ttven per-which hit > reported en to the public safety building, several blocks away, for shel- "V' ;'vf: Tha Weather U4-, Wwtk* aw firirm Colder, few flarrie* ► * met'e-w VOI4.-123 NO. 283 Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, i960 —32 PAGES untree prbss international GM Truck GMC Truck Ir Coach Divison of General Motors chitted up a record sales year in 1165, with domestic retail deliveries of trucks and kuses totaling 126,-925 units, H was announced today. A * CaUvin J, Werner, a CALVIN J. WERNER v| General Manager vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Division, said the 1965 sales mark topped the 1964 figure of 105J114 trucks and buses by 17 6 per cent. jjjMz • *’ I |§ I Werner said this was asms 1 per ceat greater than the industrywide track sales gain over the same period. Hie said December deliveries died 10,461 vehicles, topping If the December 1014/figure of jp 9,334 by 12 per cent. v| jjr/ a.; 9$u M “New models unveiled by GMC thick & Coach in 1966 in* duded a ’16 line of trucks consisting of lit basic models, and an intercity bus featuring high-level seating for peak passenger visibilityWarner said. * a la a The general manager added that ,020 million in orders and commitments for the new “luxury linesM bus have been received since the vehicle was an-nouced in September. With U.S. domestic truck sales expected to exceed 1.5 million units this year, and equal or surpass this figure next year, GMC Truck & Coach Division will make further progress in the coming months,” Werner concluded. * a a GMC Truck & Coach Division has nearly 7,1)00 workers on its payroll, second only to Pontiac Division of General Motors Corporation lociUju a 1 * * A highlight of 1965 came in April when GMC Truck & Coach Division set an all-time record for deliveries with 11,460. * .* a There were 11,400 trucks and buses delivered to dealers and specific purchasers, through fleet sales that month. ,7t7 R. C. WOODHOUSE General Sales Manager By 'mm With Progress of Peace Drive Nations U. S. Envoys Visitod Have Sent Messages to Hanoi CHARM GIVEN — Mrs. Ben D. Mills (left), 760 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, presents Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright,' 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills, with a tiny golden replka of the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion. Mrs. Bright was oo-chairman with her husband for the 1965 Meadow Brook Music Festival, the position held by Mrs. Mills this year. (See. additional story and photo, page B-l). Meadow Brook Festival to Have Longer Season Plans for*an extended Meadow Bro&c Music Festival season next summer at Oakland University were announced yesterday at a luncheon in the Detroit Athletic Club. Ben D. Mills, Ford Motor Co. vice president of purchasing, and Mrs. Mills are 1966 cochairmen, succeeding !■) In Today's Press State Industry $1.2 billion earmarked for additions, improvements — PAGE D-6. LBJ vs. Stwal President emerges from price rift with consensus virtually intact jn PAGE Area News Astrology ..a........C4f Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics Editorials Food Soctioa C-2—C-3 Markets ,......... v D-6 - Obituaries a...*,.D-7j sports .d*i—m Theaters1 JJI 1 C4 TV-Radro Programs D-13 Wilson, 'QMmKMfm. Women’s Pages B-l-tM Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills. Starting June 30 and closing Aug. 20, the program will include a six-week series of concerts by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Six ten Ehrling conducting. Guest artists will appear each week. The seventh aid eighth weeks wfll be offered a> special eveats, not included hi season tickets. Robert Shaw wfll direct a week e( choral works. During file closing week, the world premiere of three commissioned symphonic works by contemporary composers will be presented. As a finale, Sir William Walton will guest conduct his “Belshazzar’s Feast’’-Ppp|K$W' A A \ AjjjSfflbl In his report on the 1965 sea son, Bright said more than 16,' 000 people attended the M concerts. He also reported gifts totaling 1120,000, plus fiihds for permanent seats in the Howard - (Continued on Page 2, Col. » By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON UB President Johnson is pleased with the results so far of his Viet Nam peace offensive. He is confident the travels of his special peace envoys are having a global impact still largely hidden behind a curtain of diplomatic secrecy. Although there has been no outward evidence of a favorable response from Hand, Johnson remains' hopeful of a break! through. On the hopeful side, word has come through diplomatic channels that many countries visited by such traveling American diplomats as W. Averell Harriman and Arthur J. GoWberg are getting in direct touch with Hand — to urge steps towffhd peace. Diplomatic traffic with the Communist government if North Viet Nam has reached a new peak since the concerted American peace effort began. Some Of this hidden diplomatic intervention has come from countries skeptical in the past about American policy, A i, ■ A 1 ■ A If Hanoi remains deaf to such appeals, Johnson believes his efforts, at flie very least, will reinforce his claim that if there are obstacles to peace, the blame lies elsewhere. $, PERSONAL ORDERS In a sense, the Johnson peace offensive has been a developing thing, with the President personally ordering each new move, often on short notice; It was shaped with the passage of time as JohnSoa made a succession of major decisions in which Ms paHtidaa’i sense of timing played a greet role. The peace campaign had its beginning — in secrecy — at a Nov. 11 conference at the LBJ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Officer Helps Invalid Man, , Wife to Safety Tragedy Averted as Fire Hits Coupled Basement Apartment SGT. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Curbs on Suggested by Chief Prober A Keego Harbor police officer was credited with saving tbe lives of two peo pie early this morning and averting Oakland County’s second fire tragedy in as 'many days. Pllpilfif| Sgt. William Holloway carried iriValid William Baxter from his burning basement home snd helped Baxter’s wife Dorothy escape through a window. WASHINGTON '(AP) - For tiie, first time, Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, has suggested possible new laws* to curb the power of the Ku.Klux Klan. Willis said at yesterday’s Klan hearing that possible approaches include a requirement that i^ignsmen register with the government as Communists are supposed to do; a federal law forbidding masked gatherings; qr a federal law against organized acts or threats Ot violence. Willis invited Ralph Blumberg, a former radio station owner in Bogalusa, La., to suggest possible legislation. Blumberg said he had no suggestions, however. The witness told of being hounded and boycotted by the Bogalusa Klan, his and his family’s lives threatened, car windows smashed and the radio station fired at by high-powered rifles. Cold Air to Make Thermometer Sink Better bundle up if you ore going out tonight as temperatures will sink to lows of 14 to 20. * Mostly sunny and colder with highs of 2STO 30 is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly cloudy and not so cold is the outlook for Satur day. A. brisk 31 was the low in downtown. Pontiac preceding I a.m. The mercury .rose to 36 at noon, then- dropped to 26 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Baxter, 49, is listed hi fair condition at Poatiac General Hospital, whore she is be- ood degree boras on her face, hands, arms and chest Her husband, 65, was trotted and released from the hospital. AAA The Baxters lived in an Apartment under Lou's Bar at 3064 Orchard Lake. RECALLED TRAGEDY Holloway, who had assisted at the Waterford Township fire which claimed the lives of, four children yesterday morning, was recalling that tragedy as he patrolled this morning. The father of two girls and a boy, Halloway was troubled by his vivid memories of the fire. ' . “I had a feeling that something was going to happen,’’ the 33-year-old officer said. That’s why he took extra care in'making his building checks. A A A Holloway spotted the fire in the Baxter apartment at 4:26 a.m. THROUGH WINDOWS The fire was coming through the windows at the back part of the basement, and the two rooms on the east were completely enveloped in flames,’* he said. The property slopes down from street level at the rear of the building. The blase, which firemen said apparently had started in a gas space beater, by thea (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) m i tmmm mm bodies from the rubble. At least sons lost their Uvea in the bias early this morning. Sixteen m injured. ' . ., HOTEL FIRE — Firemen continue to pour water into the burning Carlton Hotel in downtown St. Paul, Minn., today as rescue workers start the grim task of removing Others 16 Hurt ing treated for first and see- spreading with explosive force swept an old four-story downtown hotel-apartment early today, killing 11 persons and injuring 16 others. Some occupants fled the Carle-ton Hotel with their clothing afire. Others Jumped from upper floors and were badly hurt. “It was iir screaming mass whea we got there,’’ said William Maurer, assistant fire chief. “Three persons were Hotel Fire in St. Paul/Kills 11 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—Fire actually afire. They met fire- Co/ C. Hold Annual Event Feb. 2 The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its 56th annual meeting at the Pontiac Elks Temple Feb. 2. The annual meeting will feature the installation of the chamber’s slate erf 1966 officers. Eatertatameat for the dlaser meeting will be furnished by Wes Harrison, billed as “Mr. Sound Effects." Kenneth S. Miller, assistant traffic manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, will be installed as chamber president. Other officers include Harold B. Euler, first vice president; Alger V. Conner, second vice president; Eugene Russell, secretary; and Alvin Steiiiman, treasurer. meu at the door." Firemen poured water on the victims to extinguish the flames.' A A A “Some jumped while the men were putting up the ladders to rescue them," Maurer said. SCREAMING PEOPLE" Screaming people jumped from second and third floors, Some landed on the sidewalk. One man broke his back. One man, listed In critical condition, suffered fractures of both feet and legs in a leap to safety. None of the dead was identified immediately. AAA Maurer said nine bodies were removed from the ice-coated ruins. The Red Cross said two others died in hospitals of injuries. W SOME MISSING At midforenoon firemen and police said about a dozen of the 51 persons in the building had been unaccounted for. They said some of the missing may have wandered away, or had sought refuge with friends or relatives; The fire started ia a second-floor bathroom about 4:30 a.m. and spread swiftly. Francis Dtits, 46, night clerk, aad one of those hospitalized With smoke inhalation, turned in the alarm when, he saw flames shoot from a bathroom. AAA Most of the hotel interior was burned out and a large section of the roof was gone. - The building was sheathed in ice as firemen entered to search for bodies; Several of the bodies were found on upper floors. A A A The hotel, occupying the top three stories of a four-story building, had been a fixture in downtown St. Paul for decades. City building records did not show whan it was constructed. Damage was estimated at $100,-000. Survivors fled into 5 above zero weather. Several were tak- Teachers Shun Pay on Stalled Project Pontiac’s School Community Action Program (SCAP). staggered with a suspension notice yesterday, received a quick transfusion from 25 instructors who - volunteered to continue teaching in the program without pay. Jg. N ■§£ * Iff ' EM '■ A i-mu* AP, which includes instruc-jn projects et five Pontiec schools, was suspended foBbw-ing notification from the Office et Economic Opporumity (OEO) that funds for tip program would not be available tor at least another montii. •%* School officials said reason* for the defay was not frntiiedi-ately given. Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, public, school coordinator of federal funds, notified SCAP officials ot the suspension after receiving word of the*funds delay. Albert Shaw, SCAP director for Jefferson-Franklin and Whittier schools, conferred yesterday-with Haslinger, however, and was given the green light to continue the program >t those schools with volunteer help. . Shaw said teachers at the three schools voted unanimously to work without compensation.; Shaw described the bmvc by the instructors as proof of the •“highest kind of coecern" for' the program aad its goals. . Haslinger,-while optimistic that funds Vould eventually be available for continuation of the program, said the school district had not beep informed of specific reasons tor the delay. I think most ot the questions were in regprd to tiie way our proposals were written," ,Has-linger said. \ .. ACCEPTABLE’ “As far as ~I know, the proposals themselves — which we submit to qualify for funds — are acceptable.” •, ’ ' Healso anted that the school district had heea delayed ts submitting the appropriations request «becaose of aa apparent lag by one project group iu .setting* up their proposals. “Which group this was, I don’t know,” he said. “Our area under this program includes Hazel Park, Femdale’ and Oak Park besides Pontiac. It could'havh been any of the community school projects in these districts. “At any rate," he said, ”1 don't feel any particular , blame should be attached for- the deity" ■ W Ends Up Shot Pontiac Div. Worker in Serious Condition A 27-year-old Pontiac Motor Division employe was in serious condition this morning after being shot in the stomach early today in his Waterford Township apartment. A A A James Trimm of 2275 Elizabeth Lake underwent surgery at Pontiac General Hpspital this morning for removal of a bullet from hik abdomen. Township police said Trimm was shot by s man who fled the* three-family apartment building on foot after hitting the victim with oae shot from a pistol. Trimm told police he picked up the assailant hitchhiking on West Huron Street as he returned home from work on the night shift. A ' A A Trimm said he had offered the man a room for the night when his attacker pulled a gun and demanded Trimm’s money and the keys to his car. The gunman took three dollars from Trimm, but shot the victim when he refused the keys. > Police said the suspect was described* as white and ot medium height, snd build. * ; tafar/V 7- * -* -■ v if?./ '. - Wl > . • 7 C;j'S fez ••••■ ^7 iV A—3 THJB PONTIAC TRUSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Peace Drive Progress Pleases LBJ (Continued From Page One) Ranch in Tew. .Gathered it the comfortable reach bouse on the banks,of the Pedanudee Were the Frsatylent, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Dafeme Robert .8. McNamara, and presidential assistants Mc-George Bundy end Jack Valenti. . 2JE£ . . jfr'7’ it. v- * For many week!, the administration had ffren periodic thought to a possible pause in American bombings of North Viet Nam as a potential mi /for rag. from potei of ttramatiiiug U.S. peace and. hopefully, ing a conciliatory res| Hanoi. FDtfT The ranch cpnference matted the first tatereive discussion of this possibility, favored by many foreign leaders and by some people, in this country who five-day pause in May a’t lasted long enough. seat Us advisers back Is Washington with la* Strattons to weigh carefully the free sad cons. No decision was reached et foe thne. The President, recuperating from his Oct. 4 surgery, gave the matter much personal thought in the weeks that fol lowed. ★ * ★ Than, on Des. 7, Johnson convened another meeting of key advisers at his home place in .Texas to go into the question further. This session was at tended by Rude, McNamara, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Bundy, presidential assistants Bill D. Moyers and Joseph A. Califano Jr., and Robert Komer, a Bundy depul McNamara was just bade Saigon. NOT COMMITTED Even after this Johnson was not committed to a bombing pausp/or its possible timing. Consideration was given to action airly Jn 1966 — possibly to coincide with tha vfa^ names* New Year’s holiday on JMnB. / The President was mitted, however, to a. ened anarch for peace.. And twb days, later, ia a telephone' address to the AFL-ClO convention fas San Francisco, be said he was “determined that every prospect for peace be exhausted before otter herd steps are takes” in Viet Nam. Johnson returned to Washington Dec. 13 for a series pf meetings with foreign visitors: President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of -West Germany. ★ • # ★ Even as these international meetings progressed, Johnson was preoccupied with potential Resignation J From Poverty Unit Acce The executive committee of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) last night accepted the resignation of Clarence Bernes as a member of the OEO Commission. * ★ ★ Thomas Fowler Jr. of 421 Lynch, a member of tbe board of directors of tbs Pontiac Area Urban League, was named succeed Barnes on tbe 40-member commission as the Urban League representative.'• Barnes, executive director of the Urban League, submitted his resignation about two mouths age. Action on the resignation was deferred because no reasons for resigning ware offered, according to Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the QES Commission. It 6 Sr' Ingraham said a letter would be sent to Bfmes expressing appreciation of the commission for his services while a member of the commission. DAVID R. EWALT Award Given Rec Director The director of a program that takes in seven major perks and 14 neighborhood perks and playgrounds, David R. Ewalt, is being honored at a three-day confab of the Recreation Association of Michigan (RAM). The conference in Lansing ends tomorrow. ★ Sr * , Ewalt, director of the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, is. one of two men from Oakland County to receive 1966 RAM awards for exceptional service in the field of recreation....--------£—-■ ^ Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Cllnton Metropolitan Authority, a regional paik agency with parks in the five-county area, will also receive a RAM award. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today taming colder this afternoon. Highs 39 to 44. Cloudy, windy and much colder tonight, with a few snow (tarries, lows 14 to 26. Friday areitiy sunny and colder, highs 2i to tl. Variable winds breomiag northwest 16 to 39 miles late today and north ISleSmiles tonight Saturday outlook: Portly cloudy and not so cold. moves, in Viet Nam. Sandwiched among his conferences with the visitors were meetings with top advisers, including two secret sessions with the National Security Council. CHRISTMAS tJbLL Out of these talks grew a decision — subject to ratification by the Saigon government —. to propose a 36-hour Christmas cease-fire. The Viet Cong’s political arm had called earlier, on Dec. 7, for a 12-hour truce. On Dec. 22, with Johnson back at the reach, military ef-ficials ia Saigoa ordered the cease-fire. As part of this holiday package, American plane* were to halt their bombing runs over North Viet Nam targets. . * Even et this point, Johnson was not certain of his next move. Much would depend on immediate developments. For example, be knew that if the cease-fire ended in some incident Uke the Viet Cong bombing months earlier of. the U.S. Embassy in Saigon, full warfare would have to be resumed. * *. ★ ' And the President wanted a chance to gauge American reaction to the Christmas lull before committing h i me elf further. CHANCE LOST One opportunity for a quick move toward peace evaporated when the Viet Cong repeatedly ignored the 30-hour cease-fire, nullifying a Johnson decision that fighting would not be resumed even after Christmas unless the other side fired first, For two days after Christmas, Johnson made day-to-day decisions against resuming tbe bombing of North Viet Nam, although ground fighting ires back ia foil swing. Ultimately, on the night of Doc. 27, tbe President made up hi* mind that — if events permitted — he had the perfect op-irtunity to prolong the bomb-g lull. ♦ ★. it~ It was in keeping with the Christmas Spirit and might advance the effort he had pledged anew in toasting Erhard at a White House dinner a week earlier: “We will push on every door for peace.” USED INFLUENCE Pope Paul VI apd Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield may have influenced his decision. .Both had called for a fighting lull extending Well beyond Christmas. Up to ttis point, Johnson had triad to stay very much in the background —. a silent man who insisted that suck questions as holiday lolls were matters to be decided in Saigon. I In these opening stages, the peace offensive was not tied directly to the White House ~ lest something go wrong and Johnson feel compelled to pull beck. ★ ★ ef\ On Dec. 28, Johnson made the first moves to expand his peace efforts manyfold end, ultimately, to bring them into the open. Johnson's “peace doves” already have visited or scheduled stops in two dozen countries. More ere being added and the envoys apparently will be circulating for at least another week. Tedey si Pentiac Wide assay to PeaNac Lowed *«mp»r.tur* pr«c*dlng S •1IU (at i^Ma4 tttttottIttiifM) SI Highest temperature ...41 At # •■m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p h. Lewett temperature . 11 Direct ten: Northwest Mean temperature 315 Sun Mtt TlwrMley et 5:17 p.m. Weather t Sunny Sun rlees Fridey et l:U e.m. Moon tots Fridey et ltd] e.m. Wednesday', Temperature Chart Moon rleet Thurtdey et 4:35 p.m. Alpena 41 is Fort Worth 17 3t ei — i..— Escenebe 14 » Jocktonvlllo 74 47 Owwnfown Tsmatrafures Or. nepidt SI u K.ns.i City M » 4 em. It «.m. .. ... U Houghton 11 14 Lot Angeles 41 41 1 e.m. 31 it m. .. 34 Longing 47 13 Miami Seech 74 7< S e.m 31 1 p.m. .. . 30 Marquette u 11 Milwaukee 44 It • e.m X t p.m. ... » Mutfcegon 41 14 New Or lean, 44 41 M e.m. .... ... St Pension V 11 Ntw York 13 42 Treverie C. 43 n Omaha 41 7 One Veer Ape in Pearled Albuquerque 44 M Fheenix 44 it Highest tempereture » Atlanta 44 14 Pittsburgh 41 41 Loweet temperature . . . 24 Bismarck 1 •9 St. Leult 44 14 Mean temperature 33.5 Bbaton 47 n Sett Lake C. 44 14 W,.th#r. Sunny Chicago 41 31 S. Franc lies 14 U emuptoMe Cincinnati 47 34 S. S. Merle 14 14 HifkSi! ind LvwWSe TlMFdfttDiU Denver 14 M Seattle 4t 44 TMe oat. la N Yean Detroit 44 a Tampa 7* 41 41 In 1*44 -7 In 1M4 Duluth a -10 Wuhlngton 47 41 TOWN, IN A JAM—There’s standing room only on the streets of New York since the transit strike began as this photo of 2nd Avenue, looking south, in midtown Manhat- Police Officer Rescues Two in Keego Fire (Cgntinued From Page One) had filled the living ream and kitchen and was spreading. “I started banging on windows, trying to wake them up,” Holloway said. “Then Mrs. Baxter screamed. I told her to keep screaming so I could find her.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Baxter reportedly made one attempt to get through the flames and then jumped through e large bedroom window. COULDN’T WALK “She was lying on the ground when I got to Quit side of tbe building,” Holloway said. “She said her husband wee in there mod that hocouldn’t walk.” Holloway entered the apartment through the broken .window and carried Baxter oat. The officer had alerted West Bloomfield Township f i re men and Sylvan- Lake pib^hnah David DeGroot by radio when he saw the fire. i ★ * ★ DeGroot helped Holloway carry the fire victims to a patrol car and rushed them to the hospital. ★ *»'■ * * The two offioen barely escaped injuries themselves' in an explosion w h i o h occurred as they were headed toward the car. * . * * “Those men did a very good job,” West Bloomfield Fire Chief Edwin Heiron said. “They had the people out by the time we got there.” ★ * ★ Damage from the firq, goner-ally confined to the two rooms, waa estimated at $1,700 to $2,- tan shows. In addition to the bumper-to-bumper traffic, note the heavy pedestrian flow hoofing it to wqrk. Moving Ahead-Lindsay NEW YORK (AP) r- Mayor John V. Lindsay reported to New Yorkara that subway and bus strike negotiations moved ahead in “good faith” bargaining which recessed early today But he cautioned that the pub lie Mill “must sweat it out” un-til settlement of the six-day-old strike. Heavy morning rain complicated already difficult transportation problems for the city’s work force of 3.5 million. The city laid a new money offer on the table during a marathon night session which broke up at -i a.m., but the parties vrould not say what B waa. Thera bad been a $l87-mlllion pip In negotiating positions for a two-year labor contract covering 34,400 transit workers. TALKED TO WIRTZ Lindsay also disclosed that he had consulted wjth Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz, but would not disclose the substance of their talk. “We have inherited a decade of unanswered questions in transit operations,” the mayor said. He refused to elaborate. * * * Lindsay said that while away from the Americana Hotel negotiating room, he would keep in touch by telephone with the progress of talks between the Transit Authority and the two striking AFL-CIO organisations, tbe Transport Workers Union and the Amalgamated Transit Union. As he emerged from the nighttime session, Lindsay said: “There has been some movement, nevertheless the gap remains wide between them. New offers have been made ” Lindsay dclfned to predict if this could lead to settlement of the six-day-old strike, but he described the new offers as very Important move.” Lindsay arrived at City Hall at 7:35 ajn^ by car—he had been walking—and said he had bad only three hours sleep since leaving the bargaining table. He turned aside all questions. The raip stowed tile incoming traffic stream today and cars were bumper to bumper on many major arteries. Surveying the traffic and the rain, Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes said, “Some people will use the weather conditions as an excuse to stay home, a«H hope they wjll.” HEAVY TRAFFIC Cqmmuter traffic in the Grand Central, Pennsylvania and Port Authority terminals was heavy. A spokesman for the Long Island Rail RAad said, “We’re moving a lot more people today titan Wednesday or even Tuesday.” “From the looks of things I think we’re going to break a record. R locks like World War H when gasoline rationing forced people to use tbe railroads,” he said. Asked about reports that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had made additional state aid available, Lindsay said, “If there are I have no specific or- concrete knowledge of it at this moment.” Lindsay said he had no idea whether Michael J. Quill, head of the TWU, bad been consulted during the day by the union’s seeond-Une negotiator^. it h it Quill collapsed at the civil jail Tuesday shortly after he and eight other union officials were arrested for refusing to end the strike. Quill was reported resting well at Bellevue Hospital. longer Season Set for Music Festival T rafficSurvey Is Slated at Site of Double Fatality - NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain b expected tonight from the middle Atlantic state* northward changing to snow In nortiUrn New Snow to foctoast for the Grab takes region, tipper Ohio valley, northern plains and northern Rockies. Showers are predicted from northern California itao the Pacific Northwest. (Continued From Page One) C. Baldwin Pavilion and the new Trumbull Terrace. Concerts wilt again be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings .with twilight concerto each Sunday at 6:30 >' rvoSJ< * a it Representing the Meadow Brook Council at yesterday’s luncheon were John B. Ford, chairman of the board of directors of tbe Detroit Symphony; Robert Semple, president of the bond; Mr, end Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald; Mrs. Walter Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abernathy. / ★. ★ ★ Appointed to work on festival committees are Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Coles, finance; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin t. Katke, buildings and grounds; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dearth, promotion; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harfy N. Wieting and Mr: and Mrs. And K. Cody, general areas. ■: ijK Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is honorary chairman, and Chancellor add Mrs. D. B. Varner repreeeet Oakland University. A traffic survey will be taken at Carroll Lake and Wise roads in Commerce Township with an eye toward installing a flasher signal at the intersection where two sisters were killed Monday. Meantime, reflectorized signs warning motorists that stop signs are ahead will be placed on Wise 500 feet in each direc tion from the intersection. Oakland County Road Commission Chairman Robert O. Fait Said that the warning ' signs wonld probably he installed today or tomorrow and that the study would be completed ia two weeks. The action was taken after Felt received petitions bearing the signatures of over 0M area residents from Commnree Township Supervisor Thomas Tiby^ * it. it The petition requested that a traffic signal be installed at the intersection. Tbe signatures were obtained after Mary Ana Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, were killed when WEDNESDAYS Others at Seaholm Wednesdays are amateur radio and Morse code, cake decorating, knitting, pattern drafting and drees designing and contract , bridge I and IIL A ballroom dance class and one hi female teH deflate will be hold to Mldraie Wednesdays while tailoring is planned to Graves and general woodworking at Barnum Junior Hl£ SchooL Thursday night classes to Sea-holm are Spanish II, beginning watercolor, modern math for parents, English refresher, creative problem solving, executive home mandgetaent, accounting, typewriting III, upholstery, cdntfict bridge' T, introduction to duplicate bridge, humanities and current developments in United States foreign policy. h it h , Furniture refinishing will be taught at Barnum and IBM data processing at the Board of Education Building Thursdays. City Woman Is Put on Nursing Board Gov. Romney yesterday announced the appointment of Mrs. Ralph Sherrod Jo the 12-member State Board of Nursing. She succeeds Mrs. Ruth Eddson of Detroit. ■ Mrs. Sherrod of 54 Henry Clay is director of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, 313 Hubbard building. -* * it Also appointed was Mrs. Gladys Palmer of Columbiaville, who is on tbe staff at Lapeer State Home and Training School. The appointments are for three-year terms, expiring Sept. 17, 24 Rod Sailors Savtd LERWICK, Shetland Isles (AP) —All 24 crewmen to i Soviet trawler which sank in the North Atlantic were reported rescued today after an ah' and sea search. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw ZSS Special 2nd Floor Inside Purchase of Famous 'Akro' & Outside Home Mats /j Carpeting Permanently Bonded to Rttiilnr < '' Slight irregulars . . ^ ^ ‘Mr. Outside’ DOOR MATS Largi 14x24-lneh Size Stops tracked in dirt, adds doorway beauty, Scrapes dirt snow and mud from shoos with carpet covered raised rubber ribs. Groovod channels drain away dirt and water. Colon. 18x30” Outside Door Mat.... 2.99 Inside Beot Butter Handy beet buitor holds 4 pairs to wst boat* homy > carpeting bonded to rubber, faluodadgo hoops dirt and water off your. Koore Colon.. 15x25 tab ‘Mn. Inside’ Carput Mats SO practical, to vonatd* you can use 'em anywhere In the home . deep vtetoto pile shrugs off dirt and water, deans bright with a vacuum. Mnn dip bonded rubber bock onto curt or slip. Anortod colon to choose front. iw» in iixsi oh Kiwi ill iMhos........ R 'MxajyiiS kinchet.. ••£••• It SIMMS'* 98 N. Sagiuw-Dnmtows Slnee 1914,1Mele Where YeeM* Saved Mere. ./> wvmmfn|S Protect your windshield from let ond wow. Keeps ice, snow or frost off windshield. Won't crody limit 2. | \ tMWLrJ/UKI* ‘Listerine’ Antise ptic $1.29 value 20 ox. Your i germs. $1.28 value, deans your dentures. Complete with denture bath. fully waterproof youth ond boyi* 4-buckle, in sixes 11 to 3V5 and men's 4-buckle or zipper boots in sixes 7 to 13. Ladies’Figure Skates Boys’ Insulated Figure or Hockey Skates^ Reg.JQT m $7.98 ny ■ Value Boys' 2-tone hockey skates and Insulated figure skates with black leather uppers ond split tongue. Made just like mens. In sizes 11 to 3. THE PCfNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1966 Near Landfi A—3 Planners Recommend Zoning Change City planners last night gave an affirmative recommendation •to a request to rezone city' owned land located north of Cot Ilea- adjacent to the city’s lit acre sanitary land-fill site. A 22-acre parcel is to be reamed to manufacturing ‘ tor probable use in connection with the future land-fill operation. Final approval of the reset tag rests with the City Cem-mission. Another city-owned parcel of land also received a favorable recommendation for rezoning. Residential-] zoning was' pro- $7,500 Damage in Fatal Blaze posed for a 29-acre parcel north of W. Columbia, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Belt Line tracks. The land to part of the property involved fit a land ex-1 change between an apartment developer there and die city. REQUESTS TABLED The City Planning Commission tabled action on two re-zoning requests last night. Requested rescuing for a shopping center for the southeast corner ef Woodward aai the proponed East Beuievaird extension was tabled pending a report from city administrators on the status of plaas for the future extension of East Boulevard. Because a better site plan is wanted by city planners, they tabled restdentiaM rezoning for an area bounded.by Walton* Joyces Park, Leheigh and High-wood. An apartment is planned on the 7% acres there. APARTMENT BUILDING Reeoning was given an af-fiimative recommendation for property bounded by Kemiett Carlisle, Dearborn and Dewey| A 32-unit apartment building is planned there, .p A recommendation to approve mUaafactartnf-1 rezon-iag for the Northwest corner of Telegraph and Orchard Lafce Read wu also granted. The vacating of ia 19-foot alley to the rfear of/property on Montcalm told Lounsbury between Blaine apo Stanley received a >ble recommendation last! nigto/ Final approval on all readings and vacations rests with the City Commission. Pend Drive for Family of Four Victims Begun Property damage caused by a fire-that killed four children was -estimated today at $7,500 by Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff. Goff said two-story home hi which the youngsters died yesterday morning was valued at $6,000 and .the contents worm about $1,500. Only oae of five children of Mrs. Barbara Brown escaped the blaze la their rented heme at SMI Arcadia Park. The victims were Katheryn, IS; Nancy, 12; Donald, 9; and Julia, 7. . Ho* oldest son, Larry, 14, readied safety by running across a porch roof and Jumping to the ground. ; • o o_____________★________ A fund drive to aid Mrs. Brown and her son has been organized by neighbors. Spearheading the campaign are Mrs. Wallace McElroy, 97 Ascot; James Young, 191 Ascot; and Mrs, fvan Cochrane, 633 Cedar* town. AT WORK Mrs. Brown, a divorcee, was at work as a nurse attendant it Pontiac State Hospital when the fire was discovered shortly after 4 a.m. w ‘ ★ ★ Goff attributed the fire to a downstaira oil space beater and an inefficient smoke pipe hookup. Board to Air Purchase of School Land The W a t e r f o r d Township Board of Education tonight will consider e recommendation tb purchase an additional 2% acres of land at Williams Lake Elementary School, 2525 Airport-Designed for recreational use, the land would add to the existing 716-acre site on which the school is located. The 1W-acre plot has frontage on Airport, according to school officials. Since the land would be used for recreational purposes the school system is eligible for M per cent federal assistance under terms of the open space land grant pet ■ The recommendation was made by the board of education’s building and site committee. ★ ★ ★ ; In other business, the board will act on a -recommendation of Supt. Don O. Tatroe to create an elementary school planning committee. Pair Sentenced to Jail for Armed Robbery in Troy Two Pontiac men were sentenced yesterday to tile state prison at Jackaon for the armed robbery of the Sears Roebuck ft Co. Oakland Mali Store in Troy last October. Floyd Newbern, 24, -of 256 Rockwell, was sentenced to 6-18 years, and Clarenoe Montgomery, 22, of 94 Lull, was ordered to serve 4V6-1S years. 1 ■v # * . * . Hiey were sentenced by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Both had pleaded guilty Dec 14 to holding up the store Oct 14. They were arrested by police shortly after the robbery. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Drug Needs to Start The ! New Year Cast Lest At SIMMS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS ‘Excedrin’ Tablets $2.59 value, bottle of 225 Extra Strength pain tabled. Deans Pills 90c value, bottle -of 40 mild diuretic to the kidney*. / ST. JOSEPH $t. Joseph’s Children’s Aspirin1 ■■HI 39c value bottle of 50, 16* grain orange flavored atpir-in for children. Perice Davis ‘Siblin’ $3.60 value 1 pound bulk laxative compound by Porke Davit. Privine Nose Drops 98c value, give* fait relief of ttuffy hose and cold dit- comfort. Gillette ‘Foamy’ Shave 98c value 11/ox. Aerosol can of Gillette Foamy in menthol or regular. lodenture Denture Cleanser Pertussin Cough Syrup $1.29 value, the herb cough remedy brings last safe relief. . Parke Davis ABDEC Drops 199 $3.51 value 50 act. approved vitamin drops for children. GelusH Tablets $1.83 value 100 tablets for thf relief of excess stom-och acidity. ‘Coricidin’ Tablets $2.49 value 60 tablets, help* prevent 'colds, relieves cold symptoms. Pepto Bismol $1.39 value 12-ox, Easy to lake liquid for upset stomach. , ■ Scotts Emulsion $1.79 value d supplement for family. tonic food the whole Prell Concentrate Shampoo $1.45 value, unbreakoblf tube, leave* your hpir clean and manageable. Mentholatum Rub $1.69 value, (deep heating rub relieve* 'tore aching Muscles.' ‘Murine’Per the Epee $1.19 value, aching eye*, glat* bottl*. relieves tired In plastic or r '.... 79 Viterre Formula $3.98 value, 0 vitamin and mineral formula. - SIUUS Prescription Dept. give* fast efficient servica on oil prescriptions. Only latest freshest drugs used. . a..-/, SIMMS,™ Walk Up o ces In SIMMS Hardware Dept 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS / ’Plug hi Style 12 Volt Auto Spotlight Portable spotlight plugs into 4» cigarette lighter socket. For' any emergency. Luxury chrome,^ rust proof 'cose. Gives bright light. Fits Over The Nump Sato Litter Bin Don’t be a litter bug. Put all trash in this litterbin. FHt pver the hump on the floor. Choice of colors. f Anti-Freeze Tester Avoid freeze-ups. Sim use, precision- floa7 hot or cold engine, Simple to ok Tests i i Compactly-Sturdy Wood 5-Foot Ladder 5 ft. step ladder has steel reinforced stops, handy paint or pail platform and folds for carrying or storage. Limit 1. 30” to 48” Adjustable Closet Rod At Simmi 59 1 Telescoping dosel rod of polished chrome fits most any closet. Simms Bros<-98 N. Saginaw 9 SIMMS Basement Specials For Thursday-Friday-Sat. Zipper or Buckle : Rubber Boots , %r 2" SIMMS.™, Simms Price White leather upper with padded tongues for extra comfort. In sizes -3 to 7 Ond 9-10, Giris’-Udies’ First Quality Figure Skates Insulated $9.98 Value liwulated whtt* figure skates with genuine leather uppers, split Insulated tongue, and Sheffield steel blades made In Canada. Sizes S and 6 only. N North Street CMdreu’t Stogie Runner .lee Skates Great for the children, white and black leather uppers. Broken sites lOtoJ. SIMMS.™ eztw. OSCMW ■P l%ieto#to#oMi''too'-itol wto^tiiiroib lito toltoFnii You Mutt Navr Thasa Coupons for Thasa Prints! Juffchock over these sixteen special bargains, you are sure to find oeveral you need. So dip the coupon end bring it to Simms where you always eavo more. Coupons good for Thurt., Friday and Saturday. ti Clip This Coupon Clip This Coupon Lighted Dial ‘GE’ Electric Alarm Clock $5.98 vofue, Model No. 7299K toll, starting dock with lighted dial and sweep I hand. Beige case. Limit 2. I Ronson 200___ Men’s Electric Shaver 10” $ 19.95 value, world's thinnest shaving screen, with unbreakable Levon body, sldeburn trimmer.. Limit I. Clip This Coupon Clip This Coupon 2 Blade* J Westclox ‘Bulls Eye' Pcteet Knife < Key chain | Men’s Pocket Watch 039 49c value, made in U.S.A. 2 blade pocket knife with key chain. White handle. Limit 2. $3.95 value, anti-magnetic pocket watch, non-brsakable crystal, factory guarantee. Limit I, Clip This Coupon Clip .This Coupon Meg. Ale E-Z-aut Ash Tray Sunbeam 5-Blade Men’s Electric Shaver Herdwere ! -led Fleer I Mode of aluminum, puls out | forgotten cigarettes. Limit e M. Will ’ not mar or dis- ■ color. I $26.95 value, Model NS6 Shavemaster with side burn trimmer, zipper carry cato and-cord. Limit 1. •« . , Clip Zhis Coupon 3 Blade Soouf Knife Clip This Coupon Metreetebfe Meief Ball Feint Fen 79c value, has regular blade, can opener, screwdriver, bottle opener. Not exactly as pictured. Limit I. 25c value, ball pen with metal cap and retractable point. Blue ink. Limit 3. Clip This Coupon Westelox Self-wind Men’s Wrist Watoh Clip This Coupon Cam-All Metal 12” $19.95 value, self wind automatic wrist watch with leather band, sweep second hand, luminous dial. Limit I, Jeweled movement. | —r- ■ Nail Clipper 04 25c value, nail clipper With key chain and file. Limit 2. Clip This Coupon Clip This Coupon Bridgt Size Playing Cards Clip This Coupon BOA Sheat Paok Filler Paper 10 Hard Volumes si $ 19.95 value, Amerl-can International Encyclopedia for Jr. or High School students. 75c value, plastic coated playing cards. Wipe clean, fancy backs. Limit 2, Jumbo Size Coloring Book $1.29 value, 5 hole filler fits either 2 or 3 ring binders. Limit 1. Clip This Coupon 10c value, lOMixl 3-inch size 16 page* of pictures to color. Limit 2. Clip This Coupon Box of 6 I S Way Heat and Massage Crayons Casco Tharmal Massagtr 2777 10c box, pure, bright j non-toxic crayons. Limit > 2. ! $39.95 value, 25x14-inch site, 8 different settings. Washoble crack proof case. Limit I. M North Saginaw Street SIMMS!* Sundries -Main Floor 41 What Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS l ** ,'. ' Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, JANUARY*, 1*6* / nnonuL ad Publl*b«r aw— JL Hwii a 4 Mn W. H)Biin ____ UmboUm Vic* PrwMtal w* Vic* Pnetdot ud Editor (M A. MU' *'editor Cireulftttoa msbisw V ' «!. UMl JMWI llWMir Utility’s Spending Shedslight on Faith To keep pace with population growth and concomitant demand lor utility services, Consumers Power Co. plans to spend $134 million in Lower Michigan on new and eh* larged facilities.^ *"* Exceeding by $34 million last year’s record capital outlay, the expansion (urogram is expected to add 20,000 .electric and 38,000 gas customers in the 67 counties served by the company. Currently, Consumers has a combined total of 1.6 million electric and gas users. ★ ★ ★ , Foremost of the neyr projects blueprinted are a new geaetai-ing facility near Grand Rapids and a peaking plant (for emergency um daring exeooalvo load build-op) at Gay lord. High voltage traiuenlaaion substations are 'J slated for Flint and Grand Rapids areas. New and enlarged office buiUUngs and additions to service, flset and warehouse fa- *' cilities are also scheduled. Included in the over-all capital appropriation are commitments for the Pontiac area, details of which will fra tnnmmtwl later ftita month. 'jW" ★ ★ ★' There could be no more welcome New Year’s news than this huge spending program of Consumers, representing as it does the company’s faith in Michigan and the glowing future it envisions. The Press acclaims the progressive outlook and zeal in public service that has become the hallmark of our estimable utility system. Damsels Once Aired Feelings With Gloves Milady's gloves axe strictly a fash-jn accessory today, but there was a ime when they were both that and > vital means of communication be-ween the sexes. According to “Quinto Lingo’’ magazine, back in the allegedly ro-nantic days of chivalry, a damsel’s [loves spoke a language all th e 1 r iwn. _____ * ★ # ★ If she dropped both gloves, for instance, it signaled “I 16ve you” to a lucky swain. But if she drew her glove halfway onto her left hand it meant “I am indifferent.” Clenching a rolled-up glove in her ight band meant “Yes’’; clenching in her left meant “No." Striking glove on shoulder: “Fol-iw me.’’ A|. X -a Wearing right glova with thumb ncovered: “Kiss Me." Turning glove inside out: “I hate bu.“ - !$j| 1 ★ ★ ★ Another sign, dangerous to ignore, was the twirUng of gloves around her fingers: “We tie watched.” Gloves are just gloves nowadays, as, and females must use other ays of getting their messages :ross to males. But, they manage. UJ3. Economy Sails on an Ocean of Oil A. generally unpublicised race that goes on continuously is the one between the Nation’s oil producers and the steadily mounting consumer demands for petroleum products. T: | Secretary of the Interior Stswast L. Udall recently predicted that such demand in the G. S. will rise to around 17.5 mflihwi barrels a day by 1080. Current consumption is about 11.3 million barrels daity. Predictably,,, petroleum’s , ,. greatest galas will come fat the field of transportation. Projections for,the coming decade, released by Secretary of Commerce John T. Comma and the Bureau of Public Roads, underscore Unaix’s comments. During i960, some 90 million motor vehicles are expected to use more than 75 billion gallons of motor fuel while traveling 870 billion vehicle miles. By 1975, if present trends continue, 116 million vehicles will use 93 billion gallons of fuel while traveling more than one trillion vehicle miles. , ’ To meet the rising demand for petroleum produets, oil companies spent ,$3.83 billion in the United Staten during 1965 for neir phut faciHUeo and equipment — more than any other I manufacturing Industry. Far be it from us to tamper with classical quotations, but the age-old “It's love that makes the world go round,” might well be amended to include oil. Foreigners See‘ LBJ’s Methods By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst Now, to get the Communists taUag, he has saturated the world with publicity on Us efforts and foreign capitals with Us emissaries. CLASSIC EXAMPLE The classic example of Johnson as the persuasive technician was in the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1967, the first in this’ century. Ha compromised to soften Southern resistance which had stopped such legislation in the past This angered some Negroes whose emotions made diem overlook this central point: Sea them resistance would never' be the same again, the civil rights forces. new bad their fool in the door, the next steps would be easier stronger. And they are. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. James flehram of SS5 S. Marshall; 64th wedding amtfverdiry. ,J. C. Hottman -of 17 8bort; 17th birthday.,, Mr. aad Mrs. Eleab Pattea of 41 Augusta; 67th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Jeha D. Brewer of 1M N. Perry; 64th wedding anniversary. ” VGeorge W. llamas pf Birmingham; Nth birthday. Mrs. Laia Ihgalumger i'JL of- Union Lake; ffth birthday. Voice of the People: Reader Suggests Protest AgaimtiTraffic Deaths Many so-called patriotic groups have protested the United States' stand against aggressive Communist terrorism in Viet Nam by picketing, protest marches,. and even draft card burning. They do this in the name of humanity, protesting the loss of American lives in attempting to stop the. Red tide. ■-V,, T'tll ★ Hie Associated Press lists 1,548 Americans killed in Viet Nam (firing 1965. ItalseHsIs lt276 | Americans Ukd in traffic during the Christinas and New Year's weekends. The men who gave their lives in Viet Nam did so to stop the atheistic Communists In their drive for World domination, g For what purpose did the traffic victims give their. ' lives? .’J-’ ; dr / * If the protest groups are sincere about saving fives, why don’t they picket reckless, drivers, inarch on the legislature for better traffic laws, and burn drivers’ licenses? ,1 A DRIVING INSTRUCTOR ‘Send Williams Back to Africa Permanently* J see the administration h*B thumbed “Soapy" Williams back to Africa. Could they make It permanent? - C. S. m - - Now If We Could Just Unscramble Them Comments on New Center for 'draining Poor David Lawrence Says: FederaLRrice Role Is a First WASHINGTON — Because he has con- WASHINGTON—"Open pricemaking, openly arrived at!” This is the phenomenon of toe hour, aa the President of toe centrated on home affairs there has been little dhance—until now—to see how Pres- United States and the steel Ident Johnson would operate jn the foreign field where his experience has been far leas. But his tactics in the past 10 days in trying^to get toe North Vietnamese to discuss peace have provided • prie a 1 e* a and enduring Insight into Us methods with both friends and enemies abroad. MARLOW He’D do what he does at home. While an Afr Force uses saturation bombing, Johnson tries to saturate people with persuasion and pressure. It was this, and his persistence, which made him this country’s best Senate leader. In the Senate his policy was simple and realistic: Gat aU you can; if you can’t get it aD, get as much as you can, even if it means compromising, for something is better than nothing. . V If ||r .. . * " ★ p ^ ■ ':/?