcted sofa and matching chair by Notional. New slim arm styling. Fine hard finish fabric in decorator colors. Orig. $249.95. *169 STUNNINQ SOFA IN TRADITIONAL Elegant sofa, has reversible seat and bock cushions. Qyilted blue print covering. Kenman q|tallty construction. Wos $329.95. MASSIVE SOFA IN COLONIAL Clayton Marcus Early Amercian sofa with pil low arms. 3 reversible foam seat cushions.' Stunning sage green cover. Orig. $209.95. *139 75 CHAIRS OUTSTAmiNG VALUES-MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND GROUP TWO Assorted styles and many coors in lounge and decorator choirs. A'l beautifully styled to satisfy the most discriminating buyer. ig. $79.95 Now, Yo«r Choice $0^95 Selection of massive lounge chairs and quality rec ming choirs. AI renowned monufocturers in wide assortment of styles and colors. Orig. $109.95 or more, Now Your Choice $0950 DINING ROOM and DINETTE Nationally famous Douglas dinettes. Several styles to choose from. 5, 7 and 9-piece sets. Save at least 30% Staritng at............................. Famous Bassett French Provincial 9-pioce dining room in glowing Fruitwood Includes-, glass door china, large buffet, oval table and 6 massive chairs, compare at $500 9-pc. Douglas Dinette In Bronze or chrome trim. Has-sta" table ond 8 Deluxe chairs covered in Naugahyde. Table has Formica top with tailored Formica edge. Pattern wood grain. Orig, $139.95. *39 *387 *99*“ Living Room and Occasional TABLES Assorted styles. Modem, French, Traditional tables. Finely made and In outstanding designs. Mostly odd lot and one-of-a-kind. Save 40%, starting at *10 FEW-OF-A-KIND LAMPS Distinctive contemporary add traditional styles. A'l with shades. Orig. $10 to $40. Now *4t.M8 WASHERS-DRYERS f-i-ji .v.. Speed Queen Automatic washer. Water temp, control. Automatic lint remover. Special cycle for silks and woolens. !178 Frigldoire Jet Action Washer. Patented Deep Action Agitator. Advanced Jet Away Rinse.' Soaks automatically— washes, dispenses bleach and fabric softener automatically.............. *198 Maytag Automatic Washer. Hot, worm and cold temperature controL Maytag a agitalor action. Porcelain tub, top and ▼ | lid. Special......................... I Frigidaire Electric Dryer, Exclusive flowing heat dries fluffy soft. In-A-Door ^ ^ lint catcher. Poreclain enamel drum, w | ^ « Special, Maytag Electric Dryer. High speed, low heat, no hot spots—lets you dry even delicate fabrics. Safely door. Lint faer. Orig. $159.75...;...... IWW ..I, Speed Queen Electric Dryer. 3way heat control Exclusive "In-A-Door" lint trap Positive timer control. Drum stops automatical^ , when door Is opi^' safety switch control.. *138 Floor Sample Salel TV and STEREO Display pieces, discontinued models, many One-of-ci^cind RCA 19" Portable TV Golden Throot sounc. UHPVHF all-channel reception. 20,000-volt chouis. Cart included......................... RCA Victor 23" Console TV UHF-VHF 82SAT. TIL SiOO UMROl. Dhplilu tl n$mm J—fcy C>. Inc. 4 COMPLETE FLCiORS OF HOME nmMSHiNas..tLiVAToa Sanaa TO SACK nooa (3k Your letter makes me tired, Ma’am, and a little sad—tired just to think about such a busy schedule and sad to think that a mother of seven children must be away from her children every achool day. Caring for one or two children is a job. Caring for a half dozen is a full-time job, and If a mother has to leave her children without her care or under other care most of the time in order to earn enough to house and feed them, the state is negligent. Automatically the state should pay such a mother a monthly salEU7 or stipend equivalent to what she could earn in employ ment, for the service she renders the state by staying home and taking care of her children * * ★ Even though the children are left under the care of Nana Aunt Ida or some other capable, depmidable person while mother is at work, they are still deprived of the loving care and watdifulness that only a mother can give. INADEQUATE BREAKFAST You say nothing about your diet, but one can well imagine such a busy person snatching an inadequate breakfast of tea and toast or coffee and a roll and lunching on a cookie and a glass of pop. No buiinesi woman, sales-wonuB, secretary or office worker can maiutain good nutrition, vite, functional ef-ficieuey or go^ looks on that type of diet. To keep at your best in every respect you must begin your day with a substantial breakfast. such as; Fresh fi'uit in season, unsugared. Undenatorized cereal, unsugared or Whole wheat bread, toast or roller Hotcakes of wheat, com, oats and Egg, bacon, sausage, ham or fish Tea, coffee or milk * * f* In my booklet, “The 7 Keys to Vite” (35 cotts and a stamped, self-ad^sed envelope) you will find the ba^c hMlth, corrective, protective, regeneration, rejuvenation or reduction diet — it makes an excellent pattern on which to build your own diet to suit your individual requirements. As outlined, the diet includes every essential nutritional factor, but, alas, no cereal. Thri, preferably undenaturized (unprocessed, unrefined) is to be added to supply the calories your work or pley demands. As it stands, tiie average diet 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY.‘TIL 9 P.M. • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL VmODERN All By Amorica's Loading Manufacturers! free delivery » Mon luisoNuu nias 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SPECIAL PURCHASE .. . limited quantity at this very special price! Krcehler Modem Sofa or Mr. & Mrs. Cliair and Ottoman Group Sofa Covered in Durable Nylon, Performance Tested Fabrics kroehlerO SOFA See this sofa from the AVANT COLLECTION by KROEHLER. The clean, fresh lines guarantee that this sofa will be in style for many years, and the careful Kroehler construction assures a long life. You'll like the delightful fabric selection with tasteful colors In PERFORMANCE TESTED fabrics. The sofa has reversible,, zippered foam cushions, and it is fully comfort-engineered by Kroehlqr. , pROTEaiVE Arm COVERS maUDED AT NO EXTRA COST REG. $199 your choice $129 No Money Down Months To Pay CHAIR & OTTOAAAN GROUP A very handsome couple with finely tailored oppearaqce and quality construction throeghout. Mr. Choh’ has on^tra-high bock for odded comfort. Both choirs have zippered, reversible foam cushions and qtl the comfort you con ask for. Take your choice from a wide selection of fine fabrics. CHAIR A OTTOMAN GROUP “joa must be sadsped^^this we guarantee** Phon* FE 2-4231 OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA r OPEN NIGHTS TO 0 SUNDAY TO 7... USE YOUR YANKEE CHARGE PLAN IAHES3.99 WOmSKRIS. 