%.. companies “collaborate” in fixing the prices of certain steel . products — an u n p r a c e • dented usq) of economic and LAWRENCE governmental power. If the price-fixing had been done by the steel Industry alone, its executives would have been subjected to charges that the antitrust laws were being violated. But now .lt seems that prices can be fixed for a whole industry, provided this is done openly* and toe government is kept Informed about what’s going bn, so that It can express Its approval or disapproval. What happened yesterday marks a turning point in economic hlatory.^ revise our own prices to be competitive.’ ” 12:22 p.m., WASHINGTON -“Press Secretary Moyers told reporters; ‘UA Steel did not ask the administration’s consent to its announcement toil morning, nor did toe administration give. its consent to the announcement.' .; “Asked whether government officials had been in camnuiai-cation with U.S. Steel, and whether they had advance won} of what toe company would do, Moyers replied: ‘Administration officials have been in touch with some of the steel companies — which ones, I’m not going to specify.’ ” weald review toe market situation after toe details ef the price changes aansaaced by U.S. Steel Carp, are knewa.” 12:26 p.m., BETHLEHEM, Pa. A *E. D. Bickford, vke president ef Bethlehem Steel Corp., announced today that Bethlehem was rescinding too price increases and adjustments that It bad aaaouced effective Jan. I and that U 12:27 p.m., CHICAGO — “Inland Steel said today it will revise its steel price increases in line with compromise price increases announced by U S. Steel.” . fW: ★ *r‘ .♦ , 12:40 p.m., WASHINGTON -“After Bethlehem announced It* decision today to rescind lb price increase, the White House .said the Resident was {ratified by toe company’s action.” If price-fixing can he pitched in this manner injUtxm industries, there’s no rjraron why it would not ha logical to attempt it in otoer industries as well. Fan k effect, the government thu becomes the master of prices todugh still afraid, for political reasons, to assume a role as the boss of wages. (c*nrrt|M mi, Nn* vwt . h«r*M Timm irMicaM, Htc.) How many taxpayers read the obscure little item in last week’s paper tailing of toe. new 160 million center for Community Action Education, too. scheduled to begin in Washington March 1? Under toe wing of the Federal Office of Economic Opportunity, it is supposed to provide education and jobtfaintag for the poor. h:» / . Selected to hehd Ah program h James Farmer, former natemal director el CORK (Congress tt Racial Equality). | His bamd ef dlreefon will tietade Dr. Marita Utter King Jr., -Dr. Mm Maraell, associate dtieeter ef too NAAGP, and Mb Lewis, Chairman of the Stadent Non-violent Coordinating Cammittee. - ;' ' -w it • \ Study the history of these men, If you aren’t already familiar with them. What ktod of “education and training” will be given for our tax dollars under this leadership? Write your congressmen, senators and the Office of Economic Opportunity. /- MRS. R. ROY , • ^ CLARKSTON Replii ca to Comments About Senator Hart A Frees editorial and a letter in the Voice of the People say iter Hart is at 106 per cent Democrat and follows every ona of Johnson’s orders without a single word. Is that bad? OLD LINE DEMOCRAT Suggests Ban on Dpe Hunting in Michigan Bob Considine Says: Th* buffalo herds ef toe western plains have been slan^itered and the passenger pigeon and grayling fish have been slaughtered from toe face of toe north country by people with more hindsight than foresight. Which of our wild game species is next? K is little wonder tost many of our Michigan deer hunters now travel to Canada to hunt simply because our Michigan deer hunting ti bring so poorly regulated. A three- to four-year ban on all doe hunting Should be placed on the agenda of the legislature in January. , ,„ :f MARVm WILLIAM ADAMS oar. ,Tj flint ■ x Johnson hasn’t compromised in foreign affairs yet, if only because so far he hasn’t had to. There may be some situations in which he. can’t—Viet Nam, perhapa—but that’s' to be seen. It is best told in excerpts from news reports over the wires of United Press International, which has teletype machines not only inside ffia government but in toe offices of many businesses, in addition, of course, to After Three ‘Dimeters,’ Ni Right to Be GhnShy ‘Can’t Viet Nam War Be Stopped for Good?* Again the astonishing recorpK of Congress in 1916 on major legislation — like medical care for the aged federal aid to education, long regarded is impossible— was the p.r o d a c t of Jpnnson’s ceaseless manrovering, made eemr, of course, by toe vast Democratic inajorities. Once Johnson determined to make this effort for peace tons, his use of emissaries to foreign capitals would probably have followed exatfiy the same course if there had been n^publkity and all was done in secret. The publicity put extra pressure on the Reds while serving some otter useful pur-poaes/for Johnson. from any angle, Johnson is true to a form developed long ago. newspapers: 9:45 a.m„ PITTSBURGH/-* "The U S. Steel Corp. today announced a ‘selective’ toprease of about $2-75 a ton in/toe prices of structural steel shapes ” io;3o s.m.,/Washington -"The White House aald today the $2.75^-ton price increase announced by U.S. Steel Corp. was .itable under wage-price idelines. lt called on Bethle-„jm and Inland Steel to pull their boosts bade to a similar level.” HOPES FOR ACCEPTANCE 10:4* a.n&, WASHINGTON -“In announcing the ‘selective’ price increase in Pittsburgh, U.S. Steel expressed hope of ad-ministration acceptance. It said Xit was bowing to government insistence that the fo-e-ton hike imposed by Bethlehem and Inland would damage the domestic economy.... ' “The U.S. Steel Mke was 26 cents a Isa lass than the $>■*■ Ion increase aaaianceil and then rescinded by a smaller firm, Colorado Fool and Iron Corp., in the face of administration praam.” 11:54 ajn^ CHICAGO - “Jo-sejfh L. Block, chairman of the Inland Steel Co. board, issued the following statement: ‘We have not yat seen to* details of UA Steel prices for structural shapes. When we dfo^we will <\ NEW YORK - People . „. places, etc. In rapid and terrifying succession, New York City found itself disastrously short of water, electricity, transportation and Democrats. | Perhaps there is now time for an agonizing reappraisal of just how fragile is our eight • million • passenger barque, how prone to be hoisted on unchartered reef. CON8IDINE A drought drains our reservoirs, an obscure blown-out fuse casts us into exterior darkness, and a man named Mike Quill, who talks like a leprechaun from Tinian’s Rainbow, waves his magic sMUetagh and trans-forme the world’s' busiest, richest, most mobile city into a beached whale. V," t IfBH— of the moat familiar fuzzes in the colony. Things just won’t be toe same without him. ' I have a question I think is interesting and would like answered. How come the war in Viet Nam can be stopped for three days- and not for good? ‘ f - I’m a 9th grade student at Washington Junior High. iESTELLE JOHNSON * 2246 E. HAMMOND LAKE DRIVE (Editor’s Note: Good question. With your permission we win forward your letter to President Lyndon B. Johnson for an answer.) ' < I HfS v > ■ - i In Washington: Race for Moon in Crucial Year Time erodes all dynasties, but we weren’t quite brtced for the announcement by Cmdr. Edward Whitehead, the magntft-oently bearded Schwepperves-cent that he intends to abdicate his starring rota in his tonic’s advertisements. Smiles Hit us with silliest aa much impact as Edward vnr* retreat from Brivedere. By RAYCROMLEY Tha yur Nil will be crucial in the race for the moon. By next December, It should be dear whether toe Soviet Union or the United States is ahead. R may be the United States. This new confidence is not primarily because of the highly success-l ful American apace rende*-| vous, magnifi-[ cent as tt was. Ifa ratter bcwieetd theway this rendexvous was acoompHab-ed—in the face of mishaps and boggles. Space scientists hare in their private back room talki aim tint who wins toe noon race in tin end mlqr. itot depend on who gels the Ug booster rocfcst first, who docks in qmce first or Who buUdi the moon-trip vehicle what unforeseen bugs will crop up, shat accidents will occur, what human miscalculations and ■illy “minor” mistakes will ha made, what simple “little” problems turn out to be tigers to solve. < ^ w * These slip-ups will eccur both in the Russian and American other, these men met the problems and kept to a workable timetable. *' . camps. The nation which has As engineers, technicians, ground crewi and astronauts able la recover most quickly aad correctly from these miihups, these space adesrists think, wtil win ttthraOe to Ae mesa. * It ia Ah remarkable teamwork (and the teamwork of the men who built the rockets and spacecraft systems and the men who manned the fracking systems tout these sc tan tilts are counting on. (They're not forgetting the connection that dropped ont before tt should have aad the dnst cap that dropped in where It shouldn’t.) If you want to Uve on thn fat of the tend, just dream up a new reducing tad; 31'* / ; ■ w da Times change but does good taste have to be sacrificed on the altar of "program?”, W W W. far the moot popular domestic alibi to “we’re doing it for tbo childron.” Mercifully the commander is not just stepping out and leaving the whole thing to the rule of let’s say, Pinky Lie. ■ . . v’.j. ★ . W h ’ » “I will, in effect, phase myself out gradually rather than in ona foil swoop,” Whitehead announced. OWED THAT MUCH Xlg||3| Felt be otoed that much to the product that had ihado him one What gives American scientists growing confidence, therefore, was toe recent performance of the enginoers, technicians and ftound (Trite it Cape Kennedy, and a host of other backup engineers and crafte-man, in the face of the series of mishaps that plagued this rendezvous space venture. ‘ ★ X* * f AQ one “bug” after an- Tbese scientists say privately it’s logical to suppose that boA 'Iha United States and At Soviet Union will have the Mg boasters abeat on. schedule, the Aprils (And Ae Rite-riaa equivalent) spacecraft vAaa needed aad die ability to dock ia space in lie to meet their moon objective*. But what c*a*t be pdf on thn, catandarlswhai will §a wrong, Th# AMecUtM Pm k mm •teWtefr. H ita Ml Of rapuf*- •pIn sn toc«i Mm >rtstt n Tl» PonttMVrNi b MM b MfTbr br M Mnb a wki OMta mMM to OMM Swat i» •« Ingilon, MPCBWb USMT antf WnliMM CountM nEptiii VMrj 'WMM H'MIoMm Mi “ Mr BtocM to M UpM Mktl • (Mr. AU mail auto JHVBMi -M g$vnKA i bm mm tiWg MMMr af ASC Two years ago too United States was well behind fo th* race for the moon. The Soviet Union still seemed to be. in the toad a year ago. Today, with the tremendous renduvous achievement, the United States A certainly running neck and -neck. Already we may be ahead. pjppSfif ■ ♦ . w The Soviet Union could tak* ahortcuta. Rtuaian engineers sro ahead of tbo United State! in experiments with unmanned soft landings on toe moon. Their ■oft landings have failed, hilt the Rods may have learned enough in their failures to bo certain they would work with a man at the controls. By sstag this direct soft landing techMqae, Ae Reds § could skip some jcompUeated steps and maybe get to Ae maw faster. They’d he taking gnat chances, however, and could hue aanoman. Extra lor*#* throw-away boy -K0W1 more dirt — schonfl* lest often] Vinyl outer |ocket\ -never a dusty odor. Wipe dean with a j Two speed motor— 50% more luction With cleaning tools, S*utomotkQlltfl^< * AHoew-O tho workt'i flnottJ ^ Cltontfrofl»\ on whttlt got* oft tho dirt, you |u«r, guide IL MISSES' ASSORTEDSWEATERS Sorry, No Phone Orders, CODs or Layaways on These Specials... LIMITED QUANTITIES You Don't Need Cash To Save at Waite's-Charge It Shop TONIGHT, Fri and Sat. 'Til, 9 P.M. Doors Open 9:30 A.M. Rog. 6.99 to 10.99 Ladies'Assorted KNIT GLOVES Boys' Sizes 6 to 12 Billy the Kid JEANS Air Step Joyce DeRoose PARISIAN ROSE TERRY TOWELS Choote from cardigans, pullovers, turtle necks, buikiee and mom Many colors and' tins 34 to 4a Sportswear. •, Third Floor Choose from leather palm driving, tolar knit or mitten and assorted fancy styles. Wide range, of colors. Some matching Tams and head bands. Stem. Sir**! floor ' Km. 139 Reg. 59c Hand Towel Vi/, Cloth 84c 34* WOMEN'S SHOES $890»$1090 Reg. to 18.00 famous Saf-T-Neos for extra wear. Double stitched seams and studded, Chdrgo Yours. Boys’ Wear... Second floor First quality terry towels In lovely pink, blue or yellow, rose print on frosted background. Soft, absorbent. Domestics... Fourth Floor Selected group of women's famous brands. Choice- of mid, hi and stacked heels. Casual, and dress styles. Not all sizes, colors and styles. Women's Shoes... Street floor Regular $CQ95 No Money 64.95 Jr . Down Model 70 With Light Vacuum Sweepers,.. Fifth floor MISSES' ASSORTED SWEATERS Choose from Mohairs, wools and Orions Reg. 6.99*10.99 in slipover and cardigan stylee^Mony colors. 34 to 4a L# ». SporWwser... Third floor Jpv ♦3.99 Girls' Fleece Lined Stretch Pants Reg. 4.99 ♦2.88 Reece lined stretch pants in many assorted Colon. Completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x. Charge Yours. Gifts' Wear... Second FloOr - INFANTS'PRAM SUITS Many assorted style* to choose from.1 Pink only. Doable zipper milts and booties. Charge ft. ’ Infants,.. Second floor Reg. 6.99 / ♦4:26 SERVICE FOR 8 DINNERWARE Reg. 29.95 Complete service for 8 dlnnerware Is dishwasher proof and glaze proof. 3 lovely patterns. China •.. lower Level ♦21.97 MISSES'HELENCA SHELLS Reg. 4.99 *2.99 Helenas sheds one iIm leftme, zipper back, modified moch turtle neck. White bed colon. Sizes 34 to 40. y • •*' , Sportswear... Third Boer Boys' and Girls' Asstd. Slack Sets Reg. 4.00 ♦2.68 lays' and girls' slack sets in many assorted Styles. 100% cottoe is completely washable. Sizes 3-6x. Children's Wear... Second Floor bAen's L S*Sport Shirts Choose from plaids, solids In ivy Reg. 5.00 button down or conventional collars. In Dacron .and cotton, or brushed rayon. Menk Wear... Street Floor ♦3.97 Imported Service for 8 Glass Set . Reg. 7,99 ♦4.99 Complete service for 8 gloss set has an assortment of sizes, dear crystal glasue. Charge It. 61011001%... Letter level MISSES' ORLON SWEATERS Reg. 4.99-5.99 ♦2.99 GIRLS' ASSORTED DRESSES Long sleeve pullover* and cardigans in fine gauge, moch fashioned sweaters. Many colors to choose from. ££40. S|«rteMor.. .Third ffc^r Girls' 3 to 4* and 7 to 14 dresses. Many assorted styles and colors. All are com- ‘ pletely washable. ' Girls'Wear... Second Floor Reg, 4.90-10.99 'A Off MEN'S L.S. SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 Ivy or conventional collar sport shirts In prints, plaids, or solids. Completely washable. 1 Men's Wear... Street Floor ♦2.97 9x12 COTTON ROOM SIZE RUG Reg. 24.95 ♦21.00 lorge 9x 12-ft. room size cotton rug Is completely washoble. Non-skid back for safety. Assorted colors. lugs... Fifth Floor MISSES' SKI SWEATERS Wool and orioq .slipover ski. sweaters. Reg. 12.99 to 14.99 Choose from cranberry, qayy and white. . , Sizee 34 to 40l Charge Yloura S Q QA....... K LSporteweer,.'. Thkd fleer * \ Q j/'7 BOYS' & GIRLS' ASSTD. SWEATERS Choose from solids, plaids, and novelties. Reg. 3.99*5.99 All are washable In cardigan style. Sizes 3 to 6x. .~~i “ ~: ? 1 / * Children's WearSecond Floor / 3 V V11 MEN'S CALIFORNIA SPORT SHIRTS Rag. 8.98-10.95 Choose from shirt lacs, or conventional sport shirts.. Expertly tailored for long wear. Charge IL —-■ •'■■■'.-------------- Men's Wear.., Street Floor % Off ASSORTED FORMAL FABRICS. Wide selection of formal fabrics In a * Reg. 1.99-2.99 lorge selection of colors and patterns. Charge Yours.' * 1 / fabrics .i. fourth floor r - JUNIORS' and MISSES' COATS 100% wool Junior and misses' famous Reg, 39.99-49.99 make coat*. Harris tweeds, solids pnd ^ nouehto*. Many coton.3-15, 6-16. *J/' i ‘'J- * - Cates.,. Third floor ♦29.90 GIRLS' ASSORTED DUSTERS Reg. 1© 11.00 'Acrilan, nylons and cotton qulhs. All or* washable. Many have lace trims. Button dosing. Charge H. X- Girts'Wear,,. Second Floor % Off MEN'S VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS Long sleeve velour shirts in. V-neck or Reg. 9.80-10-00 turtle neck. Plush cotton, completely washable. Charge It. jt / Q Q Men's Wear... Street Floor T/ ,OU WIDEWALE CORDUROY FABRICS Reg.- 2.00 ♦1.00 100% cotton widewole Corduroy Is com, pletely washable. Green, brown or blue. Charge Yours. Fabrics; •. fourth floor misses'Assorted coats AO wool winter coats in tweeds, fleeces, Reg. 49.99-59.9$ curols and boudes. Seme insulated linings. Sizes 6 to IS. Coats ... Third floor *39.90 GIRLS' LEATHER DRESS GLOVES Reg. 3.00 ♦1.66 100% rayon tricot lining in genuine leather gloves. Bone or block. Sizes S-M-L. Charge Yours. Girls' Wear... Second Floor HIS & HER'S S.S. MADRAS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 ♦2.97m. Ivy button down collars. Guaranteed to bleed, Madras sport shirts. His S-M-L-XU Hers' 32 to 36. Men's Wear.., Street Floor COTTON SUEDE FABRICS Reg. 1.99 ♦1.00 Choose from rust, red, brown or blue. 100% cotton for easy care.- Charge Yours at Waite'*’ « Fabrics ... Fourth Floor MISSES' & WOMEN'S KNIT-SUITS Reg. 40.00 ♦29.90 Famous make 3-piece knit suits. AH wool -and assorted colors. Broken sizes. Charge Yours. Sultt... Third floor Girls' Madras Jumpers and Skirts Reg. 8.99 ♦3.00 Assorted plaids, handwovon Irtr India. Completely washable and guaranteed to bleed. 7-14, subteen. Girt*' Wear... Second Floor MEN'S ASSORTED DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50-5.00 ASSORTED GIFT SETS Choose from white or colored shirts In Snap tab, spread or button down collars. Broken sizes. Charge it. Men'* Wear,.. Street Floor ♦2.30 Choose from this wide seledton of lovely - 3.99 boxed gift sets. Wide assortment of lovely colors. Charge Yours. $ooo 4.99 Gift Sets... Fourth Floor $2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY A-—3 TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Premier Alexei N. Koaygin «cheduled more separate talks with President Mohammed Ayub Khan of Pakistan and Prime Mfatfgfay Lai Bahadur ShaaM of India today in another attempt to get their aummit conference off the ground. rate Talks With Ayub,Shastri Kashmir Dispute Kosygin mat with Ayub before feeing Shaatri. .The two Asian Madera were tentatively ached-uled to meet fader. But their meeting apparently hinged on their individual talks with their Soviet host. pJY*. * * , il Hie Indian and Pakistani leaders were still deadlocked over Kashmir, the Himalayan state that both clfim. The issue has brought war between them twice since 1M7.. V!j * ' * ’ ’ ' ftr ★ * Shaatri was reported holding firmly to India’s View that Kashmir is an integral part of India and not a subject for ne-gotiations. AYUB UNMOVED Ayub was said to bo unmoved from Pakistan’s daim that the Kashmir dispute la the root of die conflict with India and must 'be solved first. Ayub wants to hold a plebiscite in Kashmir, .whose population is predand*. nantly Moslem, like Pakistan's. ★ ★ '♦ Official spokesmen acknowledged the two leaders failed Wednesday even to agree on e formal agenda for their negotiations. They Said they have not gotten down to detailed discussion of any major problems although the summit conference Is now in its third day. #. * * Pakistan’s Information Minis- ter Altsf Gauhar told newsmen the meetings were “essentially to the nature of preparing ground foe hard discussions.” ■ .* * : C.S. Jha, India’s foreign secretary, said “the wheels are moving” but “perhaps not too fast.” JR. and JUNIOR PETITE DRESSES Choow from Mondrian, Jcnays, cottons Reg. 11^99*17.99 Y and wools. Many assorted color* and , ' stylos. Sizes 5 to 11 $Q AA Drum...Third Floor yj, vv/ GIRLS' WOOL SKIRTS & JUMPERS Reg. to 13.00’ 'A Off Girl*' assorted plaid and (olid wool skirt* and |umpars. Many color*. Charge your*. Girts' Wear... Second Floor FLOOR TO CEILING POLE LAMPS Floor to ceiling pole lamp! have Individual switches for all light*. Ml light whbre -needed. Lamp*... Lower Level Reg. 10.97 ♦6.44 FAMOUS BATE'S BEDSPREADS Choote from (olid* or check* In a wide assortment of color*. Completely machine Washable and dryable. Bediprendt,,. Fourth Floor Reg. 12.99 *6.00 NOVELTY 'STUFFED ALLIGATORS DELUXE AM/FM PORT. RADIO Novelty stuffed alligator* in plush cotton. Choose from green or white. Charge Yourib :: ff'ly i*’" Acreanrte*.,. Street Fleer Reg. 2.00 88- Deluxe AM/FM portable radio comet complete with earphones, batteries and carrying case. Charge Yours. Radio... Fifth floor Reg. 19.95 BOYS' and GIRLS' 24-26" BICYCLE WOOL & NYLON CAR BLANKETS ♦16.99 Boys' or girls' 20 or 26-Inch deluxe lightweight bicycle. Complete with light ond luggage carrier. Bicycle.,.. Fifth Floor Reg. 32.95 ♦27.00 Limited quantity of plaid car blanket*. 80% wool and 10% nylon for long life. Plastic carrying case. * Blanket* ,«. Fourth floor Reg. 12,99 *5.00 LADIES'HAT CLEARANCE *3» 5.98 to 10.98 Values Your Choicei HATS, KNITS, WHIMSIES 1.98 to 4.98 Values Your Choice n.oo m BOYS' NYLON SKI PARKA Reversible navy to. light blue hooded ski parka. V/ashable.wi>h zipper doting. Sizes 3-'te n * leys' Wear.., Second Floor Reg; 8.99 *4.88 LADIES’ ACCESSORIES - Street Floor Novelty Wig Type Hoods, Ware 5.00.......... 3.33 Orion Furliko|arMuffs,Ware 2.00.,t...1.00 Slight Irregular Nylon Hose, Were 1.00 and 1.35,. 3 for 1.98 CHILDREN'S VALUES - Second Boor Girls'NylonSklPtjrkas,Were H.00..........6.68 Girls' Zip Lined All Weather Coats, Want 11.00.., 6.68 Girls' Winter Coats, Were to 25.00 ...... 9.90 and 15,90 Girls' Assorted Flannel Sleepwear, If perfect to 6.00. >. 1.90 Boys' Sweatshirts, Heavyweight, Were 1.00...'.... 50c leys' Cotton Underwear, Irr., Were 59c,...,, .,,,,,,, 23c Boys' Jac Shirts, Long Sleeve, Were 4.00.. .V;,.. •.», 2-68 Boys' Alt Weather Coats, Were 14.99 ,, . * .7:00 Boys' Widewole Corduroy Robes, Were 8.00. ....., ,. 3.88 Boys' Velour Shirts, Sizes 4-5, Were 6.00...4.00 Boys' Nylon Quilt Ski Parka, Were 10.99.,.,....,,., 6.99 WOMEN'S DRESSES - Third Floor Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 8.99-11.99....., . 6.00 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 12.99-14.99.. 8.00 Mines' and Half Size Dresses, Were 17.99 10.00 LINENS, DOMESTICS - fourth Floor Solid Fiberglau Drapes, SWx84";Were 10.996.00 Solid Fiberglau Drapes, tV4x84",Were 19.49....,,, 10.00 Solid Fiberglau Drapes, DWx84", Were 25.49........ 12.00 Solid Fiberglau Drapes, TWx84", Were 37.99..,.....18.00 White Lined Drapes, TWx63", Were 36.99 ..........6.00 White Pinch Pleat Valances, Were 2.9925c Brown Daveno Slipcovers, Were 9.49,v. 5.00 Chair Slipcovers, Print, Were 8.99..........,,. 5.00 Print Sofa Slipcovers, Were 18.99 ...... ..,,, 10.00 Sheer Draperies, 36-btch, Were 4.99........ . . ..... ,1.00 Sheer DnjpBries, 45-inch, Were 5.991....; .2.00 Sheer Draperies, 63-inch, Were 6.99..... 3.00 Sheer Dfn|iery Valances,Were 1.99,.....,......,. .i.lOr Corduroy Drapes and Bedspreads Fine pinwale corduroy bedspreads and matching drapes. SWx63". Choose from snvnral colors. 100% cotton. DomMttcs. Fourth Floor Rog. 7.99 Drapes Rog. 12.99 Bndspreads $3°° $(550 ASSORTMENT OF BEDSPREADS Aiiorttd group of machine washabio and diyable bedspread). Twin and full size. Many colors. Bedsprsedi... fourth Floor Reg. 6.99-17.99 Vi Off BOXED STATIONERY SET Largs assertmsnt of high count quality writing papor ond matching notes. Aworfed patterns. . Stationery... Street floor Reg. 1.00 the Pontiac press;Thursday, JANUARt e, me Soviets Pushing Reds tojfOust Mao tM Polish editorial attve," warned. mouthpiece Equally significant was the unprecedented castigation of Red Ching by Neuea Deutschland, mouthpiece Of East Germany. ' ■ mm Quoting from secret letters exchanged between Peking and Meecew, Neues Deutschland charged that China “refused transit d Russian rid to the Viet Gang.” It also arid that Mao, who fears Soviet influence in Southeast Asia, would net participate in any military action in Viet Nam unless Chinese territory were directly attacked. By LEON DENNEN WASHINGTON (NKAK ^ Russian emissaries in Europe, Latin America and Asia — according, to Western intelligence — are quietly preparing an international conference that will read Mao Tse-tung out of the Communist movement. This may be one of the reasons why Moscow trouble-shooter Aleksandr Shelepin undertook-his mission to Hanoi. While la the Far East, Shelepin is likley to make one final effort to bring die CM-, nese to reason. A conference to. “excommunicate” Mac was originally pro-poaed by Nikita^ Khrushchev shortly before he was ousted as Sodet premier. . Lika Poland and other east European countries, the East Germans until now have refrained from taking an official stand on the Russian-Chineee rift. BELLWETHER However, East Gerpaany. is often Moscow’s bellwether of ■new political tendencies In the (Soviet bloc. However, his successors in tiie Kremlin deckled to play down their conflict with Peking obviously in the hope that they could still come to terms with Mao. KHRUSHCHEV’S FALL For 14 months after Khrushchev’s fall, Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev and Premier Alexsel Kosygin stubbornly refused to retaliate to thfe invective Peking never tired of hurling in their direction. Despite Red China’s harsh PLOT THICKENS W Soviet trouble- visits the Far East. But Chineat strongman shooter Aleksandr Shelepin (left) is believed Mao Tse-tung has shown no indication ha is to be ready to make one final effort, to bring willing to patch up his rift with Moscow, the Communist Chinese to reason when he communism Viet Nam, it the war in developed nations of Latinistafements by the Russians America, Asia and Africa. themselves and by their east * As useri> deep secrecy lasing evidence shrouds Moscow’s aati - Chians and their ***** moves. itolUtes no long- But much vital information to Communist vie- supplement the intelligence re-' ports can ba gleaned from toe current rash of anti tietsri ef Peking appeared hi any Serial aMnpaper aufr w angry retort was directed at Mae, What changed the gituaatioiv— in the view of specialists on Soviet suggestions for working out a common plan to help POLAND NEUTRAL Until this attack, Poland was, officially,-at least, neutral in the Moscow-Peking conflict. The harsh tomand' Iaa-guage of TrybunaV editorial clearly indicate that evea the cautions Poles have given up any hope of ever coming to terms with the present leaders of China. Trybuna was referring specifically to Mao’s argument that joint Russian-Chinese action in Viet Nam would mean “drawing Viet Nam into the orbit of So-Vlet-Amerlcan cooperation.” Romney Creates Administration and Budget Unit Massachusetts Allots Funds lor Railroad VILLAGE RAMBLER, Your Friendly Giant Killer Says: BOSTON I* fir Gov. John A., Volpe has signed a bill authoriz-1 tag Massachusetts to contribute |IS0,000 to continue longhaul commuter service of the New Haven Railroad. Connecticut has contributed 0060,000 and Rhode Island 0500,-000 lo preserve the railroad’s passenger service through June SO. The service to be aubsidisied links Boston and New York via Provindence, R. I., and New Haven, Conn., and a line between Springfield ahd New York via Hartford and New Haven. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney created a Department of Administration and State Budget Operation Wednesday, completing the broad outline of reorganized government approved by the Legislature last year. _ . s>._ ' The present department of administration yields its bud-get-preparing function to Romney’s office but will include state housekeeping and pension operations. Controller Glenn Alien Jr., head of the existing administration department, will move to Romney’s immediate staff as state budget director. George Washington, now a public service commissioner, will become director of administration when the new department goes into operation Monday. Such statements by the Rad Chinese “are extremely provoc- “SLAy’ER ROW” With an all now '66 RAMBLER *1798 COUPON SPECIALS HEALTH, BEAUTY NEEDS Offset txpira lit., Jnwf 8, IMS coats ONLY AT RUSS DOWNEY'S The so-called “Fertile Circle” was a half-circle of land Stretching from the Mediterranean on the west to the Gulf of Persia on the east. i Nutri-Tonic ertom shpmpoo Cosmetic cotton balls F«dT*f 271. January Clearance Ponds t cold cream t1 Softique bath oil Our regular low pricer 'With Mupon Famous Brands, Clipper Craft, Timely, Raleigh and Brookfield. Noxzema skill croam Bufferin for quick relief Regular $49.95489.95 ENTIRE STOCK FAMOUS BRAND JACKETS y3 OFF REOUUli PRICE SPORT COATS By Hob Nob, Clipper Graft and Brookfield. Stri-Dex medicated pads Regularly $29.95439.95 BlOOMFtEtO MIRACLE MILE ’ • shopping Center Telegraph at Square lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 AM to 9 PAL USE YOUR SECUttfY OR OUR 90 DAY , 1 CHARGE FREE ALTERATIONS COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL B frC W~ i“ »* r p PRICES DOWN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 State Dept. , ■ Name List to Stay Secret WASHINGTON (UP|) £ The! State Department hn won a; battle to keep a supersecret list of HO possible security risks to the department from the eyes' of the*Senate Internal Security! subcommittee. '$v A tug of war between the, subcommittee end the department over die list was diseased this week with the release of previously secret testimony I which detailed the subcommit-' toe's efforts to get the list ; Tie two-year-old testimony showed ttoit ^ba department blocked thfe panel’s efforts by invoiktog a oH d i le g 11 v e which tortile the transfer of loyalty records without toe permission ot the President Die list was such a well-kept secret feat.WflHun J. Crockett, deputy undersecretary for administration, Admitted that neither ha Mr, Secretar" of State Dean Rusk knew of its existence until the subcommittee informed them. •• # ’ #; 4r Crokett conceded that “Frankly, we had a very difficult time finding fee lists in the Office of Security.”^ ALL CLEARED At the end of J956, Crockett; said, all State Department employes, including the MO, had boot cleared after an evaluation of ‘ Information which had raised *dlBjor’ questions,” Crockett said. He said that sf the M, K employe had toft and H hud been retavesttgstod and to cleared. Crockett promised that tip 15 employes still oo the rolls and not reinvestigated or cleared between IMS and 1M4 would get priority investigations. A '* P Tha tut of an was first brought to the attention of the subcommittee by Otto Ff Otep-ka, a chief State Department security evaluation officer who was dlimlsssd for giving the subcommittee information. . after-five. Sizes for oil in group. 25% to 50% off! Famous brands textured nylons Save 25-50%. 1st qual- ■) M W*c ity. Pecan or charcoal m shades, Not all sfees in * V* \ all colors and styles. 3 pr. 1.95 Phantoms 5.95 long leg pantie/^M-L-XL....... 4.99 Formfit-Rogars $10 girdle. S-M-L-kl^... 7.99 Namo 8.95 axtra long pantie girdle. S-M-L-XL......... 6.99 Formfit-Rogart 10.95 long log pantie. .... 8.99 Sarong 8.95 crtaa-crou girdle. S-M-L-XL. ,..X\^.... 6.95 Maidenform 10.95 axtra long log pantie. 8.99 Maidenform 7.95 ‘Action Insert’ girdle. 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More than 80S Cubans, a fraction of those who have left un-i der the Fidel Castro regime call Las Vegas their new home. it . it it Moat of them are on die business side of die gambling tables, and, according to the gambling bosses, they’re doing good work. “I wish more-of our America boys were as alert,” says gambling shift boss at a luxury hotel-casino. ENOW JOB "They're pleasant, fast, know their job, and they're depends Me,” Another boss says, “Some of them may not speak English too well, but they count money fine.” I | | it" h ' it “What I like about diem, as far as I know, is they never _make a bet or take a drink. They finish their drift and go home — as everybody should in his business,’’ ho added. Nearly every major casino in Las Vegas, and a tow in northern Nevada, employ Cubans. Cuban dealers make the same daily pay as the Americans: between $22.00 and $96.00. UNION OBJECTS i The Cubans’ presence is objected to by a union dying to organize casino help. The union has yet to sign a bargaining agreement with any Nevada casino. i it it. it Three emigrant dealers are Jose Lopes, 26; Renato Santos, ' 22; and Arturo Menendez, 29. They grew up in Havana, knew each other there, and worked in Havana gambling before leaving in JI60. ■it. .W it Santos escaped in a boat with 26 others. He served with the Bay of Pip army, but remained in Guatemala as a reserve during the invasion attempt. Lopez is married and has two children in school. Menendez and Santos are bachelors, live to apartments and own cart Lopes is buying a house and car. ROUTINE WORK The time men see their work fill.” as routine, the same way they have always maintained the living standard they’re accustomed to. _ Menendez says, /"Castro closed the clubs in Havana. First be says there is no business. Well, they stopped Ameri cans from coming, that was 10 per cent of the business. Then he says we didn’t want that kind of business anyway.” ★ : Or it He wistfully recalls his old casino, the TTOpicana, as “the finest nightclub to the world, all glass. It was truly beauti But if Havana casinos were lush, there's more action here, HIGHEK LIMITS | “Whew, do they bet toe money here! The limits are higher too,” says Santos. After work toe Cubans whip up batches of chteken and rice blade, beans and pork, write plenty of letters, teik out Latin entertainment, watch television, and talk Cuban politics. All want to go borne. it * it Lopez tried golf, “but I broke two dubs. Can’t do it.” The three men say al1 Cubans are gradeful for America’s help to resettling. Of the 800 Cubans in southern Nevada, none is drawing unemployment and only 12 are on toe welfare role which averages 0,160 esses a month. WanfsU.S. Office of Traffic Safety DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Rep. James A Mackey, IKto., says he plane to introduce a bill to Congress by Feb. 1 seek creation of a national -traffic safety administration. He said Wednesday it Ja tone to halt the- “indiscriminate killing on the nation’s highways.” ★ it * “There were twice as many people killed in automobile acci (tents in December than there were killed to Viet Nam since 1901,” he said. “We are callous to auto tragedies even though they involve the terrible deaths of innocent people and children.” 1 *95 SI The term “buccaneers” originated in Haiti where early settlers preserved their meat by smoking or drying — a process called “bucCan.” The pirates used this method to stock their ships for long voyages. Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY with ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL * ACCURATE EARN MORE ★ DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE 1 NEW CLASS BEGIN&JANUARY 24 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 mkrn Now at Pontiac State Bank PERSON/UMI^HI CHECKING ACCOUNTS If you maintain a continuous minimum balance of $300 in your personal checking accounts, jHrere will be no service charge of any kind for checks written/ deposits made or monthly statements. ! Write As Many Checks As You Want. Make rnrr As Many Deposits As You Want. Monthly lliLLi Statements of Your Account. All Service MBSfP Charges. F RE r, so personal lhclko C For Opening Your Checking Account With Us., * Jtfain Office SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 9 Convenient Branch Offices 7h r~W MEMBER FEDERAL OWOSfTE INSURANCE COOT. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS May lead to Revival of SE Asia Alliance KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia i (AP) — Malaysia, tong.a wall-1 flower in Asian political circles,; suddenly has become a cotter of attention. She owes much of this allure to the Communist-backed coup . that foundered to Indonesia. Malaysia watched Its archene- my Indonesia virtually collapse and then saw Its own stock soar among other Asian nations. The long-range result, some, officials says privately, may be a new political and economic grouping to Southeast Asia against threats from China to the north. The new alignment would range mgk India through tom-! me, Thailand, South VIM Nam and the Philippines. KEY DEVELOPMENT One key development has ben toe Philippines’ expressed desire to. resume diplomatic relations with Malaysia. The two countries broke two years ago after a territorial dispute over Malaysia’s North Borneo state of Sabah. Tlie new Philippine president, Ferdinand E. Marcos, snapped up feelers on resuming diplomatic relations. His favorable response was met by a cab from Malaysian Prime Minister Abdul Rahman for the revival of tiie association of Southeast Asia. *! Pick from over 80%of our Practically complete lota are ruthlessly red-penciled. Oddfr-and-ends are marked down even more. Your choice ix so big and so varied that a full run-down would be almost endless. You’ll get a quick flash of the tremendous scope of this clearance from the examples below. Best way is to actually come and see what is probably the biggest sate of its kind. Don’t wait-cash in now! regularly priced up to 22% higher This association, dusty from disuse, links'Thailimd, the Philippines and Malaysia in cultural and economic pacts. Out of it may come an Asian variation of tile European Common Market,, some officials predict. It could easily expand to include other Southeast Asian nations. Malaysia reacted ' slowly to the Communist-backed coup to Indonesia. Some leaders even sdspected it was a trick by President Sukarno, me official said.' TOOK SHAPE Then events began to stole into place and Rahman seemed to find new assuredness. The Indonesia struggle muted that coutofry’s vow to “crush” this nation of 16 million. And Rahman’* earlier decision to force Singapore out of the Malaysian federation diminished (tiacontont within/the country. ' Malaysian officials centeod that dots relations with China can only mean the kiss of death .in the long run. Natural-shoulder fine him Wool Worsted Suits . Horridgo Row coat 6 trousers ROW 45*90 Hand-detailed Suits with the new “London look” Designer Group coot > trousors IIOW 50.90 Premium Quality Saxony Weave Topcoats* Magnificent Rochester Tailoring BOW 42*90 Blue-chip Wool Velour ZipBned Coats Tim true “Four Season” coat.. IIOW 52*90 Costly Imported Melton Overcoats;*^ Tops In warmth-wlthout-weight BOW 51 *90 AC aftoraflHM wfthmrt Marys Chuge &! 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Rajs, Boost Role in Protests' Foreign News Commentary By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As economic realities have forced the East European Communist nations into reforms with more t h a n a tinge of capital-! ism, the moat) far - reaching have been un-j dertaken by Yugoslavia, tradi-i tional maverick] of conununismj The many pronged objec-1 t i v e a of ■ the NEWSOM Yugoslav program are to make Yugoslav ’ prpdpcts competitive on a free world market, to establish {ht,; dinar on an equal footing with Western currencies, Inrhaftnft the dollar, to reduce subsidies, to stote enterprises at hams and to place the tesmr oftiba-lgpds of auppiy »nd Ue-mnwi. valued the franc, reduced subsidies to state-owned industries including foe railroads and then reduced the astronomic figures appearing on French paper currency by moving the decimal lover a couple of points. Thus, a 1,000-franc note became a 10-franc note with the same value as its predecessor. .7 The same has happened to the dinar in Yugoslavia. Giving strong support to Yugoslavia’s attempt to liberalize its economy has been the United States. *!n the Western world, these C recognized procedures and step being undertaken by Yupalavta parallel aimeat easetly those followed by France when president Charles de Calls overrated its economy la December IfM. Hat In OOqimnairt lands It Is rankrevisiooism. In ftxuae, dd Gaulle first de- CREDITS GRANTED In December it was disclosed the Ucdted States had granted the country credits and debt postponements amounting to 907 In November the tfaUed States had granted a tong-term\W*&m credit for thqteulte.jiiiht pnrchaSes. Results of the reforms, which began last July, already have bien Ippreashto- Prices of many products have been allowed to find their own level on the free market Despite early confusion, some factories are increasing their output. Die trade deficit of about $200 million has been cut in half. Exports are showing a healthy gain, and imports have been reduMd. But while toe state has benefited, the ebaage has sot been wttbeut hardship for the Yugoslav people. In the controlled economy of orthodox communism, rents for the worker have beet^ all but free. But as rent subsidies were reduced, the coat of housing more Burn doubled, as did the cost of electricity. COSTS JUMP WASHINGTON fAP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said today the Communist party has playad an ever-inefaiting role in generating opposition to the U. S. position in Viet Nam. Hoover said also that the ty la trying to atfwct mote youth and is making plans W* a more active part in the 1986 elections, running dates wherever possible. JH , J® his annual report to the attorney general on FBI activp ties during 1965, Hoover said; “Always eager to engage in any activity which will bring embarrassment to the United States, the party has played in ever-increasing role in generating opposition to the United States position in Viet Nam. INSTRUCTIONS In September 1965, party beadquartarg sent a dfroctivrto all districts giving instructions on slogans to be used in protests against United States action in Viet Nam. In addition, the puly has expended large sums if money in propaganda efforts designed to Under United States program toward peace.” Hoover said the Communist party and other subversive groups ^supported and participated in various protests against U. S. policy. This was particularly trua, he said, in the April 17 student march on Washington, the August Washington summer action project, the October international days of protest, the Nov. 27 march on Washington' for peace in Viet Nun mid the Nov. 25-28 national antiwar convention in Washington, ★ * * Transportation costs Jumped 45 per cent. As factories polled in their hetts under enters te get along wtibeat government support, thousands of workers were gjfoM off sad many stiB are unemployed. Seme have emigrated toother lands to Bad werk^s^SSlr^B*!®# Unskilled workers who had abandoned the countryside to Jam m cities were befog forced to -return. . f I Housewives began boding Mack bread instead of white and rising Coffee and beer prices haft-emptied the taverns and coffee houses. But despite dislocations and some hardship, the reform has moved forward with amazing, smoothness. 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Jaalunsn Dr. E,.6ekalt« Dr. E. Stepkowica Dr. J. Wolf# Dr. F« Yams I W.‘ Dr. J. Morof Hoover also reported: —Nearly 14.00Q fugitives were located and 21,000 automobiles recovered in FBI-investigated cases — both new highs. —The work of the FBI in the field of civil rights continued to expand. -The FBI files now contain more than 177 million sets of fingerprints. SEARS BATH and SLUMBER SHOPS ANNUAL *319 Petit Point Floral 1 or Fitted $4.19 Full Flat or Fitted ...... 3.77 $2.19 Py* Pillowcases ..... pr. 1.77 Beautifal bedrooms begin with fashion sheets and Sears has. a generous selection of patterns and pastels in lovely colon to match your decor. Coni bed, cotton paresis are soft, strong and smooth. Twin and dull site bottoms have elasto-fit comers for smooth fit and assy bedmaking. 190 threads par sq. in. after washing. Sanforised. 62.79 Pastels, vat dyad far lasting beauty. 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Hie Smith River in the far northwest rose at a rate of a foot a? hour. Although the situation remained less than critical, the disasterdiardened people of Crescent City, Calif., took precautions. ■ Other rivers receded during the hill before die new storm. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Another storm slammed into northwestern California today in a region where 1,000 persons already have left their homes, many roads have been closed and snow-laden roofs have collapsed. This storm,,as Well as the one before it, originated bt Alaska. It was expected to torap heavy rains from Oregon to UHah, Calif,, llo miles north of San Francisco. Torrential tains from Hawai in damage in Christmas week of 700 located in mountains 270 miles north of San Francisco. It has been declared a disaster area, taro days of snowstorms followed by rain snapped power lines, darkening the community. San Francfsco said, “The flooding pressure on the rivers of central California should ease while those of die extreme north should* increase.'' Ian storms and melted mountain 10041 snow killed 23 and did fl billion Hie U.S. Weather Bureau in Woman Shot to Death in Nankin Twp. Home DETROIT (AP) - A 34-year- The Wayne County Sheriff's old woman was found shot to Department identified her as death Wednesday hi a bedroom Mrs. Dolores Ambris and said of her locked Nankto Township she had been mUntag tor two home. i days from her job! . Forecaster W. E. Brenkman said an added hazard was snow- Rita and snow fell on Dunsmuir, a town of around Another and potentially more dangerous storm spun off from HawaiTepd headed toward the mainland. Taiwan has been making rapid economic gains. It had a favorable trade balance of $53 million last year. * * Three hikers are missing on i,161-foot Mt. Shasta which, NOWI CAKLUNDtOM NO MONEY DOWN - FREE WARRANTY, SERVICE, INSTALLATION DELIVERY GIBSON Confined to Sickbed in N. Carolina Home COMPLETELY FROST FREE Hamilton GAS DRYER Hess FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -Carl Sandburg, fee poet and Lincoln biographer, marks his 88th birthday today in a sickbed. His wife thinks he’ll get well and live to be 101. “Hell puH himself out of this," said Mrs. Sandburg in an interview. LIMITED time ONLY e 7 All-Fabric Drying Heats! • S Cycle* • •> Folly Flexible! e Fabri-Dial Temperature Guide e Satin-smooth Zinc Drying Drum e, Handy “Look-In* Glam Door e Automatic Interior Floodlight ‘There's nothing that has ever defeated Carl. It's been a great life he’s had because he knows bow to make the best of things.” Mrs. Sandburg said her husband has not completely recovered from an intestinal inflammation which started in September. He was also shaken by a fall recently. For years, Sandburg has predicted he would die at an age divisible by 11. ‘INEVITABLE’ , “It’s inevitable, it’s Inexorable, it's written to the book of fate,” the poet told newsmen when he turned 80. “I had two great-grandfathers and a grand-1 father who died to years divlsi-1 ble by 11. If I don’t die at 88,1’U go on to 99.” But Sandburg’s 82-year-old wife, who married him 57 years ago, ,, takes no stock in the prophecy. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN PHHiCO’S Automatic Range 30 Inch CHOICE OF WHITE Oft CQPPERTONE tad Rightor Left Hand Door OR ' 16 CU. FT. 2-DOOR Fabnloua electric cookery mar* veil It starts oven cooking at any time yon pre-aeleet. Hat “look-in” oven window—minute minder—big storage drawer for utensils — brushed chrome work surface — porcelain oven interior — Multi-Heat surface units, etc. White. . -r . with 129 lbs. Top Freeser NO DEFROSTING ever of either refrigerator or freeser With 202 lbs. bottom Freeser NO DEFROSTING ever of either refrigerator or freezer PHILCO deluxe STEREO RADIO Beautiful Console All deluxe, with built-in FM/AM aad FM Stereo Radio! It features 4-speed Automatic Record Changer with “Scratehgaard” Tone Ann. Four Acoustically-matched Speakers Jewelled Stylii — and many other wonderful features. Delivery, service and warranty included bow! j ' “I really think he’ll live to be 101,” she said. "He really has to do something different, you know. “He still driqks goat’s milk. That’s why he's lived so long, but I wouldn’t say that’s what made him a poet LIFE’S PATH “Nobody can tell what made! Carl the way he Is,’’ she said. “It must have been Just the way 1 be was boot. His father couldn’t even write his name. “And now Carl's work is gping all over the World. Both ....Ida poems and his Lincoln biography have been translated into1 many languages.” V * * * , , “But his heart is really with '■the poem ‘The People, Yes’ and other poems of that period,” Mrs. Sandburg said. “I think it’s because so many young people write to him and say they’ve been Inspired by that poem and they want to write, too.” Hiere will ha no birthday news conference at Sandburg’s mountainside home as in by- gone yean. He will not lift a heavy oak armchair over his head to show reporters he is in good condition. ‘ ★ * ★ “Oh, he used to do that Armchair business until recently,” Mrs. Sandburg said./ “Then when they’d ask him to do it, he'd Just say it wag' too much trouble to go out oh the porch and get the chair,” Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! 