00 S«v« M% on Hinio wonJorful quilily \ '\ I * HLUI. UI.V I tw d Q G I I ' Pick “P kwo or flirto p«ir now ot 'Hiii low prieo. ikirh, Soyorol ♦•>**«* •"« f 11 ------------------------ on. Umihd quonl'rfy. f J , MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS f i Roll tUovo boiulifi. Full rnnqo of i 5.99 CAPRI PANTS Riyon/nylon blond. Solf ifirrupi. Sov# 50%. 00 2-PG. SI ACK SETS 2 pUeo oloek »ot«. Mofeliinq or controitinq iopi. 00 SWEATER CLEARANCE 00 ChooM from cirdijnni and pullovon. Sovnrnl colors. VAIUIS TO B.** 1J9 VtUE ElOVES 66 GIRLS' CLOTHING WINe 2-PC. SIACR SETS I^ .L %*|*«vo knit tops and matching corduroy slocks. LONG SLEEVE VELOUR SHIRTS i; I Aiwrtsd colon. Turtle nock stylo. Siiss 4 to 14. y COMPARE'' AT S.Tt 1 99 HOUSEWARE BUYS J 45-PC. DINNERWARE Complete service for eight. Assorted . cllraetiye petterns. 10“ 2-PG. CARVING SET Cerving knife end fork set with stag hendle. 66‘ 10" HOBNAIL DINNER PLATES IQc Attractive glass plate is ideal for any occasion. , ■ 4-PC. T.V. TRAY SET Fiborgles slorego trey with eesters. Bress legs. 497 RAYEnE HAIR DRYER Lightweight - fest. Hot neildrying ettachment. 14" 8-PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET n77 Tha tools most oftan usad in th# kltehan. Mm 3-PG. MIXING BOWL SET Handy plastic.. Durabla. Assortad colors. 39c STURDY DUST PANTh««: 99c Mahaa your elaan-up work oasiar. CERAMIC OR GLASS Larg* tGUction of unusual novolty giftwaro itomi. R«-ducGd for quick sol GIFTWARE MOHAIR SWEATERS 3 Slipevon or cardigan stylos, assorted colon, sizos 3-14 99 UNIVERSAL Machino w«»n«Di»i —- — tomsticsily to room tsmpsrsturo chsnqs. mWTROL DOUBLE CONTROL 4.»* SINGLE CONTROL BOYS’ CLOTHING AUTO AND Ml 2-PG. THERMAL UNKRWEAR^JC Elistie wsiit bottoms or short sloovo shirts. _' 88 24 DRAWER CABINET ^ Just psrlset for storing and sspsrsfing strews, nuts, j gg otc. STEAM AND lY IRON 599 Lotds of stssm nt the teueh of your thumbi Pebric tompereture control I ' duel. Hoivy soTeplete. 54. I I THGR 3/8 "ELECTRIC DRILL 988 ^ MiebI# vinyl, fleee# lined. Sites 5 to 1 ___^ | Wonderful quelity drill et a fabulous low pries. 13.U VINYL DRESS GLOVES Ptisbio vinyl, fistes lined. Silts 5 to t._ OIIVERSALSI®ORY0Th»«1»E^ ?! goal costs. Siiss I to l».__ | Steel rib reinforced lift with HAIK-UKitK SWEATERS VALUES TO 7.99 * 388 ml f 1 Values to $7.W. Cost and pullovo ntylss. Sisss I0-I5. V/H COTTON SPORT SHIRTS 128 m M 1'; Long sUsvsi, colorful strlpos, cheeks. Siiss A to It._* safoty lip to provont slip. EMERGENCY ROAD SIGNAL|88 Rotating hexagon top, battery oporotod KNIT, FUNNEL SHIRTS Cotton knits and flsnnsls. Collar, styles. THOR BENCH GRINDERS >|2 AH vour work bench. Ideal for sharpening | ^fai 88 Mounts on your work bench. Ideal for tools, Quinlities limited. RE6. T5.IB VALUE MECHANICS TOOL BOX 188 TEFLON CASSEROLE 1 QT.-1HT. SIZES A A 99; With 4 cantilever treys. Regular $ll.?7. Quantitiss limited. I qt. A I’/i qt. »!*• "’®‘Y caiisrele dishes. Tsflon-coatad cooking surface meena ne-stick, no-graise cooking WOOL BENCH WARMERS i0881 TOOL BOX WITH TRAT Zip out orlon acrylic pile lining I dKl I Lift out tray for small tools. Regular $4.M. Puantl- . M..C—....itL ■ fi(f liniiitd. 88 zip fly front with snaps CLEARANCE OF SWEATERS ................- ^ J '%X •100% wool or 100% orloB or 50% mohai^r - 50/, ?-' 4 wool blends, *Coat end slipover models. S-M-L-XL 588 SPORTING GOODS NYLON SKI JACKETS 100% deeren end orlon eerylie pile linings. Assorted colors, end styles. Siies S-M-L-XL. jS THERMAL UNDERWEAR fe Woffle weeve thermel knit • shirts, drewers. Slies ^ ^ W\ S-M-L-XL m. WODL ATHLETIC HOSE 90% wool - lOy, nylon. On# slso fits 10-13, 8“|SL'l:.y Djni nny f YK I’ 0^1 49f QfCiRlC DRILL 77« FIberglai Fiber glass 1 lino and tip 1 ..I, WOOD TIP-UPS .Hardwood crossbar with freexe free rust-proof hardware. LINED VINYL GLOVES LeetheMike vinyl. Warm fleece lining. DOUBLE MUD UlilTFRM Geired 'A" chuck with hes key oHsched. Brightly-polished mirror finish housing. Trigger type switch. " / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1966 MARKETS Aerospace Continues Climb The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in ifodesale packsge lots. Quotations are furnished by the , Detroit Bureau of Markets as (tf : Wednesday. Produce mum ApMm, Otnctom, o«W«n, bu.........W.M OtHdorn. RM, bu..........4.M J«naRwn,-bu................HO Maclntotfi, tarty, bu...1.7$ ^PRtaa Norlbtm Spy, bu. ..........4.W . RbrIiI cMar, 4«al. caaa ........ 7aOSTABI.Bt ........J.OO ........ 1J0 ....... 1.50 . _ , SM;, bu..................1.00 Canroti. cello pek ..............2.00 CwWia. toppad. bu...............2.00 ,Cat^, Rom, . whitas 2>-23Vk; Barred Reck M-U; ducklingt 31. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prh^ paid Pf dozen iw tlrat recalvera (Including U.S.): Whltaa Grade A extra large 42^Vi; large 41M.43Vk; medluma 34'/k-3li imalli A large 41; mediums CHICAOO BUTTER, BOBS CHICA(K> (AP) — Chicago Mercentlla Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale bw Ing prim unchangfsd; *3 score AA $f{ 02 A »; W B M; It C $«Vi; can „ _ 50^1 at C STVi. ^ , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vb lowari 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 3f(b; mixed 3t; mediums l$1b; standards 34; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Llva mitry: whotesale buying pneas unchanged; roast-ars 33Vb-25; special fad White Rock fryers 12Vk-34. ’t NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market recovered slightly in active trading early today. Aerospace defense issues continued to climb, aided by speculation that bombing of North Viet Nam may be resumed. Airlines, however, stumbled on profit taking. Boeing and Douglas AircraR rose a point or more, other defense issues adding fractiems. * ★ ★ Freeport Sulphur gained 2 in further response to its 2-for-l stock split. Western Union advanced about \Vi as discussions reportedly were begun with AT&T on possible sale of a Bell|Press average of facility to Western Union. [eased .1 to 368.3. Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Seaboard World Airlines, Molybdenum, Falcon Seaboard Drilling, Barnes Engineering and Ogden Wednesday the Associated Bombing Lull Is Said Futile General's Views May Herald a Resumption 60 stocks The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng It « list of Mlucttd itock trwiMCtlont on th* Now York Stock Sxchtngt with 10:30 pricts -A— SUM Not Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con JO ACP Ind 1.M AdMIllli Addroia 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Allag Corp AllegPw 1.14 Allied C I.Mb Alllad Stri 3 AllltChal .7$ Alum Ltd .to Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 3.W AmAIrlln 1.25 A Botch .50g AmBdest 1.