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Apparently through an error at fee mint, toe 1958 nickel was ■tamped on a copper blank. It’s darker than ordinary five-cent pieces. * *, * , : Betty’s father, Raymond Blaine, says he hag been told | by one expert that only five or] six such coins may exist and Authentic Early American RCA VICTOR New Futo (REVISION Featuring RCA Solid Copper circuitry for dependability.' SAVE $4L50 NOW! Big 305-lb* UPRIGHT FREEZER General Electric DRYER Free Delivery-Free Service Still • abort Hum left ■$£ far FREE INSTAL-LATfON on Detroit & 'Edison Sendee. ? $'■ ,«K. Pay 11.40 Monthly Built-in Door Lockgad^ Key! Also baa 3 fart* freaae shelve* — big roomy ihtlm aad juice eaa racks la door — aad aaaSy oth- #jj &r wanted feature*. Delivered! Serviced! War- r ranted! ’ The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. tiUBON ST. - PONTIAC - FE 4-1555 .I ..y.’/ NO MONEY DOWN, FREE SERVICE WARRANTY, INSTALLATION. DELIVERY , ' 90 DAYS SAME >AS CASH thus may have value as a cob lector's item. w. . */ ■*■■■: a v While making a check of ad-lector centers, the Blitoe fam- Includes Delivery Warranty and Fall rang* temperature regulator iaeludia| “No Bari” Lama M lb. Capacity. Sara Now tty is keeping the-off-beat coin in a safety deposit box until tbw leant whether they have a h fUMOura men iitoi-- 1 w—9-' —9 bonanza or Just another nickel. Pick a Penney Pillow! Choose your personal sleep comfort at terrific savings! Soft to firm, whichever you prefer, we’ve got HI ways stays buo proof, non-al lasts for years cotton ticking laundering. 18! m0 The balder a business executive is, the less likely he is to hire an office boy with s duck-tailed haircut. Women have never seemed quite so mysterious to men — or as alluring — since they quit wearing veils and started wearing raspberry-flavored lipstick. 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Charlie Chaplin’s 19-year-old son the rebellious youth who up until * • beatnik We (right photo).| led ’s sud- dyy deemed Ms old plan wsim’t K bad after all and has accepted a job on Charlie's latest movie project. Michael is using a new name In bis new Job, Michael James, and also present! a new image (left photo). > Jumping; to Conclusions . , * Man'sk)ther Wife Resented HONG KONG (AP) -growing number of Chinese in Bong Kong believe Increasing Soviet activity in North Viet United States and the A|Will do under any given circum-i Until recently, most Chinese stance do not underestimate the refugee intellectuals, industrial-communist hatred for both the ists and professional mm here By BAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions: A second wife will forgive her husband almost anything except the fact be has to p!y alimony to his first wife. She feels the money rightfully belongs to her, and would almost ratter see him thrown into Jafl than pay It.... JMM No magazine in Amends is as Interesting as the/ latest *OYLE j copy of /a mail order catalog. You can tell a man’s age by the lihmber of medicines be keeps in his office desk. If there are more than two, you don’t hay! to see Mm to know that he is middle-aged. If there are t more than four, he’s ' about ready for retirement — maybe overdue. \ / A fellow'generally can borrow mar# money from a girl with buck teeth ’t|ban one who looks like she’d posed for a dentifrice ad. When a wife works outside the home, her husband gets no pleasure out of\helping her do the dishes. He does it because he feels he owes it to here — and in life there is no Joy in owing anybody anything. USEFUL TOOL If someone hadn’t already Invented the wastebasket, someone would have to. It la about the most useful took in a waste-fid, civilization. Without it we would choke to death in our own * Jpnk. Anyone who still regularly! eats the same breakfast food he! did jn his childhood is an unima-i ginative clod. On the other hand, anyone who changes his brand of breakfast food more than once a month shows definite signs of instability and shiftiness of character. A sure way to test the affection of your girlfriend is to leave a small piece of thread oni the sleeve of your coat If die doesn’t see it and pluck it off within momenta, you know she’s | thinking more of herself than she is of you. It doesn’t take talent or genius to become well-known Jn this world. A fellow who pastures a hippopotamus in his front yard is bound to win attention, sooner or later. UNLIKELY MOVE fend to grow up underprivileged and burdened by undue hardships. The chances are, however, that if Abraham Lincoln had studied his lessons by flickering television set instead of by firelight he’d later have had to enlist a ghost writer to help him turn out the Gettysburg address. " * ★ •. * ; When things go wrong, it Is unhealthy to take either more or less hlame upon yourself than is necessary. But some like to suffer self-punishment. Por example, they feel guilty if they develop an ingrown toenail. Contrarfly, other people are prouder of their defects than of their virtues. Did you ever meet a man who had to wear trifocal glasses who didn’t fed snugly superior to anyone wearing bifo-cais? It is very difficult to fall In tovw at first sight with a girl you meet in the waiting room of a doctor’s office. A romance, is likely to ripeg only if you are both hyprochondriacs. w ★ ★ Few acts In life seem more fetal, or make you feel more wistfel, then throwing away a Christmas Ham seriously increases the danger that Red China will send combat troops into the Nam war, **Ibt depth of Peking's paranoiac hatred agalfist Russia, and particularly against any Russian presence in Ada, la Most being underestimated by Westerners,” says a well-educated Chinese refugee-doctor, only 18 months out of Red .China and with most of hts family still there. ■it ★ ♦ He was referring to the often expressed belief of Western gov* eminent officials and diplomats hoe that China will do everything In Its power to keep North Viet Nam fighting — everything, that is, short of sanding in combat troops. Their consensus — and soma have official contacts In both Peking and Hanoi — is that the Chinese leadership knows-it can not win an all-out war with the {United States at this time and thus will not risk such a war by {sending combat troops intft Viet Nam. ^ CHINA CONVINCED One Western source who has studied the Chinese Communists since the end of World War-1 says: "China appears convinced that the United States would send its bombers against China if China should send fighting troops Into Vfet Nam. "The Chlnfea Communists are at a power crossroads. They can not now afford an all out-war which they surely know they can not win and which would, therefore, destroy them in China.’’ -----.... * * This man and. other Western- leadershlp. But they credit Peking with Viet having a realistic outlook which would fide out risking all-out war until China has a stockpile of nuclear weapons and means of delivering those weapons. Western Intelligence imunkfe hierarchy Is in a state of what one called "an unrea- _ _ 1 ......soning fury because Russian Soviet appeared to agree with that military aid — particularly the Western appraisal rrjr-' surface to Air missiles which Flow, however, some of these [have been shooting down Amer-Chinese — a number of whom lean planes over North Viet still have good contacts on the.Nam — is much more effective China Mainland -* believe West- than Chinese military aid,’** era observers are overestimat-' The Russians themselves tag Peking’s ability to think re- have complained that Peking is ----- ----------------„—albtically in the time of the .trying to stop Russian aid murtea here say that is at leait|Chlneae Communists’ hatred forlNorth Viet Nam. Last week alnounced in thrte weeks. The seven to 10 yews awsy unless the.Soviet Union. {senior member of the three-nav 1965 toll was the highest since I> ernnj gets major missile help , They say their contacts inside tkm control commission was 278 were killed in 1937, The from the Soviet Union.________|R*d China indicate that Com-iquoted as saying the Chinese reeprd 1,302 toll was set In. 1931. Communists are deeply galled by the superior effectiveness of Russian aid. '65 N. J. Road Toll Up TRENTON, N. J. » - TRere were at leant 1,086 traffic deaths in New Jersey last year, the highest total m 28 years. The State Motor Vehicle Division •top Russian aid toj says the final feu will be an- I ANNUAL JANUARY tree. You always wonder if there’ll be another ers in the business of trying to one. gauge what the Red Chinese 8 ■enneus ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY * KAPOKfilferf |umbo pillows to cradle your hood I 22" x 28* sizes covered In blue-striped cotton ticking. Alteeyour leitneiff Charge Account Today! $ for DUCK down, .16-oz, filling, down-prooflined finished tick, reinforced coll odge. 20"x26" finished size. all PENNEY S FAMOUS SHEETS RlbUCtui WHITE 1 FASHION COLORSI DECORATOR STYLES!. ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! MORE PEOPLE BUY PENNEY SHEETS THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD , . . THERE MUST BE A REASON, COMPARE: For 3 generations millions of homemakers have counted on Penney sheets for quality and value because Penney’s sets its standards high and tests constantly to see they are metl All Penney sheets are flawless first qualityl All Penney sheets are woven of selected cottonl All Penney sheets have Arm balanced weaves... no weak spotsl All Penney sheets have smooth finish, minimum sizing! All Penney sheets have closely stitched, precise!y finished hems! lpl| All Penney Elasta-fit bottom sheets are Sanforized0 % for lading fitl iTW* r — ALL PENNEY SHEETS ARE DAY-IN, DAY-OUT SAVINGS PRICED .. . NOW THE BUYS ARE SENSATIONAll i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Fancy thaeal Woven 134 thread* per square inch after washing. Flat style has 3-inch top hem, 1 -inch bottom hem. Fitted style is Sanforized. Low priced lIrfrstC cotton terry towels PII^TOM NCOKATM COLORS Reg. 2.99 full size, flat or fitted shoot Reg. .99 pHloweasos, 42x36”...... Style-House 100% cotton terry towels come in deep-tone decorator colors. Choose rose, bright yellow, moss green, red, deep amethyst and white. Bath towel is 20x40", hand towel 13x25" and washcloth 12x12". Choose pink, blue, green,, gold (or yellow' solids or stri| alternating white in deep or pastel tones. Fine com bee woven 190 threads per square inch after washing.. (D Decorative floral print shoot in plait, biee er geld ea wMta Reg. 4.49 full, flat or fitted sheet Reg. 2.29 pillowcases, 42x38".. I Reg. 2.99 ■■ twin, fitted sheet Reg. 3.59 full, fitted percale sheet 2.88 Reg. 1.79 pillowcases,42x38" Pr. 1,38 Reg. 3.99 full, fiat sheet.. ,. Reg. 1.99 pillowcases, 42x38' @ Rich, dainty pastel stripes Reg. 2.99 ■■ Twta, Set erflHed Reg. 3.99 full, flat or fitted... . . 3.68 Reg. 1.89 pillowcases 42x38" Pr. 1.68 ibhlft miM^Meeei Reg. 2.99 full, flat or fitted.... .2.68 Reg. 1.39 pillowcases,42x38" Pn 1.28 MATS HA V| NON-SOD LATEX SACK Save an luxuriou acrylic bath mats Reg. 3.99 18x30' mat. ..,,. .only Reg. 5.99 24x36' mot.......... .only Reg. 27x48' mat .; ..... only Reg. 4»99 24x27' contour mat. ». Reg. Kdcover....... . .only Save or pillows phmpsd with Dacron White ianolized mattress covers ore so soft Swy feel like doth, but protect as only dr/l can. Wipe dean with a damp doth. Hurry! Twin size, fitted style wHh Dacron* polyaster ffll Cotton cover and sidrt. Sanforized*. Machine wadi. 5.99 Fad, filled pad. 4.97 Dacron® polyester fill it non-allergenic and mothproof. White rayon challis ticking has corded edges. Big 20x26" finished size. • ’Li .»> 3a AA ONTGOMERY WARD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. M&mmm M_______________■■ HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 1*0 II llCrC IflCI PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. W:W H THE PONTIAC PRESS M THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1066 ? Two Groups of Alumnae'! Will Meet Hostesses WrifeMbb About Serving Refreshments Two groups at South Oakland Alumnae Association, jjgj Kappa Delta sorority will meet on TtwscbVi Hie afternoon unit will gather in the Birmingham home of Mrs. George F. Mile. Assisting me* hostess WO] be Mrs. Russell & Smith and Mrs. Wayne Stett-bacher. * - Mrs. John M. Clark will highlight the meeting with a province report. | Jf EVENING GROUP Or ABIGAIL VAN BUREN - DEAR ABBY: hi your column recently you said that the hostess who asks if her guests want a cold drink, coffee, or a sandwich’and then sits on her bottom without making a move toward the kitchen, is Just “laity’’ — and she shouldn’t ask,' she shOyld get up and serve it. Well, fro sorry, Abby, but I don’t can’t afford topKljfrEfc freshments to^^Hj^Jj wots anything ■ first. And I am ABBY only tod glad to serve whatever I have IF it is wanted, but It hugs me to watch guests toy with their food and pretend to enjoy it when they really This business of having to BEG folks to have a cookie or a sandwich is for the birds. Whatever happened to Hhe simple “YES” <*“NO” when something is offered? I ask once and I mean it. And whatever answer I get is okay by me. 1 don’t beg anybody to eat or drink anything hi my house. JUST PLAIN FOLKS DEAR ABBY: Apropos “OFTEN A GUEST”; The guest who gets me is the one who, when asked if he wants something, replies, “If YOU are going to have something, 1’H join you.” OFTEN ANNOYED Westover Avenue, West Bloomfield Township will entertain die evening group that same day at • p.m. Her assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Archie E. Armstrong and Mrs. Neil H. Leav- BUGGED IN BEAUMONT DEAR ABBY: Just because a hostess doesn’t FORCE eats on her gpests doesn’t mean she is lazy. Anyone who is so stupid as to refiise a cup of coffee when they really want one, deserves to go without. t A film of the DBS Junior Miss Contest will be shown by Mrs. D. J. Tibbie. Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose jk Stamped, self-addressed envelope. / Is Hostess to Beta Sig Mrs. Jack Barker was hostess for Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Big' ma Phi Sorority’s fint meeting for 19(6. Her cohostess was' Mrs. Joseph Qalardi. Mrs. William J. Yates, service ’Chairman, reported on the group’s Christmas project to the Oakland County Sanatorium. Plans were initiated lot a benefit sale April 1. Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Ottawa Announcements concerning this year's Drive (left) arid Mrs. Sixten EhrUng, wife Meadow Brook Music-Festival were made of the conductor of the Detroit Symphony and committees appointed. Orchestra, chat at a luncheon Wednesday. designed by y Oscar de La Renta for the Jane Derby Spring 196^ collection. ^ The pliant jacket is lightly seamed and fastened with three silver buttons. A narrow notched collar defines the neckline filled yl in. with | silk ascot. For Meadow Brook Festival Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Raymond A. Bellehumeur and Mrs. Michael Ryan. Announce Summer Music Dots add dash! Coty award winner, Victor Joris for Cuddlecoat, creates this slick minimized jacket in grey wool, and bounds it round with black. Underneath, the surprise of white dots on brown silk for the Uning that matches the long soft-sleeved, floppy- bowed blouse. Strict grey and black stripes run the length of the short, straight skirt. Mrs. Valentine Leads Discussion Mrs. K. B. Valentine of Clarkston will lead a discussion jj|on the “Outlines of Pyrrhonism" for the Waterford Great Books group, at 8:00 p.m.) Friday in the CAI Building. MTs. Arthur T. Lausten, also of Clarkstco, will present material related to the life and time of the author, Sextus Empiricus, third century physician' and philosopher. pi Dy JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor Leas than two years after the announcement of a music festival on themw) and exclusive “HALO OF LIGHT" Blue-White Diamonds are set in distinctive t (jcirve d B—* THE PQffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, Rep. Broomfield Sets His Viet Nam Report Congressman William 8. Broomfield will jeport an his recent trip to Viet Nam at tb§ winter meeting of District 10, Business and Professional Women's Chibs, Jan. 23, in Kingsley Inn, itv ^ Members of the. Pontiac BPW Chib made reservations for the affair at Tuesday’s meeting hi the home of Ifrs. G. A. Plessland on State Avenue. Mrs. Raymond L. Cole, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Edward Eickmeir if., Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mabel Smith. S check for (300 was sent ontiac General Hospital to apply .on one of the chib's projects of furnishing a room at the institution. Contributions to the Pontine Symphony1 Orchestra, the Needlework Guild of America and the BPW cancer hind ware reported. Spi MRS. A. D. KASTENH The local plub will host the president’s council meeting, Jan. 17, hi the First Federal Savings of Oakland civic Pairp’akes New Year's The engagement of The Albert H. Posts Barbara Klueh to of Beach Drive, Orion Archie Spbnce Jr., son Township announce the of Mr and Mrs Archie en0agement of their of Mr. and Mrs, Archie sharon AUce Spence of LaSalle to. John G. Adame, son Street, is announced by 0f Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert her parents, Mr. and Adams of Miller Road, Mrs. Ralph Klueh of. Orion Township. They North Can Lake Road, f* «°J Mich- , ..............—---- tgan State Umvemty and Ferris State College, respectively. Mrs. Pudduck, world affairs chairman, reported on a recent Foreign Policy Conference hi Flint, in cooperation with the U. S. Department of State. The objective was to acquaint the general public with tiie accomplishments of the United Nations and the reasons behind the establishing of our foreign policies. W it ' ★ I V.’fcj Assisting the hostess for the evening meeting wore Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrs. Glam Rivard, Mrs. Fritd Stoddard, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Carlson. Assisting with arrangements are Mrs. George Brink-man, Mrs. George Pudduck, mm Greeting their weddihg guests at midnight in the Faith Baptist Church following an evening ceremony on New Year's Eve were the Alan Dean Kastens (Margie Akita Simmons). «JAfeumode pfMi llE Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons of Graves Street, Mrs. Harlin McCleese of Piaysted Street, West Bloomfield Township, and the lata Rev. Alex H. Kasten. BROCADE GOWN The bride's gown of white differing Gams (DPS — The gold, standard gpes to great lengths as the newest stockings sport a twinkling gold spattered design. The glittery hosiery "'SMART GIRL" SEAMLESS Family Returns From California from Hudson is suggested for lace sleeves, ton and’daughtert, Denise and Beverly of South Ttidn Avenue have returned from California. In San Jose, the Pattons, along with Mrs. ZulieL. Patton of Lake Orion, Woe the guests of the Richard L^afy family. / wearing with festive costumes. v If you want to glitter from toe to bead, the firm recommends sprinkling gold flecks on your hair when wearing the grid stockings. She dotmed a silk illusion veil And carried white rosea for the 10 p.m. rite performed by the bridegroom's brother, Rev. Robert Kasten. A June wedding is pldnned by Barbara Joan Casterline, daughter of the Ray A. Caster-lines of Hopefield Street, drion Township, and Spec. 4 Paul Gordon Pennington, son of the Paul Penningtons of Leonard. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. »|i 5*89.95 sBMSl 82 N. Saginaw St. Honor attendant was Susan Axford, with bridesmaids Linda Jergovich, Mrs. Robert Kasten and Mrs. Thomas Lqne; and junior maids, Vanessa Simmons, Debbie Rakes and Pamela Wilton. Sandra Wilton and Danny Guilds were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively. While there, the Pattons ware also thegtwsts of Anaheim’s ctty/jkanager and his wife, the Keith Murdochs. The visitors were on hand to see the Rose Bawl gams and also toured Tijuana, Mex-icao, Disneyland and Pasad* Lonnie May of Arlington, Texas was best man for his college roommate. Seating guests were RufUa Gage, James Printer, Roy Holcomb and junior ushers Joe Bridge-water, Roger White and Michael Wilton. mm ★. A it .... The bridegroom will resume his studies at the Bibla Baptist Seminary where his bride plans to enroll for ministerial studies next fall 1966 Belle Ringer Sale I January Clearance COURIER I|| A new dimension in Vacuum Cleaners i Perfect Fit Every Time , „ ;; ... .* , dt . ML M . 11| ’,v. M : jf If the dress fits, yon wear it ,. and wear it, and wear it That’s why many women sew their own ciotiim: to in-sure the perfect fti that makes a wardrobe tops in wearabil- /; our entire |< stock of famous maker ■ dresses ; ■ coats As the first step in achieving this goal, the National Cotton Council recommends you make a basic pattern' dress in sturdy cotton muslin. After you have altered the basic design to fit perfectly,*; use it as a' guide in cutting out different pattern styles. car coats Look in sewing books for tips on alterhw a basic pattern to solve individual figure problems. Built slim to move between end around furniture with fieisfi ■ sweaters ■ blouses Whits fabric shoes TINTED FREE • •.€] COMPARE THESE EXTRAORDINARY FEATURES e Mighty 1ft H.P. motor g«ts up hiddon, deep-down dirt e Convenient INSIDE tool and cord trtorege • Heavy-duty braidpd host guaranteed 2 full years (free repair or repfacsmsnt) • Finished in rich shadts of pastel blue Super capacity, quick-change bag . ». With 4-piece attachment afit m‘;i » fjmp i pH •wmaCAM.IM C*urWr m Fall and.Winter WtilMSEy: Plaid AAohair Scarfs W *2*®&ver TheTCnee SoxlS *2°° Bermuda Sox . . V1. / . All your favorite winter feahlon* by. the nation'* leading manufacturer* , , many you aaw hi our regular itodr for twice the prlcel One took et the f*mou,» label* and you'll went to take home an armful., „ but dorfH wait -j , ithop early for beat f*l*'t>enl Size* S to II In .the big group. & „ , <,T , " %r ■ rarnut tk h«*h a Naomi, warn mi rut* P B MYAl MS. IM V. fit a FMMUi.II* W. I MSI ■ MMMMAM. Ml V. HAftl Pastel Mink CoSdr'l Ribbon Knit JACKETS Were 99”«nd *125 HARDWARE OPEN EVENINGS TIL • P. M. Pontiac Moll An unmatched combination of POWER...PEREORMANCE and EYE APPEAL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906 Insurance for Breadwinner Is First Need dy^ami By MARY FEELEY H ComnltoBt in Money >$j Management ".'jI If life insurance ware simply •ytcut*and-dried proposition, where you paid in so much ■jjMHliboney and ^Hyeur depend-Bents got a leer-sum ft Hgpgyour death, you ^HHrafSjeouId jusi dig Hdown J| your Ihe average wage earner is beemning increasingly intereat-ed in finding out hdw to buy life insurance, as well as bow much to buy; how and when to re-evaluate his - policies; how best to use his dividends; how,5 if, and when be can borrow whgn cash, is essential; when and how to convert one type of policy to another. If * w ' 7* 1 \k couple of questhsu in today’s, midi may reflect some of your own thinking. n&fS Dear Mbs Feetey: - • m4 When ev sen was three years eM we leek eat a$l,0M life tasarance policy ah him. U he dies after jit 11, 'tbe policy will pay 15,000. Or, if he so decides, it will pay him (Mmeatkly for Ul months at >] 1 age ft. The annual premiums are $5i.», end my husband- end Jl are wandering if we were talked into something we could better do without. Our son is now 14. Re will be going to college Ip isn’t • cash fund in hand for the .children’s education.^ (for Mary Feeley's new booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,’’ send $1 to Dollar Book jin care of The Pontiac Ftoss.| m . 11.) Leave After 10 Minutes Is Ruie p Bloomfield Mirada MU* Open Doily 10 to 9 Usa your Security Charge at Stain's! ’ four years and will need mon-H ey. My question b: should we , cash this policy now and invest the money or put jHn savings? Or should we keep It In force . and let the dividends accumu-!. late? -;1 / Mrs. W.CJ., Rialto. Calif! Dear Mrs. J.: Since you’ve had thb policy «a yaw soa all these years, I’d say bald ea to it Yaw sou feted have ta pay a considerably larger premium far ft,IN worth of life iusur-eaee when he’s ovw 21 se yoa’U be giving kin a good ■tart, which will be especially important If be gete married ft aw early age on a modest tncane. I certainly suggest you let him take over the payment of the premiums as soon as he is financially able to do so. One point I would like to make here. I believe it’s always wiser for the father — or the breadwinner — to carry adequate insurance before buying 1 policies for infants or young children. It’s- a temptation to buy such policies for the young. ' But if the breadwinner who j Pfys these premiums dies, the j young policyholder ends iip wife ■ nothing. „ These policies for young children make sound sense only j after fee needed family insur-, once program b already taken j care of. ' g By The Emily Pete Institute When you ere paying a formal visit, the important mbs ere: Don’t outstay other visitors who arrive after you, or one who may have come before you but who b plainly an intimate friend in whose news fee hostess seems interested. In such e situation the rub of safety is to leave after ten minutes. SgMjBal DRESS Event! Entire Stock of Junior, Petite and Misses, Casual arttf Dressy, Originally 179* to 2998 • ftftftHHftjMBnmHmj *• for Your Wedding « QUALITY Do not, however, fidget and talk about leaving. . Sit down as though your having immediately were not on your mind, but and Quantity "• 0 12 Photo* in 5x7 Albius J * Free Counseling a • A Larue “Ju»t Married” • sign J O A Miniature Marriago J Certificate a $QQ95 %£ j Mel t Available . after a little while stand up and say “Good-by” and go. Never make remarks such asj “I’m afraid I have overstayed i my welcome," or “I must apokK gize for naming off," or “I’m! afraid I have bored you to death talking so much.” AH such ex- ' pressions are self-conscious and stupid. If you really think you are staying too' long or leaving too soon or talking too much — DON’T! Wools, acetate-rayon crepes, chavacette acetate .knits and cotton knits in textured and novelty weaves. Variety of daytime and after-five styles. Mn. Donald Stellmach G R. HASKILL STUDIO [|. Clemens St. ./*,; , FE 4-0553 Junior and Junior Petite Dresses SWINGIN' STYLES FROM A NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKER (YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THE LABELI) USUALLY PRICED 12.98 to 25.00.. Above dl, don’t keep your hostess standing while y«i make parting remarks for half an' hour! Having risen to go, GO! LEAVING TIP Q: Every so often a woman Ii used to work wife will call and! invite me to have lunch with her. She always takes me to expensive restaurants. The high prices don’t seem to bother her ‘ Deer Miss Feehy: How much life insurance should a married man wife five {Children carry? My hesband b 41, salary amend $15,NS. One child b 0 junior in college, fee next me eaters ceHege la the fall ef lift. Three yaanger children are 14,11; and I. My husband has $26,000 in life tasarance policies, not including bis plant’s policy of $20,000. Our mortgage is $12,000 on a $28,000 borne. We have medical insurance whtcb prqvas adequate. Any advice you can offer will be appreciated. Mrs. J. W., Lewiston, N.Y. Dear Mrs. W.V In this situation, your husband should have as near to $75,000 worth of life insurance as be can manage — the estimate five-times-gross income [ figure fee Institute, of Life Insurance has often recommend-! ed. Thb b assuming, of course,! feet you do not have an independent income, and feat there Bench Warmers IMU Uj _ bit but when iti comes to tipping, she is very) meager. It embarrasses me terribly because I am inclined to be over-generous when the service is good. Could I possibly leave my own tip without belittling her? A: Leaving an extra tip would be very belittling and rude to your hostess. If you would like the booklet i entitled, “Hie Bride’s Trousseau," send ten cents in coin ‘ Heavy reprocessed wool melton lined with cozy acrylic pile (cotton backed). Adjustable drawstring hood; zip.froht and ample zip pockets. Choose navy, burgundy or loden. Sizes XS-S-M-L VERY SPECIALLY PRICEDI BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS XSUPERB SELECTIONS! Miss Geiser Is Engaged The Leo M. Geisers of Ham- SENSATIONAL SAVINGS! Biggest savings of the year. All new and smart styles reduced from our reguldr stocks. Terms can he arranged, of course* Fur Salon — Second Floor gagement of their daughter, Martha Louise, to Joseph C. Tatham, son of the Roy F. Tathams of Kemp -Street. While working on a bachelor of science degree in occupational therapy at Ohio State University, Mbj Geiser ip currently serving a clinical affiliation at Mount Carmel Hospital in Cblumbus, Ohio. Her fiance, a graduate of the UniverMty of Michigan and a former Evans Scholar, b completing work on his master's degree at U. of M. • A May 21 wedding in St Stephen’s Church in Hamilton b planned. — Forstmann and Other Loopy Twxturwsl Mahons! Tweedsl Boldaans Imported Cashmaresl EXTRA LARGE Home Specialists NATURAL MINK C011ARS (UPD — More then 10,000 home economics degrees woe conferred lest year. Hie American Home Economics reports salaries for more thin one-half their members average $000 above thosd of women in other professional end technical jobs. ON DESIGNER STYLED For «,«. wardrobe Refresher • The News it Forstmann's Tear Drop Hockanum Serena Textured Wools. LINEN KNIT! $JO Mato'S" FLORSHBM SELECTED STYLES 13" Reg. 16.95 to 18.95 Sibley's semi-annual sale is famous all over the Fontioc area because of the wonderful values In' famous braqd shoes. Bring the entire family and save many dollars in this great event. FOR CHILDREN ... SPECIAL GROUP 3" * 4" Values to 8.95 MISS SANDLER, YANIGANS AND RED GOOSE NOW “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer" Hi Use Your Security Oliarge chnec Miracle Mile Shopping Center mllwlVW South Telegroph o» Square taka ltd. SB FE 8-9188 Open Evenings til I BHHivie»eimi»ifw»Jj semi-annual clearance sate for women SAVE ON NENlfY SHIRTS! OXFORDS AND VELOURS Popular Henley shirts in two gieet fabrics; cotton oxford with roll or short sloeves 30-36; also In velour tee shirts, sizes S, M. L ................ si* 399 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SLACKS A big collection In stretch end regular sty las. Choose from tine wool normals, plaids, and novWas. In asaorted colon: sizes 8-18. 7« !•; saving* are red I every popular style: coats J suppie/cotton suedes, clasi ■ i;i jT? | a 1 j . ■■ jj * V w meltons. Leek (or your (aiil Hurry down to your nearest car coat. A P knitted sleeves, w i|| . : .Jr'*’. \ corduroys, plush7 ite colors and pa' brand'ttfYV .. '.fa /}■ ,... ; »- ■1' i[ liff pfi CTCES ™ Mm:: mioui l. 'k i / - M 9 i J. ■ If mm * * e t ■ m 1, M \ l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAV, JANUARY 1966 t After Hideouts Blasfed SAIGON, South Viet Nun AP) —Allied troops and UB. planes knocked out hidden Viet 3ong installations in widely aspirated areas in the past 41 Murs, but » the Communists struck bade tonight with two errorist attacks in Saigon. Terrorists exploded a mine Mitside the Saigon airport and blew up a police substation in he eastern port of. the city, killing at least two Vietnamese. .Tiree American servicemen and three Vietnamese were wounded in the attack at the airport. the first U.S. Invasion in strength of the Mekong Delta, a Communist stronghold. Other elements of the 173rd Brigade came on what one U.S. spokesman called a Viet Cong "general store” near the marshy Plain of Reeds, a Red stronghold and infiltration route close to the Cambodian frontier. i Vietnamese paratroopers un-i covered 32 Viet Cong cave hide-! outs and seised 147 suspects,1 \ many of them women and chil-, . dren, on the flfti) day of "Opera- tion Jefferson JT a big sweep 12 miles south orTuy Hoa, a coast-1 a] city 240 miles from Saigon. { * * * , I A U.S. spokesman said the youngsters may have been used as Viet Cong spies and “H is always worthwhile to interro-' gate them.” Re said reports from the field showed 314 Viet Cong had been killed, many by U.S.. artillery and naval gunfire, The paratroopers captured two guards. One of them carried several ounces of gold and 11,-000 piasters, possibly part of a guerrilla payroll. The cash was worth only about (ISO but was a considerable amount in Vipt- It Rugged linoleum from ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS! Use it in H any. room where 'Rough Riders' roam, to make floor care easier. See the newest textured linoleums in our showroom by Arong, Luran, Amtico Hand Mannington Mijls. Our mechanics will install it or you can, with our •how-howadvice* - , during the Korean-V letnamese It was the new year’# first terrorism in Saigon, which was hit by a flurry of grenade-throwing incidents aimed at U.S. troops during the celebration of the Viet Cong’s fifth anniversary last month. The U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, pushing through the steamy swamplands west of Saigon, uncovered a network of Communist bunkers fiHed with ammunition and supplies as the operation. \ ; The Viet Cong were reported continuing terror killings in villages the Saigon government; has sought to bring back under its control. In the past week, the U.S. Military Command said, 32 village and hamlet officials! were killed, 61 were wounded and 130 kidnaped. One farmer was tied to a stake and burned. osmose terms. As the suspension of' U.S. raids on North Viet Nam contin-ued for the 14th day, spokesmen said BS2s from Guam in a raid Tuesday night 70 miles north-: west of Saigon destroyed two large tunnels, a bunker, 400 yards of camouflaged trench* line and a supply area. *' FUEL DUMP | Secondary explosions indi-l Free, At-Home Estimates Without Obligation! "The village Official in South Viet Cong fell back before the cated-the-bombs may have also Viet Nam 4a the man who lives American paratroopers. The paratroopers blew up the fuel dump, he said, fortifications on the sixth day of 47T2 W. WALTON BLVD.'DRAYTON PLAINS * 674*0421 hit a guerrilla ammunition or the most dangerously in this L JM ‘ 1. country," said an American of- 1 South Korean marines and ognitton.” HEAVY HANGS OVER — This is not a sports model semitrailer. The illusion is created when Dave Iryrin of Gary, Ind., parks his Sprite under a truck trailer near a construction job. Irwin works on the Job as an electrician and uses die space under the trailer as a sheltered parking place. ' MPaa&iB Warm Welcome Set MIAMI, Fla. ID — Burglars, jewel thieves, pickpockets, con men arid otter members of die underworld dislike the Northern winter cold as much as their more affluent victims. So, annually, they follow their wealthy "clients” south to this winter vacationiand to acquire a sun tan and perhaps some illegal cash and a few baubles to finance their stay. ProfassiaBal Jewel robberies hit their peak during the winter season along the Florida Gold Coast, causing police a great’deal ef work aad embarrassment. This year things/diay be different. "For the first time, we’ve got the manpower to do the job our special enforcement squad was designed for,” said Maj. Manson Hid of the county sheriffs office in Miami. KNOWN THIEVES ^ ; The exchange of information on known thieves among police in the major resort areas, Hill said, is so good ttet uniformed patrolmen know constantly which thieves are in town and bow they operate. Some major operators, Hill said, have been put out of circulation by high bonds, convictions and stiff sentences dming the past few months. AFTER Come In Now—We’re Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM. Generous Reductions of Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin Up to $45 Voluos $75 to $95 Valuos All Items Priced to Sell Immediately - We Suggest You Shop Early. NsslieGarbage Can,??, mow Vegetable Ha «T.» § mow ■R ,95 Volvo* WINTER JACKETS Plastic WacMaskct-44-Qt. now ALL REDUCED! $14.95 to $34.95 Voluos »« „ *2 $5.95 and*6, - mfl $16.95 SKI JACKETS $8.98 §1nSWw $40Vol°o*_ 35SSs? Wayne D. Scott, Mot. 150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA Set How Yim Save! See How you Save! See How youfiave! ONE GROUP MEN'S WOOL YEAR ROUND SUITS ONE GROUP MEN'S WOOL SHARKSKIN SUITS ONE GROUP MEN'S FINE Suits and Topcoats and TOPCOATS Up to $65 Values $4789 and TOPCOATS Up to *75 Values $54fi*y Imported Fabrics Up to *85 Values L$4" B—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, I960 'Bomb Supply j Yanks Adopt 'Scorched Earth' Program in Bid to Cripple the Viet Cong HadDwmcRed i or diggin'’ all the time,'” laid one paratrooper as he picked , his «ajr from one covered bunker to the (text. These bankers, some built years ago, others ' fresh, were in strategic posi- SAIGON, South Viet Nam.higi dikes, end pushed through i weeping as they lay in trendies (AP) «v to break the hade of thick brush. '• >f?; l? thetrdevastated homes, the Viet Oong, W. S. and allied £very house they encountered These people were sent In bell-^r^®sfare. a‘v tom ' Sarka Davis W| MYADEC VITAMINS lOO'l 7.41 Valmt AS MwMm due to drought. Its normal capacity of 19 billion gallons is down to one quarter-billion gallons, one day’s supply for the area. New sources of water arc being used. EFFECT OF EAST DROUGHT — Pretty-boy Reservoir, one of three which supply the Baltimore, Md., area, was full last March, blit now presents a near-empty appearance IS-euiice 'erotfty Gray'! CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM rich night cnam. Givi, w •kin o toft and smooth dmwv ale •F y*uth a _ 4-ai. 5.00 Sl» 2_ g: 1.35 .Value TUSSY’S Just tele* a look at this terrific Campbell's Soup Sold. of Savon tnil wttk. Campbell's soupi of# roody in minutos and they make •yc.h, a aotisfying lunch for tho children. Bo sure you taka advantage of ♦hla tremendous offer at your Savon store this week. CONGESTAID MEDICATED ROOM SPRAY 1.89 Fate* 1. ^OETAiL* BEEP .BEEF NOODLE loop CHICKEN WITH RICSj': SOUP WHOLE SALE CUT Whole Beef Tenderloins Opadab to pamper you pratty! [Tossy's annual 16-price sole of Wind and Weather lotion. 9-A. 2.00 lotion in 13-oz. plastic bottle, now 1AO 9-1. 2.00 t-OL cream, Moisturizes, soften* soothes ...... 1.00 9-C. Ogilvie's Home Petmanent and pre-perm conditioner with free 3-ox. trial list of protein shampoo. Reg. 3.25 value. .230 35 VARIETIES Campbell’s Soups ^SUPER^S ANAHIST COLO TABLETS WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE aAB2 ri SUPER NASAL ANAKIST SPRAY A Thrifty Buy jt -ReoUjii CUwit Ami So Flovorfui DELICIOUS, TASTY c LYSOTSS SPRAY 1 DISENFECTANT 1.19 Valut L 7-0*. Can SAVE! L/ubmTy'i 5 complexion •tsontiqls l-A. Reg.. 2.75 deondng cream. Softens as it deans. $«l 1.65 114. Reg; 2.25 Skin freshener lotion wakes up dull skin IJ5 8-C. Reg. 2.00 Skin Finning lotion. Stimulates, tones, 5-ox. 1.2S l$-D. Reg. 400 Yeung Promise Cream, rich in vitan^ns. 5-az. 2.35 [«. Beg. 3.50 Vfcrance Cream Masque, gentle astringent 230 FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR A WHITER WASH BEECHNUT COFFEE OR Chase & Sanborn Detergent VIOKB^l FORMULA 44 COUQH SYRUP or L0ICNSERS 98c Vmk* ■ EASY TO PREPARE 4tts«illiML Tbii|j(y Sfutpp&u MAGIC MIX TEXTURE ./I ^ , Lady Linda WMta Bread 2 1 LADY LINDA HAMBURGER OR _ Hat Bog Bunt pko SUCED-GRADE 1 |f| | Komaoki Large Bologna ^ FRESH FLORIDA FROZEN Donald Book OrangaJuipa , ASSORTED FLAVORS NoHywood lot Craam REVLON MTfMATE MOISTURE iOTION 2.45 Value TjL/vl ax Factor's beauty aide at half off ,-L.'v,15-A. Rag. 330 Moisturizing Cioonsing Cream, deep deans. 1.50 1/ *JfiA-l. Rag. 4.00 Active Moisturizer ... an oil-day beauty treot-stent, hgstb makeup bow. Stock up now 2j00 nr 116C Rag. 5 AO Cup of Youth. Fetal-lHe night beouty cream. 230 Now LECTRONIC Vibrator-Mneeager M pnu 4m hiHM . InI $tt oil ov»f it* pluga, M wirtl mvKvhr paint. Regular ome Bell plus 30 HORMONE CREAM Beg. 5.00 Hus 30 Mormon* cream for nightly we. Revitalizes sldn, helps bring youthful glow with estrogens. 2.19 !| Campbell’s Soups l|j TASTY, NUTRITIOUS sweet, juicy temple ORANGES City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. *1 Have Yeur Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY ; for Prompt Free Delivery Service. ‘ \ - 0RAYT0N PLAINS 4IC9 01X11 HIGHWAY Open Daily 9-9, Set. t-9 Sun. 94 GLENWOOD PLAZA 211* GLEN WOOD Open Deity 9-70 / c 1 Set.e-10.Swn.9-7 PONTIAC MALL 429 $• TELEGRAPH Deity 9-9. Set. 49, ■ Sen. 94 ’ II TOR THRITTY FOODS FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway 5 PKt 148 North Saginaw Huron Street FOR THRIFTY FOODS m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY-, JANUARY 6, 1900 Um Our Family Budget Plan - Provida* for Extra-Easy Monthly Paymontsl Grant Awarded for Study of Mow Fit for Life ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Therabout our present kvels of lgno-l U.S. Public Health Service has ranee.” ^ granted Washington University| x * .?/.**. HI. to remain on toe <***■"“» surface . . tablished under a new Public * a a Health Service program. His job "The problem Is serious,** is to find out Just how seriously said' Dr. Barry Commoner, man has contaminated his envi-chairman of the Washington ronment, and what can be done University botany department, about it. “We're not going to be able to Commoner said problems live effectively to our environ- which could make the earth un-ment if we do not do aomethlng suitable to support life if left unchecked Include: use of insec-jity from nuclear testing'and tickles and other new synthetic I other sources. ' l chemicals, increasing urbanisa- “We already are beginning to tion, overpopulation, rsdloactiv-fsel the effects of unrestricted British Police School to Enroll American CHICAGO (API1 - Police Capt. Patrick V. Needham, 32, will be the -first American to attend England'! Bramshill Police . College. Needham, director of records and commu- nications for the Chicago Police Department, will leave Friday for England to enroll for a six-month course. The school was founded in IMS to train toplevel British police officers. I use of the environment,” Com-1 moner said. Ha gives as examples smog deaths in London and water shortages In New York, where plenty of fresh—but sometimes polluted—water is available. SPf * * a “Anyone knows that air and water are essential,” h« said. Commoner said it was once possible to build a factory and not worry about its effects because only a small section of the environment was involved. But now man must understand what he ia doing, because his activities are large enough to affect file entire earth. • The study center involves ail sciences, including medicine and sociology. The Missouri Botanical Gardens and. the St. Louis zoo will cooperate in the research. Mandates were established as a part of the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. Til Make Something Of Myself* By TOMTIEDE CHINH TAMS, Viet Nam (NEA) — Older men declare war, it has bean said, but it U yppth who must fight and die aigd It is youth who must profit Irsm so much death, so much sacrifice and to much ruin. Anthony J. Anno, for instance. Teay Anne osed to be one of flw wildest whelps ia Las Angeles Canty. Hat rode aad dames. He says the only reason ha didn’t triad up ia jail was became he never get &ugkL But that was scores of jungle patrols ago. Hundreds of fire fights and thousands of dead soldiers in the past. He’s different now. * .* ★ “I ain’t ffie same guy I was before,” he was saying. “I ain't put a year older — only II, but i*jmt ain't the same guy. GET OLD CAR “I remember wc u s e d to get an old car between e bunch of us and then fix it up. We didn’t always have the money so we’d have to steal hubcaps and things like that. "Once we drove through the streets ef dowatown L.A. far half the night looking for a dipstick far a 'IS Ferd. “When we finally spotted the make, we jumped out, shot the hood up, grabbed me stick end beat ft.” it it * It was kicks. And so many wcundod mte afp. . “I don't know how it bap- Talks Avert Bus Strike in Virginia Cities RICHMOND, Va. (AP).-. Frenzied last-minute negotiations between Virginia Transit Co, and union officials have averted a bus strike that had been called in the state’s two largest cities for Wednesday midnight. Talks continued at the state capital past the deadline, end st 1:30 a.m. today, after more than II hours of negotiations, an announcement waa made that a no strike order had been given. | ★ . * | * Details ef the agreement were not announced. It must be sp-proved by transit company locals in Richmond and Norfolk. Walter Bierwagen, international vice president of the Amalgamated Transit Union, and VTC President K. A. Bradshaw, in a joint announcement, said the proposal would be submitted to the union’s membership in Richmond and Norfolk today and Friday. SHUN COMMENT Union officials and the VTC declined further comment on the contract proposals. Bus drivers in the two cities two days ago rejected a company offer which had been submitted without approval of union negotiators. 'Ik M . ,W .; it . -"■j The union declined to make public specific - contract demands other than te say improvements were mUffet regarding wages, hospitalisation and pensions. The top pay scale ill tha elapsed three-year contract was ft JO an hour. Ilf pened, maybe it's been a gradual thing. But I think maybe 1 grew up one night whan we were out on an ambush patrol. "It wea drizzliag rain and dark as hell and we were sitting by the side ef a road wait-lag for Viet Cong te come by. “We were there for hours but finally I beard them shuffling toward us. I readied over to wake up ftie guy with me and when i : turned around again, there was this VC looking right at me from over the top of a bush. For s second 1 just stared at him. it ■ it “I don’t know why he didn’t ■hoot, the dumb duck. He had more time than me. But brought my rifle up first and let him have it full automatic, probably hit him 2D times right in the face.” OET8EA8IER The first one, the worst one. [After a time it gets easier. “Everything the 503rd Infantry has touched has taraed to trouble. We been oat dote** of timet. We’ve killed thousands. I don’t even think shoot it any mare. I just shoot “The thing that does get you is to see buddies get it. I’ve seen dozens fall It's n terrible experience. You laugh and joke with a guy one day and the next day they are shipping him home in a plastic bag.” ♦ * it . But it ia youth who must fight and who must profit LITTLE THINGS “I’ve learned to appreciate things in this war, little things. I like the way my girl sends her letters perfumed. "I treasure an aid Bible my dad carried in the, Second World War. Television, Ugh ft, even warm water In a bathtub, they are all something precious now. “I’m w , guy who quit school to the 12th grade, but Tin also s guy who’ll never fail again. I learned right here that you got to fight for all the things, little and Mg, that mean something. *^7 —Hk •: • 1 "I learned I can succeed, I learned I can work harder than I ever thought. And I learned that even If I got to sell pop bottles, I’H make something of myself in this world." Anthony J. Anno. He used to be s wild whelp. So tong ago. Ago, Storm's Stress Caused Crane's Death WASHINGTON (AP) - An autopay report disclosed today that heart failure from advanced age and possibly the stromas of Hurricane Betsy caused the death of Josephine, matriarch of the? whooping crane flock at New Orleans’ Audubon Park Zoo. * The Flab and Wildlife Service said to announcing this that Josephine waa about 28 when she dfed last September. It's a Sticky Night TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. Air? Force plane left Ta^hikaws air base near Tokyo today with 7S,; 000 sticks of chewing gum for orphans kt South Viet Nam. The gum, worth ft,NO, was donated by a Japanese manufacturer to 'tha Tokyo Itlow Club. H1CIA1 JANUARY SAVINGS ON THIS FAMOUSURAND 3-ROOM OUTFIT a Jill 3 Rooms for Only *488 (worth *599“) Phone FEdetnl 3-7114 FAMOUS NATIONAL 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUPING FAMOUS DOUGLAS 5-PIECE MODERN DELUXE DINETTE SET 30"x40" Extension tabln with high pressure mar, stain and heat resistant top. Choice of deco rat o r bronzetone or chrome trim. 4 complementing chairs with well padded back and seats. Including High Fashion Sofa and Chair in Lovely Miracle-Wear Nylon Frieze and 3 Occasional Tablet in Complainanting Walnut plus 2 Decorator Tabia Lamps. Newoit foam padded arm and back stylingl Impressively beautiful, wide, generous lines In tha arm treatment set It apart from ordinary suites... yet It costs no morel Unmatched comfort, too, with urethane foam, reversible cushions. Have it in your personal choke of vibrant colors—nylon frieze will serve for years, clean easily, stay newl WKC Guarantees, Finances, Delivers and Services Everything We Sell. scaur INRERSPRIM MATTRESS aad RRX SPRING FAMOUS BASSETT S-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING This Croup Consists of a Bookcase Bed, Roomy Chest, Double Dresser with 0 Drawers plus Tilting Mirror and Soaly Innor- t pring Mattress and Matching Dox Spring. ji| We know this newly styled group by Gossett appeals to everyone but is ideal for those of you who are fust starting marriage and heme-making. Amaxinglyj lew-priced, yet it has the design, appearance and construction of much higher-priced. groups, Selected veneered construction. In Showcase walnut finish with matching wood-grafn tops of Pionite® plastic. Other surfaces protected by DuPont "Dulux” ®. Plate glass minors. Dustproof, dove-tailed and center guided drawers. * <%%% V/ *' / Men’s. While Qusnlily I .sets. Comp, ut 1.99 3 Day Only! LIMIT 2 Whlla.Qdfcntity Iji.u! Dressy. Limit 10 yds. while quantities last. 14 os. While Qusnlily I. sis While iimnlllf lasts! JUS. Minimi jjBBB | Iff*1] ;W s'lnimnimgEWiiiii With thU Coupon, January 6, 7, 8 £ I $ ' (0) CELL = rrm evereaoy 119 BATTERIES o. = E »j j«i:m llllllllll H.lr " :oIwsilJ '■millimi With th^t Coupon, January 6, 7, $ wmMyTfJi STRETCH v9i SUCKS With thit Coupon, January 6, 7,8 With thit Coupon, 'January 6, 7, 8 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD Compare at 1.99 3 Day Onlyl LIMIT 2 Oharge It .1 Days Only LIMIT 4 While Quantity lasts. W omen's Siaes 3 Day Only! Snug winter caps in wool or DolonW with knit 'be fluffy trim. Alt with ear flaps. Colors. While Quantity Lasts. 7 os. While Quantity louts While quantity lasts. Vinyl. While quantity lasts! R-16. With thit Coupon, January 6,7,8 With thit Coupon, January 6, 7, 8 With thit Coupon, January 6,7,8 With Thit Coupon January 6, 7,8 With Thit Coupon January 6,7,8 COTTON FABRIC PUSTIC SHOEBOX 10-02. DUNGAREES BOXER SLACKS Comtsaro at 97r 3 Day Only! LIMIT 2 Our Reg. 1.47 3 Day Only ^LIMIT 2 Women’s Siaes 3 Day Onlyi LIMIT 2 Our Reg. 4tr Em. 3 Days Only- Values to 39e Yd. 3 Days Only While quantity last*! Dirts’ Ms. 36” wide! While Quantity Lasts Transparent! While Quenlity louts. Beys’ 6.16. While Quantity Lasts. While quantity lasts! Danyas. liimiinmijiiitiniillHa Ifl'J!! ......... l With Tltit Coupon January 6, 7, 8 8 ^With Thit Coupon, January 6, 7, 8 imummCS With thit Coupon, January 6, 7, 8 mmdsm „CML am tissues With thit Coupon, 'anuary 6, 7, 8 With' Thit Coupon January 6, 7, 8 On All Handbagt Over 1.00 A Discount Prism I 3 Day Only? LIMIT 2 While quantity lasts! Big selection .of hand- 200 2-ply. While Quantity Lasts. OVs ■ II ua. White QtMMrtity LmU. While qtiaiHily luiio! Brown. now with thi* coupon! lift..tiroiiiiiiiiiiiilainfflEZSillliiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii r6,7,8 z With thit Coupon, January 6,7,8 5 Witt jggi SAWYER Kgf|tl BBm! roto-tiuy =p ................................. [C J-TTlniniiiiiiit|iiiiniiiiii With thit Coupon, January 6,7,8 With thit Coupon. January 6, 7, 8 WESTCL0X AURMS Values to 7.93 3 Day Only LIMIT 2 Our Reg. 3197c 3 DmyOnly LIMIT 4 Msru,, C'emg. at 49c yd. Novelty print limit 16 yds. while quantities last. While Quantity lasts. Chary* It. HaMs 100 slide*. While Quantity Lasts. liphtad dial, 4.97. While Quantity Lasts! Bis shale*. While Quantity Lean. him 3 J limiiHiiiii With This Coupon Janoary I,1,9 With this Coupon, January 6, 1, • ' 9x24” Stair lOw# TREADS iis Coupon, January 1,7,1 Oooooo, jmwyt, T, I ■■j 280 PAPER NAPKINS Charge D 3 Day Only LIMIT 4 PARS SO Bask*. While Quantity Lasts. Reg. 33c Solid and pastals S days nuly. Limit 3 pkft. While quantities laeL kubbar. While Quantity lass. Whil* quantity lasts! JS-ft. K-MART COUPON K-MART COUPON K-MART COUPON K-MART COUPON K-MART COUPON GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I . 7 W■; ;-r *: 3“f , . ■■•'., . . ■>•!■ ■ • ■ ,1 .v ■■'■' ■ /' ■■ '■■■■'/ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY fl, I960 < ^ . B—11 " 7"'" 1............~.. 1 1 ■" -......* ■ -.. . . . - , , ,.. .. . . .. 11 11 1 — ..'....----;-—:—" ifig THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 to 7 ORIGIN ALCHL PAINTING* ATLOW DISCOUNT PRICES Forest River”^ fiq By Harper, 20x36 COMPLETE NO FRAME R HOME KJ’U.FIND An exhibit and sale of European original oil paintings from the art capitals of the continent. Now you can afford the very best at savings! / DECORATOR FRAMED PORTRAITS, SEASCAPES, LANDSCAPES, MANY SUBJECTS. MODERN, SPANISH, MEDITERRANEAN, TRADITIONAL, EARLY AMERICAN. BRING YOUR WALL MEASUREMENTS AND BROWSE ANY TIME DURING THIS SALE. mm “Mountain Lake By Fellner, 32x56” Flying Ducks” By Bambas, 30x42” i.'ji mi* “Rocky Coast” “Mountain Lake” “Red Jono” Cactus By Fellner, 22x26” $46 By Meido, 22x26” By Leopold, 30x42” *76 By Petter, 30x36” *66 “Lake Como, Italy” By Forietta, 30x42” Breakers' Moonrise' *76 By Lauci, 30x54 By Cowtience, 30x42 aEa.^1 “Dahlias” By Fabric, 29x35” i *66 j| “Evening Harbor” "Boats Coming Homo” *46 By Antoine, 29x35” $66 By Amort, 36x36" 1 § ss kjll ; PPL | GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD primary. MOTORIFIC! THE MW QUICK CNAMEMOTC THACK. UWOOT Free Bonus Custom SHOW CAR mmm Your Choice WKC 108 NORTH SAGIN/VW 'Phone FEderal 17114 CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V'V ,1? . ; ■ ; £ Phone FEdml 37114 108 NORTH SAGINAW B—12 Mm ESa&s THE PONTIAC PRES9, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1960 South Viets Are Caught in Whirl of Prices SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The South Vietnameee are caught in the whirl of spiraling prices in a war economy. Food, rent, clothing are climbing week by week. WWW The prices of many foods have doubled since June. An so dai, the graceful native high-necked dress, cost from 300 to.400 piasters six months ago. A tailor charges 000 for the same ao dai today. The price of a conical straw hat worn by Vietnamese women has risen from 120 to 200 piasters. The official rate for the piaster is 73.5 to $1 in U.S. currency.! jgpPfc WWW Foreigners and Saigonese alike shudder at the monthly cost of apartments or villas when compared to the prices paid a year ago. An apartment that once rented for 4,000 piasters a month now is15,000. ,W W W-* In June, a kilo — 12 pounds — of rice cost about eight piasters. The cost today il IS to 20. Rice to the Vietnamese is what bread and butter is to toe American. A kilo of pork has Jumped from 00 piasters to 220 in the same period and beef from 00 to iso. The price of a package of tea remains abdut the same. Prices remain generally unchanged both tor a loaf of bread or a breakfast roll. * ‘ Ice, on the other hand, has doubled in price, and so have candles. A power shortage has plagued’Saigon for months. ■ “There's nothing to do but pay these new high*, prices," says 30-year-old Nguyen Thl Tu Her household, which includes a* husband and five children, runs on a monthly budget of 4,000 plasters or roughly |S0. BARGAIN HUNTING Bargaining and bargain hunting are a national trait. For many Vietnamese and Chinese here, housing is the least of worries. What would be no more than a pantry in an American home makes a living quartars here. r In many cavernous buildings that house a conglomeration of i, apartments, bars and halls is let on a nightly basis. Some Vietnamese sleep, rolled in various covers against the predawn chill, at the side of the pavement shops they operate by day. to Sook Now Offico COLUMBUS, Ohio IB - Rep. Robert E. Sweeney, whose Ohio. Congress at large ***t is to be aboMshed by congressional redistricting, uys he. will seek tho Democratic nomination for state attorney general in the Max. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 biarf ADMstoueFWia>.I.KrasfaCaaMaarwMia»arMOICrats, Kmartnnd JupharStsrsa. Sill 1 11 -ji-jj il! .~ii- Qood Taste Costs No Moro at WKC! NEW PRACTICE MISSION — A dummy Apolio space capsule (right), the type which will carry three men on e moon mission, was delivered yesterday to Mayport Naval Station near Jacksonville, Fla., for practice " 'i)-„ AS WwMu In recovering it from the ocean. A dummy Gemini capsule (left) is also on board for recovery vessel practice in that continuing apace exploration series. ^ Complete WITH CART The Pimlico 23 -model 1-T300 shown on T-226 Mobile Cart. It Is only 19W H, 27W W end 12*0. Beeutl-fully dad in Beige or Bray decorative vinyl. Ideal for use on shelves, or tables-in bookcases, too! Your family deserves the best in TV—a magnificent Magnavox .. .that's priced at what you’d expact to pay fora small-screen portable! Compare these extra-value features • Big 280 sq, in. optically filtered screen • Not just two, but THREE I.F. Stages for greater station pulling power and stability • Automatic Fine Tuning always "remembers'* to keep each channel perfectly tuned • Telescoping dipolewmtenna e More life-like out-front sound • Keyed AGC (Automatic Picture and Sound Stabilizers) • Great for dan, family room, bedroom, office or cottage! An amazing Mid-Winter Fastivaf Value! •(***-! • NO MONEY DOWN--TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NODS PARK FUCK M WKC'! PRIVATE LOT j AT REAR OF STORE • UPON THURS., FRLf MOIL NIRMY UNTIL 0 P.M. The New Quick Change Motor Toy! MOTORIFIC WITH FREE TRACK LAYOUT Charge it 4 Days Only! It*a terrific! It’* motorific! Include* body, motor, and chassis. Pick a body style , .. snap together... soom it goes! Free track layout included. Save! 1937 CORD 812 Coupe Aatbsutie 1/12 seals model ear kU featuring: Opening doors, SSHnUa wheels, operating windows, retractable headlights, whitewall tires, convertible top, sapor sharped engine and other ipecial features. AURORA ALL-PLASTIC KITS Have fun making your own set of the wonderfuL wacky Monsters! Recreate great moments in sports. All plastic assembly Idts include characters and full color background. Charge it '66 MERCER PLASTIC CAR KIT 1.66 Modem version of a groat tknb car. Seals 1/25. Twin evwr and aadsr sucks, eat down windshield, Md ■way naadlightd, flared nor fenders, exposed sapor flntnshad ■sshantsal components. SIM AvaMIs N SaikMd Ml M DaoMbwy 1JS 750-Pc. ADULTS JIGSAW PUZZLE NUMBERED OIL PANT SETS LUSTER MOSAIC WALL PLAQUE NT Whitman 24x1714" jiaww puisle. 750 interlocking pieces. Choose from many subjects. Save! : M-jp SUver Award pahrt-by. number sets contain 2 14x10” painting panels, oils; bran, cleaner. Contains all materials to complete 12x14” wall piaqne plus a resdy-to-aasombla wood frame. W Wonderfully MOBILE...beautifuUy COMPACT 1 23' BIG SCREEN TV *Q> T THE PONTIAC PlCESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY C, I96fl B—13 business to toll employers to pay employee who arenl on the job," the president o( • major store said. GET& COOPERATION Generally, tog corporations, at least for a while, were going along with the mayor; small ones said they could not afford to incur business losses and still pay absentee workers. The Metropolitan Life la* snrance Go., with a payroll of 11,100, was paying absentees and giving thoee who reported fSr work an extra day's paid 'vacation for every day worked this week. It said it would reevaluate this policy at the end of the week. But to a man who invested a lifetime in building a small moat cutting firm which serves The Chamber of Commerce endorsed the mayor's position. The Commerce and Industry Association denounced it the city’s better restaurants, the , loss adds up to $1,000 a day, WIPED OUT : "At this rate,"' the meat cut-| ter said today, "everything I’ve 1 worked years to build will be ‘wiped out in a couple of weeksi along with foe Jobs of my nine! The New York Board of Trade called on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to mobilize toe National Guard to operate the city's Ibuses. Empty Aisles Of A Manhattan Store Reflect Losses of midtown and downtown Man*. Employers resented Lindsay’s! people-'---------- jruptcy for many of our business Ralph Grets, ecexntive vies concerns which are operating president of't k e Commerce 0,1 * .narrow profit margin.” —a a ■■■rlifif He asked toe President to prod many small businesses could strikers into settling. "fan by toe wayside" If toe Despite all the walking being ■trike lasts another week cr done in New York, even shoe IS days. repair stores repent a slump. ' Frank Conant,. president of the HARDEST HIT Fifth Avenue Association, wrote Hardest hit are the beauty President Johnson that busines shops, florists, luncheonettes, losses, ‘‘could well spell bank-cleaners and watch repair shops suggestion that they pay em- batten — the districts Mayor It noted "unprecedented disruption to welfare and economy of every citizen and all bul-‘I ’don’t think it’s any of his ness" In its telegram to him. John V. Lindsay has asked toe chlzensry to avoid unless ‘‘absolutely essential." There Is some business resentment against Lindsay. Broadway producer David Merrick, viewing a deserted theater district, said he “has descended from fatuity to banality." - ANN ARBOR Ufl Detroit Edison Co. has given $250,000 to the University of Michigan's Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project on toe peaceful uses of atomic, energy. The project was established in IMS as a memorial to faculty and students who died In World War n. men’s superb 39.95 to 52.95 worsted suits reduced to. . Hdiw'g your big chance to save real money during our Gigantic Inventory Solo. Walk or Drive, but don't h$t»t it. You'll be glad you made the trip! i / Lovely assorted colon with that extra drop leaf to moke your table larger. Four Sturdy and heavy scuff-proof vinyl chain. A wonderful addition to your kitchen for years of hard wear. loxodov* Mi A Choir with the die-tinctiv. modem twMp.ol the arm, ail tdailgnad la five you yarn at comfort. SChaita at flam in heavy rayon and MhnhMci. • SALK Ordinarily $49.99 PRICE Ordinarily SALE ? $199 MICK BUNK BEDS Rookeaso Headboard with sturdy 4 inch posts plus guard rail and ladder included at no extra cost. You'll be. pleased' at this value especially with the heavy maple finish. compfoto altmrationt Included • YOU'LL FIND THE REGULAR PRICE TICKET ON EVERY SUITI o LOOK FOR THE RED TAOS ON THIS SALE MERCHANDISE! • Find dress stylet, casuals, work boots! e Many with ne-r#pair Perma-Tred* sales, heelsl • Rich, smooth or suedod leather uppent • Oxfords, slip-ent, Sat Include* 3 Step-End Table* and ana lovely cocktail. table »> .in luxurious Walnut finish. A wonderful addtien to your heme. Ordinarily $23.09. Ordinarily 59.99 Get over to Robert Hall as fast as possible and share in these great savings! Choose from rich worsted fabrics loomed of the world’s best.,. pure virgin wool. ’ Find your favorite model in a variety of distinctive patterns and colors. Regulars, shorts, longs. Hurry in while selection is bestl HUE'S WHY • We t*S to* «oth fhl _________• Theft or* oo trodlt the ryot I YOU SAVI , yy, ^ no credit l*w*tl AT BOSSST NAU • Yea aera M*uw* w «•**! continental styling! HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROSERT HALL a W* htv* no fancy fiitut**! • Thor* tr* no credit *h*rfO*l e We have no credit lat***l • YOU MV* bOMUM M **V*I 4 PC. BEDROOM 1/2 Price Finished in your choice of boavtl-fol walnut, eek or gold finish plus convenient bnnhcosn headboard. Set Included A drawer Dresser with plate gloss miner end 4 drawer chest. Ordinarily 9159.99 AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN , PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill Clathsfon Store Open Sundays 12 Naan to 6 F. M. Above Average Sisss: Far Exceptional Values Visit Oaf Big end Tall Mae's Department si I €051 Greed River, Dsfruit erllOO.Van Dyke, Detroit AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON -WATERFORD c On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Waterford Hill Clarfcston Store r oss Optn Sundays 12 Nee«to6 F. M, 3065 Orchard Lk* Rd Abevs Average Sises: Per Exceptional Valeo* Visit Oer Sjg and Tsl Men’s Department at 14051 Grand River, Detrait ’ ■ * . or 1100 Van Dyke. Detroit Phone 682-6030 ROBERT HALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS Ulesterfield MEN’S SHOES B—14 THE PO&Ttic PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY A 1944 LBJ Emerges From Price Riff With Consensus Intact ary Committee, 'said he Will introduce legMation next week which would require beeic industries to give advance notice to the White House of proposed price increases. He said his bill would provide for a 60-day waiting periodWore proposed price boom could he pit into effect. applauded the moveras “generally consistent with the price-wage guideposts.” Bethlehem canceled its $5 Increase. Inland said it would revise its price “to be competitive.** /fife Administration officials were visibly relieved So were most segments, at least, of the steel Industry. Neither side wanted the dispute to reach the stage of distrust, H not downright enmity, tint marred Kennedy's relations with business after his showdown with the steelmakers. well do a little bleeding at home. “They also pined the impression that Johnson is a lot mans wonted about inflation than he and his people have been letting Dy STERLING P. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson emerged today from still another scuffle with industry without 'is seriously smudging his credentials as a friend of businessmen. In an apparent victory for his “let us reason together*’ approach to national^ problems, Johnson batted down a 65 ton price increase for structural steel He settled Wedneeday for a 96.75 boost. The White House emphatically dented that afly behind-scenes deal preceded the announcement by United States Steel Carp, of the pattentsetting compromise increase, a HOOVER VACUUM CLEARER Rap. Emanuel Cellar, D-N.V., Chairman of the House Judid- RCA Transistor Kennedy forced a complete and humiliating backdown on the industry by mobilising a massive abow ef government force -~ aoma of it punitive and retaliatory in nature, tbe industry found itself denounced publicly, faring f grand jury probe which implied criminal prosecution, threatened wfth the withdrawal of a planned tax liberalisation, and in danger of collusive pricing charges. There was also the threat of Haitimo-noply action to hfed| UP UJ, AMU RICA** LAMiOT FAMILY CIOTHIWO CHAIjte phnwand twHtfy; The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recmdad at the Oakland Gounte' Clark's Office (by name of father): Karl Whlttla, 504 8. Big Baavar, Troy Thaodort Flouralla. 3054 HI Cnrt. Pontiac OanM Hapoar. aus Wood. Droyton Fla In* Michael inactio. III S. Paddock, Ponfloe Gerald Knaai. W Webb, Troy Joehua Madden, 772 AlHan. Roehaatar Billy Pteenor, nt Norwich, Birmingham John Marlin, VO Mott, Pontiac Jonea Person,. 1424 Irwin, Pontiac George Tebo, 71 S. fragcia, Pontiac william Harding, »0 iLwaddock, fan. ttae sv. $taa Zahndar, Mid- Banattlrv Waited Ulite ■ ... JR m *'• I Norman Henry, 415 Arthur Pontiac Gentry Tranaou, 224 S. Marahall, Pon- SaaW1- ■ w Jeffrey Yeung, JM Coat Blvd., Pontiac Gerald Dean, SMI Clarkaton, Clarkaton Jamea Ford, 1740 I. Hickory kldge, Milford Claud* Gamer, 1M1 Idgeorge, Pontiac (Twhw) Troy Griffin, 227 8. Walton, ’ Pontiac Howard Hall, 170 S. E aat Btvd„ Pontiac Barry Hampton, 1701 Oeland, Drayton PMha Theatre* Johnson, 271 Raeburn, Pontiac Raymond Koch, MV* Bellevue, Pontiac Claud* Lafnaar, M N. Midland, Panllac Anthony Salft, 1701 Mariner, Drayton Plain* Everett Smith, Silt Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint ■yerett Howell, 4070 Melga, Drayton Plaint Rodney Lyont, 4517 Forest, Waterford RichardMarcum, Iff s. Sanford, Pontiac Patrick Thompson, 730 Felrvlew, MwiMaC Raleigh Wilton, 1444 CoMnG Ihelby < Dennis Mom, 217V* Baldwin, Pontiac Robert Robinson, 143 Albertson, Roctv aster- . William Brgrmer, 27170 Franklin, South-field Robert Nicola, WBB Ltnoelnahtre, Birmingham 1pm Hetty, 25232 Code, Southfield Jamea llanderaan, 14 S. Tlkltn, Pontiac Robert McCante, 1277 Dufrtltt, Pontiac Ranald May, 717 E. Mansfield, Pontiac Ueyd Quick, 1147 Packer, Pontiac Gerald Baldly, 170. Nevada, Rochester Roger Port, 37 LuffMlMi .jHMtofc^rf Larry Middleton, 170 Penhlh, walled ifi Gregory Botchen, 451 8. Monafleld, Pontiac Armend Grenata, IM N. Washington, Oxford Morlln Marshall, M25 Granger, Oxford Peter Oraitl, 3300 DufttoM, 'DavMurg. Gene Lew 500 Romeo, Rochester. Luther Miracle. 1774 Baldwin, Orion. John Paoac, M10 William*, Pontiac. Claranc* Smith, 372 Midway, Tannac. Ronald Raffia, 507 S. Paddock, Pontiac. Dennis Pettier, 3711 Dearborn, Rachta-ter. Julius Polk Jr., 304 Raeburn, Pontiac Edward Smith, 777 Emerson, Pontiac Samuel Beatty. 2574 Williams, Ponttac Willie Etheridge, 400 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. . - NORGE Refrigerator TOP FREEZER But everybody knew there had been feelers and soundings-out oq both sides. U.8. Steel had 1 officials in Washington testing flip administration’s attitude. The mfcnbii8tratk)n —■ by White House admission — had people in contact With steel producers. TALKED TOUGH Unlike President John F. Kennedy In the steel showdown of 1963, Johnson talked tough but never let the controversy reach that point of no return at which a compromise would have been impossible. THRILLING DIMENSION IN SOUNDI Johnson was tooteitt to use the appropriate Gee' weapon | one of ordering government purchasing officials to buy steel from producers who hadn’t raised the price. The Pentagon said Wednesday night the order to buy steel at tre fewest prices still stands. MASTERCRAFTED Danish? ( Style I CABINET I Kennedy won, hands doom. Johnson came off with half a victory, but with his consensus of support among businessmen still reasonably intact ft* strained, but not ruptured: WERE SURPRISED Some stoeinen said they tope surprised at the President’s angry initial reaction, in which he denounced Bethlehem’s 65 boost as inflationary, unwarranted and ill-timed. ^ One industry source suggested that even this was understandable to many of his colleagues in industry. m Tbs SVALBARD to * VQTIO Sarlso W Cool-operating Solid State amplifier with 56 watte peak power. Two 15* oval duo-cones add rich, full-bodied bass tojNoeiker stereo sound. Precision Studiomatlc 4-speed changer frith Feather Action Tone Arm for emaxlng record protection. Solid State FM-AM radio includes built-in FM Stereo. WirinP Both sides knew — throughout tee five tense days after Bethlehem Steel Corp. posted its' 65 increase, to be followed by In-' that Johneon would land Steel accept gladly any settlement which did no real violence to the administration’s anti-inflation guidelines for wage and price adjustmenta. FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CAU US-WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! U.S. Steel came up with the formula. It was a price boost only about half as big as Bethle-, hem’s and offset, in part, by a cut in the price of cold-rolled sheet steel which"competes with Japanese-made steel on the West Coast. Quickly, Chairman Gardner Ackley of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers! SWEET'S He explained; “Moat businessmen, I think, just took it to show how strongly the President feels that while American boys are bleeding and dying in Viet Nam, businessmen Can damn Discount Prices Always 334-5677 Open Monday-Friday til 9 P.M. Open Tonight til I P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modem All by America's Leading Manufacturers AT AROSE REASONABLE PRICE* SPECIAL GROUP ? OF REG. 4.9# FULLY LINED ALL WOOL SKIRTS Hurry for Best Selections • FREE DELIVERY Quantities are limited, and many are one of a kind and will be sold on a first-comb basis. Sorry,-noi mail or phone orders on sale items! •ninon drliti qinll rilim nrrxylnrh even at their regular price! At 2.99, they*r« a terrific buy. Group of quality wools, completely lined.. .4a your favorite mart sUm-line style. Blade, colors plus pastels and checks. Mine*' sizes 10 to 18.' N Qa MONEY DOWN Save Oi Sofas Chairs ENTIRE *tock iIRtS’ WINTtR-WARM OUTERWEAR Our Greatest Furniture Sale - Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps § Occasional Tables Accessories EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME SAME -AS GASH MgJoHy HERE'S WHY • Wa fekva an fancy fiituiaal utf- 4 ThMMM «*ei ahargagl Convenient Credit 1 ’ "Teftm^p^ f Arranged ^4^ OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phono fe 2-4231 “you must be satinfied-this we guarantee PONTIAC; 300 North Saginaw St. I CLARKSTON-WATERFORD: On Dixie Hwy. Just North el Waterford HIM Ckrrksfen Store Open Sundays 12- Noon to 4 P. M. AAR titJLIJLf III! «»<»UUUUUlJJUJLS.iJLOa8 till till till minniMiiim titi tie niintanimniHiniitiiiiimiiiiitimion! ;i. jv?y THE ^OKTIAC PRE8jT THURSDAY. JAKPAHY 0. IMS Sfl du mm DOLLAR’ PRMNVEMORV CLEARANCE BIG BARGAIN MONTH MEN’S HIBHEI PRICED SLIP-OVER AND COAT STYLE ^ SWEATERS i vmKmw-iWr 6.88 Ceet styles snd slipover styles r ' in a wife assortment of asfofs, mUi mA patterns. S-M-L-XL. Tremendous vohset MENS* THERMML UNDERWEAR Woffto weave ffiormal knit shirts and drawers. SiseS S M-L-XL ^ Sooforixod eoHo* plaid. She* S-M-L 100% banloa takfralind nylon. Slight Irregulars. MENS THERMAL SOCKS Tarry thorntkl. Sold la pkg. of ). i |6I 22 100% aylaa shod • orlon lauilation. . asserted color* BOYS WESTERN JEANS Mwa denim • rainforcad at all paisti at strain. Sisal * to 12. BOYS CORDUROY SLACKS "Double knaa • alastia wahf Sits* * to 12. SALE!! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Cotton flannel, plaid and mild color rayon*. Sixai 0 to 16. BOYS WASHABLE SLACKS Now slim trim stylo*. Cantmantal and Ivy stylo*. Si*** 6 to 14. BOYS KNIT SKI PAJAMAS Sites 4 to 14. Ml-over styles. Washable. BOYS CREW TOP HOSE Wklta araw stylos and alaitie tap. Site* V/i talO'/j. Boys 2-Pc. Thermal Underwear Cottea knit shirt* and drawer*. Sis** S-M-L / VULCAN CAMP STOVE Effiaiant single burner stave. In two piece aaanistar barn* SA-fual (canned beat) ^ ,' S___ POKER CHIPS WITH RACK 100 intarlocking plastic chips la handy rack. ICE HOCKEY STICKS Hard weed ha shay stick*. Assarted lengths. LADIES IPS TIL PILE LINED CAR COATS Pda lined carcoah. Scad* corduroy *r woolen. Specially priced. Site* far Miss** I to II. Rich assortment af colors, ' ■kil DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN 7 ■ 2 mantle gasoline camp lantern. Storm aad wlAd proof. Green enemei finish. 88 GIRLS COTTON VELOUR SHIRTS ■ Pink-blue-gold-bleek-erenberry. Kelt wristlets end tur-tie-neck collar. 99 JR. BOYS 2-PC. SLACK SETS Q Rayon flannel long tloovo shirts with cotton corduroy solid aolar, sip fraat slacks. , * 9 i9< CHILDRENS KNIT PAJAMAS fl Pink-blue-meii*. Ski type styling. Full cut, sized to fit. 1 Mad* in USA. "w 09 GIRLS WESTERN TYPE SLACKS Q Front lippor datura, poibt trim and aantradlnf ttltdiHi^. Attarfad ealart. . v ^ >9‘ GIRLS 4-14 POLO SHIRTS 7 colors t* choose from. Siiot 4 f* 14. & 13.88 THOR ORBITAL SANDER Q Sends in * cirealnr matian. Quenfitias limited. 88 7.88 WEN SOLDERING GUN C For aay small aaldaring job. Quantities limited. uJJ 88 Painl Spray Compressor, Gun 7 A 88 AH you nttd for.* homo tprsy painter. Quantities MJJL limited, 1 l JflB B ‘ WP 11,97 MECHANICS TOOL BOX Q With 4 cantilever trays. Quantities limited. Jm 88 6,49 4" BENCH VISE A Handy little bench vis* for mast small (aba. Quentl- H|Ui ties limited. 88 WEN 3/8" 2 SPEED DRILL 1788 2 speed olaetrl* drill. QaaatitlM limited. 1 M STURDY STEEL TOTE TRAY 1 Ideal for earryiag eerpontor foal*, Quontitios limited. 00 2.69 UTILITY TOOL BOX 1 Severe! aampartmaata aad trays. Quantities limited. 88 619 TOOL BOX-WITH TRAY £88 Hip rldg* tool has with heady Hit oat tray. Quantities I tlasaftad. * m .TTSS; fife. gES 1 LIMITED QUANTITIES IN BOTH STORES Values to 6.98 Assarted stylos and lisas In th soasans mast papular shadss fabrics. Nat *N sites In all stylo* bat a tremendous saltation. 18 DRAWER PARTS CABINET 99 Far saparating and staring screws, nuts, bolts, at*. Quantities1 limited. _________________________ 24 DRAWER PARTS CABINET "8 88 Every workbench *r-g*rag* should have an*. Quantities limited. ____ EMERGENCY LANTERN Complete with 4 flashlight batteries. Quantities Omit- •d. UI ■ '■ ••• ‘j ! - ' V. . . . \__ LADIES’ CAPRI SLACKS | 97 Insulated Rabbsr Boats min's Minn DRESS I SPORT SHOES S Values touts LADIIS' LOAFERS •lock or Brew*. Rag. SS.SS 1 MIN'S .'M ZIPPER BOOTS Regular u.tr MIN'S—IXTBA WARM HUNTIN8 FELTS Regular s;.u MEN'S—INSULATCD LEATHER t HUNTING BOOTS Rogutar su.tr g 397 r £■97 w TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * .CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING 1 *v ■ ytw WMt- M: TgB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY1, JANUAHY C, 1966 Cook Onions With Glaze Pineapple, Mandarin Oranges f Halve and pare fresh pears; fill cavities with a cream cheese mixture and cover the cheese with halved seedless grapes. Cfcll the dish Bunch of Grapes Salad, and serve it on salad greens accompanied by mayonnaise. Potato Watercress Soap 1 can (10Vi ounces) condensed cream of potato soup 1 cup cold fat-free strong chicken broth % cup milk 1 cup packed watercress leaves Mandarin Pineapple Surprise 2 11-ounce cans Japanese Mandarin oranges 1 cup Juice drained from j Mandarin oranges y« cup white corn syrup Vi teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground dove ite 2 tablespoons Japanese Sake wine (or any white wine) 1 fresh pineapple, medium size Drain-can of Mandarin oranges, reserving syrup. Combine one cup of Juke, corn syrup, cinnamon and dove in saucepan. Boll down to half the original amount. Remove from stove, add Mandarin orange segments and Japanese Sake. Refrigerate. Cat pineapple in hell lengthwise through green top. Then halve eaeh piece again to make .4 long quarters. Rub knife between shell and meat, loosening but not removing pineapple pieces. Cut pieces into W' to. Vi" dices. Place Mandarin oranges between pineapple slices. Pour drilled sauce over eich quarter or pass in serving bowl, so each guest may help himself. Serves A sumptuous dessert should be served after two kinds of meals: glorious dinners and not-so-suc-cessful ones. ..The underlying principle here is that a really fine meal Is enhanced by a fabulous end-off, and a less-than-divine dinner is often “saved" by a delicious dessert. For most of us, the excellent flavor that onions impart to any mehu is reward enough for the peeling. But one legend tells of a princess who couldn’t marry became she cpplchi’t cry. She solved her problem by peeling onions, and was .rewarded by living happily over after with her Prince Charming. Although you may not win your Prince Charming this way, Not all verities pf plastic mixing howls are suitable for beating egg whites. Try "Mandarin Pineapple Surprise," a marvelous tasting and pretty - as - picture dessert that < will please your guests. 1 LUMBER DEPARTMENT you'll certainly be rewarded with his praises If you spice i your meals with plenty of tasty onions. Aad (here are abundant supplies of this versatile vegetable la the stores accord lag to the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Consumer and Marketing Service. 'Both the sweet Spanish types, used in salads and sandwiches, and Globe types, used for cooking, will be in plentiful supply as a record sized crop is fore-jcast. I Take advantage of this abundance by using onions often In your menu plans. For a real palate pleaser, here is a tempting treat from USDA. I Crunchy Glased Onions —Use ,1% pounds small, white peeled onions; 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons brown Fresh pineapple is available the year round. And the canned Mandarin oranges should by now be a staple on your ^hopping By loosening the meat if each pineapple quarter into bite-ebe chinks and placing a Mandarin arange segment between each pineapple piece, yon create a dessert that pleases the eye as well as the palate. To give it that “extra” touch, add the spicy sauce made with Sake-, Japan’s traditional rice-and-water brew that is finding its way into so (fumy luscious; recipes. BRIGHTENS WINTER—The busy hostess will be pleased to know that “Mandarin Pineapple Sunwise” is a do-ahead dessert that can be prepared early in tha day and kept chilled In the refrigerator until you’re ready to bring it to the table, Tty it soon. It’s a spirit-lifting dessert for these dark cold winter evenings. PEG BOARD 2x4-Ft. DRY STRAIGHT Ever add a suspicion of cin- Team cooked shrimp . and hamonand nutmeg to a graham- cauliflower with a cream sauce cracker crust for a cheese pie? flavored with minced fresh dill. isugar; % cup/roasted diced al- ’ rnmifla rVhXlr 1M moods. Cook batons in boiling DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL PANELING water until fork tender, about j2S minutes, than drain well. ■ In saucepan, combine butte!’. W00DGRAIP Winter Ttak From WOOD From brown sugar and almonds. Cook, 'stirring occasionally, until butte* and sugar are melted. Add onions and heat thoroughly, turning onions to coat with glaze. Serves 5-4. From From From FLUSH DOORS M FromM BI-POLO DOORS urple grape which we like to drape over fruit bowls and the leading table grape during winter months. Emperor grapes keep beautifully in storage and that’s why we can buy them until May. They have a natural high sugar content, a characteristic which lowers the freezing point and] makes it possible to store them below 32 degrees.. • Even though Emperors are Soft Cooky Is Chocolate One Full of Walnuts Make cookids for dessert today and some for the rest of the week! Chocolate Walnut Cookie* 14 cup butter or margarine Vi cup granulated sugar V< cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 large eggs H 2 envelopes (each 1 ounce) no-melt chocolate % cup unsifted regular flour 1 cup chopped (medium flue) walnuts lit a medium mixing bowl, cream butter and sugars. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a Hum, then no-melt chocolate. Stir in flour and walnuts; mixture will be very soft. Drop level tablespoonfuls ef batter, 2 inches apart, an greased and floured cookie sheets. Bake in a moderate (I7S degrees) oven until bottom of cookies are lightly browned hut tops are still soft ’ — about I or’* minutes. ■ With • wide spatula, remove at once to wire racks; when odd, store In tightly covered container. Makes 4 dozen. lusciously sweet, they contain no more calories than other table grapes: about ISO per cup. Since they can be eaten out-ofhand without further ado or additional calories, they, afford carefree nibbling for weight-watchers. Emperor Grape Chiffon Pie 1 envelope unflavored gelatine % cup cold water 3 eggs, separated M teaspoon salt % cup sugar « ’ . 14 cup milk 1% teaspoons pure vanilla extract 114 cups seeded Emperor grapes 14 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon sugar Emperor grapes for garnish Soften gelatine in cold water. Set aside. Beat egg yolks in top of a double boiler. Add salt and 14 cup of the sugar. Blend in milk. Stir and cook over hot water until the mixture coats a met* al spoon. Add softened gelatine. Mix well. Cool over ko water until the mixture begins to thicken. Fold in pure vanilla extract and grapes. Beat egg whites until they stand in soft peaks, into which gradually beat in remaining 14 cup sugar. Fold into custard. Turn into a cold baked 9-inch pip shell. Chill until firm and rkady to serve. Sweeten Cream with the 1 tablespoon sugar‘add spread oyer I pie. Garnish with Emperor grapes. Yield: 8 servings. EMPEROR GRAPE CHIFFON'’FIE — Emperor grapes in a Vanilla Chiffon Fluff, tapped with whipped cream and garnished with additional Emperor grapes- Si GRADE 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3-Lbs. For FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER BOLOGNA CHUNK ONLY PORK ROAST LEAN MEATY FRYERS Fresh Dressed STEWERS Oven Ready SUGAR SWEET GRAPEFRUIT 59e BORDEN BISCUITS FANCY CALIF. RED CRAPES IQc CALIF. . ORANGES 5 o« 1 9 LB. if W DOZ. FLORIDA ORANGES 39 ie DOZ. SPARTAN OLEO FRESH CELLO FRESH CELLO CALIF. PASCAL CALIF. COOKING CARROTS I TOMATOES I CELERY |LETTUCE 0N,0NS I0e 119^119° 119° 13*19° operMorket Open Wookly 9 to 9—Fri. and Sal. 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANCE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL mr BIGGEST VALUES ^ f IN FINE DIAMONDS YOU'LL FIND ANYWHERE! Ihpsfictet diamonds—Mt hi smartly styled rings —fabli hi saw you moony—buy with confidents— what grater assurancs than our unconditional monty back guarantee. Cooperative members build np h equity which b returned to them it they move out and seQ their share buck to At cooperative. The Rochester Village community will be fully landscaped rfth aod and plantings. Special trees are reserved for chH- rSPECIAL SAVM6SW r on Ladlot* or Mon's 1 17-JEWEL WATCHES Cheese from newest style drew and sport watches, unitetpoeof and shockproof. Many stylos with swoop second hands arid' oxpansion bands. Why aefdo fir low when you can purchase on# of these famous watches H for only Mil JE8 J C-i r 'V ■ ; • ■ • - •r' . «■•“.:/ 1;.-' • y ’ : .r- * ' ) & \) ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1066 in Charter Readied WALLED LAKE-Final drafts of two proposed amendments to the city charter now are being prepared by City Attorney Howard I. Bond. Cotmcilmen are expected to decide et their Jan. II meeting whether the proposals will be placed on the April 4 ballot lie prapmed changes would her seas the length of tanas and, la effect the compensation for the mayor and councilman. One proposed amendment provides Oat the mayor and coun- cilman be elected for four-year farms rather than the present two and that the elections there- fore be held every other year instead of annuaByl \ * ; The other would cancel the limirnqnn oo the number of is First Step for DevelopM meetings for which an officer dm be compensated. '' -MEETING FEE | The fee of $7 per meeting for the mayor and $5 per meeting for councilmen would remain the sitae, but the pay would no longer be totted to five matting* a quarto. *5t HfwSflNjggl Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jt. proposed the amendments at the Dad 7 council meeting. Tentative drafts wen presented by Bond Tuesday. A * • A They now are being revised to include a provision for filling vacancies and another stating tot officers tlVeled in 1M? would serve far three years to facilitate the chtnfeeover to a new term length. W- ] SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The first step farard a possible shopping center and apartment development Was taken last night when the. planning commission recommended approval of a multiple reaming request for an ana around 25 Mile and PTA t^'Ca Newhouser AVON TOWNSHIP—Hal Newhouser, forafcr Detroit Tiger pitching star, will speak at the Monday nigh£ meeting of the Meadowbrook^E lament ary School PTA. The anpunl; IMbessV* Night program, especially planned far men ind their dons, will begin at I p.m.' t mSPIF A- a Newhouser will tell of his experiences in .baseball and what It takes to pay hi the major leagues. He now fa assistant vice president In A**!* of advertising public relations fay Community National Bank. via Dyke. ■ smfM ? a -a a The request from developers Odilon HouteNer and Roy Church covers five sane changes. They are two one-family to general business classifications, two one-family to multiple dweOtags and a retail business to general business. I The proposed changes will new go to tie Macomb Gann? ty Coordinating, Zsntog and Plaaniag Committee far a recommendation. The township board will give final approval or dteappravaL Several residents at the hearing last night voiced their objections to a poaaible traffic hazard If a shopping center is put in. * A * A township spokesman said plana.far a shopping center are not definite. The area Involved extends from 25 Mile south, far a half mite. It extends east faun Van Dyke 1,820 feet and west 1,820 tot V JOINS PLANNERS - Milford Township Supervisor William L. Mainland has been named by Gov. Romney as a member of to Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. He succeeds James & Seeterlin, former 'Waterford Township supervisor recently appointed Oakland County treasurer. Trailer Park WoteSought by Petitions OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Petitions seeking a refarendum on a' trailer park mauling Mil be admitted to township officials today. Broca Sanderson, who beaded to petition .circulating drive, saM be ia confident that hit has to required number of signa-tures whichwould make it mandatory far to township board to bold a referendum. He said be has about III signatures to ton in. Based ea “just a guess” he said be believes tot 228 valid signatures are needed to get a referendum. “Most people have beep very willing to sign to petitions,” said Sanderson. -“There have been only a few refusals.'” A -Wv A The referendum ia being ■ought to give voters a chance to express their views on a recent decision by the township board to rezone 50 acres of agricultural property on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road to mobile home zoning. PONTTAGFLANNER The 800-unit development ia proposed by Pontiac attorney Anthony Renne. ' Sanderson said residents are objecting to to rescuing because this is the only part ef to township left to “grow into.” There is a trailer park south and sue east ef town. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A public hearing on the proposed resurfacing of streets in to Davis and Tan lakes area will be held at to Township Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday, a A it it Plans are.to establish a special assessment district to finance to cost of improvements on Edith, Eugene, Fredrick, Spe-zia and TmvfaF sheets. ‘ The A A A Asphalt Co. of Birmingham has prepared cost estimates far to projects, which will be presented it the public bearing. it, Jjfe A The work.will include grading) blacktopping and improvement of drainage on to five streets. The master plan to the township calls far the disputed area to remain agricultural zoning for the time being. ★ A A The township board will act on the petitions at its meeting A, A ★ Sanderson said he hopes that as many residents as possible will turn out for the meeting to show their opposition. Opening Set for Housing Development Artist's Sketch Of New Co-Op Apartments At independence Twp. Confab Planned AboutSewage Project PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The grand opening of a cooperatively owned housing development across from Oakland University will be held tide weekend The Rochester Village Tewne-houses, 2504 Patrick. Henry Drive, will open to the ptiblie Saturday and will remain open hum noon to 8 p.m. weekdays and Sunday except Thursday* The models will be open from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Valued at about 88 mOUm, to total community wifi certain 288 homes. !r Each building contains private INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N -SHIP — Township officials hare are in to process of organizing a meeting with representatives of seven other communities currently considering whether they want to be part of the Clinton-, Oakland Sewage Disposal System!. . ’ 1 /*.. ' Township Cleric Howard Alt* man tentatively set to meeting for Jan. 15 at to township halt, ||| Altman said they would discuss common interests and consider any question or doubts regarding the huge project The total cost of the project has been estimated at 888.8 million, consisting of 818.5 million phis interest charges. Independence Town-step’s share would be approximately 82-7 million, according to Altman. i-mAst f for Jan. 15. Residents of Then-dam Country Club Park Subdivision would share the cost. INSPECTIONS The board also instructed to bulkling inspector and assessor to conduct annual Inspections of all Class C liquor establishments before the board considers approval of license renewal Trustee Merele Boteett requested Township Attorney Pool Maude! to Investigate possibilities of the township adopting a smoke ordinance to lessen air poflutteu stemming foem industrial firms. MAKING RUDY Ad unofficial study is currently being made by engineers far a projected internal sewer sys-tem for the township, noted Alt- the •day min- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Ute citizens school study committee of to West Bfaem-fieid School District wunfa to start the new year by adding more members to -its roster. ♦ a 6 With about 88 official mem* Located at. Sasbabaw andib***’ \ Stickney, to operation has stottown by court enter rinceH ? Ifar 8 this evening at Wait, year Board members decided to visit some mobile bomb' parks in the Detroit metropolitan area Jan. 28. A request by Anthony Malullo to operate a similar park still be considered soon by the Township Board and planning commission 48-ACRE SITE Maiullo’s operation reportedly will be located on a 40-acre site on M15, north of Clarks ton. Altman anticipates requests for two other mobile borne parks in the near future. "■Hr a a ■ Altman disclosed that he had received a letter from the sheriff’s department stating that township police protection cost would be increased from 8983 81,108 a month. Higher wages recently granted to deputies was listed as to reason. At present, two deputies patrol to township. By School Group More Members Sought • uus evening A public bearing for a special Afield Junior High School, -mumnrnt itiitiirt street bgbt-l Speaker will la Dr. Joseph log project was also scheduled I'Hfll, assistant dsn af Wayne State University's graduate division. *£11 His topic will be “Beyond High School Into College.” Created in October, the committee ia to make recommendations to to board of education by April »■1 Thu,'three suhrommittaaa which have a Jan.. 18 deadline for reporting to-to entire group era financial structure, cuntour lum study and community characteristics and growth projections. One-to-faur-bedroom apartments are featured. 1 A A A-In cooperatively owned housing, residents comprise the membership at the nonprofit cooperative corporation which holds title id and controls the operation of to community. FINANCING Members pay for their housing with an initial investment followed by monthly payments. The munity u with sod areas are rarer* dren’s play lots. All parking lots and roadways art blacktopped and streets have curbs and gutters. 1 * A S'ilS. The dqyeloper of the community is the BerTL; Smokier Co, of Soutitfield. Refer Proposed Trailer Ordinance to Planners SHELBY TOWNSHIP-A proposed trailer coach ordinance has been Werred by the Town-ship Board to to fdanntag commission foi^a public bear-tng. ' I ■jti':. it it Wm 77m -ordinance would Iteh-a trailer coach park fication which the township doe* not have at present. OPENS SUNDAY — The first service to to Heart of to Hills Church of Chrtet, Orion and Maple Hill, rook, Rochester, will ba held at 10:46 a.m. Sunday. The colonial-style building is to first permanent home of the tyear-old con- gregation, which has been meeting to to American Legion Hall and to farmer Pixley chapel. Minister of to church to Henry M^MlffOi ."”jJ $ Public Hearing Set on Street Projects 1966 Projects 7 County Road Jobs Planned Seven projects to Oakland County are among several tot will be put ip far bids to IMS by to Stats Highway Department. it 'A, it Location of the projects, tolr estimated cost and the month to which the department will take bids are as follows: • Ls unites of added lanes oo 146 east from to county Itoe, 8888,880, August Pa 1.7 miles of grading, surfacing and structures on M58 from Wide Trade Drive to to Grand Trunk Western Railroad in Pontiac, 82,300,-000, February. egj miles of service roads for 1-78 from Mapledale to Kalema in Ferndale and Madison Heights, 8i>800,000, October. . . ★ A W a 0.2 miles of grading, surfacing and structures on I-7S PTA Unit Will View Two Filins on Cancer LAKE ORION—Two films on cancer will be shown at to Proper School PTA meeting Monday at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Dr Owen Hatty. from 8 Mite to Bernhard to Haaei Part, $793,000, May. a 0.2 mites of grading, surfacing and structures on I-7S faun Woodward Heights to Mapledale to Ferndale, 8798,-000, October. A A A a 0 J miles of grading, surfacing and structures on 1-75 from Andover to nerfli at U Mile to Madison Heights, 81iM0i9M, February. A A A a 0.1 miles of grading, surfacing and structure on 1-79 from Kaleme to Andover to Madiscn Heights, $878,080, October. Phow fEM 2-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE DURING THIS ANNUAL EVENT! Hundrade of Hama on «olo in our jowolry department . ,. Horn are only a few. You H must come in and see for yoursolf i . . Every item is fully guaranteed by WKC and the manufacturer. • sn/iAii wffk/v nr n/mniTHiv tfpmc BIG SAVINGS ON IMS FAMOUS , PANASONIC TRANSISTOR RADIO and CIGARETTE BOX combination f It’tThe World** SmaUest fc' This mighty miniature by Penaeonic sounds I tea a large table radio, yet is eeily 7" wide. Ptays on only 3 panlight batteries. Regular Price 13.95 NOW ONLY KXTIU SPECIAL!