«5 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 2.X AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AHome I.IOt Am Hotp .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .to AMat Cl l.fO Am Motors Am Photoepy A Smalt 2.Ma Am Std 1 Am Tob 1.70 AMP Inc .50 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g Ankan Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.M ArmtCk 1.10a 454 341b 34>b If 341b 34Vi 34H + 'b 34 13 {3 13 .... 13 75'4 m 75'4 - lb f 47 44H 441b-1b 2 3314 3314 3314 10 7514 7514 7514 7 54<4 54 54 + 1b 4 221b 22 221b + 1b Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cattla,700. Staara active, generally (taady. Cow> active, steady to Instances 50 cants high-pr. Load mostly primo, tow clwice steers around 1200 lbs. U.OO; choice fOO-1200 lb. steers 24.00-27.75; mixed pood end clwtai 35.5024.00; good 24.00-25.00; stondard to tow goitd 21.00-24.00. Hogs 150. Limited trade barrows aito gills steady to strong but not enough to sat up quotations. Vaalars 150. Active, strong to 1-00 higher, high choice and prime 31.0042.00; choice X.0O3I.00; good 27.0032.00; stand- ard 21.0027.00. Sheep 400. Not marktt. enough to establish AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLInt 3a Atl Raf 3.40 Atlai Cp Auto Cant .10 Avco Corp 1 Avnet .50b Avon Prod 1 . 40<4 401b 4014 4 30H 30 31 - 1b 5 ifib Ifib IfVi + '4 4 41H 411b 411b - 1b 1 3014 2014 2014 + % 30 IfH MVb Ifib ... 21 5IH SMb 5t1b-'4 30 f ftb «b-1b 35 111b 1114 lIVi -t- V4 40 7f14 7f14 7f14 -i- Vi I 30 IfVi 30 + '4 34 40 3f?b 40 + W 1 4f 49 4f -j- Vi 34 34 3514 24 •+ '4 7 34'4 34'4 34'4 ... 42 f7V, f4W f4V4 + 1i 04 24'/b 2414 2414 - 14 15 4fVb 49Vb 49Vb + 1i 15 4414 44H 4414 + 1b 3 5714 5714 5714 — '4 5 SfVi 5f>4 »'4 - 1b 5 55 54H 541b--1b 45 39'/4 3f1b 3f14 + H 2 l7Vi S7Vi 171b — W f 7414 7414 7414 + 4 13 314 31b 31b - Vb 77 3f —B— CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — «USDA)-HcJS Lsgot butchari slaady to 25 hkjhar; 1-J IfOOT lb butdiara 2*-»304)0; 4lT hMd It 30JO; mixed 1-3 ltO-330 Iba 2f 2-3 250- 270 Ibt 27J52I.25; 1-2 35B400 lb--------- 24 75-25.50. , Canto 2JOO; calvoi none; sliughlar alaart 25 to 50 hightr; high chotca and BabeokW 1.10 Beaunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BaechAr .70b Ball How .40 Bandix 2.40 Banguet .05e Beth StI 1.50 Blgelow5 1.40 Boeing 2e Boise Cat .40 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2s BrIstMy 1.20s Brunswick Budd Co .10 Butova .40b uri Ind 1 lurrought 1 5 41Vb 41’/i 41Vb + lb 3 4«Vb 4IVb 4«Vb + 1i 19 43'A 42 42 + » ' 34Vb 34Vi 341b Sales (hdt.) High LOW Last Chg. * 3714 “■ ■— Halllburt 1.50 Hertz 1.30 HawPack 20 Holt Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.N Homestk 1.40 Honaywl I.IO Hook Ch 1.x Houst LP 1 Howmet .40 HuntPds .50b Hupp Cp .lit 3 3714 2714 2714 —H— 5 55'/, 55'/s 55V, + 1i 11 531b 531b 53'b 2 3414 34H 34H + 1i I 141b 14Vb 144 9H 9Vb 9Vb, XH XH XH + H 5H 5H 5H - H 1IH 1IH I1H + 'A 13 14H I4Vb 14Vb + V. 4 3 1’b 3 + 'A 9 2H 3H 3H - H 54 10H lOVi 10H + 'A 3 17H 17’A 17H + H 74 13 lIVi 13 4 10'A 10H lO’A + H 03 514 5 SH . X X XV4 X’4 - 7 4H 4H 4H + '1 35 49H 4Mb X + H I SVi 5H 5H — Vb 13 IH 114 1H + 'A 13 19H 19Vb 19Vi - 'A X 14H 14H 14V> + 14 32H 33Vi 32", + H X IH OH IV, 3 3114 31 31 111 113H 1I1H 113 + lb 12 17H 17H 17’A 33 5 4Vb X 15 X 45lt 45 X + 41’A 411b 411b — XH MH I4H ... 2>H 3714 37H — 51’A 5IH 51H + X + ^ontPow l.X Cont Can 2.X Cont Mot .X Cont Oil 3.x Control Data Corn Pd l.X CoxBdea, X CrowCol 1.391 Crown Cork Crown Xtll 3 Cruc StI 1.x Cudahy Pk CurtI, Pub Curt Wr I .. X’A X XH — 7 M’A 33’A MH + 14 43’A 43H OHIO 53’A 53 53’A + 10 X’A XH XH — 95 41'A 41'A 41'A — 3 34H 34H 34H — 3 70V, 70H 70H 5 53H 53H 53H-- - n 53Vi 53H S2H ■+ H 37 47 XH 47 + 3 14H 14H 14H . « MIA 4514 4514 + 107 21 2l X +1H 34 MH 50’b 50H + H 1 X’A X’A 39'A .. 34 45’A 45H 45'A + 3 55H 55H 55H + H 4 53H 52H 53H + H MH 33H MH - H 3 I’A I'A IH ■ MayDStr McCall .. McDonA .40b McKMS 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1.30a Merritt Chap MGM UO MM SUt 1.M MlnarC l.X 47 24H 2414 24H + H 5 14H 1414 1614 - H 14 IH IVi IH ........ i!r 1 14H 14H 14H ...... 9 7514 7514 7514 + 'A 4 414 414 414 — H 19 14514 145’A 145’A +1’A 9 72’A 72H 72H + H 10 12’A 12H 12’A + H 27 X X X + 'A 9 19 18’A 19 ... 10 '35’A 25’A 35’A — 'A 11 X'A X'A M'A — H 4 45H 45H 45H — H I 41H 4114 4114 + H W 50H XH 50'b + 'A —M— II 47'A 47'A 47H - H 4 5114 5114 5114 + H 13 3514 35H 35H — '4 7 XH 41H 41H — H 75 93’A 92H 93H +1H 13 W 5IH 55H + H 5 XH 31'A 31H — H 7 17 17 17 + H 41 33H 32H 23H + Vb 3 53H 53H 53H + 'A II 34H 34H 34H — H 34 41’A 4114 41Vb + H 43 SOH SOH 50H + H 9 MH MH M'A - 4 10 7114 71'b 7114 + '4 4 3414 2414 2414 5 X 4SH X 4 S2H 52 52 26 35H 35H 35H + H Vanad Cp U Vartan Aa Vando Ce JO VaEIPw 1.x . 37H 37H 37H + 9*44 Law 5114 t93J IX.) 4|2.f 173.9 ig.7 475.1 WJ U7l 232.4 4i44 1M.7 IX.9 3t4.7>Cult Oil 2 3 MH MH 24H 97 X'A 41H 41H — Vb 25 31H 31H 31H ... 12 43H 43H XH + M 3 27H 37H 37H .. 53 XH X XH + H «15 XH XH 39H + H 2 12H 12'A irA 11 XH 57H 57H + H 4 47H 47H 47H + H 9 X MH XH + H 3 25H 25H 25H .. 34H M'b MH — H 44H 44H 44H + H 9 10H U U I 21H 2IH 21H + H 104 40pp«>lhired k the No. 1 assistant. , !''’L‘iey.i«no pitchor lui, Ti.n. A A ★ Strampe won three games from Bob Materasso of New York City, and Virg Enger of Minneapolis; two from Les Schissler and Jerry McLary of Denver, and one from defending champion Dick Weber of St. Louis. Strampe has 3394 pins plus a bonus of 550 for 3944 points. Weber is second in the same division with 3370 plus 425 bonus for 3795. A A * Lown swept three games from Bob Crawford of Detroit and Bill Johnson of New Orleans; won two from Gary Curry of Pasco, Wash., and one each from Billy Welu of St. Louis and Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. Lown has 3208 pins plus 500 bonus for 3708 points, Allen is second with 3203 plus 450 for 3653. Miss Abel holds a seven-point lead over Jere Price of Fort Worth, Tex., in the women’s Amtrican Division , Bob Strampe 01-4) 3394-550 Detroit . Dkk Weber (I'/j-aVj) 3370-425 . St. Louil . Jerry McClapy (10-5) 3291-500 Denver _ . Tom Henneiiey (9-6 ) 3298-450 $t. Louis . lies Schissler (7-8) 3178-350 Denver « . Virg Englfr (7-8) 3069-350 Minneapolis . Bill Beach (3'/a-11Vi) 2972-175 ... Sharon, Fa. j . Bob Materaiso I4'll) 2804-200 New York . , National Division 1. Roy Lown (ll)-5 ) 3200-500 ...... El Paso 2. Bill Allen (9-6) 3203-450 ........ Orlando, Fla. _ ^ ^ Nelson Burton Jr. (8-7) 3243-400 St. Louis , 4. Bill Johnson (10-5) 3137-500 New Orleans 5. Bliiy Welu (9-6) 3163-450 St. Louis , . Bob Crawford (6-9) 3117-300 Detroit . . ,0,^ . Dave Davis (6-9) 3069-300 . Phoenix, Ariz. . Gary Curry (2-13) 3077000 Pasco, Wash. American Divla6»n . Joy Abel (6-4) 2020-300 Jtre Price (8-2) 1933-400 Fort Worth, Tax. ............. , Loa Boxb^ger (6-4) 1973-300 Russell, Kan. Shirley Oarms (7-3) 1911-350 5.*'P*l*XfcBrl((e (*•*) 1919-300 Grotto Rtpidi. Mich. *. Su*l* Rolchloy ()-7) 107I-I50 ,'rUo'juiHc* (J-8) 101M0O Bloomlnolon, Del. „ . Bony Mlvolaz (M) 1009-100 Dlvloto. 1. Jean winsch (6-4) 1905-300 South Bend, Ind. Helen Duval (5-5) 1940-50 Btrfcelayi ^IN. Bette Rockwell (5-5) 192S-250 Lynn, Mats. 4. Pat . .. Liiows’ki (6-4) 1U7-300 Detroit 5. Joan Holm (5«wx Mg ism. WANTBO: 6000 CLEAN FUBNI-tiHV. I*t> pkfc-UB, Mp Ml«r *«W. '«Mt BMltr. HALL'S BUBNITURE OtCTBIBUTOB. PIWM MY MM1 ar MV S-Hn._________________ NEW LUXUBKMJS 1 BEDROOM •partmcnl, c»rp«tln«. stovt, re-W»»ralor, Mr-eondtttonlnQ. bagt dispoul. pvt. parking. tiM. Adults only. 33I-1M7 or M«. Oorrit. 3S Monro* SI. Apt. 14. No colls FrI.. Sat, or Sun. 30 aluminum, brass, coprer and radMars. Iw dollar paid. MA S- IWB.________________________ COPPBit, SOr-SSC; BRASS RADIA atars, tSi battarics, tl.^. C. DIx t.wii. OB S-SM*. DESKS. PILES. OFFICE FURNI twra, pertabla and oNlo* typewrit' an. addba macNnas, drafting .laBa*. *tc.>arb*B, OR W* WANTED: ANVIL FORGE. HORSE shaping equipment. 1U W. Rundcl. FE 4-no. WANTED ir ALUMINUM FISHING boat. OR SdSTI eves.__ BY OWNER-MEDROOM BRICK, fancad, garage, mixed, FE HSIO. Beauty Crest NEW 1- AND 14BDROOM GAR-den-typ* apartments. Cempletalv alrM AND OR BOARD. 135VS OAK-larid Ave. FE 4-1654. SLEEPING ROOMS NO ALCOHOL, men only, day shift. 330-1315. 04 Cottage SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, 330-6345.______________________________ Rooms WHh loord 43 WANTED TWO BUSINESS WOMEN________________ to share home, near WaterwtJ Akin nnARD OR SLEEP' V LIbr.^, reply to Pontiac Pres*! E^M^ND^BOARD OR SLEEP Box 61. ________ _______T. . ____ Woiitod RoeI Estoto 34 1 TO 50 tOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, farmL, business properties, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need lor Immedlat* Salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Bd. Pontiac Dally 'til 0 multiple listing service i3 BUYERS WITH LARGE DOWN payments need 2-bedroom homm In Pontiac area. Call DORRIS 0i SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any size. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloomfield Hills. FE 2-2144. L. Smith. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON good home cooking* I or 2 men. days preferred. FE >-333l. Rtnt Fehn PrtfBrty 44 LARGE DAIRY FARM ON M24, 6 miles So. of Lapoer, Mkh. Phone collect Flint CE 5-0333._________ COMMERCE - 0750 NEAR UNION Lake Rd. 4 bedroom ranch, 1 acre. Move In Feb. 1st. 119,500. Clinic potential. PR 7-200t._____________ RtEt Sterts 46 FOR BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY 2 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED Offices and lobby. Hoat furnished 143 Oakland;_________________________ Parking. STORE FOR RENT. 3037 ELIZA-bath Lake Rd. FE 4-4167. STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENT, Dixie Hwy In Drayton. 674-1533, WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 290 S. Woodward, B'Ham 40011 PHONE; 644-6300 Rtnt Office Space 47 2 ROOM OFFICE SUITE, 2ND floor fronting downtown Main St. Rochester. Newly decorated, Ideel for attorney or mfg.'s rop. OL 6-2931 days, or OL I-66S4, eves. BEAUTY SHOP SPACE, SHOPPING center, reasonable, Rochester-UtIca area. 731-0060 NEW OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—lease—Clerkston area—AAA S-2601. Du* to our recent booming sales program, we need Hsllngs ^itwr* Phen any fim* In our 30-yeor history. We handle *11 tVP** of property and all price ranges Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople would like to persw-ally discuss selling your properly. Please cell tor a personal appointment. Annett Inc., Realtors 20 E. Huron SI. Ottic* O^ Evoningi $, Sundays 1-4 businessman WANTS 3 • BED-room leko-lront hgm«- C*'' “»J* you went to sell. DORRIS B SON REALTORS. OR 44)324.______ CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE.___« 2-9141 Cash Buyers For Homes ond Farms. ELWOOD REALTY NEW OFFICE BUILDING FOR lease. Chandler Heating, 5400 Highland Rd., OR 3-5632. rInT ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN small shopping center. Call Tom Baieman or Jack Rilph 0-7161. FE PANELED OFFICE SUITABLE FOR Insurance co., broker, etc. $100 per mo., I yr. lease. OL 1-3211 Rent B'jriiMU Ptoptrty 47-A 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Baomnig CLARKSTON AREA Adloining successful super market. Will divide. WE 3-4200 and 06^ 6619, 356-9121 AnENTION DOCTORS! FOR LEASE AvallabI* now. Approximatoly MO sq. ft. madical suite In VlUaM of Clerkston. In conlunctlon with an operating dental suite. Paved perking area. 4 treatment rooms. Pr|. vote office. Busineu office and lab. Alr-conditlonad. Reasonable rental arrengements can b* made. All replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY 5904 S. Main Clerkston MA 5-2341 _____ MA 5-1502 SPOT CASH OR**OTI?ER*. F(?R QUICK ^ACTION I Nix" Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-S375 COMMERCIAL RENTAL Auburn Rd.-Rochester area. Office space $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT large DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS-WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. No down paymant First month trao Sd* Nbvbm 49 S«b Hwmb GAYLORD NEW TRI-LEVEL nearly flnlshad on large lot In Orion Township, rtsdy to show. GIvt us a call. FOR SALE 2 badrootn horn* on large cronar lot with anchor fence, privllagas on Long Lakt. $$,900 or moko a Cash otter. LawrencB W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Lakt Orkm MY 2-2S2I or FE $-9693 Payments Ilk* rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS t-5 and SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY S45 BkwmfleW Near Luttwr FE $-2763 aftarnoent. LI 1-4677 Eva*. -----------T IN\i FIRST IN VALUE NO MONEY DOWN! TUCKER REALTY, FE 4-I34S NEW BRICK COLONIAL Pick own color schemas. 4 largo b^rooms, 2V5 baths. Mailer bad-room has private bath, walk In closet and powder room. Modarn kitchen with eating spec*. Formal dining room. Paneled lamily room with fireplace. Hardwood floors throughout. Full bisoment. 2 car garage. High wooded lot overlook Ing lake. Paved streets. Common lly water. Price 134,500, 2-9236 FE area PONTIAC-2 BEDROOMS Large Hvlng room, In o n\a a Will trade lor another - sell on lend contract. Only S500 down, full price 10,900. Anrtor Powell Corp., 626-7221 or 547-0464 Seminole Hills 3-be0room brick horn* In PT’mIIm location. 