* 5-TUBE TABLE RMDBD Itof wlar 0.88, New Only r. r.. .... Park Free in VXCt Private let af Rear of Store-Open Thun,, FriMon, tfights'til 9' lefen Charged Britain's Profumo Role White Says He| Sfo/en Cash Returned 4.i J\aKEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) -Lakewood branc ------- Calif. (UPI) —Lakewood branch of Home Sav* jfijeriffs deputies today sought Inga and Lon Association. Two die sendee of a neatly wrapped suspects were being bold for LONDON (NBA) - John Profumo, former Cabinet minister and storm center of Britain's biggest postwar political scandal, is quietly building « new reputation for himself an an unpaid charity fund miser. Profumo wai'foreed to resign as Britain's Secretary of State *nr Wfr in June IMS, after It — ? ' package marked “important”;triai in the robbery, deputies TUSKjEGEE, Ala. (UPt)—Au-*1 ***** *Ny had to pay IS said, thoritlen say a wWta service sta*le®?Jf l,0,ty due. , . ) 1 tion attendant admitted firing! *** "luezzln gives the azan, two shots at a Negro civO rights *"? contained 91,MO of the $l,-j the Mohammedan call to pray-worker whose body was foundt*** stolen l*st Dec. 99 from thejer, five times each day.; -about 120 feet from the station. | ’ Macon County Sheriff J. H. *"" Sadler yesterday quoted the at- O MIN'S I Bays' dysjffHL tendant, Marvin Segrest, 69, as .. . Vylill O CLOTHES saying .the youth had been! gpj#p#gpagpp^gpajpm#p^gi harassing him. ! | p|nV 11 ft 9 M A'a| Segrest was being held ea a’first-degree murder charge iM l«flliaT la the slaying of Samuel L. Wto^M"*1**^^ (Sammy) Younge Jr., XI, late 1 WbllRRPA A Monday night at the ali-oight1 millTV Jb station next to the bus depot in Wl I w V "*•" SPORT GOATS ^HV DETROIT (AP)—Edwin Swi-derski Jr., 17, Is in jail on a first degree murder charge in the strangling H of his 65-year--IaRISBkI grandmoth- , became kndwn that he mid the BbsljL assistant Naval attache ! bad befriended call gri Miss . Christine Keeler. The Profumo affair aearly 1 brought gown the Ceaao'va- .< [ tive government if the day. ' Profumo sms forced to re*. 1 sign net only as war minister, | but as • member ef Parlia-meat as wed. Bn was politic- J ' ally washed up. r But the ex-Cabinet minister has since transferred Ms energies from politics to wdo-l The suburban H 8L Clair Shores B^pHHhigh school junior and a "jaPrl second youth wanted her OlcaB money,-’ accord-big to police, ao SWIDERSKI they could buy SIP TEA AND CHAT - When Prime Minister Harold Wilson (ri^yt) visited Toynbee Hall, he didn’t mind taking tea and- chat- ting with thp once-powerful John Profumo deft). - /ism Sadler said Segrest gave no details Tif the incident other than it resulted from an argument over use of an employes’ rest1 room st the station. TIW vr t !,u Specifically, he is the driving, ^ ?^®^Dother’^s- force behind a campaign to SJ®*- w!?0W-!!?rai« **<**> «* Toynbee Hall, iTltS? ** home Tu**"the social welfare center for London’s East End slums. So 91M99 {far, more then half ot the wel- Eariier, police said, she had l*1* center’s goal has been cot-withdrawn $16,000 from bank account on a rube played NO PUBLICITY V&ftTto a fabri- Pntm ** «w«W no per-OH c-SSr**81 publicity for his volunteer S^S*”rk.ta^h.r,6«,te*,e Segrest said he didn’t know his shots had hit Younge until the youth’s body was found sprawled at the entrance to an alley by a taxi driver. SHOT IN HEAD Younge,- shot in the head with a 36-caliber bullet, clutched .a golf club in his hand, sgi Sadler said yesterday the driver of the bus that left the depot shortly after the incident witnessed a than firing a gun, bat did not see anybne hit. A bus passenger reported one of his golf clubs missing- path who introduced Profumo five days researching at the and Ivanov to Ihe girls, MB* charity commissioner’s office, | mitted suicide during the trials, {returning with a list of people Baf for Profane, t», the and institutions to whom Toyn-, steal and ability that made 'bee Hall could apply for funds.j him owe of' Britain's most WELFARE ACTIVITIES J | Founded in 1894, Toynbee Hall; quickly became the cento* of social welfare activities in East London, attracting the attention of social reformers such as Clement Attlee,* Stanley Baldwin, Lloyd George and George , Bernard Shaw. Since World War 0, hew ; ever, the Toynbee Hall com- : piex has fallen on bad times. Its bnildings, partially de- ' stroyed to the German bltts, ' are ran-down. ._2d| Serving a Warrant Slightly Hazardous SALT LAKE CITY, Utah NY Welfare Budget Railed $142 Million A car lot owner, suspicious at being offered nearly $7,000 hi cash, helped upset the plan. The Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office said Edwin told of striking his grandmother on the ltoad with a frying pan and then choking her when she tried to telephone his father to verity the boys’ story. ‘GOT SCARED* *‘I was neryous, I got scared.; iNiidn’t know what I was doing,” Swiderski told reporters in! a Jail intmview. Car lot/owner Joseph Haney, suspicions, notified police.- The boys, along with three others, were questioned. Mrs. Swider-ski’i/slaying was discovered. Constable Don Smith Scholarships Awarded BOSTON ft — Scholarship awards to 665 Massachusetts students studying medicine, dentistry, and nursing have been announced by Gov. John A. of Midvale, Utah, served a resisting arrest warrant in Salt Lak;e City, but it wasn’t easy. ■ Police said Smith’s man provoked a fist fight with him, threatened to throw a fire extinguisher at him, swung an ax at him and took him for a cross-town ride in the bed of his pickup truck before surrendering. Smith returned to his own car to find it damaged by vandals. YOU WILL LIKC OUR 9USINISS METHODS - IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH—VALIANT * SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE a CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward -_ Phono Ml 7-3211 V o 1 p e. Recipients must be, needy, academically qualified, and have lived in the state for four years prior to the award. The grants are for the current school year. What’s left is used as the East End legal advice center, as a lecture hall, an arts society and as a meeting place for Alcoholics Anonymous, civil rights 'Edwin, slim and neat looking, described by neighbors as “quiet and veiy polite,” was arraigned in Recorder’s (Criminal) Court on the murder charge. He stood mute and was remanded to toil without bond forexamination Jan. 31. » The prosecutor’s office said a Juvenile court waiver would be aought to pemnit a murder charge against the 15-year-old. The other three boys were released. Killer Whale Mate Likely SLEEPS THREE SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Ngmu, who was caught in a purse seine by mistake, may soon have a companion who was caught in a purse seine on purpose. . Ted Griffin, Seattle aquarium owner, said Wednesday he had gotten a'big fish net around a female killer whale off the east shore of Whidbey Island in Puget Sound. Namu, a male killer whale, blundered into a purseseino on the Britfrh Columbia coast last Sensational triple JflA bad, complete with Bl mattrassas, guard rail and ladder. |U |U Only Include* Mattrw* Frtt Dtlivary NO MONEY DOWN i wmtESSi $JQ8I I BOX SPRING flfjl Kgs • Luxuriously Tuftod for Support R • Wovan Strip# Covor, mi • A Groat BUDGET BUY! HI *29” Each Hooe SAVE *10 MapU Trundla M, csmplsts with iwith HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE ODD DRESSERS DESKS BEDS CHEST Griffin. He is wintering across the sound in Rich Cove. CANOPY BED Simmon* Hollywood ensemble, include* durable washable plastic headboard. Quality Simmon* met* tress end ben spring tor the Young Lady, Baautifui White Can* spy Bad, Twin or Full six*. ^ilipl com plot*. Simmons & Sealy Combination Sale . TWO Complete Rods A We faidude 2 twin M Inner*pring met* I trsim, 2 twin box *pHn§* end 2 twin had* in White, m Maple or Walnut," - * tarty American, Contemporary or ■Pfipf Provincial. I KeiL-TONE\ MAPLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturdy Oak , » ^ Bui# . . .handsome weed wMh a mellow VV glow . . t Guard roil ■■ . . ladder .«mat* W w tresses and base in* inttudss eluded at........... Mcttreetes No Monty Down - SI Montho to Hf e neeiuiNT hioinc amd coviraso e 0*11* IN se MINUTES % up to 4 sc sqF or. op COVSRAGC pit OMIOH VittOr s™«s 166 Open 9 111 5:30 - Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac lolWoon Squoft Loko oimT Orehard Loko Rdt. Both victor Storm opsn » AM. to * a . Miorny thru Frldw 3 . • Thli (tor* carrto* sailpsssr In 'Ostk - r JANUARY CLEARANCE CLOTHES Imerica s De: Paint Value | TRENCH Pcrws-PrsH SKI r COATS •UM SpUnto PANTS *5‘» # JA0KCTS <9“ Dacron-lin*d m WM f 1 THR frtlMTlAT. PHRSS T»IIK w * * The state court ruled unconstitutional a law prohibiting sale of milk in containers larger than one-half gaikm and smaller than three gafloua. A unanimous 74 opinion called provisions of the 1029 law “unreasonable and capricious. ^ DROPS RULING It overturned a ruling by Judge John VanderWal of Kent County Circuit Court in a suit filed by the Grocers Dairy Co. against George McIntyre, former state agriculture director. The law, the High Court said, “is in violation of the constitutional right to do business secured under the due process clauses of the Federal Constitu tion and . . . of our 190B State Constitution.” The suit was filed in 1188, while the 1908 constitution still was hi effect George Cope, general manager of Grocers Dairy, said his firm hoped to have gallon containers ready for sale by Friday. It serves some 2S0 retail outlets in central and western Michigan and has kept gallon container facilities in readiness while the case was litigated NO COMMENT The three largest Detroit-based dairies declined comment on their plans, pending a study of the opinion. ★ A W The law allowed the sale of milk hi containers with capacities . of one-half gallon, one quart, one pint, 10 ounces and one-half pint Another section allows sale of milk in quantities of three or more gallons. ★ .★ a VanderWal observed that both parties agreed “the legislature may require the use of containers of standard and commonly used sixes or volumes in order to prevent both deliberate and inadvertent deception of the consumer.” ★ ★ ★ The dairy firm argued, how- over, that other products commonly are marketed In « sized containers without da of fraud and deception of the housewife. It generally was conceded, they added, gallon containers presented no problems in maintaining health standards. Fresh Start on Selecting A-S'rie Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. CTalg Hosmer, R-Calif., reiterated his view that the Atomic Energy Commission should scrap what he called its “badly bungled” procedure for select-big a rite for the proposed $348-miHlon atom-smasher machine, and start anew. 1..It-. V A : He repeated his contention, made several months ago in a House speech, that the ABC should concentrate on exploring the merits of (he commission-supported Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Califomia as the site—and on what he termed the possible scientific drawbacks of locating the machine elsewhere — before considering other spots. * * * But Hosmer disavowed any political interest on Ms part, saying the Lawrence Laboratory is in northern California, whereas southern California is his territory. , Hosmer, a member of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, did so in an interview at a time when the AEC’s quest for a site—begun last April with a virtually nationwide competition for the plum-appears dose to tip stretch-run phase. * * * That phase would be the selection of “a manageable few”—in the AEC’s words— from among 18 communities in 41 states still listed officially as in the naming for the prise, atihougb informed sources speculated the competition already has narrowed sharply. The'it commissioned a National Academy of Sciences committee to 'select a handful of semifinal-isto, but has promised fo pick the feel winner itself. AP PhelrfM TEST RIDE — Rev. Sumner L. Martin, 78-year-old retired Methodist minister, took his 5-year-oki palomino “Maudie” on a test ride yesterday in Fratddin, Ind., before attempting a 45-day trip to Baltimore. Dr. Mar- tin is the oldest and the only retired one of 12 clergymen who will participate in the celebration of Methodism's 200th anniversary in America. Hb will atari the ride Sunday. ThjtW flAMSfi- ia» wide; f ten®*—I Sir U0I9JIJTH U 114 Stir. A i ► 88” ftnc ft! U»—- "PRiWBL OORDttROT_ tDeep ' Celt** pm URMS .cat I pile: I •eetat* ■ 45 1*o tiuVOl IK* ;V Ruf* f Save! 667® || a ,V«M» Mf HOUSE or AHIC 12X1 12x14 12x1 12x1 llx*4 ENTIRE STOCK OF FANCY ' h. WINTER SUIT-WEIGHT WOOLENS Savings to $4 a yard, and t BIG sttoetion! (Solid colors and coat(pgs not included.) 12x11 I2x I 12x4-1 VALUES USM $5.99! YARD Mil TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER People in the News By ^ha f-saiatod Fim $ 1 Comedienne Phyllis Diller is seeking $60,000 damages from her former in-laws in a suit involving fictional relatione hi her comedy routine. V - v Miss Diller aUagae In a suit In St. Louis, Mo., that her former motber-i»4aw, Mrs. W. E. Diller, and bar former sister-in-law, Dr. Jeanne Diller, demanded that television networks not produce any of her programs that include references to a sister-in-law it mother-in-law/ , >*' > -r. Mill Dtikr refers to her stags motiwMo-lKw ae “Moby Dick, the great white whala,” and to bar stage sister4n-law as “Captahi Bligh.” She contends this is not an invasion of privacy to her former relatives because tiiert is no application to them ae individuals. Dixie Official Hosts Negro Friend Dr. William F. Read, aa American foreiga service official mw serving in Liberia, visited briefly ia Baton Roage yesterday with a beyhaad acquatnfnt l aaleiaai Gov. Jake J. McKettben. They grew vp together to rural Caldwell Parish. “He is the highest educated Negro we have to Ca)i» well,” said McKeithen, “rad we're all proud of him.” PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW (Center Pike St.) fl 4-198* You fitlffi Hove Time To G&lii Ort... Beckwith-Evons Yto-EmlCarpet fteoranceFH Completely Installed I Over Rubber Radi #1 SPACE DYED NYLON FILE fil—lately I—tailed fl| " "CwMtoep.v oMj| iHvy NMMMr fN ^TT Yds cxjSixuiu^wmxSu M^rr* Cw STwIr 4.M, Iwwlad SUf&SZ Completely Inetolled Over Rubber Pad! I Carved Random Shear ImvMtoM N I Cmilw OmHiImm 7,8| cmmftetekf htetmUnl #v#r 9mSCbF' Completely Inatalled Over Rubber Podl 1 Andover Tip Sheared Loop EmmInMn Instaiti -fieStoee aw I Ip® Niivf lifebif Rid I h* nTuf a **** b jsjtii i jpu^ xNLjI ^tidi IN Sale! Fine Nylons Luxury Carpet Fine Acrylics FIVE ODD U0LLS SC )• $7 SaHai* NYLON FMJ FLUSH Lwwer emtoy toma. e sv lb Cimt lit VWSTNVUMI FILE POpO OOlOdS-w 1POIYP §RDdNiy^* Ciw#. ttrlf NYLON PILE SMAQ Tw»»iJ«of^Waln«—t«n c»l>n- 101 TWO TONI IkUUW-ftoidM-et tow Kim toelto* pmf m m m *49. Thm Finest Wool Pile Carpet Mommy Cam Buy LilXUnV SMOOTH FLOW Tee tod nSw. Cewp. «t$14 MAONIFIOOfTTIPIHiAn 14 wlw-Wlwl rto-Tto >*Sw THI0K TEXTUItIO WILTON Tw Mw-Wwl Me—ItoetoM Paid SI AM LUXURIANT 0ANVED SCROLL Beht mIm-WmI nto—Oyr lwwu wtoriwe. Cwaa. ** 9i$ LUXURY SIN0LET0NS 10 llwsla* eeS eddrewtfc III toll* IAN *89 m *89 ten Ds.y. ROOM SHE ROSS Save 30 to 60% rtokteSMatiwt....lie is OlMeeR Saiga Lear.. .IN SS Sraaa CarieaS laaa.. .IIS fl Bto, SaaSaa Stoar *, .IN fl Salsa Tm Lm* . . . .141 |* Neto arise iwt......111 Is lMtllto9ltoKESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Washington Briefs '65 Gross National Product Shoots Up Make a Resolution ft tufi ji 8—.dy it Theatre M ■>■>■»«! . Zijk ciNTuat-tOK pmtnt* • DORIS MY : ROD TAYLOR DO NOT K DISTURB PLUS! “COCKTAIL PARTY4 ^"SUPERMARKET*/ A Royal Oak Township woman was sentenced yesterday in Cfr-cult Court to 2-15 years in the Detroit House of Correction for a fatal shooting Sept 27. spokesman said Wednesday that deficiency assessments had beta filed for, $1.3 million against the David, Josephine and Winfield Baird Foundation Inc. and for $4.2 million against the Winfield Baird Foundation. The foundations had been operating under the tax exempt status provided for foundations financing philanthropic undertakings. " f WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department estimates the gross national product topped $175 billiop last year. This was a gain of 7.5 per cent oyer 1964, but after allowing for inflation, the rise was pegged at about 5.5 per cent ,, Loretta Ballard, 35, Was sentenced by Judge Philip Pratt. She had pleaded guilty to manslaughter Dec. 1 in the- slaying lof William Turner, 42, also of ! Royal Ota Township. The shooting climaxed an argument over |hia borrowing money,; The 7.5 per cent climb was up about 1 per cent over foe average rate of growth during the previous four years, but prices also were on the upswing. In the previous four years, prices advanced at about 1-2 per cent a year compared to about 2 per cent in 1966. Mexican Start Wife Succumbs in Texas I • . TEMPLE, Tex. (AP) - Mel-entina Moreno, 50, wife of Mexican film star Cantinflas, died Wednesday. A House Small Business subcommittee investigated the organizations two years ago and Chairman Wright Patman, D-Tex., said later they had operated as “unregulated, tax-free1 securities dealers.” The subcommittee report said some financial and motion picture Industry figures had used the foundations as securities dealers or lenders of money to buy securities. COCKTAUL LOUNGE Right In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 15 N. SAGINAW Open 7 a.m. Opp?** «jn. Loses AH His Shirts GREAT FALLS, Mont, lit -Ellwyn Skaag, a Denver clothing salesman, lost his entire ■ample line— $2,060 worth of shirts. They were stolen from his car When it was parked here. - $j. ’, - • WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is seeking $6.5 million from two foundations once the subject of a congressional investigaton. An Internal Revenue Service She was flown to Texas from Mexico City in President Johnson’s plane. Cantinflas and Johnson are personal friends. Taken Out of Greece Disguised as a Yank' Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A Soviet professor was whisked out ot Greece disguised as a U.S. military officer Dec. 16 and is now in the hands of American authorities somewhere outside the country, a Greek newspaper said today. An authoritative American source confirmed that Prof. .Nicolai Maslovokits, 40, is under U.S. protection outside Greece but declined to give further details. ■OXOPPICE OWENS ONE HOUR BEPORE SHOWTIME NO SEATS RESERVED (my Wit HtMa Counted A Sat Scotties $ FACIAL TISSUES time TOMATO .KETCHUP] The centrist newspaper Elef-their a reported that Maslovokita contacted U.S. agents a few hours after he left the Soviet liner Azerbaijan at Piraeus. That same day Maflovokits, wearing an American officer’s uniform, was taken out of the country on a U.S. military plane,- the paper said. VEOETAlLI or TOMATO NEXT SAT. i SUN. at 2:00-5:00-1:00 ADULTS-NttM, San. I Holiday. $1.M CHILDRIN-Ne Anytima SALTiNES REPORTED MISSING SEAFOOD BUFFET The Soviet Embassy reported him missing on Dec. 17. One Soviet source said the professor was from an agricultural institute but another said he was a | physicist. Eleftheira said U.S. Ambassador Phillips Talbot told Greta Foreign Minister Elias Tsiri-mokos several days ago that Maslovokita was out of the country and under the protection of U.S. authorities. Friday 5-10 P.M. 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE ■rSj OPEN Daily 11 A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 1001 S. TELEGRAPH RESERVATI0NS-PH0NE 331-9023 niiuHcnr The newspaper reported that |T8irimokos protested the U.S. | action, and Talbot apologized because he had not . told the I Greta government sooner. «MTttT PIECES and STEMS MVSNMMIS Land Purchaso OK'd for Konnody Library BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John A. Volpe has signed a bill enabling the Commonwealth to buy 12 acres along the Charles River in Cambridge to be used for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library. • 1 ★ * , * [ The land is valued at about 30 million. Planned tor the site near Harvard Square is a complex of buildings housing a-museum, library, archives and a political institute. “THE SONS «f KATIE ELDER* "THE TOMB of LIGIIA" Friday and Saturday 3:30 PM. to 7:30 PM. TEENAGERS UP TO 31 Bile with this riAMDiaOU coupon STOKELY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL CHOICE FHOZEM OHEF OHOICE FRENCItHUK FLAKE B5FFLK KBO^.WALLEY tmmkCIAM • CHIOXEH • VM*1 Won't Go Vary Far NEW DELHI iff) - Police jWsrned New Delhi’s 500,000 cy-jclists to use bicycle paths and stay off the streets. Then someone discovered there are only 15 'miles of paths in this city of ONLY THE i FINEST at FELICE’S mfUMtis D - SIRLOIN 1,050 miles of streets. cmLDitH MU i! PHI mmm FIRST RUN mkm THUNDERRAtf iimi.'Biiiiiif: pmumt Frank FM SINATRA I* Tony CURTIS [ “KINGS I GO FORTH” ‘RtafTTrEawau MATINEES ONLY COIFS EAGLE WHEN THE SKULL STRIKES YOU’LL SCREAM! TECHNICOLOR 7ECHNISC0PE Held Over FRESH PRODUCE! FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET FELICE QUALITY MARKET __FELICE QUALITY MARKET__FELICE QUALITY MARK THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 They're After Uprooted Nubians Settling Down to New Way of Life in Aswan, Egypt When a female becomes ill, no male doctor can see her ASWAN. Egypt (AP)-Thelr exodus over, the Nubiaoof upper Egypt arft.at last succeeding in settling down to a new way of Ufa at AswriL Uprooted from i homeland as old 1 moire than 70,000 Ns seem convinced the; adapt themselves to tions and overcome ness. Their once sacred vitiqgss now Ue beneath Lake Nasfor, rlstag behind the Aswan Dam. t:Vft * * ■<, The Nubians, whose forefath-ers race invaded and ruled tears streained dewn the lace of young and old ps toay stripped their homes of,doors and windows. Same klased the ground and the wills. They kept looking back at abandoned booses and the cemetery where forir dead were buried. One woman, a widow, was beard addreaslng her dead husband: “I leave despite myself. I leave you to the care of God who never deeps. Farewell now. I long for the day when this soil will combine us forever.’* Every adult carried a side full of earth, a barakftb-sourc* of blessing—from the land they left behind. At Aswan, workers and students were mobilised to receive them with songs and flowers. But few Nubians stalled. Although they found their new villages neatly built, they sprat their first nights In the (pen air, unwilling to accept the new Ufa. Moot had farmland, which they started immediately to till. Others were teld they had to wait until the dam made possible the reclamation of 1.2 million acres.. Meanwhile, they were given Jobs on the dam. Others went away on their own, seeking jobs as porters, cooks Of servants in Cairo. Young Nubians were encouraged to join the Egyptian army. Pharaonic Egypt, consider themselves ft purer pseple than their fellow Aswanis. Tall, slim and tough, Nubians pride themselves oaft glorious history and
pride. They are known for their - rlaanlinssn and honesty. i Late in 1984, toe Egyptian , government mobilised steamers and sailboats to start the Nubian exodus, perhaps toe most -dramatic to this area since I Moses* flight With toe Israelitee Nubians were reluctant' to leave, Offldalghad to convince them 'that their land was doomed and would be submerged forever as Lein Nasser filled for S14 miles behind the dam.. ,'fSS They were promised better homes, better fields and more money, but Nubians moved only when they felt they had to leave. Witnesses to tbs departure from the village of Baltona, near the Sudanese border, said Want Owosso Man's Initials Put on Coin Female doctors finally were assigned to too villages, and Nubians have expressed gratitude. The government has ftunished cut-price transistor radjios and batteries and soon the well-to-do may get television sets. Papers also reach them hilt due to a high percentage of illiteracy, they are not as effective as toe radios. Mobile cultural caravans visit the villages from time to time. Movtfd history! ins now have to rcradi- The new villages at Kom Ombo, 24 miles borth of Aswan, bear toe names of the submerged villages. Ballana has become New Ballana, Debod Is New Debod, and so on. Heavily veiled women rarely are sera outside their houses. Men seldom visit the city of Aswan. . OWOSSO (AP)-Tbe Jefferson nipkel to your pocket, designed by ’QwosSo sculptor. Felix Schlag, is causing a good deal of discussion at the UJL Mint to Washington. # The coin is toe only presently minted ILS. coin which does not bear the initials of its designer —and a number of area coin collectors are trying to correct the situation. Schlag, 7S, designed toe coin to IMS as part of a national competition. IBs entry was chosen over , some WO others. Since its first minting in lftto, some S billion have been produced. Schlag says he would have liked to have had his initials on tbs coin, “but no one asked me and I didn’t want to push.’’ ACTION SOUGHT The Flint Stamp and Coin Club recently passed e resolution calling on Rep. John C. Mackie, D-Flint, to look Into toft situation. Mackie said he was to fetor of recognition for Schlag’s work and said a mint* official was surprised to find toe nickel is not initialed, j SALE! MEN'S SLACKS for DRESS or SPORT ' JUG. 2.97 • • III | • Continental nr ivy styles! Hemmed nr pre-cuffed bottoms. Most wonted fabrics. 29 to 42. Largo nssoitment. LADIES' BETTER DRESSES LADIES’ COATS In a tetter to Mrs.' Eva U.S. Mint director, Adams, Mackie discounted what he said were Treasury Department fears that new Uriels bearing Schlafs initials might cause coin Boarding by collectors. < He laid toe fttuuber of nickel coins was sufficient to offset any collectors’ demands for a new issue of the coins VKh initials. SEEK COMMENT Michigan’s Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara also have expressed interest in Schlag*s request for recognition accorded other U.S. com designers. Both said they have ask^djor Treasury Department comment The tradition seems to have staffed just more than 100 years ago when toe initial L’u- for Jamas B. Longacre — appeared on a ribbon of the Indian’s war bonnet to the soealted Indian HeatjFenny of 1RM. • Trimmed mS untrimmed • Shorty gtylaa » • Full length • tars* selection NYLON HOSIERY LADIES’ SLAOKS • TEXTURED! • SEAMLESS! • MESH! • PLAIN! loll bottom (tyloo Corduroy, woolt, wool end nylon Slier I to 20 LADIES’ TEE-TOPS • Cotton knit • Henley nook • Many, now colors • Sisot S-M-L Buy now ut Special Spartan tcfvlngsl Nylon hooloty with run-guard wait and looa. Beige, taupe, brown,- off-black, cinnamon, fantone, fray; to 11 LADIES’ HANDBADS In 1909, Vfotor D. Brennan placed toe initials V.D.B. on the first Lincoln cent’s reverse design! The initials were removed after only a small quantity was minted because critics frit the initials were too prominent. Those initiated coins were in short supply, and they bring up to 1300 today. BUVFALO NICKLE The buffalo nickel, predecessor of the Jefferson nickel, bore the initial F for designer James E. Fraser who sketched toe design in 1912. it it it ■ The Kennedy half dollar, introduced in 1984, brae the initials G.R. under the late President’s stylized bust, placed by g Dramy, cuual and dutch • Salt mid novelty handles • Special Savins* •' GIRLS’ DRESSES •/Solid cotton* and tancioa O Sim I to 14 War# 2.69 to 3.97 • Cotton Corduroy • Knit top with matching corduroy alocka GIRLS' SWEATER AND SKIRT SETS • Bright, colorful swootor with matching skirt • Largo selection of styloo designer Gilroy Roberts, then chiftfaculptor of toemtot. That coin was unique inasmuch as if had a second set of initials: F.G. appears under the eagle’s left leg qo the reverse side for Frank Gasparro who designed that side. CHROME FINISHED • Quilt top with matching guilt pent • Largo selection of styloo • 1&-QT. ROUND CASSEROLE W/COVER • lMt-QT. OVAL CASSEROLE W/COVER • DEER LOAF PAN • UTILITY BAKING FAN • SQUARE CAKE FAN Prom stove (ft table to refrigerator! Beautiful bake and servo ovenware in the familiar wheat pattern you like! OORDUROY SLAOKS • Many stylos and cofors • Worm cotton corduroy Gleaming chroma finished tools with patterned handles. Buy a complete assortment at tremendous savings! MEN’S WINTER JACKETS BILL DING • Bomber*, cMcksrs, surcoats and tankers BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS • Hooded Parkas, •Bombers, Clickori, UNFINISHED PLYWOOD AUAN V-OHOOVE! PANELING SPABTAN 9:30 AJLIa 10 FJL BUT ... SUNDAY 12NOON TO J Ml loner of Dixie Highway awl Telegraph Road-IN PONTIAC - 181 OAKLAND AVE., Ponliar Mene FE 4-1594 Cush & Carry FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACRES OF FREE PARKING ritmvvB m RECTANGULAR UNI «MHKW | BOUDOIR 1 BBSS fll Sr “ WASTEBJUKET 1 "»77* Use It In the kitchen, utility room, baeomontl Morvolous unbtosbnblo prfyothyiana plastic. ... 4, NADRPER 1 COMPACT! Q|jc ( • ;L'! « vJKotrST E Lane 44 - quart oopndty. Smartly 1 styled 1st modem liv(M. Oocorotlvo 1 ventilation opening In w and bate, f ' it i ii * C—10 THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY DU DESCRIBE MY ODHttD INJURIES, DR.Qteey?. 7/ ‘ALL 1 CAN RBMBMKRAFTflt / / THAT, IB RECOVERING CONSCIOUS-NESS A COUPtf TIMES AND TR/-we T0DI6 MySEUr PUTS/ ,.1 *WELL(THATS WHAT WO HAPPEN. DURING A BOMBING RAID,THE PRISON toff HIT AND THE , ROOF LITERALLY FELL IN.' / ' ISAIPfriOOKBP^ ASIA THE ROOF Had FALLEN IN ON YOU. THE BERRYS THANKS/, itfe A DEAL j ALL RIGHT HERES A TEST/ THINK FAST AND ABIDEjM BY YOUR DECISION lymmKtk rn K ( Shoot/ you owe me TiLl settle FIVE DOLLARSW FOR AND SIXTY-jAf BUCKS/i FIVE CENTS/J^TsZijBB HEY/WAIT At WNUTETi DONTT OWE VQU ANYr -TMONlY/r^, PETER, YOU ARI MAKING SNAP J ARENt YOU£ i HAVE MY MOMENTS/ HeY,CHARU£ WAWT A LAU6H? -~SON£ JOKER POWM THERE? CLAIMS OUR HATCH WAS OPEN OU CHARLIE?, ALLEY OOP WKW KNOWN IQR A / long time pr.wonmus( USED A PREHISTORIC \ MAN IN HI6 PROGRAM... . BUT IMAGINE MEETING ^ THAT MAN HERE / . mu, inra A PRETTY PREHISTORIC r PLACE, YOU l KNOW .. .90 WERE GONNA Wg? HAFTA Hirin'TREB- gCK? TOPS IF WE VMANTA gg% STAY ALMS TIU- J7* MORNING/ _ ARIES (Mar. SI * Apr. IS): Accent security, horn*, domestic situation. - Full Moon gsaltlon emphasizes need »o build, repair. Moy bo nood to dool with parent or ono In outhorlty. B* oworo of HnB-print, minor details. TAURUS (Apr. 30 • May M): VIlHa. ipeclol messages could now create confusion. Toko special core In traffic. Avoid scattering your forces. Reunion indicated with brothers, sisters, close friend. GEMINI (Moy' 31 • June 301: Pull Moon accents financial dealings. Got money's worth . . . realise value of special services. Purchase of luxury Hem spotlighted. If observant, genuine bargain can be obtalnad. . CANCER (Jena 31 - July 33): Truth ‘“IT**** ms|or canaldorttton. Important to bo true to yourself . . , highlight manner In which you present product. Your special Interests assume paramount Importance. LEO (July 31 • Aug. B): Post re-sponelbllltiea. promises coble to tom-front'. Important that you adhere to rules, regulations. It you display excess amount of temperament ... . you could suffer. EE WlSEI VIRGO (Aug. 33 - Sept. 31): FuH Mean In section of chart stresses fut-ftintent of Meets. No time to be beegnd down In details. Ee Idealistic . . . than turn withes Into realities. Aim high. YOU CAN SUCCEED. ~ LIBRA (Sept. 33 • Oct. S3): Lunar poetlen stresses authority, relations with superiors. Display Initiative, originality-You could have getden opportunity to test theories. Be alive, alert. wilting. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 - Nov. ID; 1m-BMpt on publishing, wrttlngl. getting theughti In ardor, if you are dedicated ... you con gain concrete results. Important to have Inner tnllh. Trust hunch, set wonderful example; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 13 • Dec.'31): CAPTAIN EASY imrm r rr* not pat we nnt rw«> op sou VBNEDIN ( IRW DA MET M RA 0AMfc< RhUJUT fT PRISON BWSVSORTA SULUS9 WSTEJt* SOCIAL STAMDIFl WORTHWHILE,—irVBHflaal BOBUS,FIT Mr JB V ctmRP vauoFj^^ Wjj% 1 COUNTER* Mr t^-1 'tmu,jm v'oAn>nA5P»tm> SNORE OrPs M \ UTS 00 V WMm MNTNOUIPUKE \|N A W5AKJWMEMT, PEfff1AnS.N0 I YOU MIGHT ROB OFf POUBK BUTT MM / ANOTHER BATCH!/ HtyPHf He CAN AD3UGT 3UST ) . Vi LIKE EVERYONE ELS&' , '.y*$h |\ AROUND THIS HOUSEf BUT IXl J HAVE TO REMEMBER 10 PUT /l THE MEAT PLATTfR IN FRONT / OF OTHERWISE HE MAY starve'Before he learns VtHE 3US1SLE LAW AROUND,/ ^------! H er& PROFESSOR VONDERSTOOP HAS DECIDED TO STAY, MARTHA .'HOW FORTUNATE THAT I WAS ON HANO TOWacOME HIM TO THE J Manor—i knew just what to say/ < INCIDENTALLY, I HAD TO SLOES OVER THE LOUTISH BEHAVIOR ©P THE OTHER Boarders, but perhaps i can break iwe NEWS TO HIM GENTLY/ UM-HaK'—/ AFTER HE'S SETTLED, OF COURSE//’^ LISTEN, EEK, I DON'T LIKE THE WAV YOU ALWAYS TREAT ME AS Moor inferior i_____ wait A MINUTE! OH, DEAR--THEY SHRUNK HOWCOM& STRlPC ALWAYS. ..CARRIES THAT SILLY BALL IN . HIS MOUTH?. WHO DOES HEY, THINK HE IS—US. TELLlNeS MB /> WHERE X CAN S HAVE A PICNIC?' IT'S &EAUTIFUL, \ DAISY, A AND AMI HUNGRY.' WELL PITCH -tl'N/j. T*CBRDJV«tr|» Jacoby on Bridge iNMtni t 4AKQJI ♦ Alt *A74 WEST EAST (Mat Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH (D) (MV T A KQ 106 53 ♦ 9S-: « *J8 Both vulnerabte West North East Sooth IV Pbbb 44 Pan 4N.T. Pan 7N.T. Pats Pan Pan Opaninf laad—4 JC. By JACOBY 4 SON It was around 1935 when Ely Culbertson thought of the “asking bid.” This bid la designed to aik your partner about Ms holding in a specific SUIT. In ‘‘Revolution in Bidding" Nail and Stocker use al great many asking bids. JACOBY Many of these are too complicated for general use or even ex- * part dae, but ooe does appear to be rather appealing. It is used after an opening bid of three hearts or spades. Specifically, respoader bids ,fsv dabs to ask partner how good his tramps are. The replies in by steps as follows. Four diamonds to deay holding either the ace ar the king; four hearts to show one of flienij four spades to show both aid four no-tramp to show ace, Uog aad qieea. . In all instances responder assumes that,his partner has a seven-card suit for his preempt. Today's hand shows the advantage of this asking bid North doesn’t really care about anything in South’s hand except hit heart suit. He responds four clubs to the opening three-heart clubs to the opening three-heart bid and South’s four no-trump rebid shows that he holds the ace, king and queen of his suit North does a little arithmetic, adds seven heart tricks to his ohm six, and contracts for the grand slam. He places it in no-trump, instead of hearts because conceivably the opening lead might get ruffed at a heart contract. Note that the asking bid solved all North’s problems. He would let the hand play at four hearts if'South rebid four diamuuds to shew Apt he did not bold either the ace or king. He would bid five hearts as an invitation to six, should South rebid four hearts to show either the ace or king but not both, and be would have jumped to six hearts if South’s rebid was four spades to show both the ace and king but not the queen. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South ’14 Past 24 Pats 3V Pass ■ .4 4' , Pass You, Smith, hold: 4AKJ1HI WAK32 0K5 *l What do you do? A—BM four no-trump. You ptea to bid six if- your partner can show au aae. TODAY'S QUESTION * . Instead of 'responding two spades, your partner bids two clubs over your one spade. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow BERRY'S WOULD Owner Jailed as Dog Lives ^ LEICESTER, England (UPI) —A 27-year-old bartender who refused to comply with an eider to have his, dog destroyed was In jail today. Cyril Naylor was arrested for failing to pay a fine of $58.80 for his refusal to destroy the cross -{bred Labrador dog, 'Steel.” The dog had been found to -have MUmT several children. J ,/ . "I will never have Steel destroyed —■ no matter what the costs,” Naylor said. Plan Maine Program for Better Read Safety AUGUSTA, Maine Iff) - Gov. John H. Reed has proposed a four-point legislative program to stop what he called: "the senseless slaughter on our highways.”! He said be would ask the special Maine legislative session convening Jan. 17 to: approve the addition of 20 troopers to the 259-man state police force; enact a new driver license control system; Appropriate $14,700 for continuation of the state’s driver improvement program. By Jim Berry BpCnrl Grabsil THE BORN LOSER Braa it IYDNUY OMAR* Far Frttotr "the ateo max cat feu Me Seamy Marriage Licenses Frederick Richmond. S70Q Otter and Thelma (artleft, HS4 Buckingham Glen Jenkins. Femdele end Oorathy Madonla. 417 Beverly island Fred Herman. 3HV Airport end Brenda Ftckertng, 713 I, Walton Ugorge Truitt. Taylor end Fetricle KtokKB, It Tacoma Foul ReRheL Birmingham end Betty Goran. Birmingham Dennis Martin. Drayton Flelns and Sueen WaM, Drayton fUl» Charles Johnson, Nerthvlllo end Suienn MecGIMtvrev. Novi Edward Welter, Birmingham and Oar-eldine Iverson, Birmingham, Bernard Slam, Farmington and Randy •raw, Farmington IlirBort canaday Jr., Plymouth end Shelia Ritchie. Navi Hobart Brawn, S3B Montana and Ar* notte Avery. SJt Mentone Filer Cincor, Orchard Lake end Linda Saunders, Orchard Lake Harry Abbey Jr„ Farmington and Margaret Hart. Farmington Werner HoWmeleior., Providence, R.l. and Donne Helmkatne. 141 Oaornew Wallace Hamilton jr.k 3MS OWameblto and Shirley Britton, HM Nokomta George Asoburv, Birmingham and Corel Joynt, Birmingham Melvin Bremers. Novi end Vivien Hen. rlkeeon, Novi Ranald Given, MM OM Lena and Rennie Lilly, to Sanderson Mark LeClerc, Birmingham end Cheryl Heween, Birmingham Oery Knox, Birmingham and Claudia Matola, Royal Oak Irving Beniamin Jr.. MN Hill and Laura Lukes, toss wanonah Lester King. Farmington and Mary Morris. Cadillac Edgar LaFlamme. Clarkston and Der-atlsv OallIpo, Ctarhaton Eric Chamberlain, Pleasant Rldgo and Sllan Bkaata. Franklin CBwerd Groan, Berkley and Judith Breen. Southfield Thomas Barrett, Detroit and Christina Miner, Lake (Man Jamas Impi. Detroll and Frances FraUck, If Salmer David mgeraen. C r ILr^ every MAN FOR HlNVSELFa By Leslie Turner HOLD IT1 HNM«5tt«5 JM6HTV CAU0U9, | ur pcm wornce or cuawwsR’e 4KTi 1 FT CAN Hint'EM WHERE SVBNjt I-----------«m [ffUTlMSItr lTOOi OKVVl iWHEKUNE aHDETM? EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider rI THIMK tfS T1M6 ( WG HAD A TALK. MAW Vjro MAW A$ EQUALS tj a •m OKAY. M4ATT 041 ^YOUR MIWD ? NANCY By Erato Bushmiler V.,- ‘ OUT OUR WAY LI5TEM/TK3HTVMAP, I-PUT 2 GALLOKIS OF GA$ INI THE CAft VA/HEKJ1 U5EP fTVESTEKPAYAWD THERE WAS STILL AM l eiohthopatanjkleft |n WHEN 1 GOT HOME/ YOU USEP IT LAST NIC3HTANP THE GAUGE IS NOW OM ZERO** FORK OVER/ ’■ OH, YEAH/ I PUT A DOLLAR’S WORTH IN ANP THE GAUGE REGISTERS EXACTLY WHAT IT PIP WHEN ISTARTEP' OUT/ YOU'RE NOT <30lN6 JOY RIPINS ON my money/ HERE, YOU PENNY PINCHERS— -HIRE/ PAR PON ME! FOR PRIVINO OVER TO AUNT ] ELLA’S ANP BACK/ I THINK I'LL ---- WASH MY WINTER -,.^t_£gQlNGS NO USE WASTING THEM tiger: By Bud Blake IfljjteSr WHY MOTHERS (SET PRAY DONALD DUCK l^lt'OUtee'piJShiNiNSAr PlChUC UP THERE. DOm'tJE —t co rr ^wlrTWxsaB LOOK I THtS%i V A PUBLIC PARK) and i'm a TAXBnyg f€lJ WT-m By Walt Dtaney mi-----"SSET THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1966 Leaders/ Steps^lnto^orld^of ''*W: ' ■.,/■' ~t, ’• .■' .' '!* r~-: . a JKjLgdilh&, /* «aker system to aooe 800 stu- people who refuse to fo into the Corps volunteer, in the midst of wu over, Pence Corps Direc ats. He was quickly chal- Peace Corps?" Satin argued, a revolution.” '^£7 Sargent Shriver summed it iq to Attract WASHINGTON (AP) 'The ! Peace Corps hoi stepped into | the world of college protest, < seeking students mho want to 1 help “make the world a little' different.” I fit private discussions and in1 rough and tumble (Mates on' college campuses, Peace Corps tots are quiet activists,’' Wig* gins said in an intervew. “They don’t drry placards. They do things like tutoring Nope “It is the man |h the remote village in the Andes. It is the malaria victim in Thailand. I don’t know Jf .it takes any more guts to face the Hell’* Angels than it does to be alone, a Peace school kids. They won without fanfare. We are trying to under- This sort of tough debate went on for five days. After the drive Peace Corps to them.” “We are not trying to change' the Peace Corpe. We point oat that we can’t ha political abroad. We offer Job .sites, not officials are checking up on student leaders representing all shades of political opinion. f “We’re interested in the people who can gat thousands of demonstrators to torn out because they have the kind of-organisational skills Hurt can make democracy work fat underdeveloped nations,” explained Bob Satin.' ** Satin, a public affairs officer who ran the Peace Corps pro- ■mm protest We forbid protest What we offer is work, a very meaningful Job that can make fate world a Utile different,” Wiggins said. ft all began last summer with some 40 collage students who t.the usual Mostly these are' new 1966 - models-— just arrived. But because in pvoqroea you have an UNUSUAL opportunity tot purchase ime. {Meet from the lop name brands In a wide varMrty of ptaeav-Scnre even more with Highland's BIG trade-inVllowance MfoglPli RIGHT NOW \|| IfiCf PRICES ffi,. our January clearance sale won't comity around COLOR TV SIT-UP AND 1 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY • FREE QUICK DELIVERY • FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA / One year fodory warranty on all “V. parts and picture tube. worked at the Peace Corps during their government work-training. CRITICIZE TACTICS 8oon these interns, moat of them now seniors, began criticizing Peace Corps advertisements, recruiting techniques, grams in the Dominican Republic during the recent revolt, took pari in the most notable confrontation fat early November — head-to-head debates with Viet Nam protesters on the Berkeley campus of the University of California. NOT MAIN TARGET But Deputy Director Warren Wiggings, Mjfm publications. "Tim said they were all wrong far college seniors,” Wig-‘We realized that we gins said, had failed to communicate to the average collage student fits excitement of what file Peace Corps can mean to a country and what the individual volunteer can mean to a community.” Wiggins notes that the UR. National Student Association has compiled a list of 17,000 jobs in community action projects similar to Peace Corps Work. “Doing something worthwhile on a full-time basis is appealing to the average college student/’ he said. MET WITH M In early October, Wiggins met with 30 student leaden from California, Oregon and Washington, representing “ail shades of opinion.” Out of this eight-hour session grew a change in recruiting techniques, wifit more meetings with students and less with faculty. ft brought better results. On Oct. 30, Paul Booth and Carl Oglesby, top officials of the Students for a Democratic Society, a leading group protesting the war in Viet Nam, told a Washington news conference they felt draft-age youths should be given a choice of public service, such as the Peace Corpe or wait in slum schools and hospi- who has handled most of the contacts with student leaders, said the sign-waving activists aren’t the main target. “Most of the so-called activ- By Science Service WASHINGTON—For the first time far the nation’s history, more people are living in the suburbs than in file cities. Abtiut 61 million people art living in the suburban areas in 1M6, compared with 61 million living in central cities, according to Max S. Wehrly, executive director of the Urban Land Institute, a nonprofit research organization. Only three years ago, more people — about 86 million — lived la the dty, whereas 88 mfiUea lived la Am more rural areas. Population growth and modern technology tend to pack more people into highly’ concentrated urban raawMb said Mr. W a farty. This situation places mi increasing strain on mu’s ability to withstand the friction of crowded urban life. TV-ITIRIO-RADIO •aaddd m( CHHli Fm 90-doy aaivlca and dalivWy. They met later with Wiggins to discuss community projects. Ht also plans a shatter meeting with the officials of Young Americans far Freedom, a conservative student group. Then came the recruiting drive at Berkeley. BLOWUP “The blow-up came primarily with student groups we hadn’t been able to talk to when I was there,” Wiggins said. “It’s a big] campus. Some elements of the faculty were urging students not 2|» RECTANGULAR 25” RECTANGULAR 21* RECTANGULAR A growing conflict between man the social animal and man the individual can be eaaed by comprehensive planning of attractive subcenters or clusters of dwellings with enough stores, branch offices and utilities for the people in each cluster to be self-conteined. ADMIRAL Spanish Provincial Tk* Dadaiaaa. fmm riw Hlaafeplaaa Callactlan. Mm Spanlak Pmvlitclal iiyUn* in *ak vaaaam and hardwaadl. 23* ** tanwdar tvfca. Si,OOO valt plan *M*r. UH3/VH3. AafeaaN* aafe daidlar and adtar nine it Admiral tnatuiw. COME IN-DETOUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” COME IH—QET0UR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” A Junior Editors Quiz About SATURN’S.RING TUB MOST WONDEOPUL TMIN6S IN 0HERBY FRU1TW000 NEWEST 1MI | COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” QUESTION: Why does Saturn have a ring around it? ANSWER: Astronomers have tried to answer this question ever since Galileo, in 1610,, noticed something peculiar about the big planet Saturn. His telescope was not strong enough to see the ring clearly, but in 1656 it was observed to be a ring by the Dutch astronomer Huygens. Satnra’s ring is certainty ene of the meet spectacular and wonderful sights visible to man. In all the vnivena, as ft revealed by ear telescopes, then 1s nothing resem-bUng it Astronomers say the ring is made of solid particles, perhaps tea or snow, which look bright because they reflect flm light of fiie sub. - The ring is transparent, for other stars may be seen through it at times, showing there is spaco between the partide%V There aro really three rings, although they all Ue in the same plane, being about 10 mites thick. These rings may ha materia) left fraorfika breakup ef a farmer mow if Saturn whm it got lee dose Is the planet Or, whm the planet itself waa formed, there may jj»* COLON TV NOME THEATRE 25” COLOR TV OLYMPIC COMBINATION CaadMaaa 31* aafe TV wMi Mama Hyk HdMfe and life radla. MW data A.3.C. AS S3 ckaaad UW/VW fed Adamalla cafe pridlir. Diamond naadta. Chanatap Cafe atytop I* wafe IMak waad. COME IN-QET OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAE” COME IN-0r OUR LOW PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAI PRICE WITH FREE “EXTRAS” lave hew leftover material wfaieh settled into the rings. Saturn is vary light. If pteced in some huge imaginary ocean it woifid float* a fact that we have suggested in our Jmfcginary picture at the lower ri^it Little'Titan is one of Shturn’s moons, FOR YOU TO DO: Ask yourself, to there life on-Saturn? CfeiHk*’ that the temperature there to always around 380 degrees below zero. Think this over, then answer, the question for yourself. ‘itMl I NPPUM1CE NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 4 THE PONTIAC FHES8. THTTRSDAY, JANUARY B, I960 SPARTAN SLICED U.S.D. A. CHOICE BACON HUNTS WW> Un^MUdJ APRICOTS....... WAGNER'S r* *■ ORANGEMIMIC 1....... MUCKER'S 1 pt. 4 oz. - STRAWBERRY ILii J PRESERVES * SEGO 10 oz. all flavors LIQUID METETie. SPARTAN JWOHfera GRAPE JAM...... ■... MAXWELL HOUSE 1 Ik can CHUCK ROAST SALAY'S or KOEGELS COFFEE fiQ' RegularorDrtg : • *1.19 INSTANT COFFEE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS HERSHEYS GianSfv^, ALMOND or PLAIN RARS ! VLASIC Koshor 1 pt. 10 oz. MU.SFERRS CHEF BOY AR DE115Vi oz. SPAGHETTI with MEAT tALLS RAVIOLI ■ BEEFARONI A f LASAQNA "t HUNT'S Hamilton Grade A U. S. D. A. CHOICE REGULAR CATSUP HUNT'S 8 oz. TOMATO SAUCE.. HUNT'S 6 oz. TOMATO PASTE. I LARGE MUELLER'S 3 LB. BOX - ELBOW MACARONI or A THIN SPAGHETTI....... H CHICKEN OF THE SEA oz. can CHURK STYLE YURA 4 SKIPPY Smooth or Cnmchy 1 lb. 2 oz. PERMIT RUTTER........ HERSHLY - Lb. Jar CHOCOLATE SYRUP..... PENN DUTCH - 4 os. Con PAS MUSHROOMS... 5 KRAFT • 7 oz. Pkg. MACARONI DINNERS.... Pillsbury Extra Light > 2 lb. 13 oz. PANCAKE FLOUR .... . LOG CABIN 1 pt. 8 oz SYRUP.............‘ SMUCKERS —12 Oz. M. ■ <= $ SYRUPS :sss. 1 BONELESS BEEF STEW ECKRIGH1 lb. pkg. Country Stylo MacCLEANS AQUA NET Young Tondor Slicod W FRESH GROUND ^ HAMBURGER IVORY FLAKES ALL VARIETIES 9 oz. Min. MICHIGAN NORTHERN TISSUE BANQUET DINNERS ORISP CELLO Bordon't or Saaltwt SALE DATES Thun., Jan. 6 thru Wad., Jan. 12, 1966 Including LSun., Jan. 9,1966. Nona raid to doalan or minors. Wa rozorvo tho right to limit quantities- PUFF'S TISSUE PATIO 11 os. BEEF TACOS SBtl SASIMBAW OraNWrOtO^it FROZEN FOODS DIXIE ABIE 1 lb. Box SALTMES 15" pi MUSSELMAN'S -1 Pt. 9 oz. m APPLESAUCE |4 for 9 § ? SUNSWEET - Ot. ftfJD WR PRUNE JUICE BEECHNUT strainod ** An BUY FOOD » O | CAMPBELL'S lOKoz. can * A ft TOMATO SOUP HI o WHEATIES -is oz. YourCholoo IOHERRIOS *10v*oz. AAft A I oRIX *6oz. tmUE o COUNTRY ■ W ' CORN FLAKES -11 os. ■wW j KELLOGG^ - 11 6*. Pkg. 1 STRAWBERtY 10 - ■■ M , ;o cinnamon ' ■ EK mm ym • CURRANT ■ ■■■ ' •BLUEBERRY BORDEN'S, SEALTEST, NYE BORDEN'S, SEALTEST, NYE SKIM MILK ■i COTTAGE CHEESE ypt mm ac pukss, thuksuayt, jan uahy q, mo Pontiac Sports Figure Elected MF&Picks Abel Commissioner Chernies Have Posted John AM, well known Pontiac] has five franchise members tat torts figure was nsmed today the league including PontiaC, )mmissioner of the Midwestpum, Lansing?Ypsllanti and MbaU League __ Dayton, Ohio. Born and raised in Hudson- ______ lie, near Grand Rapids, AM NAMED BY FRANCHISES irrently has resided in Pontiac Abel was named by the five nee 1938 and is a m)*ww franchises to succeed Ed Mo-r the Russel Kanecbt Co., of Cracken of Dayton, who will as-erkley, Mich. sume the head coaching duties The Midwest Football League, * **• Wtfc . hich will begin its 8th year of An all-sports star at Htalaai-^ration next Fall, presently ville High school, Abel played Truck and Coach recreation program until 1917. 2-1 Valley Record; PCH lineup Same . He managed the 1947 GMTC I baseball team which won the na-. tional amateur championship, t Married and the father of four, children, AM is also a mem-. her of the Waterford Township I recreation board. In accepting the position, i AM noted his reasons saying* i the exposure of pro football has been tremendous and although a league such as this is not expected to compete with the Majors, there is strong possibility of affiliation with the big league foftms and it is evident that peoide have come to enjoy this brand of football.” AM said he has franchise inquiries for the MFL from Columbus, 0., Toledo, B at tin Creek, Grand Rapids, Saginaw i and Monroe and he has also recently received inquiries from American Football League 1 teams in regard to the “farming” of players by the AFL. The Pontiac Arrows, the 1965 MFL champion, will have two players, quarterback Karl I Sweetan and end Frank Goldberg in the training camp of the Detroit Lions next summer, « An offensively loaded Midland quintet will invade Pontiac Central's gym tomorrow night determined to remain in the Saginaw Valley Conference race at the expense of unbeaten PCH. ★ w ★ The Chernies will come with a M SVC mark and four wins in five starts over-all. TMr only loss jvas an 17-75 home court defeat by undefeated Saginaw, tiie preseason title favorite. ; Central is 3-0 and shares the lead with Saginaw which will be host to Flint Northern to- JOHN ABEL AP PlwWtX WARMING UP - Quarterback Tom Matte—of Baltimore—moved into the QB slot after injuries knocked out John Unitas and Gary Cuoxzo—looks for a receiver during a passing practice session at Miami. Matte was throwing from the pocket as t|e Colts prepared for the Dallas Cowboys, who they’ll meet Sunday at Miami in the Pro Playoff TOMIOHT Wroth lo* Pontiac Northern »t Port Huron j Saginaw at Pontiac Central Birmingham Seaholm at Royal Kimball East Detroit at Wittrford . Roseville at WalNd Lett Royal Oak Dondoro at Kettering FIM Central at Flint Wortham Groue tig at Farmington OLS More Prep Stories, Page D*4 Dallas Worries NFL's Kickers FRIDAY •oikotball Midland at Fantlac Control Pontiac Northern at Wot lad Lake Say City Central at Flint Central Flint Wortham at Saginaw Saolnaw Arthur HIM it Flint Souttiwaatarn Farmington at Watartord North villa at CtatMaa Milford at Holly We*f Bloomfield at Brighton Kettering at OMard . Mount Marrta at iagnr W< L'Anao Crouia at Roman Lake Orion at Rachoator Avondale at FSlSMM'>‘ s Clawson at Tray Madison at Warren Couilno Famdale at Hazel Park Royal Oak Kimball at Birmingham taa-Mm Barkley at Southflald North Farmington of Birmingham Grovot1 Oak Pork at Detroit Thurston Wayne John Glenn at Livonia Franklin Almont at Memphis Dry den at Anchor Bay Armada at Brown City |Capac at Now Haven Eaat Detroit at Mount Clement Port Huron Control at Rooevlllg St. Rita at Farmington OLS tt. Benedict at Famwa St. Jamao Royal Oak St. Mary at St. Francla da Sates Detroit St. Rose at Now Baltimore St. Mary Marina City Holy Crosa at watartord OLL Richmond St. Augustine at St. Fradtrlck Harbor Beach at Dockarvllla Imtay City at North Branch Barrow. The other SVC tilt* Friday have Bay City Central at Flint Central and Saginaw Artimr HD1 at Flint Southwestern. -’laj FAVORED PCH will be favored to re-main unbeaten tor the sixth time tide season; but coach Fred 23t-tel has warnfed the Chiefs of the potent, agressive play they can expect from Midland. The visitors have averaged 78 potato par game ead have the secead aad sixth leataag scorers in the leap. Pete Lyea, a 8-3 sealer center, ranks see- :[ "It’s not the result of any spe-i cial preparation or plan,” says , Tom Landry, the Dallas coach, i “We just had some success ear-1 Iy in the year and it became a , game — a sort of challenge — to , the boys. i “They like to see how many , they can block.” BLOCK NINE They have blocked nine; That’s almost a third 6f the total blocked by all the teams of the NFL — 29 — and three times as many as any other team. Blocked field goals set up Dallas scores in four games and 1 resulted directly in victory in three — the 9841 win over San [Francisco at Dallas, tbs 21-19 victory over the Eagles at Phil-s adelphia and the 3830 final ^ game decision over the New j York Giants that sent the Cow-. boys into the Playoff Bowl. Key men in these defensive maneuvers have been Obert Logan, a 180-pound defensive back from Trinity, Tex.; Mike [ Gaechter, a 190-pounder from Oregon; Jethroe Pugh, 250-pound end and tackle, and Cornell Green, 215-pound defensive back from Utah State. They are the Big Four. Logan and Gaechter each blocked two field goals airing the recent campaign, Green and Pugh one each. The group also figured in the blocking, of five extra point attempts and one punt, making 15 blocked kicks in all. Gaechter romped 60 yards with a blocked kick against Washington. Logan grabbed the ball after Green had blocked a field goal try and went 60 yards . to break open the final Giants’ game. ■ > AM said that the meeting of MFL representatives would be Md in Pontiac, Jan. 22-23, at which time applications of new franchises would be considered. “We e x p e c t to expand the league to eight' teams for the 1960 schedule,” AM noted. ;U'W' AF PBoMbk AltraE AT WORK—'These were the expressions of Arnold Palmer as he putted, pondered mid drove en route to a 67 in yesterday’s pro-amateur prelude to today’s opening round of the $70,000 Los Angeles Open. ?junior forward Steve Morrison, M Is fritting at a 16-ppg cBp. Tbs leading Chemic scorer last season, 5-8 junior guard Denny Short started slowly this campaign but had 68 points in the tart two contests. Naming mats Deads Carter hit- 21 in afi earlier victory. Working against the Chernies is a somewhat leaky defense (yielding an average 88 ppg) and tiie fact they’ve lacked gaaaeacttaa for VA weeks. recent action Pontiac Central, meanwhile, had a wtaaring atart against cross town rival Northern last week. The Chiefs have shown an attack capabla of matching Midland's. In addition to averaging 75 points on offense, PCH has only permitted M ppg fay the opposition. However, Zittel feds this is the one area that the Chiefs can improve upon the moat. The third-year mentor has acvea regalars, bat admits cancers slant changing the starting Haeap that has began Hawks' Hull Nets 2 in Win at Montreal Suit Against State Racing Official Dies LANSING (AP>—The Michigan Supreme Court has ordered a Wayne County circuit judge| to throw out, in effect, a North-ville Racing Association suit against State Radng Commissioner Berry Beaman. SATURDAY BlMOrtill Holly at Bloomfield Hill* Clerkitan at Ctaroncevlllo Brighton at Nerthvlll* -y Romeo at Rochoeter Royal Oak Kimball at Gratae Fobrto Swimming Oakland Un!ver«lty at JOCkaen Fitzgerald at Ann Arbor Bill Casper Jr., seemed to be in the consensus choice, which is as good as the next guess. SUmmed-down Bill has all the talents and has something else going for him—the fact that he Or it could be Paul Harney, foe long hitting dub pro from Mass., who has The High Court Wednesday ordered Judge James Montante to issue a summary judgment in favor of Beaman. R added .that Montante could not retain' jurisdiction in the case just to see what the racing commission might do with a future thoroughbred racing license application from foe Wayne County track. \ . + • * The trade, which now stages harness races, applied in 1963 for a 1864 thoroughbred radng season. The commission denied the application v but offered Mark Leach, president of Northville, Radng Association fee., a chance to present his arguments at a hewing. ■ * '.*■ , * ' The association went to court Instead, contesting the constitutionality of tile state racing law. Legal procedures prevented a decision in time for tiie 1984 season. Beaman, meanwhile, denied tiie association’s application for a 1965 license. .Hfa said the trade was too short and that he found little support among owners for a season at Northville. .mi Worcester, , IHH merely won the last two opens here. Big Margins for Quintets in Rec Play Hull scored his first goal on a power play when his blue line slap shot sailed past Canadiens’ goalie Gump Worsley in the first period. After Montreal’s power play specialist, Yvan Cournoyer, had tied it with Chicago a man short in the second period, Hull put the Hawks on top again, converting passes from Matt Rav-lich and Chico Maki. Chicago's superlative goalie, Glenn Hall, who made 38 saves to only 20 for Worsley, picked up an assist on Erie Nesterenko’s wrapup goal after Ken Wharram had made It 3-1 early in the final period. GlUes Tremblay scored Montreal’s final goal with less than Lopsided results dominated the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s basketball action last night with lowest spread being 15 points. That came in the Amigo’s Club’s 64-49 win over the Highland Lakes CC squad in foe National League battle for first place. Bob Green of the winners Jim McClendon will again receive the starting nods, while Prentice Hlflt nd Willie Craft will aaa prompt action as substitutes. Game time is I p.m. preceded fay foe once-beaten PCH junior “This is an example of what team effort can do for a team,” Landry said. “The quarterbacking of Don Meredith and the fine pass catching of Bobby Hayes and Buddy Dial have contributed greatly to our season but we can’t overlook this showing of defense.” The Dallas coach said1 he expected an open offensive battle varsity’s game with tiie Midland reserves. —who lid 56-30 after three quarters — topped all scorn's with 18 points. Willy Peck’s 27 and Biorris Davis’ II paced the Unbeatable^ to their first victory, 73-82 ever Tasty Bakery, in another NL tilt. American action saw White’s Unbestables climb past McDonald's Drive-In into third place by beating the latter, 74-51; and Tiie All-Stars writ their first game by topping foe Champs, 64-48. APPLYING THE PRESSURE - Chicago goalie Glam Hall watches as Bob Rousseau (left) of Montreal and Black Hawks’ Stan Mikita (It) fight for foe puck in their game in Montreal hist night. Other Chicago players are Matt Ravlkh (sprawled on the ice), Pat Stapleton (12) and Doug Mahno (2). Montreal’s Dick Duff waits at right. While foe Canadiens applied sane pressure on this play, it wasn't enouffo as the league4eading Black Hawks took a 4*2 decision. with Baltimore. 1V4 minutes to. play. . “The Colts are an offensive-minded team,” he said. “Unfortunately, they lost Johnny Unitas, but Tom Matte is now making them go again and we expect to see a lot of passes to Raymond Berry and Jimmy Oij.” THe Colts, beaten out In overtime in a playoff with Green Bay for the Western Conference title, are slight favorites over s Dallas team that won its first tWO games, lost five in a row and then rallied to win five of its last seven. ST. PAULrMINNEAPOLIS UB —Jerry Reichow has decided to join foe Minnesota Vikings on a full-time basis as director of player personnel, ' The Vikings announced Wednesday that Reichow had accepted the position after Workjng during the 1965 National Football League season on a temporary basis in the club’s scouting department. Reichow, 31, played nine 'Four players for White’s Unbeatable* were in twin figures, offoetting a 24-point spree by Bob Horvath of McDonald's. Carl Arnold (17) and Willis Ratliff (16) lad foe AH-Stqrs’ win. said. “New is the time to move while foe state is operattog with a surplus.” O’Brien said with some 66,666 campers turned away from state parks last summer, he thought the Parks Department hadn’t asked for enough money for new camp sites. He also called for tiie spending of more recreation money on the counties such as stantly harassed by others who think they need the dollars as much as you dp," Ford said. 'We don’t foaha foe money, we merely allocate what taxes are collected.” S*. gibfe players In last Friday's LANSING (AP) -Massive Sun Bowl game. spending will be needed to meet Texas Western defeated TCU Michigan’s outdoor recreation in foe El Paso postseanfi game negds hi foe next » years, a ia.« ,.university expert and key *' ★ W . legislative spokesmen agreed The adviser, Henry Hartt, Wednesday. wH hi Fort Worth Wednesday The speodfog of mtt* that) 81 .right that “we would make no button during foe next decade protest. I imagine we will let it was proposed by. Plot Louis h Aw&lk. a parks'and recrea- nt said, however, if “Soma- ttoa expert at Michigan State one etoeSmHti to protest that hi University St the 30th annual up to them.” ' V:J7‘“ conference of the Michigan *1taas Western’s athletic Recreation Association, director, George McCarty, has • * * * said that and Bob Wallace and. Tbf Conasrvatton Department, Fred Carr were wot he said, baa proposed foe ear-eligible for the pw* because of meriting of $130 million during The recreatton needs of urban communities, especially In southeastern Michigan, » be said, are more than seven times as great, making the $1 billion-plus spending necessary. , NHL Standings Tonight, an International “This figure coaid land to be on the conservative side,” taddi Rep. Joseph Snyder, D-St i Claip Shores, chairman of *th»j House Committee on Conserve-1 ttoa Slid Recreation, LONG ESTIMATE Rep. Thomas Ford, R-Grand1 Rapids, said his estimate of | foe spending need in foe next1 16 years would be between $960 million and $756 million. | “Let’s nrf forget** are con- Republicans, Ford said, “Will Chicago ..... ... 10 * * <3 no 7* Montrool ....... M i ll 2 fSS# li n * pi J Now York ........?!* 8 2 ® Boiton ........ ij 1 IlSIS W*4noxUr‘> RoauN Chicago 4, Montrori i Toainpt Shan Boiton at Detroit FrMay'* Gome. No gam*. tchoduM INTERNATIONAL hocksy lbasub anontwH Toledo «t MurtHBOR ; port W*ynO_* Dayton F|nflWM • . , Do* Maine* at Fort Huron 'crowded Wayne, Macomb and Oakland. Twardxik suggested the state and federal governments spend $450 million each on recreatton purposes during foe next 19 years aad local governments contribute $162.5 nriOton for a $1,882,500,000 total. NASHVILLE, Temi. (AP) -An operation performed on Chicago Bear quarterback Bill Wade’s knee Wednesday was a success, his doctor said Wednesday night. But he toft some doubt afaout Wade's football future. V* '• | b—* i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUAJtY 6, 1986 * y'.v’.yX*. INSURANCE I for your protection s&ss^ssa?# BONDS-FIRE-AUTO MARINE-LIFE ., HEALTH-COMMERCIAL 1 ■fiHl 1 Phone FE 4-1551 iim ——Agency, Jrte% 1 306 Riker Building, Pontiac $*■[*■ *W V*’$X'f " -fclMwpt. ? ^ p n irifnjjtBiiTtwBfimr nflirfl* n rTOt Seniors Clash Saturday m Rain Slows Bowl Elevens BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MOBILE, All; (AP) - Football players in Mobile for Saturn day’s 17th apmpl Senior Bowl hoped today for clearing skies to permit the first good practice day since they arrived last Mon-i day! • r Two-a-day practices were scheduled, Both Weeb Ewbank, coaching the South team, and North Coach Mike Holovak indicated they may drill twice Fri-: day also since , steady rain has sharply cut into practice. Despite the rain, the Rebel squad got in-a solid workout Wednesday, H The probable starting South offensive unit continued taking shape and it appeared several positions have been settled. Florida's ace receiver, Charles Casey, was impressive working at split end with Duke’s Chuck Drolls and Kentucky’s Rick Kestner alternating at tight end.; j ;. ★ a If Kestner should get the starting nod over Drolls, the South offensive line will probably be composed entirely of men from Southeastern Conference schools. mxmBEBffi •All 1966 Models* ,§ AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FACTORY AUTHORIZED 24 MONTHS-24,000 MILE WARRANTY SAVE NOW! ACT NOW! f JEROME MOTOR SALES 1980 Wide Track Drive Telephone FE 3-7021 T minisna State’s Dave McCormick and Kentucky’s Sam Ball are good bets at tackle with Florida’s Larry Gaper and Mississippi’s Stan Hindman working at guard. ’BAma center The carter is apparently going to be Alabama’s Paul Crane. The others listed on the Rebel meter as centers and linebackers, Doug Buffone of Louisville, Bill Cody of Auburn and Frank Emanuel of Tennessee, seem to be pretty well set on defense. - , INSPIRED QB Injured Alabama quarterback Steve Sloan threw the ball for, the first time hi Wednesday’s work. But Texas A&I’s Rudy Johnson will probably open at quarterback. i;., Sloan’s status is not definite but even If he is able to play, Johnson apparently will have an edge. Johnson has had the advantage of working with Rebel receivers all week. Elsewhere in the backfield, it looks like Arkansas’ Bobby Crockett at flanker, Arkansas’ Bob Burnett at halfback and Alabama’s Steve Bowman at fullback. A tentative offensive line-up for the Yanks might read: Howard TWilley (Tulsa) at split eod, Tom Itticbell Buck-Mil) or Milt Morin (Massachusetts) at tight end, Francis Peay (Missouri) and Karl Singer (Purdue) at the tackles, Butch Affistm (Missouri) and Richard Tyson (Tulsa) at the guards and Paul John Osmond (Tuba) at oenter. , Backfield offensive leaders are Bob Daugbetry-(Tulsa) and Walt Garrison (Oklahoma State) at setback and Tony Jeter (Nebraska) at flanker. Missouri’s Gary Lane and Tulsa’s Bill Anderson are sharing quarterback duty and Holovak said, “I’m not ready to pick i starter ykt” v SCOTTSDALE, Ark (AP) -<• Legalization of forearm and hand pads in football was urged Wednesday by a safety committee of the National Alliance of High, School athletic Associations. The pads should be used regardless of whether a player la injured, the committee said. R also recommended: —That games involving stu WMU Quintet Hips Ohio U. KALAMAZOO (AP)-Defend-ing Mid-American Conference champion Ohio University put up a fierce struggle but bowed to Western Mlchlgsn 88-88 hi basketball Wednesday night. * * * Ohio led 4443 at the half and tied tbe score five times before Western Michigan went ahead tor good. dents below j tbe nhrth-gTsd* level be played in dghtjniairte quarters. —A warmup qf Ova minutes, at least, prior to the second hilf of prep football gathes. gm —Further experiments with the crossbar diroctly aboye the goal line. The committee noted that athletic officials in Georgia, whoa such an experiment was undertaken, reported that extrt point and field goal kicking accuracy was Increased, there were fewer tie games and no Increase in player injuries. ★ ★ ★. A general football rides meeting was scheduled Thursday preceding the final general session of tite association. Sot Rec Cog* Program The boys’ basketball program sponsored by tbe Birmingham Recreation Dept, will begin its schedule 9:00 a.m. Saturday at : six sties for elementary stu-* * « dents, end at Derby and Sea- High man of the evening wasjhobn schools for junior and Ohio’s Ken Fowlkes with 23. senior high schools. Two WMU players, Reggie Lace- , * * * field and Phil White, had 19 Adult programs are set for apiece. | Thursday nights at Derby. • j/ WSDNISMY'S FIGHT (y TIM limlllll Frau RICCIONE, Italy — Antonk) do JOtUt, 131V4, trow ond Gruno Mtlluano, 18M, Italy, draw, 10. AT TIBER MW HEMKHMimEIIS See the Popular COUPON TAKE-OFFS 1H I Brand new with all (read I loft — All tins - Thin | whitewall. i Special im-m mm — —mm COUPON mm mm mm mm ml KING TIRE Center "SST WITH COUPON One man tells another TFidcinsoitiB SEMI-ANNUAL UH ME Colored Dress Shirts 20% Off Featuring Hart Schajfner & Marx - Varsity Town - Griffen 1 SUITS and TOPCOATS Sport Shirts 20% Off Varsity Town -Griffon Hart Schaffner & Marx $4085 ||$7985 $|485aq3083 Pajamas 20% Off One Lot Dress Shirts *021 SPORT COATS »2185 n to •19** Slacks - m One Lot Sport Shirts *221 ip Saginaw at Lawrence Open Fri. ’til 9 *17“ Slack* *14“ ii»gy we pay the parking Style Corndr of Pontiac All Gloves 20% Of Winter Capa Va off f Sweaters 20% Of f Suburban Coats $24s&m$G4 . ' i f 1$ 185 V$S ROBES 20% Of ff :/;\e 1 PURE SILK jM Neckwear | 4 Reg. *2“ - *1" Reg. *3** * *2" 272 W. Maple, Birmingham 1 * Open Fri. ’til Portable Canvas Augers nut Tax No Trudr-in Required .ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee TREAD MFC GUARANTEE TREAD WEAR AGAINST AI.L FAII.L'RES Gl ARANTEE F,v«ry ALLSTATE lira I. tiu wh.nt.,,1 *'• amnio lre.il Ilf. for tin ■win. all f.ilum from road lute nnmbar of amMha dutuMad. II arda ar dafarta far Ika Ufa of I ha Uaad «aan aM wilhln ihh pariad. oriainal iraad. If Ufa fail*, ira will Mura R. la rtrhanaa, *• will ra - al our apllaa - rapalr li will* idara It rharalna lha rurrmi »«■ out raatl or. la ’aarhanpa far lha rhaata |irira law a tat dollar ah lira *waanly for iraad worn (rharar lowaura. Earhanaa prira i* rraulai will ha a pra-rala thara of avrhunaa W»l* I-*™ plaa Fadaral Earlw Ta* Ism iriule-iii ut time of return THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY S, 1960 UP AND'DOWN—Walt Bellamy of the New York Knickerbocker! looks up helplessly as teammate Dick Van Aradale (S) battles San Francisco's Tom Meschery (front) and Nate Thurmond for a rebound in first period action of game in Baltimore last night. San Francisco won, 118-117. Lakers Halt Celtics Royals Thump Pistons UNITED TIRE SERVICE Special! The Associated Press Ron Williams of West Virginia, Nick' Pino of Kansas State, Dave Newmark of Columbia, Mike Warren of UCLA, Rusty Crilchfiekl of California and Ogden Maya of Dayton are some sophomores who have the fore in college bas- Clarence Brookins of Temple joined the list Wednesday night. The 18-year-old 6-foot-3 Owl, scored only elicit points, but he calmly sank two free throws in the last 3J seconds for a 57-56 victory over Villanova. just sis seconds before Joe Crewi had put the Wildcats ahead 56-55 with two free throws in foe battle of foe Philadelphia BASKETBALL WfCOKES DAYTON, Ohio UR - Adrien Smith -scored his career high of 35 points Wednesday night as the Cindnnati Royals won their thjrd consecutive National Basketball Association game by beating Detroit 117-163. 7,1 Neither team shot well from the field as foe Pistons lost their third consecutive game and. dropped to a 3*14 record on the road. • w ★ w Detroit scored foe first basket, but then the Pistons missed 13 shots in a row while foe Royals moved to a 12-2 lead. The Pistons kept hammering away St the Royals and closed in several times before a rally led by Eddie Miles and Joe Strawder gave them a 58-57 lead with 8:97 left in the third period. * * * The Boston Celtics lost to the Los Angeles Lakers 126-113, snapping a string of five straight victories. Bill Russell was temporary coach of foe Celtics in the absence of Coach Red Auer bach. Auerbach did not accompany the team to Los Angelos because of the peripus illness of his father. v Jerry West scored 29 and Wait Hazzard 25 for the Lakers. In other league action, San Francisco edged New Yost US-117 and Baltimore downed St, Louis 114-161 in a doubleheader at Baltimore, Md New York’s Dave Stallworth had three chances to make two foul shots with 25 seconds left but made only one in the Knicks loss to San Francisco. . Rick Barry led San Francisco with 37 points, hitting on 11 of his first 15 shots from the floor. DBTROIT colligi raiketrall ■y TIn AimcHIN Prati BAST Tempi. 57, Vlltemva 54 Holy Crou 73, Connecticut 72 Georgetown, o.C. N. Navy 75 Lmo Wind U. 75, Solon Hall si MdtnaS 71, oanyaburg M ....... Hofitra 13, Albright 70 r r Bridgeport 75, Yoahlva 71 Siena N> Hunter IS (overtime) Slippery Radi M> California, Pa. M raj Lycoming 111 Juniata 7* SOUTH North Carolina ft, Wake Forest SI Virginia 45, Maryland 41 North Carolina SI. 55, South Carolina 14 Tennessee U, Furman 41 Memphis Stele 77, Southern Mies. 77 Fairment, w. Va. 54, west Liberty 41 MIOWBST Chicago Loyola IE Marquette 45 Bellarmbw 11, Creighton 71 Miami, Ohio 47, Kant State 91 Toledo 15. Sawllng Groan u Waetem Michigan 14, Ohio U. 00 Bveneville 104, Butter « ' , AW Sail Stele If, DePeuw 77 ’ * Indiana Mite 111, Valparaiso 1M Albion It, Alma * ■ Hillsdale 75, Ferris 40 Findlay 73, Trt-Stete 71 Central Mich. Wlt.-Mllweukee <1 Defiance 74. HaMelberg 75 Olivet 01, Hope 07 Kaiamaaob *0. Aquinas u Oberlin 71, western Reserve 50 Ottorbaln 04, Ohio Northern 01 Com* 111, Adrien 100 Henry Ford CC 05, Delta CC 01 Fit* JC 114, Schoolcraft 45 Davenport 107, Grace 05 SOUTHWBST Housten 113, Mexican Olympics 71 Angelo State TO, Trinity, Tex. 74 Sam Houston MS, Midwestern 14 Pen American 77, Prairie View A4M 07 PAR WRIT iou'thsn-n ^otoredo^'cerrolL Mont, oiiCrOSS a 73-72 Victory dty rivals at the Palestra. UA-|. Virginia overcame Maryland's fortunately Crews fouled Brook- home court advantage at College ins and the Temple soph won Park. Md., edging the Terps 65-the game. - ,.62. Jerry Sanders’ layup with HEAVY DUTY SN0-CAPS STREAK SCATTERED It was Temple’s llth victory in 12 games after the Owls' 16-game winning streak had been shattered by St. Joseph's Hawks in the final of foe Quaker (Sty holiday classic. one minute to go gave the Cavaliers a four-point lead and sewed up the triumph. The Chicago Loyola Ramblers also paid no attention to the' generally recognized home court advantage. They rolled over Marquette 87-65 at Milwaukee for their llth victory in 12, starts. Billy Smith and Corky Bell combined for 39 points and 25 rebounds to lead the Ramblers. 30-MONTH ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! All of the Top Ten teams In The Associated Press poll bad mi open date on a slim national program that saw many dose finishes similar to the Temple-Villanova cliff-hanger. |^. , . " w w South Carolina, the only team Creighton also fell on its home to defeat top-ranked Duke this|c®ur4 at Omaha, absorbing an season, lost the ball on an out of-bounds play with 17 seconds left at Columbia, S.C., then lost the game to North Carolina State 55-54 on Tommy Mattocks’ Jump shot from close hi with eight seconds on foe dock. * * * Connecticut alto was beaten on its home court iphen Keith Hochstein’s free throw with four seconds on the clock gave Holy 81-78 defeat from Bellarmine on seven free throws by Jim Schur-franz and Bill Popp in the last minute. North Carolina also won on the road, 99-83, over Wake Forest. Tennessee, Boston College and Memphis State did win at home. Tennessee crushed Furman VI-93, Boston College took Rhode Island 99-91 behind the combined 62 points of John Austin, Steve Adelman and Doug Hice. 14 $9.83* "Exchange WHitewellt ll.M Mart-Wei TM ITTrilTlAV’ Ymr Department Sterc. Maier Otl Campatw #r Allliniivni NitHiul Credit Cart Civet Yeu Instant Credit! Dm Men. font rri 9 - Ut Tuboloss 4 Full Ply UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WMIBI FRICIS AM DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AM. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 832-8181. Conn in Ring Hall of Fame It’s Fantastic! DcB'c't Scott itru'O'r Miloi V'Ar'Ie Barnhill Ka|i* Bead Traavant lughn irllck CINCINNATI • FT - G 1 2-2 12 Smith 11 4-5 20 Rofti'n 2 4-7 10 Embry 0 04 14 Hawk ini 1 1-1 1 Lucat 2 2-2 4 Shun 1 2-2 3 Hairston 1 M 2 M'ItTU'n 4 4-7 12 Thatkar 2 7-0 11 Wilson 1 M t 20 27-14 100 Tala Is 00 0 WarTick Tata Is DatMf ............ WM Fouled gut none. v Parsonal Touls—DotroR 31, 24. Attendance 7.030. MO 17 7 41 4 1 M 2 0 0-0 0 411041117 n if is »-ii( a 9 27 04-117 Paige's Mother Dies MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Funeral service was to he today for Mrs. Lula Coleman Paige, 104-year-old mother of baseball pitcher Leroy (Satchel) Paige. NEW YORK (AP) -r Billy Conn, who gave up the light heavyweight championship to make two unsuccessful tries for Joe Louis’ heavyweight title, has been voted into Boxing’s Hall of Fame. * * Four other boxers also were elected in a worldwide vote of sports writers and sportschsten conducted by Ring Magazine. The other four were old-timers Jake Kibrain, Johnny Cou-lon, Young Corbett II and Owen Moran. They brought foe total in the hall to 87. t” * * Conn captured the lightheavy title In 1939, beating Melio Betti-na and Gus Lesnevich in elimination bouts. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Allstate Tire Sale ALL SIZES - Now One Low Price SALE ENDS SATURDAY Safety Heavy Insulated Coats Fishing Shanties $095 tjjts *24" ...6"$7.98 8" 11.98 ,.... .11.15 Alcohol Haoten .. 19.95, 21.99 Tillay Kerosene Heaters 99.99 Alladin .Haatara .. 29.99, 19.95 Now U.S. Air Foret Sheepskin Lined Flight Boots For Rough Weather OonuiiMt Gov't. PARKAS Late* Rubber Men’s or Soya' Insulated Boots Offer, Insulated Q Mm’s Zipper Arctics SOK Mdn't A Boy*’ 4-l«ekld fl.ll Gov't. Surplui 5-Buckld lixbt $2*9 • and II U.S. Air Foico, Insulated Nylon Flight Pants M $49B 5 oz. Dacron..... Li|M Thermal, top ar bottom, Heavy Thsniwi, tap or hettem... •2" Thermal foilea Salta.. Si»e30. Naw.uhMtotaM.. ... 19.99 New, am 38 ta 42...,, 12.91 Dacron Insulated Coveralls Water r.pull.nt $1 Q95 Full tippur. I 9 Good Condition, U.S. Gov’t. Used KOREAN BOOTS ’0J6 ■ ARMY 19 it SAGINAW FE 2-0022 BO AUlttAN DUUI a vhPD SURPLUS Highway Nylons ' 18 Month Guarantee Tubeless Blackballs Plus Tax EACH Tradr-in Required 6.50x13 7.50x14 6.00x13 7.00x14 Whitewalla, only $3 extra 6.00x13 6.50x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 6.00x}5 6.50x15 Whitewalls, only $3 extra y back” SEARS Hi-Way Special Nylon 24-Month Guarantee Tubelesa Blackwalls THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 W-O Twams in Action Friday Enigma had better be ready when they invade the Wildcats' lair Friday or they might get clawed out of first place m the Tri-County League. ' *T,» it it ★ On papery Oxford is a better team than the current 14 record indicates. On the basketball court, the Wildcats have been either very good or very poor. ■ ’ They have wen ska they were underdogs and lest when strong favorites. Friday they will be the aaderdogs. Kettering fans have only to remember what happened a year ago. The Captains blasted Oxford by 30 points in their gym and confidently went to Oxford latmr in the season looking for another feast. They limped back to Kettering after abaoriring a 71-63 loss that was worse than the score indicates. . ^ Oxford has split two league today into the thFnf round of the The Oxford basketball team Is an enigma. • 3jh i And this is worrying coach Joe Duby at Waterford Kettering. He knows that the Captains WAYNE-OAKLAND > Two-of the top players in the Wayne-0 a k 1 a n d League face I each other Friday at Clarkston ■ where Northville meets the. H Wolves. V Osa Fife, the taleaeted Clarkston junior, carried a Ml I average into the game. Jerry I Tmslaad of NorthviDe has a 1 174 mark aad is a strong re* ' bounder. .- H Northville trails West Bloom- I field by'a half game aad could I take over the lead - should the I Lakers slip at Brighton. This is ■ possibility because the Wildcats have good scoring poten- **•*• ttal. FACES OXFORD - Dave If it jells at the same time, Cox is expected to see con-any opponent will be in trouble, siderable action for Kettering Bloomfield Hills travels to in- Friday when the Captains other potential danger spot — travel to Oxford for a Tri-Clarencevllle—and Milford goes County League basketball to Holly in other loop games, game. Rochester hopes to start the 1966 phase of the basketball season like It left off last year. The Falcons, who began the season Witt) three straight setbacks before ending IMS play by knocking Clawson out of • tie far first in the Oakland A League, could be at the .500 mark by late Saturday night. it it w Winless Lake Orion travels to Rochester Friday with hopes of dumping the Falcons end putting out of the O-A cellar. Romeo, always a major attraction, is at Rochester Saturday. , Friday’s other QA action The newest original equipment treed design in tbs industry. Wide S-rib design pets mere rubber where it is needed most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY HjL FOR TEAR* ROUND DftIVfNI Wmm BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Wis I *7*00x13 6-60x14 d imr^>4 imf 7.00x14 1.35x14 i.wxi4 Toon-Age Bowler 19 Pint in Front will have Madison challenging . fart «_>„ i Couslao’s possession of first made £ PJ**,,* ers look goolTY •reveling to FHsgerald aad ^ ^ Clawson tangling with arch- picked to battle fo rival Trey. The first thret Senior center Mike Brophy out of contention, (6-4) is the* key performer fori Lake Orioh. But after a fast' 1 start his scoring has tapered off i and the Dragons have been plagued by other problems. , ■ ■ A . * it i Jim Burton* had the biggest: scoring night of his first varsity season A Rochester’s win over Clawson. He hit double figures for the first time — in a big way — with 22 points. MOOT CONSISTENT Harry Hogan has been the most consistent scorer for the Falcons with a 14-print average. Bob Mills, Dim Golding and Dan Ludwick all have scored in double figures. The emergence of sophe-mere Bob Bart aad junior Lef Saunders et sewers has triggered Avondale into e j challengers role. Coy Bailey, Dave Erwin and Bad Peri have M or mere points to at least oae game. Fitzgerald, tied with Avon-! dale and Clawson for second! place, is a slow breaking team mat reueT on balance to get the job done. Cousino remains the surprise Clarkston Ace Leading TUBE or TUBELESS 1% $1Q50 etox and rotroadabl* c**- / fnr B 21 WtilWwdUSl *he. M UW 8.00X14 Black *11" WWTE *12" CUSTOM RETREAD A Junior guard at Clarkston heads the Oakland County scoring race as the season news the halfway mark. » The deader is Dan Fife, a 1-2 sparkplug, who has poured in 123 potato in four games for an average of 30.7 whfie the Wolves were posting a 2-2 record. Fife will be hi the line up tomorrow night when Clarkston entertains Northville and again 8atarday sight when the 7.10x14 6.50x13 7.00x12 7.00x14 730x14 6.70x15 rounds of six games each. The four survivors roll Saturday Jn the nationally televised finals. 1. A*Ik* McGrath, SI Carrtto, Calif., 2,630 6.00x14 FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS (SlUMtr SlawtakaSt *ia» J. Jim Oodman, Hayward, Calif. 1. Jim St. John, San Jo**, 4. Dick Water, St. Twu i. Billy OaiamblowUtl, Detroit, 4. Lorry Laub, San Francisco, : 7. LOf Schlsslor, Donver, Colo., I. Mickey Hlghain, Kansas City, I f. Sam Saco, Hayward, Calif., 10. Earl Johnson, Minneapolis Engine*rod to keep your sjmwv ill the trunk SLATE 1 POOL TABLES AFL All-Star 11 Adds Receiver From KC Chiefs SAVE-Ovur Stocked-SAYE 4x8 Regulation 100% Rubber Back ■ Wool Cloth Pro Rail* ^ i iv i mibbY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL IS. Saginaw . 666-1611 1 HOUSTON, Tex, (^U») - The coach of the American Football League All-Stars has made a change in the All-Star squad which will meet the champion Buffalo Bills here Jan. 15. v*" Commissioner Okays Move by Buffalo Southern Thumb Has Showdowns for 6 Quintets immediate Delivery ... dAIMNElf UliAtPA—— ■ let vs quote yea ea ■ new Starcraft sr ShsBlaks beat 6f year chrice frem Cannes ta 21 6- beats. 90-DAYS SAME AS, CASH BUY SLATE TODAY Sid Gilknan, coach of the San Diego Chargers and also of the All-Star group, said Wednesday Frank Jackson, Kansas City flankerback, would replace end Art Powell of Oakland. Powell has, a pulled Achilles tendon that has foiled to respond to treatment 6 h it Meanwhile, GlHman also said the late Made Lee Hill, Kansas City fullback, has been named an honorary member of the All- Six of the eight teems in thei Southern Thumb Conference will be involved in basketball showdowns Friday night Anchor. Bay (S-0), tied with Capac for first place, is home for a crucial tilt with Drydeg (2-1). Almont and Memphis;1 both 2-1, will settle their, dead- ' lock at Memphis. SUTE POOL TABU COMPANY PhonU 332-2246 ilopmfitld Miracle Mile (ARCADE) OPEN SUNDAY OPEN DAILY 12-9 JOMnr Ml 7-01U ' Hill, 25, died in December after a knee operation. Just as important to the teams invrivsd Is the battle to escape last place. Armada goes to Brown City. Both are winless in three league games. So is New Haven.' But the Rockets fact a difficult task. They aatertaia Capac. A New Havea upset coupled with a Dryden win ever Anchor Bay weald leave the race in a four-way tie. It will be Dryden’t scoring punch of Ken Kitchemaster, Dennis Hilliker and George Cou-zens against an equaling potent trio of Mike- Nye, Jay Roland and Lars Wetterstrom of-Anchor Bay, John Schulte and Don Mc-Ewan have been carrying the scoring load lor Almont. Memphis hag been getting consistent point production from Ross Moran, Gary Jeffery and M1 k e Bartholomew. basketball starts by defeating Hillat Hope 81-47 Wednesday night, ris 0-3. CASS AVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE WINTER RETREAD Ontario in lew Win TORONTO (AP) - A reinforced team of Ontario Hockey Association Junior All-Stan •cored three goals within two minutes of the third period Wednesday night to trounce Sweden’s natiaoal bockey team 8-5 in an exhibition game. GET SET For Snow and Ice! 6 VttO-H.P. Big Six engine • Whitewalls • Full wheel ceven e Bright raetel trim SPECIAL DEALS SPECIAL PRICES*3! AN UNUSUAL CHANCE TO SAVE ON A ' BRAND NEW 1918 FOMMWMNG -JOHN MeAUUFFE’S “ANNUAL WMTE SALE1 • Wimbledon White, Nightmist Blue, or SNver.llue a Red or Blue Inferior • Color Keyed Carpeting • Podded huh roc-tor. Somo groat troad dotign that** on our premium winter tire. 146x11, 6.16x14,1.31x14, 1.06x16,1.66x14, l.gOxli, 1.10x16 NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT 66% OFF 1 Five licit* end Soles Teal NO CASINO NEEDEO! Whitewellt $1 Additionel rf FEN TNUl O Soclcup light* • Windshield wo shorn with electric wipers • Feet operated parking brake • Front and rear seat hefts e Outside rearview miner e Product SO,000 •Tlt'i For Hour o Economical, Ifficiant and Compact Budget Termt < LOCATION tAHoew BRAKE SERVICE ^ mCASSAVE.-FE2.M22 Spon Uon. Hint Fri. 8 to I — Set. I to 2 S Equipment Sales A Service & f O 6697 OIXIE HIGHWAY derksfon gfie 630 OAKLAND AVE OUR NEW MODERN Bar Style* Bruntwick tml AMF Fisoher SLATE TABLE 66 Model 1 4x1 Continental Tables T Feeler from $250 Slat* Floor Models from ’M Model from New Complete with Full Size Fly-Slater *300 *190 Belgium Balle iM *295 laetodhtg Aoeessariea w / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1866 Kalamazoo Five Wjns j v GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Kalamazoo overcame an eight-point halftime deficit and boat Aquinas in basketball Wednesday night 98-82. - g$jj | Weatherman's Keeping Jownshi(fGel$ Sports Calendar Cloudy, Loops Started Complete CAREFREE Protection Ski racing, ice speed skating and a snowmobile derby an so the weekend winters sports calendar for the state if the weatherman cooperates. ’ The Central Division, United States Ski Association’s Region III Junior Alpine races are slat* ed to begin Saturday at Boyne a week lathe Anywhere In the World sun Seaton RatesAlso Available AGENCY, INC. For Complete Carefree Protection a Ml. Clemens FI 1-1 I This is really your first exercise in free motion, so relax and enjoy it Hold the poles free of the snow, ..tips slightly behind you. , TRADE-IN Your OLD SKIS & BOOTS ON THE LATEST and THE FINEST EQUIPMENT don t reach :§ for the beach! \ This is your first experience with the fall line, an imaginary Une indicating the steepest descent from any point — you being the point. (NEXT: Straight snowplow.) Com North, whart tun and .now mi* • • • Mi • cocktail ot fun and exhilaration ,.. at Bovne! • Com# for a "Learn-to-Ski Week’* > .. Boyne atyie. Arrive on Sunday, and by mid week, you’U be skiing’ with conSdenoe , , . and with a glow on your ebooks that's (not there now! World famous Othmar Schneider and hie staff ot 46 expert instructor* will “take you over” and' taach yon right. Youngsters? They’re taken ovar too , separately . . . taught, managed and entertainad so that youVo left completely hot for fun! Remember too, that Boyne insane BOTH ,. m Boyne Mountain and BoynoHighlanda. .. two capitals of OS Midwest Ski Kingdom .. , only SO minutes apart. Stay at either and ski at both on the same lift ticket! Hasted outdoor pools, aauna baths, evening entertainment, ice skating rinks, coxy cocktail lenngaa and Boyala’a famed cuisine, Ml add up to the pinnado of winter fun ,,,q the goynas wham ana and snow am miaad exactly right for you! RUNNING—Karl Scnacken-berg, ski instructor at Steamboat Springs, Colo., takes proper position for downhill run. Some Local Areas Open ! meet premising 'southeast I Michigan aider —. now is. an member ot the University of Colorado varsity as a freshman. I The Junior Alpine races are .open to boys and girls in Ohio, j Indiana and lower Michigan. MICHIGAN SKI REPORT There is a novice division J12- By the Associated Press years-old and under), an inter* skiing in Michigan ranges [mediate cIm (seventh and{foQj very g^d nonexistent eighth graderi), and a high today as mild weather and light school field (9-12th grades.). jgnoW contribute to spotty con- 5 U.S. Netters Move Ahead Cor. Walton Blvd. and Sashabaw ■rtiflcM mSi lm5£.,; SI PERTH, Australia UR - Ar- R - >j * (n Skiing very good on snowmaking are*.. rULAi c.L1aJ, Idaho Wl — °*boy?ie**mountain lodgs. soyne/ames R. (Jim) Martin, former F*ii»—snowmewng *r*** egeiv vtefep. Notre Dame All-American and emmoammwmwawMeawmmm' 14-year pro football Star, WHS named today as line coach at Idaho State University. Martin, 41, will serve under D -' ' his fortper Notre Dame team- mate, Lee McKlllip, who was named head coach in December following resignation of Italo J. (Babel Caceia. Martin, former Detrpit Lions' field goal specialist, is now assistant coach at Mater Dei High School at Anaheim, Calif. SKI PACKAGES From •9M NBA Standings ■altera Divide* won Led Fct. Behind Boston " ......... 25 11 4M - Cincinnati 26 14 450 1 Philadelphia . 23 12 .63? 2 New York 13 25 .342 11 Western Division Los Angeles • 24 It .551 — Bsltlmors 21 21 .500 m Sen Francisco 20 34 .455 4W St. Louis 15 22 MS 6 Detroit 10 II !l9 llVk Wednesday's Results San Francisco 110, New York 117 Baltimore 114, St. Louis 101 Los Angeles ISO, Boston 111 Cincinnati 117, Detroit 10) Teday's dimes Cincinnati vs. Detroit et Toledo, Ohio Baltimore vs. Philadelphia it Syracuse, N.Y. Would you go along with a congenial group of Pontiac Aroo skiqrs for a “Ski Week*' Alt on« of Michigan's famous, northern, ski lodges and ski areas? If enough intGiast is expressed by ratum of th« coupon balow The Pontiac Press will procaad to com pitta plans for such an avant for baginnars, advance and export skiers. Understand by mailing the coupon you’will net be obligated, but considered realty interested. Ask ftr sur spscisl prists on Jaokats sad pants combinations. From From Sift Week Includes: Lodging Sunday thru Thursday Sid taw fees Ski Instruction Afoot* at the lodge Insurance on self and equipment Approximate east per person to $1IB.M. Final eel east per psreen will, at course, be determined By number who go, but will net exceed tbe Move. For Sport — School Casual Wear Marvelous chevron pucker pattern over warmth-giving foam insulation, 100% stretch nylon parka reverses to a smooth' color-contrast side. Button off hood. "Mateiasse Stretch Quilt Parks," 17.00. XL, 18.00. The worldly way- to ski, in a chevron pucker texture parka that reverses to a contrast color. It's 100% stratch nylon, foam-filled for warmth. There's a sleek helmet that matches Ki "Mate-lassa Stratch Quilt Re-yersibla Parka',' 22.00, like to ride with the wind? Than the new AMF Ski-Daddler power sled was made for you! EASY TERMS Ski-Week dates would bn Fab. St-24 ot Fab. 27-March S. (Underline ehoiot) Plenty of Fret Parking In Front of tho Store OriEN EVES. 'TIL 9 HARDWARE Sale* I Service 1649 S. Telegraph 333-7102 Check Thursday's 5Vi Page for anew conditions dud skiing information. It's (n our Sports Section. , M insurance DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. 1111 m V D—« THE PONTIAC PKKS9, THURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1966 MARKETS Steels Lead Way The following ere top juices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to.wttoieeate package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Mart Pushes Records '65 Car Sales lop 9 Million Wrke^ontrols Less Remote Today By SAM DAWSON ? AP Business News Analyst shouldn’t raise, prices, even if now and then profit margins Were pinched. ■#,- * . Produce mem Applet. Deltclout. Golden, bu. Applet. De'lcioot Red, bu. Applet, Jonathan, bo. Applet, Macintosh, early, bo. Applet. Northern soy, bu. Applae. cider. 4-gal. cate VBgCTAOLCS Beets, tapped, bo. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu........... Cabbage, ttd.. bu. Carnelt, cello pek Cerrott, topped, bu. ------ Celery, Root, dj Horteredisn, pk. bakt. Leaks, di. bchs. Onion, dry, 50-lb wiwi» m'w Mow ---- Parsley, root, it. bchs. ........... ITS DflUCh Parsnips, Vs bu 1.75)_______ Parsnips. Cello Pek, dt. 2.00 j Rotate**, so lbs 1.7*1 Potatoes. 25 lbs. ...... .95 RtdNhes. Meek. % bu. li|| Radishes, Hothouse, dz. bchs. ------- 1211 Squash, Acorn, % bu. 1.75 Squeah, Buttercup, bu. taMR, OuHontat, bu. . Squaeh, Oeliciout. bu. Squeah. Hubbeid bu TutoIm, tapped, bu. LtTTUCR Celery NEW YORK (AP) — Itaitransactions in the first bourjof 60 stocks at noon whs up )£ Stock market advanced further when many big blocks were!at 363.6 with industrials up 24, linto record high territory early tedded. The urgency of the'rails up .6 and utilities op .5. this afternoon in a second-day!market was heightened by the| us Steel was very active and response to/the settUngof^-ifadthet the Nee-York and held a gain of about a point} DETROIT (API - Sales fie-could «*» **• -o.fef*nc^_0llst*el K*,American Stock exchanges wiUi Crucible Steel, yesterday’s toostJoSrmed that US cw,ernment turn to ^ was 2a ZLtToftiZ £2activ# issue «">e Big TtJsJS * «. m - ■fife u - - l“SLaL^_auaf-,?f. ** Ncw York continued in demand and ca? buying spree last year tor };«| Steels again were pacemakers1"^wed a **** *ain’ Armcolthe first tim^in automotive his-but after extending their gains BlJ'U8h economic news helped wu up more than a point torv fjjjln early trading some of the top brighten the atmosphere farther ^ tradinx 7 '•» steelmakers began to back «d the list once again had the on™ ^er” acU^a(,P«; 2.00 away as traders took profits, j leadership of outstanding bluecj,an_ jChips in several categories. i ' . J averac.it up corporate bonds were on* . changed to narrowly mixed. The Associated Press average U.S. Treasury bonds rose. M NEW YORK -r Am price con- ■■I All-Time Record Ti Reached by Industryj 52 leaders or are they a possibil-* And what different kinds of controls 2.00 17*1 3.00 2.00 I.IS The ticker tape lagged two minutes behihdl Unofficial totals, subject to! later revision; Wednesday listed tfe 9,298.538 new car sales—including 550,000 imports—in the U.S. market in 1965. i.» 125 125 us 1X3 The New York Stock Exchange 1125 Poultry and Eggs New YCMtK (AP)—Following I* « Hit M HlOcTed itack Iron tool Ions on tko Now 'York Stock Exchange with noon prleot —A-r' awn DETROIT POULTRY Abbott L#b I DETROIT (API—PrlCOO poW por pound I ARC Con .10 lor No. 1 llvo poultry: hoovy typo tNm AuP Imt MS liati light typo hon» J4i roootoro hoovy I 5* PM* ,•#» typd 14H-25; bnoHan ond tryqro 2-4 ibi.,f*ddroek Whlto* 19-30. Admiral ’ (Ah- Rod 2.50 DBTtOIT BOGS I Altog Corp (hdi.l High Low LMt Chg. 45% 44 VS 45% + % DETROIT (AP) - Egg prico* pi id por down by tint receiver* (Including UX.Ii Wbltbo Grad* A I umbos 40 - 451 oxtro Jqnoo JM2%| lorgo 36W-41; znodL ums 35-35%; omolis lf-3li Browns Grid# A lumbot 40; largo 37VS-30VS; mediums 54-34VS; chock* 25. Akim Ltd .20 Alcoa 1.40 Amir Ida 2.20 CHICAOO OUTTIR, EOOI AmAirlln 1.25 CHICAOO (AP) — Chicago Marcantlla A Bosch .500 Sxchongi a Uttar uneasy; wholoaolf Buy- Am ark 5h 3 lag prices unchanged to % lower; 23 Amadctt 1.60 KOTO AA 50%; 22 A 51 l 20 a 5ll*mCdn *.20 56%; cart 20 a 50%; 12 C 57%. AniCyon 2.30 Attosh Lud 2 Anig Pwl.i4 Allied C I Jib Allied Sirs 3 I . „„ 12 24% 34 26% 50 45% 47% 45% + % * H 15 15 -Mb 67 B% 57% 57% -l* lS ifil 51 *lir-j 10 75 74% 74% — % 256 14% 14% 14ta + % II 52% 53 53 I 21 3 21 + % fJMjtRft. mo ii 14% m% +t M = Ml I 142 22 j(% 32 + % 37 m 71% 71% + % 72% 71% 71% + % ink ■% 51% + % 11 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 PractM 1.15 PuWklnd .361 Pwttmon 2.40 10 51% 63 64 76% 74 11 56% 56 56 a B 16% M 74% 4- % OtAAP 1.206 at Nor Ry3 Pint +1%lot Wool 42% 42% 42% + % atWtUS 1j ~ — lOroyhnd .1 60a Am Heap Am MPd .20 CHICAOO POrLTRY AMal Cl 1.20 CHICAGO (API—(USDA7—Live poultry: Am Motors II 3t% 37% 37% ________ 6 12% 12% 12%'— %;Orymn A ~ 21 26% 14 16% + % OURMO 2.20a 2) 4L 40% 41 l Oult Oil f 120 1M 12% 20 Gulf SUt .72 44 10% 47% 50% + %I (Mb.) High Low LMt Chg. (,—— 3 33% 33% 13% + % 15 21% 21% 21% -f % 4 32% 32 Wk 100 57% 56% Ini t % 71112 IlM 111% +1% 14 12% It 12% - % CM Cfl «S ‘ ______1 155 l8 103% 1«% — % if 2266 22% 32% — % 31 6% 4% 6% + % 30 37% 35% 17% + % 41 46% 46% 46% - M 165 22% 2f%%Mk + % 16 52% *7% - % 1 25% 35% P% 4 %: 20 36% Mb Ml » W 27 31% 35% 31% + %1 7 12% 12% 11% 4-1% 71 15% 55% 15% + % 27 47 46% 44% 4 % 202 56% 54% 55 +1% 74 27% 27% 27% + % 42 35% 35% 35% + % 11 43* 62% 43% + «l w 1m aa.Bg ..,.