25 toot living room with natural firaplace; Jormal dlnlni room; rriodern kl*Chan^ Half-^tl room* ifiwucfii Msv'sws'" on first floor; full ceramic bath on second floor. Full basement. Shown by appointment. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROk LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILf AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Gardner's Dream-Rochester Deluxe 2 bedroom home with fim-lly room. $1,000 worth of extras stay. Has 2 car garage. BItektop drive. Fenced yard. All kinds ot trees, flowers, berries and trulls. Too much work tor owners. $22,-900. 10 per cent down. 21 Mil* $, Rochester Rds. SHEPARD'S OL l-$5$l HOUSES I HOUSES I ALL NEW 3 BEDR(X>M RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDR(X)M RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. I , West of M-24 betwaen Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin. Model phone 620-1565_ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weil Huron Streq*..^, FE 5-6161 (Evenings Ml 7-3279) SMITH TAYLOR TRADES 4 Bedrooms on 10 Acres Lovely 4b*droom ranch home. Located In north suburban area only )5 minutes from 1-75. Includes basement, gai heat, carpeting, 2- at $23,500. Terms io suit. Lake Front Near 1-75 Ideal horns for tho family man, Ther* *rs 4 btdrooms, large living room, 1V5 baths, full baitmont. with wsik-out door, nicaly land-Kopad, located In Spring laid Township, full price only $19,500. Terms to suit. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Eststs — Building — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Water fond 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Located In )V*tklns Hills, this beautiful home has everything to be desired, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2'/j baths, carpeted living room and formal dining room, paneled family room with brick fireplace, 2 car atteched garage, owner translerred, priced at $31. 500 terms or trad*. SEMINOLE HILLS 2ilory brick home with 3-bed-rooms, Ideal location on the west side, llvliqi room with fireplace, full dining room, breaklest room off kitchen. Full basement with r#crMtlofi room* oil hMt and hot water, 2ei1y 4-H REAL ESTATE Income—20 sleeping rooms—wilt net overogt men's weges e veer — minimum meintenanco and work for your investment — price firm at tifeSOO. Call for datails. CASH If you er* having problems telling your homo, let us be ot help to you. List with us. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR multiple LISTING SERVICE 29$ W. Wilton_______FE 3-7B$3 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilable Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2l'x40' with aluminum siding, 3 bedroomt, beth4nd4-half, full basement, 2-cer garage — only $14400 on your lot. KINZLER 4 BEDROOM HOME B-lev*l, almost on sera ot land, m baths, bullt-ln kitchen, atteched STOUTS Best Buys Tociay Ookwood Manor Area of distinctive homes, kve-ly 3 bedroom fW story brkk with carpeted living room, sop-arato dining room, mestor bath with dressing ere*, besement, rec room 2 tIreplacM, attached 2 car garage, completely carpeted $21,900, $3,000 vrjll handle. Call now tor further details. CRESCENT LK. ESTATES Excellent lake privilege 3 bedroom ranch, aluminum tided, fVk baths, full basement, gat heat, well liv of clotet tpKe. $'5,- Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrootro, 3 full baths, l4ar garage, 1400 square feet ot living ore*. For $17,500 on your lof. Trade-In cepted. Get our deal. Southeast Area 3 bedrooms, large living room separate dining area, full basement. Only $7,500. Near OU 3 bedrooms 12'x13' living room- rx16' kitchen and dining ges heet, on * lot Ol'xlOO'. $350 down plus costs. Only sulsted, leads of closet space. $15.-300 fofel prke. $2,200 will hendle. payments approximately $110 per month. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIxlf Hwy. 674-2235 Across from Pecker* Store sue ff 5-9471 Multiple Listing Service Open 94'I1))J0SLYN AVE. fe >-y«7i List With Schram and Call the Van Immediate cash for your Incom* properly, large or small. CsN Mc-Culiou^ Realty, ask for Ted McCullough Jr„ 674-2239. S460 Highland Rd., Pontiac.______________ INVESTORS ONLY! 4 family apartmefft bulMlnOr mhead naighbortiood. Waiif side location. Cloie to town makes It an Meal rental investment. Never vacant. Nets tSrOOO par year. I24rf00 full price with Bub^tantlal down pay* mant. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 33S-9394 3364395 STORE AND APARTMENT IN stable neighborhoad. Grocery busineu available. Illness forces tale. City end Country Realty. 3356511. 51 4 BEDROOMS Rochester area, country ostate, lake privileges on privato lake, wonderful sand beach, good fishing, beautifully landscaped 3 acres, fruit, shade and pin* trees. 3 car garage, very attractive home, has 2 fireplaces, full basement. You must see this before you buy. Only *29,500. Terms. lot Included at only $26,500 with terms. 4 Bedrooms- Alumlnum ranctwr, wwt of Pontiac, with basement, oil heat, 2 bedrooms end 2nd bath partially finished, attached 2Vk car garage, king size 10x363 tot. Only 114400 with forms. Cape Cod- Newly docoroted 3 bedroom homo with Mkcf ook floors, mod-om klfchtn, 1W tafhs, walk out basomenf, gas beat, rec eree, large 46x3M lot, walking dlsfenc* to school and bus Ibi*. Only $15,500 with terms, Immedlit* posseulon. Kettering High- 3 bedroom Arn, brand najp brick and aluminum rancher with wiect oek floors, IW bsfhs, ceramic tub area, marble sills, large dining space, ettached 3Vk car garage, basement, ges heat, cHy wafer. Prked at only *17r 900 Including kl. Posseulon Warren Stout, Realtor 1456 N. Opdyk* Rd. W FE M165 0^ BvOS. TIM I PM MulfIpIo Llsflng Service aARKSTON Brand new prestige 3 bedroom briSr - iftpchad ^nlshod 3 car garage — 13' Iw 21' lamtlY room with beauftful llreplac* full width —breakfest bar and 1 way china cabinet between klfchan and dining room — 14' by 17'6" living room with vkw of lako—hug* mutor bath with large wardrobe — double basins, ceramic wells and floor. Bin hot weter-gas fired heat. On* block to bowling alloy — Clerkston shopping center or jjolt ceurst—buy right now and your own carpeting and other floor covering* — one other Into- I s-ruvi »« w. Walton FE 54712 «>Mi Tir>i m listing SERVICE rior and exterior polnl colors. $14,$00 cish to new mortgage. FARM $$ acm of some ot tho highest producing land in OakMnd Coun^ and a naw 1 Iml bam, on* if tb* tbwst araund. Ala* clean at-Iractiv* 1 roon farm horn*, g» rag* and alhir buildings, too. A form onyono P™**^ •“ own. Laeatod waif ^aJPwtlac on Wackloppad read, ISXOIX tormi. Underwood Real Estate $665 Olxl* Mwy.^ I 625-16)5 If • no ans. 615-1^ TRADE $49,900 Trade your existing home on this Uko-new Xbtdroom, >P''****'}6 106-tt brkk Rinch. 2 coovonlontly located baths end many buHI-In closets make this outstanding residence • Beautiful carpeted living room •cconfs family living »;fo«9hout. 2 fireplaces, builf-ln oven, rang* and dlshw*$h*r. XMO y■ leisure are* ter enferfelning your guests. Attach^ 24xWl. g*rw. Beaufllul landscaped lot wifh undtrground ^ will enloy the f46 ff. ot lake trontiM with "J? beech, in eddflon to meny ti^ tovely mention. *49,900 is the full prk*. Uu your existing homo as <^n paynMnt. $25,900 tndlanwood Manor. Very nk*, Crtonlel are*. 3 bedroom* or can be used as 4; 3 Ml teths, tlr^lace, *^ trie bulll-lni In klichen, new retrigerefor, fOTlIy basement. Ges heet end 2-c*r garage. $25,960 with *2,600 or your house cen be traded In. $15,950 Come In QvkkIyI It's a lound family honw as well as * *^ IniNtotmenf If VOU Aft lOOkllYfl fOT A OOOd }*b6drOOniy 1-HoOfy WAS* suburbwt with lake privltogei, a dandy ff'"” P')!! a latga luraga with attachad play room. $15,950. 10% down. Sum Wo Will Trodtl $13,900 How Sweet If Is to know your home Is the preffleif o'* w th* ifreef A new $liflng-*nd this on* U ipu:lout. because It has a saparat* dining room, largo living room ond Ihrea 0*"*r^*-*^ bedrooms. Likomow carpeting. This homel* like the oversized 2-car garage with floor drain. Alltel* on » king-size corner Idl. noer Waterford High. This lomly hotito ten be your* tor only *1X900i *1406 I* tho low down poyment. See It $9,600 Scoff Lake Prlvllogu. Noel end clean, "ff- yard, gas haef tor aconomy. IW<*r g*r*t^ $»400. Immedl^ posMukn. 10% down wlH handle. Let's Tred*. #« $7,900 , west Subuifcen. L*k* prlvlfege* on Crescent Lake. 5-room ranch, fVy-cer oarage onO besement. $7,900. $100 down. #34. MODELS . Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS FISRT COME-FIRST SERVED Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Beautten Wesfiidge^cd Weterlord, now afterad to you with Immfdiata occupancy. Move Right In. Modelt will be sold tumithad or unturnlihid. •'''"0 T«»r best irlaod.eloog, meyb# he'd likt to he yaor way to Cembreok Lane, (at Our Late ®* Lakai), left to Medals. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac lk. Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS $175,000 Terms BEST TIME IS-NOWI ACREAGE BONANZA north ot Clarkstan, $3,900, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 166) S. Leaeer Rd. FE S-OOflO HOME SITES, OS' x 100', SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Wallers Lake prlvIiegM. 3 sandy beaches, docking, SiOOO, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 24940. LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND used-J. L. Daily Ca. EM 3-71)4. PRIVILEGES, WALTERS LAKE near Pine Knob ski area, building sites starting af $1,200. 60X2300 SYLVAN 625-1106 If no ans. 334-0223 Rteert Pryirty_______51 RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Reads in — 51 lots unsold — 3 lakes — total erea, 160 gently rolling acres, oonsiderabi* ires yet -un-planled. 15 minutes to Pontiac 17 minutes to Flint. CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN REAL ESTATE, 1-6394144 WEEK-OAYS; 14394109 EVES. AND SUN. PONTIAC IS MINUTES, NEAR I-7S X-way, 50'xtSO' lots, S09X low down t)0 month. Bloch Bros. OR 31195. i>h---Acfe«fe ^ ^4 2 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL for wift-out basements end with Silver Lk. privileges. $2,960 each. FE 4-5472. 64 ACRES. 000 FOOT FRONTAGE No rpclol barriers. 6734305. 10 ACRES, rolling, soma iwiods, north of OrtonvWa, S4450, $600 11V4 ACRES for pleaunt country living. A nki location tor raising horias. 14,995. Terms. 10 ACRES, partly wooded and only 3 miks from I-7S expressway, S7,-900. Terms. 10 ACRES, ever 1,320 tael ef wide trout stream, S300 par acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonvlll* _____Call Cellact NA 7-1115 GASH tor your lot or acreaoi. Call AAc-Cullough Raalty, adt wr Tad AAc- 100x200' LOT ON ELLSMERE JUST off Scott Late Rd. $1600. OR 4-3900. Cloiicston Areo Homesites T70'x4I3' let - txoso. ao'xloo' lot - ttjioo. II lots - lOO’xIM' - 0X7S0 up. Htm homts CoMniol m 1-ocro lol — tiUefOOl CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE SIS* L AAPin AU 54621 HILL SIDE LOT 1% ACR# OF^ Walton, near Rochasler, OR 3-6604. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. Af FlwWax WEDDING BELLS — Tina Louise, the voluptuous castaway on “GUligan’s Island," poses with Les Crane in Hollywood after announcing th^’U be wed April 3. She said they planned to be married March 20 but h^ to postpone it b^ cause ‘‘so many of my friends wUl be in Europe at that time." March 20 is the first anniversary of their meeting. "Castaway to Wed Les Crane in April By BOB THOMAS ' AP Movie-Televiskm Writer HOLLYWOOD - Tina Louise the voluptuous castaway of ‘‘Gilligan’s Island,” will be married April 3 to Les Crane, the undaunted two-time loser of ABC’s Nightlife show. Miss Louise^ reported the! news at rehearsals for this] week’s Red Skelton show.' She had Just finished her lunch, which con sisted of two hard-boiled eggs She watches her weight, as did many a male observer at the rehearsals. ‘‘We were going to get mar- THOMAS SONY* IMOOEL 102 TAPE RECORDER The varied services of a top notch, portable recorder are unlimited, and there is no finer recorder available than the most rugged performer of them all — the new Sony Model ‘‘102.’’ Compare the many exclusive professional features such as full 7" reel capacity, V.U. meter, microphone and line mixing, dictating pauM control and automatic tape lifter. The Model ‘‘102'' can also serve as a portable public address system. Leu tbae 3I29.S0. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SCUND Comer ElitaboHi Lake Rd. at lebniee Phone FE 2-4163 ried March 20, which is the Hrst anniversary of when we met,” explained the actress, who had performed a dance in a negligible costume. ‘‘But so many of my friends will be in Europe at that time that we pos^ned the wedding until April.” The wedding will be the first for Miss Louise, the student of New York’s Neighborhood Playhouse and Actors Studio who first achieved fame as Appas-simiata Von Climax in ‘‘Ld’l Abner” on Broadway. Crane was married once before. MODERN MANNER The pair met in a modem manner — at a discotheque. ‘‘It was at the Daisy Club last year,” Miss Louise recalled. ‘‘I was coming in and he was going out. He was with Paddy Chay-efsky, whom I know and adore, and Paddy introduced me to Les. Somehow they found a reason to return to the Daisy that night, and we talked until 4 a.m, ★ ★ ★ ‘‘Hien I suggested they come to my house for breakfast, and we talked some more. But I must admit that I was more interested in talking to Paddy than Les.” Time changed that. Crane is one of the country’s highest paid talkers, having starred twice in ABC’s answer to Johnny Car-son. He was putting in his second tour of duty with the late-night show while courting ’Tina.. FLYING TIME ‘‘It was crazy,” she remarked. ‘‘I was here doing ‘Gilligan’s’ and he was stuck in New York doing ‘Nightlife.’ Ev ery other weekend. I’d fly to New York to see him, and on the other weekend he’d fly here to see me. Once I had only one day off, but I went to New York anyway.” ' 'The travel situation was eased when his show was shifted to Hollywood. But once again the show succumbed to low ratings. Les is not discouraged, Tina reported, and would like anoth er try at the chatter format. He is also preparing some programs he would produce himself. He plans to work in Hollywood, since Tina will be strand ed on ‘‘Gilligan’s Island” for at least another seasm. —Television Programs— PfOtfranii fumiihod b/stotioM (Mod liiithlieeluiiiiicw*Mib|«etfoehaiio« without netic* Choiiii*l«»^--WJBK-TV.4-WWJ-‘ri',r.-li^>fefiW,^~d(lW.'hf.S0-.WKND-TV.5A~WTVl ^** IMPROVE YOUR HOME g DEAL DIRECT builder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPIOIAL FINANCIPLAM 1-MW/vniovus NoMoBiyDowo 3ebo ImMeuK U|il*20]ffanta KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOrQOO COMPLETE 4.UU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOOQOO COMPLETE &.DD INCLUDES Upper rjnd Lower Cobinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Forrnico or Wilson Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE I5W.UWRENCI PonttaCfMlcli. CALL FE 8-8173 Open DaHjr and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ ruiaT ROOMS UUMOfUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL FE Mill 6 AAonthi Bafor* Firat Poyinant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EVENING l:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; ‘‘Francis in the Navy” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Amo'icans at Work l:IS (56) Industry on Parade 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:31 (2) (4) Network News (9) Mm^al Dillon (50) Superman (56) French Chef 6:45 (7) Network News 7:M (2) Zorro (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) President’s Men 7:20 ( 50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Munsters (4) (Colw) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (50) Detroit High School Basketball (56) Driver Education 8:00 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) Hollywood a Go Go (56) Regional Report 8:36 (2) (Color) My ’liu'ee Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 8:00 (2) Movie: (Color) ‘‘The Running Man” (1963) Laurence Harvey, Lee Remick. (7) Bewitched (9) Horse Race (50) Open End 9:30 (4) (Color) Mona McCluskey (7) Peyton Place 16:66 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) Merv Griffin 11:06 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) News, Weather, SpcHts 11:25 (7) (Color) Movie; “The Unforgiven” (1960) Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hep-bum, Audie Murphy. 11:30 (2) (Color) Movie “Fraulein” (1958) Dana Wynter, Mel Ferrer, Dolores Michaels. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) City of Time 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:06 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) M 0 V i e : “My Wife's Best Friend” (1952) Anne Baxter, Macdonald Carey 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Ronqier Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 16:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep- TV Features 'Darrow vs. Bryan' By United Press Interaetional MEN IN CRISIS, 7:66 p.m. (4) Edmond O’Brien nnrmtes “Dnrrow vs. Brynn: the Monkey Trlnl.” DANIEL BOONE, 7; 30 p.m. (4) George Sanders plays ambitious colonel who takes advantage of smallpox epidemic to seize control of Boonesborough. DEAN -MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests are Polly Bo^en, Buddy Greco, Stanley Holloway, Bill Dana and the comedy team of Rowan and Martin. FRIDAY IGDAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Entire program is devoted to report on world of book publishing. (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50)Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle Distress Call Said Erroneous Message Reported 40 on Lost Plane (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The U.S. Coast Guard said today that a report of a missing plane with 40 persons aboard off the Yucatan coast of Mexico apparently was erroneous. “Nobody is reported missing, No aircraft is reported missing,” the Coast Guard duty (rf-fice said. A mysterkms distress message tad been received last night by a Mexican navnl sta-tfam at Progresso, Mex., setting off a finrry of activity. The message identified tta plane as a DCS carrying 46 son^ and having a registration No. WAOK-36. “Diose numbers are unauthorized for any country,” the New Orleans Coast Guard reported. ★ w ★ Mexican officals were unable to find a missing plane. RADIO FREAK A spokesman for the Mexican navy said that no immediate action was planned. He said the call may have been a radio freak — a broadcast mysteriously coming in from perhaps thousands of miles away. The Ctast Guard said its initial report was received from Brownwood, Tex., where a citizen told the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) he heard the distress signal on a citizen’s band radio. The FAA notified the Coast Guard. ^ ★ ★ w “An airliner would not carry DETROIT ifl - John F. Pival citizens’ band radio,” the Coast wyv7 Guard said. , president of WXYZ, Inc., and ‘EMERGENCY’ manager of WXYZ-TV, announced his resignation yes 12:25 (2) Weather 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ,, 1:06 (2) Love of Life 12:56 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Arrow in the Dust” (1954) Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’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 (50) Captain Detroit 1:25 (2) News (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marries (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Red Ball Express” (1952) Jeff Chandler, Sidney Poitier (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Mental