•! tbSe 5 42% «% 42% — Safeway St 1 72 2f% 21% »% . ItJosLd 2.60 “ 51% 51% 11% + vs - - - * Salas This was more than a million cars ahead of 19M when .8,073,-244—including 484,000 Imports— were sold. That year marked the first time the eight million mark was reached, but the record did not last long. Businessmen more and DAWION more mulling over these questions as the aftermath of toe administration’s drive to force some steel companies to rescind a price boost on structural steel — or an an alternative, to adopt a smaller one more acceptable to toe White House. w ★ ♦ Industry dislikes price controls' as much as union labor detests wage controls. Both going of late. They ter when there wax a large pool of unemployed labor to tap, and When Industry had a lot of idle capacity to keep a competitive clamp on price hikes. Now thaw are some labor shortages in skilled jobs, and surplus production facilities are disappearing fast ■ ; III The government has several kinds of controls, direct or indirect, it can turn to. At one extreme lx congressional clamping of direct controls on prices and wages, such as were used to the past. Most business leaders believe, or at least hope, that Congress ifli’t to a mood to do that RAC Corp RCA .10 RllttanPtir t RayqnlarIJO Raytheon .10 Roodlng Co RelchCn ,20a RagubSlefl 2 Routed 1.30 RMbtt Xlb Reyn Mat .72 Reyn Tab 2 RhaaroM 1.20 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCColo AO General Motors Pod management and labor tend to Chrysler all report* corporate W toe fields of prices and sales records in 1966. wages should be theirs and not ALL TIME HIGH {the government’s. Sale of new passenger cars the administration has the and commercial vehicles *jby Viet Nam war as a talking point RoyOwf 1j|g RyderSy 20 17% 14% 14% 7 114% 114% 114% —1% 27 42% 40% 62% + % 7 2% 2% 2% 22 60% 40% 40% + % —R— 7 11% mo 11% ... 120 40% 47% 47% 4 40% 40% 40% -f % 25 Mb W% 27% 24 m 31% 20% + % 12 22% 21% B% + % 5 13% 12% 12%.... 254 45% 45 45 + % 21 44% IT* 46% + “jWfdt by three^tuartax tf c;mll' 2»3 52% 51% 52 + % Bon units, K. E. Staley, vice »% : president in charge of the mar-jbe ah unwelcome guest at any '! 25% a% i % keting staff, announced this g®thering of officials drawing 60 42% 42% 42% + % week. ' uo the new federal budget. " General’ Motors dealers to thf United States during the year exceeded the previous ail-time to its drive to hold down prices — first against altiminum, then copper and in recent days steel. The war’s cost is mounting fast, and higher metal prices would 6 10 10% 11% 12 21 50% 20% f In the calendar year ending OVERHEATED ECONOMY Dec. 31, GM dealers sold 5,- INDIRECT FORM An indirect torn of control would be to reimpose an excess profits tax as previously used to war tone; to drain off any rise to profits resulting from pride In- creases. The administration also has weapons of indirect control it can use to get much toe same results as direct oneg'weuid. nib In the case of structural steel it already has moved to halt government purchases from firms raising prices. The government buys about ooe-fourto of such steel produced here — for such things as highways and military installations: The administration also could seek to encourage larger imports of steel to try to-force prices down through competition. Or toe administration could call business leaders to and through persuasion or the use to some cases of such weapons as the government stockpiles to force prices down again. It used both techniques to toe case of aluminum and copper price rises. It also has many spending programs it can push or withhold to influence business deci- sions. * 66 '(EL SobF 1X1 By toe Associated Press • Michigan’s major utilities and industries plan to spend more than |1.2 billion on new plants, The administration also ap-j additions and improvements in « ** .. ItRtgP i.40b SSH ~ 0 Infipqr PH wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- AmNGas 1.60 . —■ f- * ~ white Rock fryers A ttgtlc 1.25b 125 2 2% 2 Livestock DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AR1—(U2DA)— Cattle 225; a lead high choice and prime 1133 lb. steen 27.40; choice 1100-1200, lb. 4ta*n 25 50-24.75. vealers 25; not enough to test market. Shaap Si net enough to teat market. Hogs Si not enough Ip toot trad*. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (ATI—(UlDAt-HpO» -29.50; 3.500; A Oman 2.40a Am Md 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tab 1.70 AiriZInc 1.40a AMR Inc .50 Amptx Cp Amph Cp 1.20 AIWCM 3.750 41% 44% 45% . 4 » 50 54 •1 10% 10 10 - % 17 73 72% 72 -t- % 45 21% 20% S% + % 262 63% 63 43% + % 23 32% 32% 32% + % 1 31% 31% 31% ArmeoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArnitCk l.iOa Alhl Oil 1.40 Altd DO 1.20 Aldilaon 1.60 AN ROt 340 \-2 120-235 lb butchers 2200-22.30; 220-lli j Ahaa Cp |M 27.25-20.50; ITRaJfcj' 23.10-14.00) 540400 avm Coro 1 _______ — ____________—__________ Cattle 2,500) calves Mt two leads urtmel Avon Read 1,200-],3oo tb otouEhibr otaars 27.25; high choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lb* 56.» 27 00; choice 700-1400 lbs S.7S-24J0; several l*Jd* high .cholro .ond prjme_ 225- .. 32% 32% 32% — % 22 17% 57% 17% 44 17 14% M% — % 21 71% 70% 71% +1% 45 44% 44% 44% 34 60% W% 60% + % 0 S% ' (2% •% 5 54% 54 S% f % 43 33% 33% 33% + % 6 76% 74 71% -f % 652 |% MO + % 17 >1% 30% 31 + % 1.100 heifers 25.75-26.00 ibod ond choice 34.25-14.75; good 22.50- IQL Sheep 200; _____ _____good ond cholc* 05-105 lb pooled oldoghlor lambs SJOX.DI tow lots choice end prime 24.00-26 50; cull to food pooled slaughter epos 5.00-10.00. Amarican Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AR) — Renewing I* a list o2 selected stock transactions on Rial Amarican Stock Exchange wttn noon Bur[ )nd , ^ Ntt Burroughs 1 (Ml.) High LOW LOS2 CM. Aaroiot 5M ,Tm M% 54 14 + % ArkLaGas 1.14 7 44 41% w trtt RdKJlS Brown Ca IP Campb OMb Can So Rot Cdn Javelin 'MnafajBb - _ Cant Tel HeUlburt 1.50 HamPop i.60 ItowoMps fb s ift tg Hare ■■ Hertz 140 How Pock .20 HoN Electron Holld Inn .60 HoilySug 1.20 Homeatk 1.40 Honeywl UO *»+ %iSiantoyTS || Idiorlng 1J0 «• *«* ** ** t »||8ll*Cp .40b si Su 8u t S fONt Paper 1 11 22% S% S% 4- %i t»«h si i an 47 44% 44% 44% + % cJiH GD 30 17 S% 53% Ml. oooriGD iJO 17 S% S% S% -f % 12% »% 12% 30% 10% 10%.f % 40% 40% S% + % ; 45% 45% 45% + % If 74% 74% 74% - % ii 42% 4«% 42% + % 34« 568 new rasseneer cars and .. . . v wmrons *na unpr 4 43% 43% 43% n*w passenger cars p*rently worries about the; the state this vear « 5 0t ** M« tlTtai a „ W3U DC ” 2% 8% *1% + % 1M heating next yean ™S couW to n«w or added automobile- 13? 50% 42% 42%1%J21S ^ “ 4 . ’ ^ off a price-wage spiral again making facilities, but three of ’I Houst LR I i «owmet JO untFds .50b .Hupp Cp .1M B 64% 46% 66% — % tt% 51% 52% + % 22% 22% 22% + % tears Rea la Seeburg .60 MPMl Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra Ns Sher Wm 1.90-Sinclair 2.20 , *.___like that of 10 years ago whichfour major «f totaled i4g|CUt the purchaslng P0^ 01 ^ | *pend to e» O® lOiaiea Jnllor ehamlv AnH nvtal nrirM ...k 15 30% 34% 30% -f % _ i 47 47 47 -t- % Passenger car 42 44* 63% S% + % toe 12-month period luuueu VI dollar qharnlv And metal nrices^ank 34 16% 23% 23% cci 104 mmnarw| tn "i 970 41ft fnr. StlarPiy- Ana *ne*ai pnees each. U Ju. stu. zju.+ ^ ^’r.ii0^^/in2i3 o’™^.r are considered basic to today s 43 20% 20% 24% + %:d?e. fufl year ofl9M.Comma'-jh^hl industrialized economy 17 52% 12% 52% —1 I rial vehicle sales were 897,384 utilities plan to excess of $100 million In toe final three months of 42 21% 21% 2lVk + %ISouRR Sugar 4% + % ---- 14 nw. 71% 7MM- Ml B— Intend III 2 22 f % 44% -f % .. u 13% 33% 33% + % 32% 32% 12% + % Inlerlklt 1.60 InlBusMch * iMHbrv 1.50 IntMInqr 1% Int Nick 2.50* Inti Pockort Int Rap 1.20a Int TAT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.10 n 6% i% 44 12% 12% 12% + % 2 4414 44 44% f % 12 53% 33% 51% 4- % 211 4f% 45 45% + \4 15% U% 41% touCalE US SouttmCo 1.23 jouNGH 1X0 South Poe 1.50 South Ry 2.00 Sporrv Rand SquerO 1.60a 21 147 H «% W% M% + % MBrends 140 B Ot 07 PI +»*lSd ^ItoHtirun 55 44% 46% 44% + * &STl5 1% + %-ll + % 43% 43% MB — % W* P P fi% 40 40 + % „ fi% 42% - % 44% 44% 44% + % 22% 22% Mb + % 4214 42% *1% +1 ton Lagan .80 ionaftV 1-70 36 »% 24 24 + I*’**"'- 4 14% 10% 10% ifSiBSbfi’T 444 31 30% 11 + 50 73% « 73% + %lf* Wi 5 2516 21% M% — ulStonWar 1.50 * , StaidfCh 1.40 -~- StarlDrug .10 16 54% 54 54% + % StevensJP 2 52 77% 77% 77% — % 23 93H 93 Vk 99% -f V4 » ti% n% 21% 4- % the year 1,242,480 new GM pas- ,v 39Vk 399k 39 — vk . ' '_. r 64% 66% 66% isenget cars and 180,529 com-JjJJ “ jfl£ i Jolmerrial vehicles were sold to «% 31% n% ^ H establish a new fourth quarter mi 10% 10% ..... record, fit the comparable quar- 6 73% n% n% . tor of 1964 passenger car sales is 9% a% 27% — % 22 72% 72% 72% sj 45% 45% 45% + % vehicle sales were 146 ao% 10% 20% — % IHM 'JMMg wt jo* 50 1%{ Every GM division, with the For three years the government has been relying on voluntary guidelines for management and labor. These held toat wages shouldn’t go up more than productivity — and time reflect only the greater unit output of goods in terms of man hours of labor. If wages didn’t * ★ ★ Gena’s! Motors Corp. alone plans a 1966 construction outlay of (500 million to. Michigan. Ford Motor Co. has announced plans to spend $300-million in the state on new buildings and Improvements. Chrysler Corp. declined to make an estimate for toe new year, but pointed out H is ** W ■ 4%+ %leomw iu F nrot Syntax Cg n X0 145 23% 90% *®%—l%lcon/laSni'*l Technical .75 • 19% 11% 12%+% {Snow 3X0 On Control .10 4 4% 4% 4% ISmkPOW Cepyrlghtod by The Associated Praia 1766 Canlolnr 1.20 ..............mi .it ...I. Cant Air 40 Coot Can 2.40 - *9*»D AViRAAbl ________ Sit Ini 240 Camptlbd by The Atiaclatod Press iCenl Mat 10 10 10 ReRs tod. UtM. Oil 2.40 34% + % H SJ* ^.iMaefcTr IXW 22% 57% 51% + % MacvRH 1 40 . 2S fiu. 29 tJJ Mogmoc 140 I I!S Ir* fr* + %i Magnavab r » ** i. % - % Marottvn 1.20 w 2% 2^ X JSlMor MW 1.25 fti 49*A 49 49 + 9k < Maraufr ,3S$ a'* HE IT* i '•« I P 27% 21 + % McCall XOb ’♦ 2% n% + % MeoJnA^tob 21 42% 41 fBO-r"* MCKO02 1.70 9 3% 13% 53% + % Mead Cp 70 19 44 M K , Merck 1.20a ’8 Si 25 + ** Sr* 2%R H 8*2 MOM 1.60 1# 71% n W 4 % Mid SUt 1.34 2# 56% 54% 54* w |MWa IM Rub I* Oilmen .35* US ttofl 2 HnMxtch .50 UnlvORd 1.20 34 43% 43% 4J*A - *, IQ 44% 43% 6J*-%|HRH. 140 102* 100% 101* + * 40 56% 13% 13% —1* , r . .1 This ____— , Sales for the final 10 days ofl tog interest rates. In order to lPr^dLcied ^ fin? spend m am «% g* - %. December ran slightly behind retire toe loan of $15,606, we ® *5 a®?unt is r% 5* S% + v.}those of the Dae. 21-81 period in! would like to sell either Amer- |J° *to outlmr of $135 milBoo lean Telephone at a loss or tor new construction. General Motors. We also own Genera] Telephone; Carpenter Steel; Standard of NJ.; Cater-, pillar Tractor, but dislike to dispose of these stocks which are doing relatively well. What do you suggest?” F. T. A. Although I am reluctant to it- 3i*«ti% 11% + % . _ _ , 11% !l% T|* - wiyoiyW tt % 36 22% 23 tt% + %|V.*n „ n 53% 53% H* ve«*o Ce x 17 30% 30% *% _ *, VlEIRP 1.20 If 51% 51% 51* - %| 47% 47% 47% — % ★ ★ ♦ was attributed to two factors — 1, that the auto makers were busy to tote 1964 picking up sales they had lost momentarily because of strikes and 2—the fact that some people waited for the second instaU-i« n% «% 75% - %'ment of toe federal excise tax Vmm y':"'- ' JKJ 7 vyjtive Jan. 1 of tills year, before •“ they bought their new cars. 123 34% 34% 34% + % 64 4* 46* 44*.— * 10 12% !•% 22% — % 14 ii* 35% 3*% 23 Im 47 47% to 1*% 17% li + % 1 30% 3FM 3**k + % 17 77* 76% 74% , 31 S’* 37* 57% — % mm; 55% 55 $3* * % r TWk 11* 2"% + % 57 42 41% 41% - % 52 73% 77% 77* - % 25 26 25% 16 + * 30 47* 46% 47* + * f SJ% 52% S3* + % 75 34% 34 34% + % 42% 61% 45* + * NM Chong* Noon THurt 79.4 1*1.2 •4.0 91.4 ... Hina 20 11 53% 42 Rrev. Doy 79.4 101X 160 91.6 90 SiCrewCol 1.399 20.3 Crown C*rk i! 43 Vh Week Ago 79.4 100.9 66.4 91.4- 12 53% Month Ago 72.2 100.1 17.1 •IX 91.2'Crown Zell 2 10 69% Year Ago 12.5 ioi.o 14.5 93.9 94.91 Croc 111 1.20 629 34Ve 1265+6 High 53,7 102.5 42.9 *5.0 94i|Cud«tiy Rk 2071 Curtli Rub 4 7% 1265+6 Low 72.3 92.9 86.0 91.4 25 10% 1966 High 42.2 103.5 61 *2,2 94.21 CuH Wr 1 11 27% 1266 Lew *05 1WX 90 1 . 20.2 > — D— M g% fi% M* + % MontWord 1 Sff — % MorreliCe lb M WV M STM MVS 1 M Lift.I-I A. 1 M • i*ii% n% n* - tbiSplrlffl.'J8 ii »6% 16% 16% - w aagy ,!’*! *i 8 mt » f*lSSsSw J xx 33* wii. m, x u. Wootwerth 1 IB 243 33% «% j* +,* sssn? {.13 a* »b + % 42% 4214 1 Nat Alrlln X# 33% 33% +1 I Not BIk 1.10 lt| I* — %!N*tCan .40o lflk 10% + *IMCmBR 1.20b INotDolry 2.40 Nat PM. 1.40 2.60 DOW—JONES NOON AVSRAOOt .STOCKS » indue .......... 10 Rottt ....... ti umi 65 Stock! BONDS 40 Bonds » Higher grade rottt M Second brad* rati* 10 PBk AttlHm . M InduttrleN . IDonRly 1.30b toeo.** 204.91+4X2 Delte Air 1 tiOl 11 340X1+9X3 152.00+0.21 344.22+1.00 39.13+A3I 00X1+0X6 20.17-0.02 News in Brief OMW 1,10 BoMWo 1-60 Pet Steel JO plem Ak Bleney. .40b PM SOM 1 OomeMn Jh DougAIr 60b GoWCB 1 60b progor 1X0* DNM ind 1 duRont 6d Duq Lt 1.50 DynomCg XI a! Soil Air Lbl Kodak 1.40* etoaVa 2.70 Three waUMalkieg WU ______________ tape recorder were among the eoR% lS items reported stolen early day from the home of Roseo Ast- |™r^n M bury, 47M Ciretet Independence SjjHf*? V Township, according to sheriff’s Iron* % «i deputies. jlrorohor, 1 7 35% 16% 56% 9 S* 16* 16% - % 19 K g 56 - * 20 47% 47 47% + fb W 10% 10%. 10% + % 22 37% 37% 17% — % IS I 17% M +% vll 33% 13% 33% 17 6066 M 40% + % ifrF 41 75% 75 75%—* 14 74% 74% 74* + * 14 32% 32% + * T 20% W S% + * 12 W% 231 M* +1 14 liw 33 M- % 31 14% 10% 10% —E— 134 15% 11% «« - * 74136% tS* ink - *] B% 61 63* — * Nat Fuel 1.41 Not Genl .30 HqtOype 3b Not Steel 2.50 Not TO* .10 Newberry jj NYCant IIS* 3n»R O*. Ik Wet 4# NA Avia 2X0, Nor Roc 2.40 NSt* Rw 1X4 Hermrob 1 Nwet Alrl J0 Nwian 1.70* NMVM IXT Norwch 1.20* 14 25% 35% 35% + % 4 26% 26 24% + % 12 112 114* 136% -3% 12 37 26% 37 /+ % —N— 16 62% 60% 61% +1% 4 54% 54% 54* - % ISO 30* 12% Mb + % 3» 76% 74% 76% - % 10 H% 4% 13% — * 46 35% 35% IM - * 4 33 .9% 33% 21 M* 10% 10% - % 11 3Mk 30% W* + % 46 71 71* 71% + % n 64 41* 41% + % If If* 15% 15% - % f 21 21 21 II IfH 13% » 14 42% 42% 41% — % 21 13% 12% Mb — * m 25% a* 14% - % 5 126% 136% ini - % 14 60% 60% 60% + % 7 B% 51% 50% + % n 52% 10% 12% — * 17 35% 15% 35%-% jj B* 8% 8% + % 152 135% 114 ifi +1% I 65% 45% 45% - % II *0 + * 51% 52 13 - % H 22 $6 17% ■■■ * 35% 35% 35% I JP 42% 44% 49% +1% ~W-T-Y-7— .SO 11 1* 15% 15% — % 77 40% 40% 40* — * 6* 42% 4t% dt% J-1% }i 14* 5 + * *— 42% » + % 61% 64% + % MB* 40% + % 39% 32% 34% — % 44* 41 41 51% 11* 51% 36% 36% 36% - % 31% 11% 21% 41 40% 41 +1* xorox eTo .70 41 121* w' 122% + % YnoxtSM 1.50 16 4S 44% 4404 + % Tentttv 1.40* 46 121% 1f0*.1|1 Cepyrlghtod by The A»*ocl6t*d free* 1966 *°, since the shares sell at cuts, a one per cent slash effec- ^ ^ leve, ta two year|< I believe your best sate would wtrnRlet .50 WtmLam .00 WnAIrLIn 10 vwSanc i.i« WUnTel 1X0 W*9tglt 1X2 vjiioMr MO- 141 & Wootwerth Solo* Hour#* or* unofficial. Union otharwie* noted, rate* of dividend* In th* forego!no table or* OftoUfl dltbureomonts based an the last quarterly Or aoml-qiinuot docloratlon. Special or antra dtvtdandi or payrnantenat dauR natad a* regular are MentMed In me % tollowlng footnotes. XSjiSM *—Also extra or oxtras. b Annual rat* glut stock dividend. I |k |% 11% + % 51 fi* 4m «% + * Ilf »% 12% 20 g% + % £ IP 1 17% 27% ___ 27% + % 131 12% 12% 13 70 31% 37% 8% +1% 46% 46% 46% + % O.D.O. Rummage Sate: C.AJ. rmSTmi© 22 24% 22% 54% + % —F— Occident OhleEdls •70b - 1XJ OllnAAath 1.40 OtU Imv 1 Outb Mar JO ■MBIX OxfdRap 1.S Building. 9640 Willtema LaJtojggf%i?* ' Ed. Fri. Jan. 7,9 to 1. g -ritiy. gg ^ St. Andrew* Thrift Shop, bar-!^%»^S.» gains for the new year, Hatch-1 rn cm i.iw cry Rd. Fri. 9 30-3. -adv. rITKJ ixs iRIa.Ptr.lJr Rummage: CoagrecatteaaljRAST^ iS Church. Fri., 9-12 io* 12% 11*:+-* 12 JF' 47% 47* 07* M% 30% S% — * 17% 17% 27% + % 44% 44% 44% mi W 43% 43% 43* 72% Mb 22%-% »* a.m. skates. —Adv ' P*«Rt i Mi ^av' RrShCR 1.50 J 17 21% 22 7f% 70* 20 22% 22% 27% 7 72% »% 72% 320 56 '■* Mb + % 91 31% 21 11% + % 14 65% 65 01* + *' 45 16% 15% 35% - % h+ * foe a «i ixo R#C Lto 1.J0 31 g% 17% +% 8 Mb B + % 41 40% «% 17% WK 57% - % 44% 5% B% —% 50% 42* 30* + * P— ret* plus stock oivMana. c-UquMotlM dividend d—Oectand or paid In 124a BHaS^ ier plus stock dividend, a—Declared or paid tbllr Pm yoar. t—Payable In stock during 1245, nflmated cash value on ax-divl; dend or ytum or ax-dMrlbi+lah date. f+Aaid Int h—Declared er paid after stock div -Declared or bald after stock split up. k—Declared er paid i accumulative Issue wllh ( Paid pends In arropro. n Nnr Issue. . this war, WvWand omitted, daterrsd or ha actian taken at leaf dtvkNnd meeting, r- Drclared or paid Ml 104* plus sto« dlvldsnd.+—Raid In stock dvrs* 12*4, sstmwfcd cash value an tx-dlvldand or au dwtrlbutlen data. z-Ialaa in toil Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points art eighths OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS Quotstlons from th* NASD pro representative inter-dealer prices of approximately it *jn. inter-dealer markets Chang* throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commlsalon kid Askad AMT Corp....................... 4X 4.7 Asaaciated Truck ......... .....lex 30X •raun EngUttdtlM ”, 14.0 17X Citizens Utltttto* Class A ..... 32J 3SX 1IX 12.7 12.0 12X 33X 3SX 21X tU> MX 14.0 MX MX I ox jj *x Fi TXT 13.3 33X 34X Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Cryeip >77771 Kelly GHrl ......., j Mohawk Rabber Ca. .......J Datrox Chemical .......,..,J Rtonapr Finance giW&taafl Satran Printing .... ..,,..J Scrlpto ......... Varner’s Ginger Ala ........ Wahr Corp. Wyandotta Chemical MUTUAL RUMOS SIR Asked AtfHtatod Fund ............. 9X7 10X1 Chemical Rund . - MX4 ii.it Commonwealth Mock .....10.51 ilji Kaystona mown# »i ........10 09 ii.oj Keystone Growth K-l ...... 0X0 7X0 Masa. Investors Growth .....10X1 1iX4 Investors TldW .... 17.71 19X4 Putnam Growth ..h.,.12X0 13.20 Television Electrpnlot 9.22 10X2 Wellington Rund ...T.,.- 14XS M.M dlvi- Windier Fund 14.11 14.45 be American Telephone. The proposed rate investigation by the FCC may be very much prolonged and win probably keep a damper on the stock until it is finished. I would not sell Genoral Motors, because it js the best in its field for growth and has one of the finest managements and highest profit margins to American industry. Carpenter Steel is cyclical but the shares are making new highs and earnings have been soaring. The only one of your holdings now under s cloud is American Telephone and for you it seems the best sale where funds are required. 'JFK's Sister and Lawford Plan Divorce\ Detroit Edison Co. estimated; its capital outlay tor the year! NEW YORK (UP!)—Patrkia will run $120 million. Lawford, slater of toe late Pnte- Michigan Consolidated Gaa ktent John F. Kennedy, may tfc- Co. said it plana a construction budget of around $40 miUion, including $3.3 million to run A natural gas pipeline from Gladstone across the Upper Peninsula to Munising and to four Marquette County townships. MIDLAND AREA Dow Chemical Co. already has announced plank for Michigan expenditures totaling $38-million, with most of the new construction to go into the Midland area. Dow spent $4 million more to the state to 1965. McNamara Construction Co. has announced plans to begin pouring concrete anew Feb. } on the $40.3 million Poe Lock being built at Sault Ste. Marie. The speedup, involving 450 Workmen, is designed to assure completion of concrete work to 1966. Project completion is slated to 1967. come the first member of the Kennedy clan to qnter toe divorce courts. . * * ,* * ‘ j Mrs. Lawford, it was leaned, plans to divorce her husband British-born actor Peter Lawford, early next month to jdaljo. An attorney for the Lawfonls said here the couple, marripd U years, already had entered into an amicable separation agreement. Although the Lawfords have been living on opposite sides •f the country since last year, they had denied that they kati separated. *f wW ■ The 4$-ye«r-old Lawford called it “a geographical problem” caused by ids work being in HoUywodd and schools tor Q. “White talking about a forthcoming issue, my broker asked if I wanted to look over Ka ‘red herring.’ I thought he was kidding me but be was completely serious. Just what is a red boring?” E. I. v lion, xr—Ex rights, me—Without wor-l rents, ww WUk worroros. ird kroon dv- Wqrrenii tribute#, wl—When leeued. nd-Noxt day ■Hi W—In bankruptcy or - rqcelvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 33 14% 34% 34% — %, Act, or securities assumed by such com- .... -.________ +i. tn forolon issue wblect to In- CJjnge nntten tax. penles. West RncTST IXS Ron mi xs RenhBR 1.40 RerenfRIef.l gorwHOu ip Peab Ceel T RennOIxle 40 Penney l.SOs Re RwLt Ml Re RR IJ0* RenraoH 1X0 r&HiE tK"i io a% m% 9% + % 34 11% ii 11% — * tiniaBil •MRS T m - R-“ KB41J _J RMIO El IXf Phil Rdg 1.20 RMIMpr, 3.40 Rbttl Ret 2X0 Pitney Bess 1 PllPlil# 2.40 |M «■ 8 42% + % lj% i|* 8* + % a Mi *4% + % 33% B* 37% mt i|* n* 8 45% 45 44 +* 47% 66% 47V* . 8% -74 73% 77% — % 77% 8% 77% +1* 23 14% *4% S + % 44% 04% — * 14* 54% +* 11 42% 47 42* + « 9 72% 71% 72% + % IS 41 Treasury Position WAIHINOTON (AR) «r Tl># cosh peU- ,M* Low I with eor- STOCK AVIRAOBS • i Cemptied ky The AssocIsled Press 1. II .tl Jk , ind. Ron* UtS. Stack* .+15 £J +x +ra 531.1 .117.1 M2J 363.6 Rj KB ISi! m! s« mi & r; 52tJ 124.5 jttj 1U.1 8ix 1*24 i42x r^- 4754 102X 147.2 1„._ 404.6 1507 145.9 2M.7 Noon Thurs Rrev, Doy . Week And Monm Ago Yetr Ago 126S66 High 1265-64 Low HW^UWl J*n. 4, 1241 Thursday’s DIVIDENDS DECLARED Rq- Slk. of Pay- ot Ih# Treasury cemporod •pjr is B • lance— ] ■ . -, * A 111X40.950.70 I 7,143X0X77.74 boooolH RMEoiTYpfr July'l— ■ v im* iMWrffcMW 55.732X45X0421 IRREOULA Wtthdrowois Ftocol Ye*r— ______ Am Research Dev .15 _.,7i*a2MX27 J* 43X51,245.731.20 *TOO( . „ mBnUIOXI 3IL536.200.914.00 °* ‘ mML ^ Af9&mx7,.22 mw.n.xwxi ***• M nw'—5” M7 rite new xn REGULAR 3-11 • >22 x—Includes 12*0.606X67X4 debt lot mA- Amer foment. .11 tact ta statutory i Grow Ceh/nkel 1-32 A. The red herring is simply a kind of advance prospectiu. The Securities and Exchange Act of 1633 prohibit8 anyone from aeiling or offering to buy f new security issue before the effective date of the registration — tout is, the day It is OK’d for public distribution.1 Nevertheless, certain preliminary Information may be given (he investor through the medium of the red haring -* the proposed form of the prospectus but with di details as to offering price, underwriting commissions, etc., deliberately ..omitted, (Copyright, 1966)11 Nimitz Seriously III Following a Stroke The first indication of an impending divorce came when Mrs. Lawford remained at Sun Valley, Idaho, after her brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D» N. Y., and sister-to law, Jacqueline Kennedy and their families wound qp their holiday skiing vacation ad the resort. Although no one at Sun Valley was talking, source close to the Lawfords reported that Mrs. Lawford planned to file for a OAKLAND, CAlif. (UPI) -Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, who took command of the battered U;S. Pacific Fleet;________H shortly after the bombing of divorce early to February-Pearl Harbor and led it to vic-i ■■' - ' '■ „ r .. . tory against the Japanese, was to serious condition today to Oakland Naval Hospital. The Navy announced toe 80-year • old .admiral suffered a “moderate cerebral thrombosis,”, commonly known as a stroke. 1" f This condition must bb considered serious to a quo of the admiral’s age,” toe brief Navy announcement said. Business Notes • Robert L Lessa, 2750 Berry Drive, Bloomfteld Hills, has beat appointed controller of Ford Motor Go/t U.S. -Tractor and Implement Operations. He formerly whs marketing financial anatyria department manager: A w lim THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN LAKY 10, 1966 *. .i't..*- D—7 Lead Fizzles Out on Mon With Package t. BENTON HARBOR (AP) -A concrete link to the sex killer Bfe three Benton Township victims test spring continued to elude authorities today while Pm flies remained open and leads ware sought. * X? V - j -Authorities said no new infor-j nation had ben developed from a Monday night report by! I woman who said she saw a man throw a package last Aprfl into a township field where a human skull was found. . £; ■ * .* V '■ J The woman said she had not; reported the incident when It! occurred because she had not believed it important, at the! time. The case dates back to dis-; covery of the three mutilated bodies last April 4 in a south* east Berrien County orchard. THREE VICTIMS ,,‘Tbe victims were Mrs. OHn Boyer, 60; Mrs. Mary Esther Jones Wolfe, 37, and 7-year-old Diane Carter. The younger yroman’s head was missing, nton Harbor Det. Lt. Ronald Alliance as U S. Trick Bound Over in Shooting A 14-year-old Pontiac plant worker charged with felonious assault in a shooting Tuesday .... . „ , was bound over to Circuit Court HAVANA(AP) A Mexican yestertjay for arraignment Jan. delegate told the tricontinenUtllig. f conference of ^revolutionists | James Daugherty of It Wall Wednesday night that the U.S. waived examination at his Jus* Alliance fw Progress b an at-tjce Court arraignment before tempt to halt revolutionary; Bloomfield Township Justice thrusts in Latin America. j j © h n Baldwin who ordered ^ie delegate, Herberto CastO* Daugherty held at the Oakland 1°, said the aid program is a'county Jail in lieu of $5,000 trick of “Yankee imperialism," bond. ^ but it won’t succeed. The United States is the “enemy of all, ab-| soluteiy all, underdeveloped countries,” he said*- * * *. j His anti-American speech be-j fore the 500 delegates from Daugherty is accused Of the shotgun wounding of 30-year-old Richard Leverettc at the intersection of Opdyke and E. South Blvd. Leverette told Bloomfield PLENTY OF SNOW — Houses and sheds at the head of Burke Canyoh in north Idaho groan under the weight of heavy snow piled up this week. Measuring stations about one mile up the canyon measured 81 inches of snow yesterday. Residents were watching for possible snowslides. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas VERN L. ADAMS Rmuu ..u fu .un t Service for farmer Pontiac >v. ... , “J"* “ resident Vern l. Adams, 80, of son, 45, of 274 Draper was to Also surviving are his father, “ J'onwvlUe, will be 2 p.m. tomor-’be this afternoon at the GreeniChester Greenman of Elmira; BILLYM.PETERSON Hedger of Pontiac and Mrs. Service for Billy M Peter-'Robert Drake in Italy. Cruise Vessel Runs Aground Asia, Africa and Latin America Township police Daugherty, who was echoed by representatives works with Leverette in the from Haiti, Colombia,.. Costa GMc Truck A Coach Division Rica, Nicaragua, Swaziland and'plant at 612 E. South Blvd., fired' North Borneo. .. ' three times at him after motion-' Diego Montana Cuellar of the{ing him to get out of his car at Colombian Communist party the intersection, ridiculed the Alliance for Prog-' Leverette was treated for leg ress and traced a long history of'injuries at St. Joseph Mercy what he called the exploitation Hospital and released, of his country by the United .»............ » : — Arnaldo Ferre to, a repre- $12,500 Is Set i sentative of the Costa Rican Dial 332-8181 % Pontiac Press Want Ads aba fast action NOTICK TO . i H ADVIRTISKRS AM UUCKIVKO RY I ML WILL BE PUBLISHED Tim FOLLOWIN# DAY. AH arrare should SR tw ported brunadiataty. *r ab later Hiba the day faHtwRia lubllcattan. If no ndtmuMn •f euch arror li mada ky M lima. It will ba assumed Ilia ad. N eorract. Tha Frees assumes no ra^dMlWHy tor arron other than la cancel tha charges ter that garltan at tha first tnsartlan at tha advert leemsnt which has Baan randardd value last through tha error. The deadline tor csneelletlon at transient Want Ads is » a.m. tha dsy at publication attar the first Hntrtlan. Whan cancellations era mad* be sura |g sat your "KILL NUMiER." No Sd-[ustmants will ba given without ClaalnK time tor adwrllao-mants*. containing tyga sins larger than i ■alsragaN type Is It o'clock neon thO day previous tp publlcstlon. .CASH WANT AD RATH* • j (whan cash accompanies ardar) Linda 1-Day 3-Days Man $2 00 tt« ».M 3.40 Lfl 4.40 AM 5.40 1.4* 7.34 1.44 ♦.72 liii 1M * ’ ’ t.44 AOS MS 4.S7 ' MB 5.40 AW additional charge _ cants win ba mada i ter use at Pontiac Pros* Box number*. The Pontiac Press PROM a A.M. TO I P.M. An 1A44 1AU 14.10 af to Death Notices' Of determined “in Ml probability ^ "hlevTM. 'Towns Fu-’Funeral Itt®* in AUanta'wTth'lour grandchUdren; five tarots to ne mat.of Otegro female, n^aj Home, Hillsdale with bur-burial the« lu the Briley Cem-!e«; nine sisters. * » . *■■ *. “7 .....i. . I'e______ in__- I ._ - # I Popular Vanguard party, said he came to “condemn the policy of President' Johnson” and a ., , . U.S. congressional resolution 47 Aboard OK After calling for intervention in Latin-e l u., q r American countries, benooner Min Keet wu Hsueh Tsien of Commu- as Salary of New Director „A salary of 812,500 per year Mrs. Boyer was white. The ill there in Sunset View Ceme- etery. tery. Mr. Peterson died Monday in MRS. WESLEY B. SIBLEY Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac real* dent Mrs. Wesley B. (Winifred R.) Sibley of Saratoga, Calif. Service was to have been yes- nist China told the third session! yesterday by the equal- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A cruise of the nine-day meeting that “wars of liberation" must be ization committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors for Herman W. Stephens, All vanished^ their ^ rf^a ta2°ilte2i Ife of former Pontiac red- “b00™ *1 I*"0"8 sUrted throughwt the workJ to in the same general area with-twt)slsters ■ brotbar' imDlove rtXommunitv Carried dent Wesley B> (Winifred 5 * Bahamas Islands bring about’*he final defeat of W»ly appointed director of the v i ^NZO ALONZI rcuSs aT^e^ of *;> ^ of Saratoga^ CaUf. ^^a^ m Yankee lmperiaiism.“ County Equalization Depart- Tbe death of Ddores Young, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Vto- Eagles Lodge in Pontiac and h®Te been Mtani ahStod-14 Sraons from * * * „ . M, whose nude body was found cenzo (Elisa) Alonzi 61 of 443 Veterans of Foreien Wars in krday from the Chapel in the r*!I,?,Tb« United States “will not* The committee also confirmed Vtb. Win. burnedMwtEentonE^thSld^ SdU be 10aalASSr *" Hills,^Lo. Gatos, Calif., with bu-j^.^4. fail uiiless ft is felled." he said. Stephens’ appointment of Wil- Hwbor house also te believed a Saturday at St’ Vincent de Paul^Surriving are his wife, Phyl-!rial ta Pal° Alt0- ^ £ kJ2l Therefore, he said, “it is neces-|liam Hoover as deputy director link to the triple slaying. “ - - 1 e,t,“* u- Catholic Church with burial toll.; a son, Michael at home; and' Mrs- SibJ«y ^w£ to^vedlS i01! us to sta,rt sUU *nd Ws Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,(three daughter, Mrs. Johnj«- a vessel. The PolySeHla was re- P?rrful movemant8;i^ pe*1 salary at $10,700. Southfield. The Rosary will beFriemi of Detroit. Mrs Bert!* member of Central Methodtetj^^ Jn ^ H,„0«.|PIes war* 00 * stl11 greater; Stephens, formerly deputy Orton Twp. Driver Injured in Mishap ADAMS, VBRN L«- lorm*rly Pontiac, now of JomavIII*. Michigan; aga 44i balovad husband of Ruth Adams; dear brother of Mrs. » Pearl Dailey, Mrs, Mabal Sturdo-vant and Howard S. Adorns. Fu-neral tarvica will bo hold Friday. January 7, of 2 p.m. af tho Ned M. Towns Fumrtl Home, 44 Barry Stroot, Hillsdale, Michigan. Informant In Sunitt View Cemetery. Mr. Adams will lie in state at tha funeral homo. ALONZI, JANUARY1 A IMA VlISA. 443 South BlvA E; age 4)1 beloved wltg of Vincenzo Alonzi; door mother of Mrs. Joseph Lltk*. Vincent A., Angelo and Louie M. Alonzi; also survived by nlno grandchildren end two brothers and ana slater In Italy. Recitation of ttw Rgiwry.wiij b* hold Friday. January 7, at I p.m. it tna Sparks • Griffin Funeral Homo. Funeral aarvlca will ba hold Saturday, January A of IS a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Catholic Church, interment In Holy Sopul-chre Cemetery, Southfield. Mra. Alonzi win tie In state at the funeral homy. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to ♦ p.m.) BROWN, JANUARY 5, ISM. KATH-CRYN JOYCE, ago 15; NANCY recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at ;the Sparks• Griffin Funeral Hone. Church, 0* Tuesday Mu^leim— ” ^ KSj dSTS and the Woman’s Society f°r „lf 10 lW0 ^-- M •---- i the neck bjured when his car *tiwk( Mrs. Alonzi, a member of St. ? £5 “SiVtacent de Paul Church and So- Lake Road and CookHn ln Grion ^ society of Detroit, died yesterday after a brief UIimms. M 534 Fernhurst, Orion Town- _______, , . ... Sip, was listed in good condi- “Tf BoastPtrtlac OP^athlc ported ser^ g ton, Survlvtag arc her husband; i1'*" “«b0*t ^ Ha also charged that the Unit-s speed it on. Mary Bensett, both of Holly; The appeal has been asked land four grandchildren. N tNujaW-IVlO, I BIU.Y T. KARR1CK June,.S.TpwbBrn. ^ | INDEpENDENCE T0WN. Recently a Macomb County ,SHIp _ ^ burial for Circuit judge issued an opinfonjBfliy Thomas Karrick, 35, °t stating that the law extending S481 Columbia will be Saturday the terms of the two Oakland from the J. B. Wright Funeral County judges as well as three Home in Greenup, Ky. others was not in violation of the I Mr. Karrick died yesterday after a long illness. A civil engineer for Darin-Armstrong of RANGOON, Burma (AP) -| Burma’s Socialist government cracked down hard at dawn today on a flourishing black market. Troops confiscated all' illegal goods. Profiteers were caught by| surprise as troops and police, sealed off black market centers.! 7; and DONALD C., *B* *1 3W0 Arcadia Farit; balovad chlldran *1 Mra. Barbara Brawn; balovad grandchlldran af Mr. and Mr*. Frank Shoati; also survived by a brothor, Larry Brown. Funeral service wIN bo hold Friday, January 7, 1*44 at 3:3t p.m. at th* Sparks-Griffin Ch*p*l,1 Interment In Waterford Canter Cemetery. Th* chlldran will II* In, flat* at th* Mark* - Griffin Funeral Ham*. (Suggested visiting hours S to I p.m. and * tp ♦ gjw.) HOOK, JANUARY J, INS, LOWELL R.. 4373 Selin*. Wattriord Town-' ship; eg* 24; beloved husband at Sandro Kay Hook; balovad sen ot Mr. and Mrs. Bari Haak; dear tether ot Llnneyt Hook; door brothor of Mrs. Lois Oavlt, Ronald, Donald and tori Hook Jr. Funorot aarvlca will ba held Saturday. January a. at t s.m. at the Lewis 1. wtnt Funarol team*. Clarkston. with Rev. Robert D, Whtna officiating. Informant In Ottawa Perk Cemetery. Mr. Heok will II* In state at th* funeral ham*. kaAEiCk, January s. in! fcii-LV THOMAS, 3431 Columbia, indapon- Islands to Gun Cay when it ran aground at Piquet Rocks which lie between. NO COMMENT It Burke went to Bimini. Ho Andro* Island in the Bahamas'FINAL RITES Creek will be 3 p.m. Saturday (be 96-foot Caribee rani Msgr. Jeremiah P. O’Maho-at Pixley Memorial Chapel, aground off Freeport with a'ney administered final rites of Rochester. Burial will be in l°*d °f vacationers aboard. In the Roman Catholic Church. Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk- both cases there was no loss of Kennedy recovered from the Funeral ..Home, Pontiac. MRS. DOUGLAS T. LEWIS 0 . ueriLC I wwiiaiup*; — 33; balovad husband of Bonnl* Karrick; beloved ton “at Mr. and Mrs. Travis W. Karrlek; dear father of William Anthony, Danny Joe, and Mork Thomas Karrick; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Nan Ward and Miss Batty Ann Karrlek. Mr. Karrick hat baan taken tram th* Voorhaat-Slol* Funeral Horn* to th* J. B. Wright Funeral Ham*. 1417 E. Main. Graenup, Kentucky, tor service and burial Saturday, interment In BalHont* Cemetery. KIMBALL. JANUARY 4,1*44.807 it r„ Daytona Beech, Florida. merlv at 131 Onalda Read; 14; deer n H|. mother of Oaotgo C. and Aibari j. Kimball; dear *M*r of Mrs. Nelson MacDuff and Mrs. Richard Dafoai also survived by five grandchlldran and It grao*-grendchlldren. Private funeral eer-vlc* wHI b* haM Seturdoy. January S. at th* All Saints Episcopal Church. Intarmant In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mri. Kimball will II* In (tat* at th* Sparks • Griffin Funeral Ham* attar S p.m. Friday. Friend* will b* racalvad at tha home at Mr*. C. T. Starker. (Suggasted visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. Mid 7 to * p.m.) NBWklttk, JANUARY t INS. WIL-LIAM A., Menlitlque, Michigan, formerly at Wait Blaemflald Township; eg* 7*; balovad husband at th* lot* Mabel O. Newkirk. Funeral eorvlce will b* held Friday, January 7, at II *jm. at the C. J. Oedhardt Funeral Hama, Kaago Harbor. Interment In Fin* Lax* Cemetery. (Suggasted visiting hours m. end 7 lg * pjn.l 3 to 3 p iMit'H.i January *, me. lulU SIS Wlllew, Lansing. Mkhtoai ¥ Mt JOSEPH P. KENNEDY m fm Prospectus Bookitt f 0ves you the fects on CHANNINB £ COMMON STOCK FUND A fully managed mutual fund whose primary aim ip possible long-term growth of principal and income with current income an important secondary goal- Shores may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Ptoawlth in initial investment of $100 and subsequent Investments of $25 or more. Mail thisad for a free Prospectus-Booklet pHANWINO COMFANV, INC. \& ««'• Attiliatad with Fodaral Lit* and Casualty Company •S Bread StraeU N.Y, N.Y. 1800* Vf-3 Name. LANSING (f| - Michigan’s local draft boards received te-(tractions yesterday to take another look at young me* who have passed their physical examinations but failed mental tests. v .* * * Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said local boards were told to select young men who failed the mental tests for induction bat are high school graduates. * * * 4He estimated ,the,re ere about Ml of these men at ley. Mrs. Lewis died yesterday.. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, David and Douglas, both at hopie; a daughter, Deborah, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craig of Birmingham; a brother, Andrew Craig of Birmingham; and a sister. life. Deputy, Dog Nab 2 Teen Escapees heart block under oxygen and the doctor decided there was no need to hospitalize him.. •k ■ ★ ♦ Members of the family telephoned from around the country. His wife, Rose, said it was not serious enough for them to gather at Palm Beach. “Heart blocks are not uncommon among older people with a history of heart trouble," said the doctor, Saul Rotter. They are only dangerous if prolonged, WHITMORE LAKE (AP) -A Washtenaw County sheriff’s MRS. MACK RYAN I**** aod hi? do» , „„„„„„ „ , _itwo escapees from t^p "mit- ROCHESTER — Requiem more Boyg> Training Mass for Mrs. Mack (Ida) Ryon, school Wednesday night follow-. u 59, of 903 Romeo will be 10{ipg a gas station holdup and _ sa_ a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s high-speed auto chase. Catholic Church. Burial Will be Held in Washtenaw County |________I __________ _ __ ____ _____________ __ in Mount Avon Cemetery. Ro- jail today were Bruce Kendall, ate a normal supper and went to most. They mw ire classified »®«7 will be raid at 8:80 p.m. is, of Flint, and Tony Adam- bed at $ p.m. 1-Y, available lor ese In emer- tomorrow at 1*ixley Memorial czyk, 15, of Bay City. The two,1 He has been recovering slowly Chapel. serving terms for breaking and but surely from the stroke here WATCHED TV Kennedy watched television; gency Holmes bated that the armed j Mrs. Ryan died yesterday af- entering, walked away from the forces haste lowered the qualifying score from 36 to 18 on the mental teste to help meet iacreased draft calls tor tea Viet Nm war); ’., ^ S About 111,889 tdchigaa mea are classified 1-Y. ter a long illness. training school Wednesday, dep- Survlving besides her husband uties -said. are a son, Robert at home; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Towel of Port Huron; two sisters; five: brothers; and two grandchildren. Officers said they will seek waivers to prosecute the two as adults on armed robbery.' auto theft pnd breaking* and entering charges. :: j§ Dec. 19, 1981, that left his speech and mobility impaired. ' ■* ★ He is able to carry on a limited conversatloh but he is unable to move without help. He told some of the few old friends .who visit him at his summer home in Hyannis Port, Mass., that he. wished the recovery were more] rapid. His oldest on, Joseph P. Ken-, qedy Jr., was killed in action as a naval pilot over the English Channel in World War n. DAUGHTERS One of his five daughters, Kathleen, widow of the Mar quess of Hartington, died in a plane crash in France in 1948. President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. I P * * * Seven months later, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., narrowly escaped death in a plane crash. His back was broken but he walked out of the hospital six months later. His other son is Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. , ♦ , ♦ ■ ■ Kennedy, ambassador to Great- Britain from January 1937 to late in 1940, came here several weeks ago for the winter. He swims regularly as part of a rehabilitative program. aga 72; balovad mamar John Neuman. Mr*. Charkn Rl-herb and Percy Albra; also survived by ntna grandchlldran. Funeral sarvic* will ba held Saturday, January I, at * a.m. at m Vincent da Faul Catholic Church. . Intarmant In Ml. Hag* Cemetery. * Mrs. Smith will II* In atat* at th* Matvln A. Schutt Funeral Ham*. TlLfNlAN, JANUARY 4. YMi, ELIZABETH B., *03 Mt. Clemens Street; aw 34; balovad mother of Mr*. Sletney Fellows. John and Thomkt Tillman; dear stater af Jane King of indiand; also aur-vtvad by 11 grandchlldran and 21 eraal-grandchlTdran. Funeral aar-vic* win b* held Friday. January 7, at 1:3t p.m, at th* Sparks-Griffin Chapel Intarmant In Parry Mount Farit Cemetery. Mra. Tinmen wilt lie In atat* at the Sperki-Grltfln Funeral Ham*. (Sugfaatad visiting hours S la S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) wF"NiR, JAttUAlV 4, IN*. JOHN, 444 N. Saginaw Street; aw 70; belovad husband of Anna M. Warner; dear lather at Mrs. Maria Ledford. Mr*. Margaret Stiles. Mrs. Erne Weed and John Warner IrT mr wmm by it grand-chltdren. Funeral earvk* will b* held Friday. January 7, at 11 a.m. at the Sparkt-Orifffn ChepeL interment in While Chapel Memerlei Cemetery, Tray- Mr. Warner will i|* in atat* *1 th* Sparkpqrittin Funeral Ham*. (Suggeetad visiting ~ ta * pjat.) hours 3 te I p.m. end 7 wil’sOn, janOarV 3, 1*M, mXKY ANN, PW H and LYNCTTC MARIK. N» U. w Wise Read. Commerce Township; balovad daughter* of Mr, and Mr*. Marvin Wilson; balovad granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Barsid; dear stators of Dorothy, Robert, Dannls, David, Marvin and A/lc Ranald Wilson-Radiation at th* Rotary will ba hold Friday, January 7, at S p.m. at th* Ellen Black Funeral Ham*. 1233 Union Lak* Read, Utdan Lake, t Funeral sarvic* wilt b* held Saturday' January ft, ot la a.m,1 at Stl Patrick's Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Holy Seaulchr* Cematary. Sauthflatd. Lvnatte and Mara Ann will II* In state at th* funeral ham*. Shop the Classified Columns; .Daily!' * / D—8 ‘ - ]V-V-r ^ : h THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960 m LOVING MEMORY ’Off ETHEL ;tm _PU— mm. ** ^ $ 1 40**. Tta MpMw 1I am* aw cannot toll, «• DaSCBlMIRAYfOR Em Is ^ ^ aw lovod m wall, CAUSE OP *EX. SINCE Of mo loot AM aNk NN Noma a poocNwi j | Half Wanted Mote l K5 mis —i i #m«u amurE M« Designers CIVIL. MONTS fTti Nor memory aw NwH always keep. ■WM la MMNaW mmBy. ;•: IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY tejb-1: 1 who pan** Risk MNf January A IIS*. Only p memory of bygone eon An* • sign of a Me* un soon A conNara fool in* Mol God atone Knaow bool whet aheata have boon. Sadly missed by wife and thud ran. M MEMORY OF MRS. CHARLES Simaa*n. who died 7 years today. Jan. A ? 3Sp Tito depths of sorrow aw cannot ton. Of Mo Mat of,ant wa leva* so W0L - •' . • j"” ' , AM wMM sht sleeps a peaceful SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE I*CONSIDERED MORE at-! TRACTIVE to PERSONS Iv OP ONE SEX THAN THE Iv OTHER, ADVERTISE- >1-MEN T S ARE PLACED & : under the MALE oE | PEMALE COLUMNS FOR x : CONVENIENCE OF READ- Iv i EES. SUCH LISTINGS AEB X-I; NOT INTENDED TO EX* vl :• CLUDE PE ESONS OP « f EITHER SEX. % Detailers SPECIAL MACHINES 338*7197 Hate Wentad Mala t MONTHLY GUARANTIED SALARY WAREHOUSE SEMI DRIVER-BEV- FEMALE FOR PULL TIM*. MEAT MS. • ■ j market aito delicatessen In Bay*! PLUS BpNUS AND CO. CAR ■Par Rlfbi Man Ha Ip WhM MrIe 0 jflBlp IIIPIM iiUQM lljR v»* ww#l. 1 Ml— WASHROOM HELPS*, FONTIAt' -9^*. IP**. SECRETARY Laundry, 540 So. Tileprin vounB mAn1 puu. tWIr inter-! WWPWW teaming pbunktag. ~fe-' parlance net tiacaiMry. PE I-2472. Heady year areund work. No M* ***** Nm* strike! or leyalft. Mutt Re — Pull time 9 SALESWOMAN READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR sWtpkTARY POR toNTIAC LAW MM M4444S sTcIeFa w« tram you. PPraMM only. Call 10 0*ff Htlp Wontad Mola Her memory we then always keep.1-^,COOIL Her daughtar Mri OeWpe Kitten.1 ■OL GOOO OPPORTUNITY tor willing worker, good pay. fringe benefits. Pled -Ptoar Restaurant. 4370 Highland Ed. Ft MffT. "AVON CALLING"- FOR SERVICE bi pour bama. PE 458M. RaRm. WdR in years old. tjS be dismantled ItoMhawn beams, varied wfitth swing. Excel lent condition. HqweM 544*40. "PONYtAC 3440471 annannol HH tor parttee and meetings OR 3-177* LOSE WEIGHT SAPtW WITH Dcx-A-Dlet tabtola. Only W cant? at Simms Bros. Drugs. VILLAGE OP WOLVERINE LAKE ReM Dept. Is atfcln* tor bids an Mg following: 1 dump truck I4t Ion pick-up Saddli tank f tractor with mewing bar and frenf-end ewsansr 5 YOUNG MEN it to a Per local factory branch (hat la exaandlng. steady year around Mij ' immadtt work, good Immgdletg earnings. $480 PER MONTH ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS Par machine tools OVERTIME Paldt Hafldaya. vacations and ' Blue Cross Progressive Welder PIS Oakland Aya. (US IS) Pontiac pe aests (Ah aaual maarfunRy mtalayar) _____ .... 773-omi tor maalaf. ment E. Side Detroit. MULTILITH OFERATBR, ■■■■■■■■■■■ PONTIAC Latter Shop, 7fS Waal Huron St oRoan playIr WAWrko for ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS TO Install camtiHiatcottona systems. Goad future. San* return* to Pontiac Press Ban as. OFFSET PRESS OPERAtoft-CK- ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT openings. Good drafting ability assent Is I but na eupirianca nice* tary. 30-35. good physical condition. SIS par weak to atari, paw many other benefits. Pal* hospitalization, Ufa inauranaa, vacation. hoHdava-Apply Room ML Consumers Power Co., as W. Lawrence, Pontiac Wa are an equal opportunity am. Player A-i plasterer, Flinty5P work, Ponded Construction. 552-1451. Soadflcaflom may pa abtalnad at the Village Hell, 435 Glengary Rd WHM LPka. bids will be opened Jan. 10th attar • p.m. Signed Jpatla K. Jahnoon, VIHSP* Clark H CASH iv Ram any amount nr churches, clubs, organizations. We tumlsh knowhow. Mata Map 300 products to chaoae from, write G. T. ora, to! Oakland, Pontiac. BOX REPLIEs At M a.m. today thsrc were replies at Tfce Press Office in the following boxes: 1,19, II, U, 22, 23, 31, 37, «, U, 12, M. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WITH tools to work exclusively an Imports. See Mr. Mentpentofy, Grimaldi Imported Car ql, aft Oakland Ava A PART-TIME JOB Evanlnge only, hiring man suer SI tor 13 to IS hours a weak earning tH to sioo a weak, to atari. Call bttwaan 44 aim.'PE ItE). A PROFESSIONAL career can bt years. Farmers taeurpnea Group, one of America's largest multipit line comp in tea aftare a career appertunlty for amMloiw man between the ages of IS and 40. Applicants must be married and presently employed, team without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and finance you tor a Puglnaai of your awn. Ml 4-3010 or -LI mil. ABLE-BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR ' — general building mgtattanance. company car washing. Steady -must be able to past a physical. Apply 23101 Hpovtr Rd., Warren. Mich. AUTO MECHANIC FOR TRANSMIS rtPKftlfeNCBD REAL ESTATE salesman, Hcanaad tor new am used homes, members MLS. CR PE 54471 tor RMRlRtmgnt, Ivan , , Schrani). . J... . ,: l, IRAeklVNCEO tv SERVICE MAN full ar part-time. PE 44*03. EXPERIENCED SERVICE SALES-man an* mechanic. Top paw vacations, retirement and ether fringe benefits. Call Dal wankat. Service Mpnagar. Shaitan Pontlac-Buick 4M1. SSI-1 Mr. Dudley MOlDtR Pint class loatna manor wanted. Tap wanes,' ayartlma, Iona program. -Cad jrm parlancsd. steady. Goa* lob tor right man. 18 m. Standard Oil's naweat and most pngtaMm taryfeg ffptpT itagga SualHiag HignSjEn, nwchaoles and rlvaway man. You wHI receive top pay. paid vacattona, plus rebra-mant, health and llto Insurance Pgr interview call a van Inga got Waugh, SIMM!. * PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPltAL has tmmadlato. taanlngg tor fiiU-ttona lanltors, 1117 par near. Apply In person at Panwml Dept. Seminole at W. Huron St. PORTER FOR WINKELMAN'S -A COOK. GOOD OPPORTUNITY for willing worker, goad pay, fringe | benefits. Pled Pmr MmuriNL 4378 Highland Rdi PE S4741. 