Health 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACSOSS lUIUKlMltOf Jm B Bimnlal pUnt tAalnwlfoot 12 Icive out ISOthonrlw UBrtwlora Briton 16 Stout, twUlod 17 Ugal point U Anoint 18 Tiko twny SlUntrontty 8SBuii,Mnbtn atDucoiUp 27 Become OKkUxed ISCutlo ditch S2CUck-boeUe MAwakonfrom ■loop m Property hololng 37 Nook SSCotoriM SSBirboeu* ■kewor OJaw appeadagei SSupramo 10 Flu aauc* 11 Direction ISCIoier 20 Notoriety 220ocoya Zdnvorlto 3Friending 28Toward the 3 SubaM iheltarad ilda dloropoan nation 8 Wager • NuUIBm 7 Anglo-Saxon tboow SSKnropaan wormwood 28WordIoaa SOBewUdered 31 Soa bird 33 Teeth for elephanta 3SWbeel-thaped 40UtUa(Fr.) 43 Chief godi of Teutonic pantheon 4S Feminine name 4« Heap (Scot.) 47 Iroquoian ’ Indian 4S American wild plum SO Faultlesx 81 Lamb'i pen name 52 True 55 Pigeon pea r..K....w II' IT IT r r r" r IF VF FIT u rr RECREATION ROOMS laautHuHv Finiahad wCOR M LOW u FIREPLACES WOOD-BURNINO FIREPUCE Inatalled Anywhere In Your Heme Coll Horn For Fmw f.timotM MOM ’695 Ev«rytkimg im ^ad0rniMmtl9H • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • SIOINQ • WINDOWS PwiHoc Atao Chomb*r C«mm*rc» C. WEEDON CO. w.:.'!:.. FE4-259T PLUMBING DISCOUNTS ; 3-Piece BATH SET *59“ I WhHior I Golorod ! TOILETS Only ’16" WILSON Radio-TV Exec in Detroit Quits The message received by the Mexican naval station said the pilot “encountered an emergency situation” flying at 40,-000 feet. The Coast Guard also said 40 persons could not get aboanl a commercial DC3. “Nothing matches. We turned up one blank after another,” the Coast Guard said. A ★ ★ The FAA in Houston said it had no report on the plane and expressed doubt about the story. terday, ending a 20-year association with the Detroit station Pival’s resignation is effective Feb. 11. There was no immediate announcement of a sue cessor. Pival, 52, said he intends to form an independent television production company headquartered in Detroit. Pival joined WXYZ as a radio director. He was program manager when WXYZ-TV went on the air in 1948, and was named president of both the radio and TV companies in 1960. — Radio Programs- WJh(760) WXYZfl aro) Ctawiooo) WWJ(950) WCARCI 130) WPOWd 460) WjaKO SOO) WHFMFM(9A^ TONIWMT <:M-CKLW, NtWl WJR. Ntwa, Sport* WWJ. N*Wf WXYZ. NiW*. Sport* WJSK. Th« Gr*«n Hornet WCAR, Ntw*. Joo nocoroM* WPON, Now*. Sport* WHPI. Undo Joy Show S)IS-WWJ, Sport*., tiSS-WXYZ. AMx Orlor CKLW, N*w*, Mink yuWJ. Phan* opinion ' WJBK, Ntw* FilS-WXYZ, Ed MorpOh WPON, Now*, Mhntf Iron* WWJ-N*w*. fmohatl* WCAU, Ron Roqo WHPI, CurtaMTlMP wijnir. Mink Conowt w**#r r-Pwim FiW^jR, Now*, Mpik lilP-WWJ, Now*. Sport* WJR, Now*, Copltol Cle*k-room WHFI, Curtain Coll t:IP-WHFI, Montop* WJR, Ntw*, Muik ItilS-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WJR, Now*, Ktitidoicop*, lli*0-WCAR, New*. Sport* WJS THURSDAY MORNINO ttl»-WJR, Vek* at AprL WWJ, Na^ Robart* WXYL Avory, My^ Now* WCAR, Noon, DaSsH CKLW, Now*, iod Otvioo WPON, Moww AriMPO WJRK, NOW*, neb Loo - ---- ■ Hah Bob LOW- WNPUNow*, Aknano. WJR, Now*, Mink HoH l;IP-WJR, Now*, Sunnyald* Mink WJBK, NOW*. Bdit. »:8P-WJR, Now*, Open Hein* WCAR, Jack Sondart WHFI, Undo Joy tiS»-CKLW, Now*, Joo Van IWSI WWJ, Now*. Nalphkor WJBK, Now*. Bob Lo^ WXYZ, BrAtoat Ch*, Don McNolll WHFI, Bill Beylo WPON, Now*, Ban Johnton WJR, Now*, Mink llilB-WJR, Now*, Oodtroy WXYZ, nova Lundy, Mink WHPI, BIN Beylo THUBSOAV APTBBNeON ititB-WJR, Now*, Perm Perum VYWJ, Now*, Mutk Newt, B*n Johnion WCAR, Bill Dtizdl WHFI, Now*, Boylo WXYZ, Ntw*. Muik WJBK, NOW*, Edir, Mu*k IlilS-WWJ, Sing lilS-CKLW, N*wi, D*v* Shotor WJR. Now*, Lkikloltor WHFI, Eneert WWJ, Now*, Mutk liW-WJR, EIIM Fkld Show lilt-WPON, Now* Ron Knight WJBK, Now*, Tok*. Muik WXYZ, Otvo Frmco WJR, Now*. BIIMI PkM Ooaotlo f lllB-WWJ, Now* * WJR, Now*, Mutk WCAR, Ntw*, Bacartll* 4i(S-WHFI, Unci* Jay «ilB WPON, MuhMI Sport* Meredith Still Sparkles After Decade of Stardom By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—The great story of the resilience of Burgess Meredith will soon be breaking in all the magazines ... but I think some of us oldsters know the facts even better. Fifty-seven, married four times (once to. Paulette Goddard), “Buzz” is coming into new prominence with the young for playing “The Penguin,” a guest villain on “The Batman” TV show . . . which is remarkable because over 30 years ago Broadway was cheering him as the brightest new stage star in town in “Winterset.” A character then (No. 1 Wolf and such), he’s still playful... loves to drive his “Land-Rover,” a sort of a jungle jeep, in front of posh 21, and startle all the Rolls and Caddy set. His wife Kaja Sundsten, a former dancer who’s also a li censed flying instructor, often takes him in their Cessna to Holly' wood (making it in about four gasoline stops) and will take him to Miami Beach March 3 lor the premiere of his film, Madame X!” Soft-voiced, gentle, sensitive, a much loved gentleman, Meredith tells how his wife had to instrument-land in rough New England weather recently when they visited a girls’ school. ★ ★ ★ “Kaja did a great job of landing ns,” Meredith says. “It got a little scary. “Afterward, I told her, ‘Now you call the headmistress and explain why we’re late for our appointment.’ “Kaja said, ‘Oh, no, you call her. I’m too shy.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Baseballers-tumed-singers Maury Wills and Jim (Mudeat) Grant had their Basin St. E stint shortened; Johnny Rivers heads the new show . . , New romance for Peggy Cass? Texan Raymond Newton gave her a party at Gallagher’s. Ex-football star Y.A. Tittle said at Kenny’s Steak Pub he’s had several college coaching offers, but wants to stay near his family in San Francisco . . . Duo at Arthur; Baby Jane Holzer and author Jan Cremer. _★ ★ ★ ■TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A magazine writer asked Marty Allen at the Concord about doing an article on his upcoming movie career, “Better grab me now,” said Marty, “while I’m still humble.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A small town in California’s had so many earthquakes they put seat belts on the park benches” (Shelby Friedman). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Universities are full of knowledge. The freshmen bring a little in, and the seniors take none away, and knowledge accumulates.” — Harvard Pres. A. L. Lowell.' Publicist Mike Hall, visiting Paris, reports most of the restaurants seemed to have the same name; “Ferme Dimanche” (closed Sunday). . . . That’s earl, brother. (Th* Hall SyMkitt, Inc.) 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