20 LADIES ALTERATIONS SEAMSTRESS MAIDS ?o han|le paw projrsm for the 345S5 far Fuller brush . personal infarvlaN.^^^^^^^™ ,-SWltcM BOARD OPERATOf, high school gnguafs, age 25-30. Able to write Igaigty, rapidly and to SPELL. 4Phaur weak, rotate Sundays and hetidw. 1-1 thin. Nona other neediHw, wrlto is W. Lawrence, PontMc Telephone Answering Service. Wa W*lh. ATTENTION llausawfvaa, 1 damgnatratari naad-ad at one*. n*Mn. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES COUNTER GIRLS SALISWOMEM _ ... S4R0 pgr mantn while turning a new flaw. Professional trabitag. ' No axparlanca needed. Cad 04-033. 3 to 7 p.m. tonigM. Pull ar part time. S4S> SALARY ATTENTION HOUSEWtVET Mini ba gwaai lancad. gsad starting to lariat, 40 hour waaf. paid legal holidays and other liberal hanwHa apply bt parson, ask tor Mm baa, ALBERTS _lwork.l,,__ S H i Vf" PRESS OPERATORSrtX- PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH AT , \< ELIZAEBtH LAKE RO. FILE CLERK High achaal graduate vious and general afflea expo- with pra-_ war -i - - r lance, seme'typing required. M. C MFG. CO. IIS tndtanwoed Rd,, Lake Orion An '"“' Of PICE, GENERAL OFFICE, PART TIME, May weak. Same amarlanct da- _______________________ TaIRi extra Money to your spare time selling Sarah Cayamry Jewelry. ,Ng Inveannant or delivery. Pfling *73-44M after I p.m. dspandabta man, 25 to 55, can ba bended) for rbtall afore housekeeping and pertor du- saeY sittiR, OIRL' If td' U, live In. SSS444P. ■ABY lirrlR, AUBURN HEIGHTS slrable. Pontiac nr Drayton arta. ■Tfgl. Thomas Pumnura. SO- oINRAal _____jPIIWIIItLIIIIIM AI ratorancaa, must have awn transportation. Ml *4417. Bays GENERAL, LIVI IN a- weak. Calf attar BABY SITTER FOR AFTERNOONS must have transportation ar live In, SM a weak. 4M Lake Grove to White Lake, 343-2341. 5-day (S7W hour) weak. Hours f:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Attractive salary and excellent employee benefits. EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL MEN Parmanant positions, fringe bane-fits, overtime, pood wagaa. NEW LQCATfQN HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC. ISM W. Maple Rd. Tiby, Michigan atone and engines at Chevrolet dealer, flinty of work, axcallent plan. Aik for Jtm pay aiw Van Can Phonei FeretrI Dirgcfprs COATS __FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS c.j. oodhardt funeral h6mI tcaggi Hotter. Ph. atl-om . D. E. Pursley PUNERAL HOME pe *mi ELTON iUCK FUNERAL HOMt UNION LAKE 34S-7IM Huntoon ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR present Income? OOr sales staff li among tha highest Income group In tho Root Estate Industry. 530.000 to $25,000 annual Income it not unusual, wa expect if44 to bt a banner year. Two - new subdivisions ora undar development with new homes priced from 1)5,550 to 535,000, plus bun-, areas at usod homo listings. This moans large volume soiling and high carping power for qualified Root Estate saletpaoplt. Your Income potential la unlimited. If you ore satisfied with your present In-comp do not bother to call, BUT If you want to earn more.' coll Orville Prokadi, Seles Manager. O'Neil Ragity, OR 4-00. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 1 3520 PonriSC lk. RO. OR 4-2322 ELECTRICAL -'S'DEPARTMENT MANAGER Excellent opportunity for man with retail supervisory or merchandising axparlanca salary plus htoanttva. Many company benefits. Apply In parson or send complete rev umt to pgraatmal Manager aft Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL f0tP|RiaNCEO FLOOR1 LAYkIU Please apply directly to the Wlnkel man Store In the Tei-Huron Shopping CaMOr, Telegraph and Huron St. Wednesday, Thursday or Friday, Jan. 5. 4 ar 7 from -II a.m. So S p.m. Ptoaoe ask for Mist Karla, Store Manager. IAVY IITTM, 14MSII. NIGHT WORK. BABY SITTER, ROYAL OAK AREA, live In. 3514127. B E A U + V OPERATOR NEEDED, . part time. Crescent Lake Beauty SOIon — 433-5151. - - eJcperie Winkelmnn's PARTS DRIVER, AND SHIPPING dark. A.O.I, Beechcraft, Pontiac Municipal Airport, BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI encad. full ttma, clientele furnished, salaried or commission. PE 1-7444 or 452-1553 other help. Can 424-40N attar 3 —____________..... . p.m. GENERAL OFFICE TYPIST, IX perlenced. Knowledge of book Kooning. Now building, own transportation. Clyde EngJnaorlng, 1140 W.Mapto, TreV. S45 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS own tranaporiotton, references -good wnn children, S50 plus car lire. Ml 7-4714. Help WflRtEd FeemIe i -a .7 Smia bookkaaPtng farred. Phone 341-7)1 experience pra- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN.-APPLY Big Boy Drive tn, 3444 Dixie hwyw:batwain W pjw. WOMAN POR 'lilJPICtiiSG GAR shorthand required, MpBrSBORTTo workinq wim lip manapamant — datiraeia attritiutaa Include, pWaa-ent pareanaHty aM sppMrinre ability to himNa MNNlir qvrbt spondanca aM Pfiito coatocto Sa HW' — sMNhaad M aqaaf. malt growing mgnufgcluflng Arm — write IMy Including axpsrianca, age aM saury axpactad to Mr, EraM, 3440 Indian wood Rd., UN Orion. ntame, will Irah, steady . work, goad pay. Apply Pox Dry Cleaners. ITMljOwtiai i. .. . - ■ ?a£t WOMEN NEEDED, CLERICAL _JMlchlgan. ______ SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, SLEEV- pf.MMMjhr iPEMlMt unit, steady partencsd, hospital and medical benefits, free life lneuranca,^p|ld - hdtMMb' no art. Mi SILK FINISHER Expariansad. Apply Drayton Mar-HMung, 0M Walton .Bwdv Dray- ton Wains, between 44 pjw.___ SALESLADY, OlAlS CREAM 90- mm. OR 3440, SECRETARY Immodtato opportunity avattobla with «nillliwt working conditions find ll'borol’fringe btnaftts. AppM-I be J " MB KUh school II canto must fypa 40 WPM and takt dttfattan it H WPM. ixpaflanct preferred with ability to hamMf • variety of duties. Call ar writs. STAN ELUS HOLLY COMPUTER PRODUCTS CO-1480 N. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Phene 451-4411 A subsidiary of Control Data Cor poratton. An equal opportunity em-ayar OEN.ERAL HOUSEWORK AND iffjfL 'jiALANCE bDOKKttPER cooking, Hvo in, recant references wifh •xn. YOUNG LADY) PIR^aWfTBW routine Position, OfttCO work, mapf-tag public. Must type; prevtwe work axparlanca given pratorenca. Permanent position, *day weak, gaod salary, regular Increases, vacation pay. PE .24144, 4 a.m. to Noli WERtEd M. *r F. I Kalp Waited M* or F. l KITCHEN . HOLE WANTED, DAY jMfl. no experience necessary, lop wages, axe. working gMMians. Apply BtoamftaU Canopy, Orchard Lake Rd. af W. MiPto. 40-107. Sides K M#iNppii>A REAL OTAT* CLASSES Register now. Part- or fwMma Work. Ml 44WB TELEPHONE TICKET SALEIWOM- an. si.75 par hour goarantoad- Experienced only. Plus bonus. Newspaper sponsored, bran* new deal, dally draw. Repeat, experienced snly. 31114*4, '' ■' Work Wanted Malt 71 A-1 CARPENTER, work op all kind. OR 4-W4. WORKl ‘AOOITION3 CARPENTER ------ - CUSTOM . CABINET, CARPiNTRY end light hauling tanmllUi 14 yre. and. 0MS4S. * WCltliOTiAAlN'rlNG, MORN-inge. Ol nm. - ■ ' mm. Work Waited Ffrinttlti ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND eaWtaO-re 5-8547. DAY WORK FOR WORKING'wdM-' an, trane. HOUSE traoiv 31*03*. ref. OX Aim, Days, US IRONINGS IN MY HOME IRONING bONE fit RE. ADVERTISING MANAGER EXPE-rlancsd tor euburbfln woman's ap- parpl duki. Challenging appartun-tty A fulMIma paeltton, liberal em- ploye benefits. Call Mhs Rivard. LI 1-5104 tor Interview BARTENDERl. ALPINE VALLEY, 4775 E. Highland Rd. (M57) MIL ford, Mtchlggn. 6i BEAUTY OPERATOR. MALE tomato, noo guarantee, call Randy watt, ags-aet MiSard. Mich. gTSl for obiIeral #picetypist-clerk, gooo tVpisYMr work, axparlanca to trucking net consulting angtaMfing firm, new titan/, typing rtqulred. hours t4:0i troy office building. 4474710. Prea*Eox*N? 5***W,m *""*e WAN+kD: BMV SiTTRlT w. -----------------------------------^ —x i light housework, 42*7314- BBAUVlCIAN, EXPERIENCED, MR.lGRlLL AND COUNTER WAIT- &-*■— wA44aN P&R *ER- BL00D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDFD EH Positive 34.40 RH Nag. 57.40, SltJP - 112.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE _ In Pmdtac PE 4440 1142 Wide Track Dr.. W. Mon. thru Prl., 4 a.m.-4 p.m. |._______Wad. 1 ajn.-7 p.m- BUS GIRLS Thomai' Halr~ Faahtom. P B *410.1 mm ww^^mwMM^ewor 1*. lob, Uyijn l.dayk Prlyafa PHILLIPS PETROLEUM CO. BEAUTICIAN TO BHAMPb6 AND assist, good pay. Maple near Woodward, Slrmfcghdm. 64445P.IQIRL apply Telegraph Light duty truck mechanic to manage and operate l-men Shop. Full-company benefits, retirement plan, excellent opportunity for right man. High school graduate, age limit 45. Apply In parson to Mr. Sowars, IMS Orchard Lake Ed. Pontiac. WANTED- billing-Typist Ford Dealer Gaud pay, pleasant working conditions, ask for Mr. Skyman, 424-4941. Shuman Ford Salts, Inc. WALLED LAKE BIRMINGHAM HQUBBHDLO, , room In-new home. General houta-_ , . ui work and cooking. Fold vocation, ___I. PART TIME - MEAT' 554 par weak. Phone 42*4410. Wr*Pf*rMl2 SP* WAITRESS, "bAY SHIFT. , JO#t ----- Coney I'land. 1*11 S. Tatagraph PE S41M. encad. 3S43 feltiabath Lake Rd HAVE OPENING—2 NEAT LADIES ______________ . in candy and *si«-4a to 45. *P- waitress wanted, full-time Fountain Attendants PI >440. LADY DEtlREt IRdktHot SEI ServicE li A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND BE-pair. FE *3703. eLECIRIC MO I OR SERVIci-RE, palrtaa_and rawtndlnq. 211 B. PM, Shone FI 4-2041 SOUTH Side JANITOR tERViei- mop, wax, buffing rioontng. FE 544*4, Dressmaking 8 Tailoring 17 liicEiiM Tax Service If LONG POEM ITEMIZED IN YOttR hem* M. Phono PE 44785. CeeveIeeceeI Narbjag ~^l STONBYCROFT 45140*2 Par both day and evenings shlfls, u I _..j « 1, wages and working condt- moving EM TrVCWng i» - Fold vacations and Ineur-’ AA MOVING Careful. SMB ... I.I •nee. Must hare transportation — Apply In poraan ar call MA *1*8/ ply In-person, CrecMr Candy, V*0 emp(oyment. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Kongo Harbor. PLUMBER WANTED. EE IT wages. Apply Stllson Plumbing Co. at KnoUwood Citato. 1254 N. Mata >t., Lapeer, Michigan. FUNERAL HOME . _ Serving Pontiac tor 50 yqare 74 Oakland Aug, PE 1411 donelson-johns Funeral l lento "Qaatgna* tor Punarato" PORTER for Royal Oak auto coiltoton shop. Good appartun,ty for oxporUncad man. Pionty of work. So* Mr. EmiL Wilton Cadillac, 2542 N. Waodtoord if Wobittor. LOT, IX- AFTER 6 P.M. I men to work 4 hours gar evening. Scott E Potior factory branch -Call between 1-7 tonight. 474-3213. SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thauahttm tarvtot" PE I40S $200 PER MONTH nd Sondgrt. Fold Inturone* veca- , PORTER, UIBO CAR - dmagntneg* only. 8*4d P#y< > flit. Coll John McAuflfto Ford. *4141, oak lor Tom Norton. Brtokaon’ Floor Laying A (upply -So., 2417 w. 14 Milo Rd., Royal Oak, Mtohipan. EXPERIficIo JANJTOdli Nidkr ba over 14 yre. Call 334-70*2. PORTER Dft BUSB0Y Full-tima nights. Apply Rt Elg Boy Restaurant, 20 (. Talegraph, I days, Jr i of > hlWito general cleaning and Ironing, no whit* shirts, on bus line, prefer drhrere license. 114. colt 447-5342. houseRHcPer -1 littlI Boys tor lire fit. Evyal Oek. Cell collect TR HBt> deire. luge. 541-445*. EOOkKEEPING OP wuoiiwaidPeanic. . m Good pay, aood do*__ WAiTKlSBRS: NIAhTO. EXPERI-rfnr loncod, apply 1*17 N. Woodward HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Map I* Rd. birth' ' To work In . . wilt train. Aik tar Mr Ml 44222. Royal Oak HOUSEKEEPER WANTBG, ittHHflr call 332440 ■ ■ . I — >6S HOUSEKEEPER AT ONCl teacher, Atonday-Frldoy. • to 4 or own tramp. Coni WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS __________Itrmlngham DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS Needed immediately, etyttat perlenced In wlp styling, 473-344* or *734712, Ottor 4 4734521, Ask fgrARtt. HOSTESS CASHIER I EXPERIENCED PIZZA HELP-OR willing to loarn—4*24724. ' mothIr- PE 44*55, EURttDUOM . perator tor medium sin Credit Ufltofk Coll 13*4*04 tor appointment.______. - • CASHIER - TYPIET, EXPERI-enced, full-time or pari-tlm*. ep-ply Otmun'o 51 H. (ogtaow St. - - CaShier HOUSEKEEPER FOR tots ham*, rtforoncao, PE 54737. HOUBBKkf*BR, LIVE IN. 5 DAYS, 1 children. FE 8-3»H. __g HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAY* attar dtanar. Gonaral cleaning, Iron-tag, fond of children, own. Iran*, portal ion, reference*. 43*4247. --------- ‘ pOR Par permanent positions on both day and night thlfta, ptootant working condttlom, oBore oreroi* earnings, paid vacations, eurgnee plus many oihor benefits, axparlanca not nocoosary as sre train. Must hare transportation. Apply In porean or coll MA 4-IBBI. PULL-' OR PART-TIME ■ needed tor dry cleaning ar toun*ry work. Collins Ctoonora, 454 Woodward 0., Rochester. OL 3-7711. Ih- PULL-tlME REAL ESTATE SALiS- MAN. Experienced pretorreid-naw an* used homos. Top commission paid- Phono Mt. Wfiaman tor par-tonal tatorvlow, PE *401. Howard Johnson's APPLIANCE SALESMAN Voorhees-Siple FUNERIl HOME, FE 34375 EofaMWio* Over 4* Years Ciowtery Uh 44 Mon to sett elec rical appliances, full ttma, experienced preferred Ample floor dm*, good loads, drew, top commissions. Crump Electric, Call FE 4410__________ ' EXPERIENCED STATION HELP with some mechanic*I experience.! Wages, *110 par weak. Bring references with you. Apply In por-son between f a.m. Mf 4 p.m.1 Standard Truck Stop. U.S. 0 an*I M37. . Far dining room with heototf ox-porionct. Night thltt. Apply at fig Boy Rootourent, 30 S. Tatagraph. Dixie Hwy. ill* Silver Lake Rd. " PLUMBER ■ TO DO SERVICE WORK. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, BIRMINGHAM, , , , -, BLOOMFIELD. FARMINGTON CURB GIRLS. WEEKENDS-FULL-AREA. CALL 43844*7. I WIW. Super Chief. PE 24*5) CLEANING WOMAN FOR AWHILE . In Tito morning, B3 a day. Apply to Standard Truck Stop, U.S. 23 FURNITURE FINISHER 3 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL CEME- tary. Pttone OR 3-S443. I 4 LOtS IH OAKLAND 'HILU, 07* total ptua. Ptfireis. ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wide awake man wffh Pull or part-time, apply at 2577 fm HwyT WKC Service Dapari-mant. __ pgi limit Neat appearance, good aiareefor, • toady wark,, na layoff WHITE CHAPEL FRONT LOTS IN Garden ol RaHotout Liberty. PE Could use part-time through Chrlst-mes hoto Coll personnel manager J5 FULL TIME BALES PERSON FOR u a 111 y sporting good! store, knowledge of skimp, hunting and fishing i r *i4H. 1-574*. FOUNDRY MOLDERS PenEOili t HEADACHE? TIRED? BORED? Attand AUCTIONLAND Sot. nttol Jan. Mb 1 p.m. 1341 Crescent Lake Rd. PH. 04-1507 ACCOUNTANT College graduate, tor growth position In oduegfton. High 4 figures to ttart with Increasing rasponsl- _________ Witty far maneganwnf. Excallant.GAS 1TATION working conditions, plus fringe] perlenced mj benefits. Send resume to Pontile Proei box No. IS. With toe* pattern lobbing shop ex par is nee, alto man tor grinding cetflnge. .-Must ba able to past i physical. Apply 23101 Hoover Rd., Warren, Mlehlpon PAINTER I Comptomet*r Operators tor ostobllehod Royal Ook collision WORK IN YOUR HOME OR OUR thop. Good _ - , 1 rionced man. Pionty of work. Mr. Emot, Wilson Cadillac, 2503 N. Woodward at Webster. RETIRED MAN FOR CLEAN UP work at coin-operated c*r ,Tr15n or peBsons Wit- hM ASSISTANT TO Sakn R*presentativ* Qualified used car rapraeentlva far vy*yj<“'o» Tonger”' egg restive, expanding Chevrolet R "• dealership. Excellent fringe ban*-; uiitt rmi fife Including paid vacation. Please WIM ulKL tend' resume to Pontiac Prate Box 447-7345 10. SALESMEN naastag an accident at Oakland and N. Johnson Doc. It, to plan* can ,PE' 2-4244, any Information would 0 greatly appreclotod. I ANY OlRl OR WOMAN nBEOiNG a friendly advisor, phono FE BRANCH MANAGER or H no an- te ewer. COtl *E 14734. Canfldontlol XftMilVSL DETiCTtVJ IUAKaU Prlvot* InreittgohO" Confldontlol 40 B Rtor BMa. P E 44141 An ottroctlre oaonlng for on olort young man lt-35 to train qt assistant to manager of Radwotor branch ol National Rafail Organization. Unique opportunity for th* right man. salary commensurate with abnttv and background, coll Tues.. only 14 *.m, to 1 p.m. for information. Mr. Rounds OL 14434. soy. Kast Sunoco, Woodwn Square Loko Rd, GAS STATION ATTENDANTS —■ wrdekar driver*, machanlct and car washers, experienced preferred — but will train, excel lent opportunity, Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hill*. we're seeking two young man to train as professional talesman. Man teUctad will, ba tuklectod to a concentrated •alas program In the dealer-ship and those who dlapioy a root aptitude toward tolling will 0 sent to the General Motors Salts Training School. Experienced, guaranteed blue Cross, unMaifmt and ■Inga benefits, modern shop, hnflkbminl00 to Delightful Winter Fan . I Par y * u r club, church group, scouts or tomnt got-togothor. Hors* drawn ttoHh rid a, tobaggantag and Ic* skating pkN a ham* csokad SUMlmf. cm w tmfrva- __________________ Ham. _ AMF PIN SPOTTER MECHANIC. UPLAND HILLS FARM 001411 24 tqmg, full or port-tlmo. Pon- DAltfiT“MJw6 W07LWS AUTO MECHANIC GRILL MEN Day and ovontag shifts. Also port tlm* wookond work. Top wages, fro* meals, hospitalization, Ufa Insurance. paid vacation. Apply in parson aotwoon. 2 and S a m. at th* Elg Boy Drhre-ln, Tatagraph and Huron or Dlxto Highway and Silver Lake Rd. WikNTXD. automaT CAR Sine* • liberal pay plan which tadydot ouaranlaad salary, profit sharing, dam- w*y*' HELP ■ ■ •Hut. Waafi, 0H. Taianranh servlet Rambisr and J**p. excellent hat rata, Superior Rambler.- 554 Oakland Are. 734 Monomlne* F'Rll BEAUfY ■ ttW'SEM* CONSULTATION HOUSEMAN EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE MAN WITH REFERENCES FOR FINE EiRMINOMMH . HOME. 44440UR WEEK, GOOD PAY. 0*4415. tiae PrtiB. Aox No. 31. SCTOE Sum elomptd, »E Udrillld onvotopo 1* G. T. Powers. 10 Oakland Are. Ammk. -• , I ItririN1NEED koN FULL- OS etrldjy cortldontloL Apply ppn- Hrt-1lm* marina madunlc, *x- Call Sian. reliant opportunity for right man. 1 4-4402. . PE l onttrotor furnished, gasoline furnished, Ilf* Insuranca, Bio* Creas are paid vacation win 0 affective from th# Incop-. lion of training program, th* qualifications ore not ilmpU. W* wont ambitious, aggressive young men who understand that success is • product d hard work, honooty end InMinty wttn i preiemobw oppeeronc* and friondly poreonallty ore abto-hrt* nocowttot. Som* typo 0 successful retail solltag experience It dtelrtbl* bo* not mandatory. BIT-dDT'QP aWT.QHA PLANNBO EUDGET PROGRAM ' YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED T0 YOUR INCOME ■ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70 Pontiac Stoto Bonk EMg. PS B44M BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN JANITOR. DAYS. NO EXPERIENCE, necessary, easy work, good pay. Perfect for retire*. Apply Bloom-i Mid Canopy., Orchard Lek* Rd. ft W. Maplt. 434-107. ! Th* daatonhlp offering thto opportunity It * Pontlac-Buick dealer with now facilities In RodWotor, Michigan. Intor-astad applicants should SO* Mr. Jo* Gourd! at Multan Pontlac-Buick, *55 t. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Michigan. Curb Waitresses housekBepeB. homo then ottor &■ MORE PE 4440 Telegraph 0 Maple Rd. flrmT itrmlngham _ WAITRESSES WANTED: ALPINE HOUSEKEEPER TO GET 3 SCHOOL Valldy, 477S E. Highland R*. (M0) age children ol* to Khool and1 Milford. Michigan. MACHINISTS awclooad van*, taaured, H00 I**, free aattmatoa, ul 2-3777 ar 0t4SlS. ABLE-*60IBbwMAN WITH 241-YON ITU Chevy truck, 14-ft. rack, WHI haul any type toad*, any place, real reaeonabU. win accept itaady hatjjjpg. (0lHl. i a: |■ 1 BOB'-i VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES robert Tompkins em i-resi LIGHT MAULING AND MOVING] were. Amt wre. pi fttfl Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ' Wl 14(14. '_______ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ere newt. Orrel Gklcumb, 034474. PAINTI5W, PAPERING TuPPar. OR 1-7441 hall day- Call attar 3-2044. 4 p.m. OR VlfAITREM AND SHORT ORDER HOUSEWIVES .WOMAN1 wok — nlgnts. oxporlenco not noc-etsary — Call 044424 attar Walled La0 manufacturer h a t painting'"AND OECORAtTHg. 13 naad for young man and women, yn ExD » ring, gyw, Steady" wWmenf" ‘Jffr*}!&iQUALITY,0pNN AB|URED,. iPAINI-SUS OftfffipnLJttk Apply Ire; noporing. vrett washing. 471- at 00 W. Mapto Rd., WqlUd LJEs___________________________ L*k*. 25 TO SNAltt OUR HOME. We noad IN people to toko inventory on Sunday. January 7 end Monday, January II. -PI**** apply before Saturday, January I. SPARTAN DEPT. STORE 2045 DfxU NWy. h Pontiac MHW private room, TV, wages, In return tor help with children and howaaboM chares, 444-07*. OPPORTUNITY - MAN OR WOM-M. Detroit Pro* Frees motor rout* In Mfltofd Township. AM* tor IU-: hire openings a all of Oakland Cgwtty. Wrlto. atoare don't WK Richard P. Dale. Detroit Free Prat* circulation arwiialton, 47 L E A V Oakland, Pontiac, AAlchlgan. IP YOU’RE GOING TO CAUPOIta nla. deliver a tale modal car 70 MAM Motors, 1150 Oakland Are. ■ N G CALIFORNIA. Share expenses. FE 4-570.,- INSTRUCTRESS To work In KsaKh Club Mon. WON. and frl'a. Will train- Must hare goad tigur*. parewwmy and axparlanre maatlre public. Cal' M«4i0 lir Infarvww. IF You want to avn 100-51» *, weak, can work 44 pjn. 3 avanlngs a week. Call before 12 noon, 4444371. Cor noretaary, 71 year old CMn-pany, no canvassing, no PQriv PUn and attambflng. Ogg Ctoonora, 177 E. Ptao.________________ Ted's Raafauranf hoe openings for euro waitresses -on the night shift. Must 0 ft. uniform and moots furnished, paid vocation, Insurance benefits. Apply In penan only. TED'S WOODWARD AT BQUARE LK. RD, LADY UNDE* SO, LIGHT .HOUSE-work and companion tor Invalid wlta, lire In or out, 4 day*, good ■ I i OR >7154. wages, c*H attar 5 pjw. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SIGNAL'S tiUES. RR«. EBTfMATES. EIG./EOY ORIVE-IN, PIXIE AT Ire- CombTolumlnum storm win- work guaronteod. US-3444. Sjlyar L40—Totogreph at Huron, COUNTER GIRL, PAID HOLIDAYS and vacation, full time,' wfl) tram. Douglas Claanars, 534 3. Wood-ward, Birmingham. COllNtlR GIRL 4■ NO EXPERI-will train, fulh or I3» S. Woodward. Ml 4-4434. doUNtkR GIRLS. PULL- OR PART- Cloarwrs. 1457' RochwMr Road, North Hill PUta. CRANEROOK CAR CARE CENTER hat aaanwg 70 full tlm* cattitor, — das! rad 35-55. Must 0 deneat, and taper to LADY FOR BABY-SITTING AND light houtokoopMg. 1 Child, references, good wag*. Own tronepor-taTtoil. FE 2-MW. ~ . LADY TO KEEP HOUSE. 1 CHILD dowt and door* Installed or da-H-yeuraotf. Superior. 130 Woodward WFdfiw. • 1' - , ■ , , AIowInew Siding welcome, more WRflOO. FE 4410. tor home than Fleer Sending Rental Equipment CARL L. BILLS til., NEW AND •id fkwr 5*ndln*. PE 3*570. I BROWNIES HARDWARE fci O."SNYDER, FLOOR LAYlNo! ^LOOR SANDERS sandlnq ond finlehlng. FE 5-0572 WAU. PAPER STEAMERS —"to 5Sg?f0 r . ^ rug CLEANER — POWER SAWS LAUNDRY HELP: EXPERIENCE not hocoosory, Pontiac Laundry, 5*0 S. Yalagraph. LPN ON PN, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, EM >4131. ? LPN's NEEDED Pull 0 pari tlm* for eklllod -core nursing hpm* In Pontloc. Coll Mrs. Ardaleen, 3354074. LPN'S. APPLY 255 STATE. B i'S. APPLY 255 STATE. 30-33*2. pondable, Mqt, and " eager u , *~1 Adbyril Ny*** Ixghdre*.__________ loarn, axpvtonac haipful but notiMAio for MOTEL, NEAR PON-aecassary, for oppouitmont call! fiac, tail Ml G-1G4E. Birmingham Ml' 74704 botwoan 2 and 4 pjm. MRS. ADDIE MYERS OR ANYONE knowing hor eddrooo. pleas* COM ~ 1-1155 OR i before 5:1* pjw. wq hare opontare tor two tm-'bilious mon preferably with reNgll sales axparlanca "AW necassarlwl automollv*. This Is tor yau — n you want I* mark Hard. vFMMKPVIP __ CITY OP BIRMINGHAM SINGLE MAN BY MONTH TO Oapartmant 0 Public Work*. Min-, h*tp Car* far b**f cattle. 2440 finum eg* IS, with tenth-grade education, able to pass DOMESTIC, GENERAL HOUSE-wark, Tuesdays. Own transport a-Hon. 40-1 ON. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, toll- oi Druga. bENTAL r part-time. Run's Country . 404 EI1M0IH L40 Rd ______ Dutton Rood, Rochottar. Carl Dobat wnnnv ,w w— mOdlCBl' A Sbh. oxamlnatlon. Salary rang*. 52.15 to|TELtPHONE TICKET 1 SAkKSMAM 52.55 par hour tor a 44-hour wook. 25 p*r cent, axporKnead only, ON A NO AfTiR THIS OATE,j January 4v ITU. I will not 0, rewrewitoli tor any dabto contract-; ad 0 any aihar than mytatt. Kannafh Lorry Ennis, 425 Maxwell M. Pawflao Michigan. 1 - I ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. JAN 4 TEN, I wm wl 0 risaonslbli tor any d*Ms cantractod 0 any attar w myooH. Amos Jock Wilmot HI. UH Almond L*no, Claricsfon, Michigan, WILL fHi PEkSON WHO CALLED about fh* Lake Orion High clott ring M*n.. Jan. ] pleat* call again. PE J-S4U. to earn 112,000 • year or W* furnish comalat* training In-tiudtae * court* of Ford Motor training achaal. Fringe benefits Include tick tlm*, vacation pay, Inauranc* program; and paid holidays. Apply * to 11 a.m. and 4 to S p.m., Monday through Friday. Personnel Office, mklNI' Building. Ul Martin Ifreaf, Birmingham. newspaper sponsored, brand new deal, dally draw, repeat experienced only III 0474. TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-die end Apptlance, 40 W. Huron, 334-5477. ■_________ Out demo plan paid Insuranca, andf other barettie are free. TRAINEE GRILL (WAN. IP34> real, willing' opiNy in P0*on. Elies Bret, iig boy Orly* In*. I) s. Tatarreh and 34N Dixie, tie phone*Calle accdnlad. inmaflaato our career oaafUngtS now. By callire Mr. Ed Locoy of FE Atf* tor an tatorvlow. Machine Operators Several opanlnge, parmanant nosl-tUna. Sam* previous milling. Utha, IPfaei or 00 trindtag axparlanca ___ preferred. Must 0 rellabla and WANTED STOCK-EOY> It, FULL RECEPTIONIST: NEAT, attractive girl, from Rochester, Auburn Halgmi, or Eaat Pontiac area, gore hours, Inexperienced atari of 54*. Wrta In own hand-wrltlng, Hating *0 and, euollfl- _____ caNono? to Pontiac praa Bax No. MATURE 0 • . | —0' Dependable ciRi f^oa Chris MATRON FOR LOCAL CAHTOLIC High School. Evonlre hours, fafllltu*. Apply Pontiac Press Mx Whim. ALUMINUM SIDING SMCIAL TAV, nm KireB~riyiMa ir.y,.v^""^."-~..!:w"ss Tlia ISTS. OLD AND NEW (Jreirejre" 'finishing- ^ ye|^l|!S—■ ■ WORK. CALL JACK. service THE JACK. OR 3-9590. AnUtactenri Drawing Old floors mod* fnu ■ 33 yre. oxeorlonco. 427-3775 CofUct. Femes* Ri|wir NEW HOUSE ANO' EfM°0EL,N0| 24.HOUE HEATINO SEEVICE* COM-pl«nt drawnse _| rminity H—ting. 874-2166. BESEWEEt WatwyaHiif Bit Rooter A-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS JW Coll Jock. Sore th* lock. OR 3-7S70. r • CLARKSTON ROOf>ING dbMAlNY, Irmronct ond awk. OMEf. HOT tAR ^lif WOR, AND JOHNSTONE WALL REPIAR ___ 047774 _____ 04-103 AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE1! repair jUGREYs—agnii*. , sJJmGIES AND REPAIRS, SERVICE AMD REttAlj: for any nuN. FE 44N5. S, PARTS' Buiklinf Moddrnizotiaii 2-CAR OARAGE. 00 ADDITIONS mature woman For dHlcb^H ________________ core, working mofhor. Room and Alto Alum, window*, doors, tiding. 0*rd . phi* wogre^S^von aro#.i^ GRAVES CONTRACTING LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW RDofA REiAllb, INSURED |FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-; end grerantoed. Call Tom, 4U-45U. lEndscoping i%3. trucking, ond loader. Call after s tan. MU ■ yiwH v ."Pftafwotlmatt* OR 4-IS11 Lumber n ROBERT PRICi iooRlNG. BUILV-M up roofing. Free EM. FE 4-1424. ■ ROOFING AN6 REPAIR. MATURE WOMAN DESIRED FOR .u *uno« nf rnmoHnlino gonaral ctoontag ond bmnf cor#.1 All Types 01 remoueimg, Mual tavo own troneportatlon *nd| kitchon CUpboords, additions, aHic rooms, rtcr» furnish references. Paeltton *p*n| Immodtototy. Cad 447-301 for P0- tlen home, baby tiller tor 1 chll-dredn, PE 8-041, Ft 5-702. DEPENDABLE WOMAN tor carp 0 children and housekeeping. Lire In or go homo. S-day weak. Call attar 7 p.m., 444-•14*. willing to learn. New factory. 3421 miwfrUl Raw, Trey, bafwaan 14 MdlS Mlto off COolldg*. Ph 847-2151. Phone Dining Room Waitresses If you tore children and genuinely *n|oy working with th* public w* will train you tor a dining room wanraa*. Th* rewardi are many, Including good earnings, lomaflmat Loot Mi ftMi JOHN McAULDFE FORD S 5)4 Oakland Are. PE 44141 55* RCWABO POE LADIES 3-DIA-mend got* wadding band, ul-1313. lbip m'xnrr iwummo * manttia aid mat*, collar, answors I* "Maler." REWARD. Vicinity af EreabUnd, Rocha*f*r area, aadty missed 0 ) children and me 4342134. ■ LOST - AIREDALE. ROCHESTER BROACH SPLINE OPERATORS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS orm. Cell 440* lBFF Human* Society. pi FEMALE BI AGUE. TAN head an* pore, black and wMto body, wnoN whit* apat an right hto. Reword. 1)41*81. Tap fringe banaftfsi goad pay. expansion pregram wtm progressive company. MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, SfEADY WORK. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MAN TO 8DRK FOR EUftuMfi _ helper, must hare car and fatb-»Sne. OR S' double that 0 baring, routine of- _.^r-^-fviig~i'Anv "fivi' SSS tosuranee ttma steady position, no phon* call*. Barnetts Clothes Shop, 1)0 N.Sateuwat- WANTED FOR COMMiUCiAL, work, 1 or S Block mdoont. union or non-union, top pay, all bonottta. [ steady work, must b* sober gad, dependable, FE 2-1211 or otter wAifoiffi^liilfiKtep grind- ^.square lk..^. or hands on carputo and milling ELDERLY LADY, INFANT CARE, machine. Preftr man avar M tn my ham*; WMto Lake Town-years of *0. Apply 0414 4 Mil* ship area, call attar 4 p.m. 07-Rd. Farmtogfon. MEDICAL ASSISTANT Far internists off let, 4day weak, no Saturday's, able to do wood work, oxpononood, re*. 3)44)714. MIDDLE-AGED W 6 M A N CARE tor t smell chUdron, Ugh* houso-work. Call ottor S n m. Pi 4S77I. X5I ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-12T1,86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK vocallont. Apply ta gsrien only. TED'S M I 0 P L E - AGED WOMAN light houiowork and got 4 children off to school. Own car. ULi 2-241* attar 4.X;/. . _T ■ __ _ _ CMHfWL: , 1 childwelcome. 044*47. MliZEL^LAi Hlio RdiPfiriJI- IXL AND DELMAE KITCHENS, besomanfs and racreallen room*, fra* ptonnta*. PHA farm*. -PE 442-4770, OL 1-4441 roBPs : NEW. R e paI k TALBOT LUMME. Wm _______________ ____________ aui, Glass tarvle*, wood or aluminum. Y*"*r*1 Molntononc* U2-444* Building and Hardware supaUts. ROOFS, MINGLES — OLD, new " Oakland , - FE 4-4I7S and rtMr.'Gbttor wark, all take luorwitotd. Fro* astlmttas. FE IMS Maving End Storage Nursery-Day Car# EDUCATION ANO CARE Special for working Mothers Laurel Day Nursery 4740707 Painting and Decorating 4-9468. PA KITCHENS. RECREATION ROOMS THOMPSON A-l painting and PAPER HANGING 1-401, day or night. Sand-Grovtl-Dirt GRAVEL And DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and removal. MA 4120. Clarkston. _ • - • Tree Trimming Sdrvke B4L TRIE TRIMMING, REMOV-*l.‘ Free estimate. FE 44447, 04 sni. and family roamt. FHA farm*. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, mlng and removal. Ill44II. •4tg j- palnflng. fret oetlmates, -work _rsT*—_ j- •; '' " v guaranteed RaasoMblq rata*. 4*2- LoktS TrEE Co., Trimming CafEdltry . Planflng* — Removals . f 4WAA4.VILW FlIBglllTwild US-10* MANAGEMENT TRAINEES STOCK CLERKS "WANTED. __ pwrson Mr. «mim 48M. in iochABttr# Ip EXfilRIENCEO AIDE, FULL YflWt |m 0 T I L JXFERIENCED MAID, •j* pretor girt wta can lire wearer 21,304M1. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING A-1 Interior ond axtoriar „*ttlci wdirtaf, fro* •*!*■ baaamant, recreation room, k Henan I w*WQ- UL j'3”7------ . and 0tfiraoma my ittaclaEy. Mat* intErlakes painting and Dlc-llcensad. Raas. U2-45M. orating. Al work. OR 4101. OOO JMi MINTING AND RE- ble apparel Mtot ladles — pew monant positions, experienced preferred. desire to sail • nacosaiY. port tlm* or,fun .FMt ["’iNTfeRlOR Finish, kitchen_____________________________________ .. Mr. Smith 0 Mitzelfelds paneling. U years experience —j pair wark. 441-4317. Rochester are*. ML MON attar 4 LOST: f BEAGLES. 1 MALE and 1 MmaU, vicinity 0 Hedy Recreation Area, off Oron0 Had Road. OR 41 Mf attar 4:0 p.m. Detroit Breach and AAachta* Co. Rochester OL 1-7*11 Wrtftoy Super Morkfft ha* Immod ------------eiiuhra--------------- Ul* *aoi>liS0 tor full tlm* Mock BUmrtR , i and prelluco clerks. Na wuMrianc* tor established Royal Oak eo«**Mn' hacaaeanr. ____________ _____________ - than. Goad aanartunity for *xp4; Mon epoffresf . ttMno*______roqelramento rieftcod man._Pl*nty of work, goal - oro hlfdi.echool dogra* and up to roaT . .ro^s. _ CDritiiniAf MMp BLAiN1'1 #dWKi *2*0 to UU In at^ortunltj? Jor^ «^x- ■Mr. Emsf. wUsSeT' Csditac ft ~ ago, 3Ctepta; m*»taf aachgreund N. Woodward 0 Webstar. preferred but tat naeotoary. ___ »***.«. «ss iSnttttcatton aapare JtaM*. I win a* a reward. Ptoare return to Mr*. HUM P. Groyoon. 140 Breoklln* Rd., Plymouth. Mich can? is* Rd 453-4)47_______________■ pIMIjF Rio IRISH $fT- pnd wootanta. Rood wogoe. mool IncluMd, obi* to eorry froy*. Apply ta pgreon Cottar's Tavern — Woodward 0 It Milt, Berkley. LI 1-dW, BOY WANtttb ’pOA PAjfT' •Uf hoiidoyi and ranremonf. Excoftont ooporiunity for odvoncomont with grewtag national load chain. For tonfldorelll tatorvlow apply ta por-■miRRL, ..H., WMt _ time woriL must be mat and win- Mlchtaon Emauymon*; tag to work. Apply ta porean only, (otvlta Commiulon ■ B_______ _______ss ., a. Frank's Rootouront. Kitao Horbor.i 141 Ookloita. Ponttoc, Mlchtaon S/SCTC to£Z**»n: ^riAiiiRi M^m-! emelow L*' n.m„ Man. thru Thun MILE SHIPPING CENTER., SALESWOMAN OVER 25, AGGRES slva, with Avon or oqulvqlonl ex-aarlOM* ta Infroduco revawtionory product of JgMHta,in PMMM in Pontiac ore*- Exctotlve torrl-tarV, itaorel-tammhuMBo. J4M414I law* p.m. for appoWlitaM, - H FREE HAIR DRYER ProfoooUtal fyta flier, modal —; aii TCuigya ta do h toll4f botttos of waikM ygnim and U edn* or Wafklnt pepoer. cell S3G40, If ta ans/Sn-4345S r salesladies Experienced ta , __ wear. Tm eotory. Phon# PI tar kdeavtaw. ■ • FLORA MAR S540P pMf' MBIMIUEON Sr. , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 41235. H CEMMt Werk Cement and Block Work Oulta‘1 Conetruellon Co. j . FE 474ft FE 4710 AAlNTtkO AN& FAi*ERHAN(»llio, miner, repair*. FE 2-2*77. PAINTING. PAPERING. CAUlKlrtG, row. rstn. Tom. M3 4|4> or Ray. Novi. 347-4822. Ceramic TiKng NEW AND REMOOBLINa WORK, nib etoto,_m*rW4 Pontiac TH* 4 Marble, 44*400. WiEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 yeere In Pontloc, FE 2-4*24 Dmuttaking, Tailoring ALTERATION! ALL TYPES, KNlf dreoi**, ieiltior coots. OR S-TITI. FEEcteg DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. ____ 4740531 pSRtiac FENd cd. , ^^w^^wsww pvrvica A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work, 24 years ana. 3344547 I ARROW PLASTERING CD. REPAIR old and now pfsttor and dry won, PE StoUS ' ■. . PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES TTsAguam.lUidiiM, 04(4(L, Plumbing and TracUai HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your pric*. Any tlm*. FE HtfS.\ LIGHT MoVitfOb YAaM HAULfO 'eteOneWa- FE 413U. UOlff HAULING. BASEMENTS, — '242. FE S-3044. geroges cloaned. 041242,1 LIGHT AND heavy TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gr*v-el and ttgfd-aad loadw. FE HB4-TRUCK 'HAULING, LAWN, rage, baaamant cleaning, ul mp- Track Rental Trucks \o Rent V4T«n pickups I to-Ten (toko TRUCKS — TRACTORS r Heating SippilH QR MMf! Bmi; Twi AND EQUIPMlgrMBW Dump Trucks — SamfiTrallers Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. * 525 S. WOODWARD Ft 44441 FI 4-3442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wad Cletasrs USED GAS AND OIL FURI5ACES, guaranteed. FE 4-W15. H AND D FLOOR TILE, WORK ANDHBATING*SUPm.Y -BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS guarentaad- FE 1-320 or FE Repair Farit and Replacements Walls and windows. Reas. Satis- 44345. 0 Oakland Are. ‘10 (071 faction guarentaad. FE 41*11. V it J THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfiUHSDAY, JANUARY 0, I960 STK transportation daily one wGSBlSsiB MrlM High School. vie wm.f *AVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, OE pendeMa companiat with Mr, prompt claim wuhi Wt can give Wo»Hd CMHraii ft Board 28 CHItO CARR,_UC|NSiD HOm4 WmM No—fce4d t—1717 ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND riPsNra. Ms Collar said, MA 5-277Q. COPPER, Kc-Uc; ikAtl"RADIA. a, SI .25. C. Dlx a tori, Mi batteries, tan. OR Xi94. feftto,1 F.wji oPPldi ~ Hirni lure, aortabla and met typewrit-aiao sin tame WANTED: SMALL OIL CIRCULA ter, reaaanaMa. I3B7034 WANTED: LAND CONTRACTS TO audit. MSaNMMS. SKSPI._____ WANTED SAW PkiNa MACHINE working condition. PI '4- in^goad Wonted to Boot 32 *■ OR 3• BEDROOM HOUSE ON tlrat Mar Apt., whtta, I children. PE 4-1317. APARTMENT PIBRUARY ML, ^CBrlolMn*. west aide —• fe >$e» COUPLE ANO OOO NEED 1 BED roam anertawaf or nauaa. unfur-nlshad, at am*. Call PE44MI. CHRirtMi PJUU'lV dCtIRRs un turn lahad s or Madraam hauaa erogirtmonl. PE 5-10*4 cLan IImImm *-—a— m anort iivm| enorrars aj PENSIONED t A P V DESIRES roam andbanrd. pauw. WaMid Rail btalo 34 T RUV FARMS AND ACREAGE, any Nra. sms Franklin Rd., Haim flab Hills. PE SiWa. L- Smith. 1 TO 50 LOTS. ACEEAOt FARMS, BUSINESS 56---- HOMES, LOTS. ACEEAOB PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP • ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Holt 42 Sola Houses '•ROOM EFFICIENCY AND SLEEP- «£#m, ire raama> Nawty tuny 473-4751. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM Nf ^Isanllaman, raf. raoulrad. bouBti oBdUPUKV. foi ‘ a MaM jaryka. telephone, can «nmw« MataT rat $. RXCELUMT MOUWNO FOR BIRLS cNrecNr. S3SSSIS. Room ANO OR BOARD. 115W0AK Aliir 4MI l,UXd SaT< j IN DRAYTON AREA FOR grad tody. sRsna OR sdio employ-after {. Sl R I PI NO ROOM, NO DRINK art, ws Walla. PI jjttNT Rooms 43 LOVELY HOME, RXCILLINT Ned. BaRtNntaii.Pl 5-77W. ROOM AND SOARO FOR WOMAN 44 M StBTM STORE ANO OPptCBf. HEAT, WA-tar furnlthad, parkins, 143 Oak- mtLtSSm. mmii? ■ Rtit Office Space 47 FOR LEASE: SMALL MODERN OF-flea building In Waterford-Orawaa Piaim area. Ttlephono 4744303, a am. ta 3 pm. IDEAL OFFICE SPACE ANfc LO- SEtw, pe smw._________ Ntw flpPlCt CENTER UNltS P(m rant Maaa Clarfcefon tree- MA' $■ 3401. one . 4WIW ' 444 WMif in small Mapping cantor. Call Tam Salomon ar jack Ralph at PE >71*1. iMt IwtwEEEhp>rly474 OFFICE AND DISPLAY BUILDING M'Jttt’ Mr lease. Orchard Lake Road. AmdM parking. Bateman Realty. Crinmanctal Dap). PE M44I. Suit Menses 49 2 ACRES LlI ! LAKE PRIVILEGES ' At Duck Lake. Includes a tine SOxio mobile homo with a 34xtl add on, Acer garage. A real line buy on land cantrSd at <7,544 with $2,000 dawn. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. PaMUc 333-7157 Wa need listing*. Lot u* sail your POR BIRMINGHAM— BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE B S. , Woodward. B*Ham 4S0II PHONE: M44*r’ GOOD OPPORTUNITY BREWER REAL ESTATE U wm. S. MITCHELL, Salta MBr/, M E. Huron PE 4-5111 Euae. Mr. fimary, PE mw. HIITER QUICK POSSESSION > an IMa now 3-badreaan and MR, oak ttoan, nhl bdiimam. gee heal, an our la). <11450 and #, Many la thaaaa tram. , v, i -y^ 2-PAMILY INCOME - targe I roam, and bath la each apartment, baaa-mant. oaraoa, gaad condition, lit-*00, umd ganfract terms. CALL |. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*3 fib. Lake Rd. PI jmfy, attar ■ pm. FE S-1385: • , HANDYMAN 5-room Iraana house Back ol the Pontiac Prase. Nairn work. Location makes tt Ideal tor person ■ without ear. Pull price S7JH> STM dawn. SIS month. Sislock & K#nt, Inc. . 130* Pontiac State Bank BMd.^. 33S43M Dm GAYLORD («U IlNiMit NpIHNf 49 MIXED AREA 1109 -MMNM' D—^ 49 ANNETT BPAMILY INCOME. Graask. par month. Excallant condltl ng SIM lltbh. SI HIRE ipA RIAL neat Itadntam, homo with parkquet Naira, full haaamanf. gas heat and aver an acre of land with privileges «« taka Oakland. Lata than IlMM. 1 &*fL£!L.to™.Nj^taamt^and bam up.® ^aitm and ML inW^L^ 2T **"• N" >**Nn«"». LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Rratalway at Flint Lake Orion MY t-MIt ar FE a-*a*3 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WIN Rulld an Yaw' Lat ar Our! Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1*3* WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -m Dead two tadream bungalow with attached carpart. on furnace. Aluminum atorrm and scraana. "Real Law Ceil Houtlan Hare." Priced at only ta.SOO. 4W.par cant Intar-aat. S77 par month Including taxes and Inwrincf. A good lima homo and worth every penny. L. H. BROWN, Rtoltor 50a Etliabaih Lake Rarft Ph. FE *SiH ar FEj-Sig Brick 2-Fomiiy ; Near St, Vincent Church and aataal. 4 rooms and bath each, ail large roams. Separate basements. FA MW. Oarage. ■■■■ ..f.is., .. n .... 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - sapar- aoad ranfai loca- Ntar 5t. Benedicts ./ ala dlnlna ream, oak Naara, pnat-tth easy terms. to moms. J complete WUhL >rM w*,«- bathe, family roam, Sob Neebm 49 Sab Haasts 49 CLARK:'KAMPSEN iff ' H1UDIXU AIRPORT RD. — Clean 3 bed ream plus dan tri-iavat, 4 year* old, brick end aluminum, IV* baths, kitchen tin bullt-lns, nice temllv dir cent dawn glue coals. KAMFIBN YOUR NEIOHBOR TRADED,^ V WHY DON'T YOUT A Man's Home is His Castb and your man will toM (uat Hka • king whan you view Ihk three-tadNBta -tinahar on the Watt side of Pentlae. The baaemnm I* all fkiWiad In knelty pine, braaiewaj and Tear attached rage. home hat ana JUOKM STREET l-ttary frame, 3 badraahw. Dying roam, full tin din-. Ing roam, kitchen, both, betem—i.l on himact, full grlca lust »7,»50. FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICV Call mi. Howard. Ft Smt.lMlp Raady. 4>0 W. Huron. lull balament, gat haW. Has 3 apis, alt ranted. Excallant condition. 515410. M.000 dn. 'Lotus Lpkt Front NICHOLIE Vary scenic mol, ehadad sand Beach. Hama has 4 Bad- rooms, 1W baths, Ige. living room with fireplace, dining room, glassed and scraandd perch, laundry roam, basement, fa oil heal- 1-car ga. rage. Ill,Me terms. L rage, many extras plus Iaka privilege!, nttee. It gar cant down piut cottt. IF YOU WANT TO SILL YOUR HOMS - START RACKING- Wa need goad IMIngt far wall Rual-Iliad buytrt who can pay teah. Call ut. List with ua far action. CLARK RIAL RSTATR SMI W. HURON ST. FI 3-7IM FI M5H ar OR 3-1*75 MultlQta Llatlnd Sfrlvce Waterford LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 badroem bungalow, located near Williams LikC nardwaod floors, aas heat, part basement, excallant condition, full price only **,100, caah ar farms. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Now 3-bedroom ranch. Ml WEST SUBURBAN Two bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area, utility, all HA haw, vacant, large lot. About 1300 moves you In. •AST SIDE ■'%!. / Throe-bedroom bdMWtab living end dining area, kitchen, utility room, automatic HA hea). Vacant. About S4M move* you ttrw NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living ream, kitchen end dining area, utility, wood flaart. all HA heat- Only 17,750. / Romeo Ranch —... l-car Baraga, aluminum tid- |3W W. Huron St. FE AMaehad Corona lnfL ••1*0 tOxJOO+t. lot, tXCOlIfnt; ------ "■ ---------B--- A"KlSiivGp^S! lake arlvlIaigM an Williams LaE, Family Raamj aijeei;. wlft if par cant death1 Large 3-bed ream homo In V; , MauflM condition 11x35 It. Jr* fitring room, rahieB hearth fireplace at rota grotto Mar-t *: hie, tail dining etceve, nail kitchen, all butll-lni, 15x31 H. family roam with tlraplace, parquet floor, 3W baths, Work shop 17x15 and laundry room ilxls, furnace roam, all haw. l-car alt. garage, 710x230 tt. Meaty landioaaia tot. A real luxurious ' home at 14* ,500, •arm*. , WE WILL. -TRADE south side/ Rsottors 28 E. Huron St. Threehadmem bungalow, living (_ / Odan Evanlngt end Sundays 1-4 and dining area, kitchen/ utility, automatic HA heat,’vacant. About i >\ ■ ‘| SIM moves you In. Li. L Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. PrlCM atari at 111,150 Office open * la I pan, J. C. HAYDEN, Raoitor 363-4404 _ 10751 Highland Rd. (MM) 24»S800M HOME Nice shadad Idl, MFxllS', 3-car taraga, lake privileges, gead beach. at.tSg wtth tOper cant dawn. FUnLEV REALTY 431 Cammarca 34347H 3-FAMlLY INCOMi—41400 DOWN. ALLY 4734751 BEDROOMS, BASEhllht, BA rage. OA 1-1013. a. Sanders,, rap. H. wuaan. Urgently neap for Immadlata Sale I WARREN STOUT, Realtor MM N. Opdyfce Rd. FE 54145 Pontiac ' Dally NEB MULTIFLRLISTINO SRRVICR CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES MMIIAMT SB OAKLAND AVE. FE 34141 LISTINGS NEEDED-CASH fUY-ERS AWAITING IN LINR. FOR qu1 ck Risyvn-CALL OR SEE laxenbyrealty, pin dixie HWY., OR 44M1. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. : NEW BED LISTINM ; Siunders 1Wynw____________Ff 3/041 NEED LARGER 2- STORY OLDER homo Waal aide ar deaa In wait suburban. Hava cash buyer, IP twain IM4004114M. Call 0. L. Proktch, OL 1-0575. Ray O'Nall, RaaMer SHI Pontiac LdknRd. OR 4-2277 ar OL 1-0575_ RENTALS WANtED P urn lahad or unturnlahad. Clark* iwdnHneiwRBiBe area. Oueii-fted tenants Na aBDgitlane M wa /jcanl Net R. Sava id cgeH. an-' noylng phono gdtta IBM Ctalum-ing credit etweks. Complete properly manepement service available. Call far net ails new. ROLFE H. SMITH, Rtoltor SPOT CASH foR your eouity, va, fha, OR OTHRR. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAMT ROM REALTOR, OR 44BSSM EVENINGS 5BS*m QUICK CAW^^P wSWiiCTiSSe'iTSr CLARK REAL RSTATR SMI W. HURON FR S-7IM - RES. FE 4-4H3 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES .WnMHard wanted In FatMac and-W____ Immadlata cNMno. REAL VALUE REALTftSHMrMrTDnvl*. WE NEED LISTINGS TQM REAGAN, REALTOR 1251 N. Opdyfce AROftRIBEtB, FBfEiS>Ml4 37 1-BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. MS mo. Orchard Ldkd Rd. 412-42*3 Rancher an your let. Lovely 1 Bed-mama, fun basement, ail; floors, FULLY IMSULATEO, Oel-Mar finished ceblnats No n-oney down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES •RALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, BW W. HURON FE 4-lBt BY" OWRER—3BE0R00M BRICK, lanced, garage, inM, FE 54410. BEAUTIFUL PBEDROOM BRICK lakwant, does in area, 131450, ler further Information 474-2*13. BLOOMFlitb' ■BWHiEBItteT8-'.1j/Y owner, priced latk, 4 badraatni, living reim, fireplace, dlnlna roam, dan. largo Braakwai roam, .finished dffey area In BnianilM, carpets, drapes, stave, raniBdrater. and dishwasher Included. 33P231*. City OF’ 1YLVAN LAKE, iW Mary Brick bungalow, family room, garage, new furnace. Wait Blaam-mid Schools, lake grlvBigot. 4d2 1 ROOMS, NEAR FISHER BOOY with SM doposlt, FE 44*M. 1-ROOM IN rPO»0IA£, UTILITIES Wililiad. Onpostl. 152-1*75. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BA+H-lh-tranca, adults, vicinity Qanaral Hospital. 334-5*7* attar 5:43 ME 3 ROOMS, Ml FEE wfEK, SM dapoah,. working couple anhr. Ft 24454;:- ; • T'' ' ■ I ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL hABY > welcome, S35 air weak with ttM deposit. Inquire tt 171 Baldwin Avt. Cell 33MM. VACANthlk aMlHO UP SOON, 1-and 2-bad ream apartmants, fur-nlshad and uutwi iiNRip.. , Priced from Sill in BIS per month. Adults only. PR S471* Aportmonts, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING roam, kltdMn and bath, dean, Clarkaten Area, prater Couple. MA ■ s-nw., ; . ■ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. 1ST FLOOR, »duht only, refs. FE 2-77*7.______ 3 BEDROOMS, BATH, ADULTS,~A^-ler 4 p.m.—3332431._______________ S lUiwfTHO BATH WIJV) SYOVE and rdttlBd|l*dr (umlshad, IBM par Wtak wmi SMB dapoaD, small baby welcama. Inquire at 173 Btlp-wln. Cell Mi-4054. NEW 1- AND 1-BEDROOM OM-den-type ainrlmanti. Completely ak Biel cash of-tarduara3wkq»J bedroom, living ream, dining roam, kitchen, breakfast roam, baaamant, Bear garage, on 7 acres. S14.M4. STILWELL 4 THEISEN INC. ME Main tt., Rochester ________ OL 1431* McCullough realty S1.SM down and assume existing mortgage. Monthly paymante of tM a month. Including laxaa and Insurance. Cute 2-baereom home with plenty at closet apace. Alumi num storms and screens, fenced roar yard. Only * Mira old. TED MCCULLOUGH, JR. •ROKER _ 474-2237, If no ana. FI 3-7334 Mixed Neighborhood no dawn payment ,----Firat manfh.fraa Payments Ilk* r*nt MODEL OPEN AFT-rPMOONS 1-5 A5ID SUNDAY WESTOWH REALTY SM Biaamnaid Near Luther FR 04743 altarnoene U >4427 Evas FIRST IN VALUE N^AR PlhE KNO« SKI AREA ttM THENDARA tLVD. 1-bedroom, flrgglaca, hart furnished. hideaway In the MIN. Immadlata occupancy, mam, S4M dawn — slot a ma. SYLVAN REALTY 4121300 425-1M4 If no «ne. 3344122 NICE 24I0R00M RANCHlR West Pontiac. SltM caah to mart-gag*. Ft B447I OTTAWA DRIVE J BEDROOMS. AIR - CONDITIONED, - NEWLY CARPETED, FULL JAMMKNT, LARGE LOT, FE 4-4271. , iONTIAC - 1 BEDROOMS Large living room. In a nk* are*, will trade tar enefher home or tail an land contract, only *500 I. Anchor dr,S47-|4*4. dawn, tall price M,*00. Fawall Carp!. 5M-71M I Biaream. gas heat, 1-cer garage, full baaamtm, can M bought •" land oanfract, with reasonable dawn paymim. SAUNDERS ANO WYATT REALTY 14 AURURlt FE 1-745' After S call Jama* Fawall FE >3717 ROCHESTER SCHOOLS 4-rbam brick ranch with family room. jBultt-lns. Larga to-acre lot an Gunn Rd. 414,401 with forma. OL 1-MIS. Shepard's Rtal Estate ’ RoCHilYH Sparkling new Bbedraom aluminum rancher. FuH basement. Only USJM — Ltf'e freda., ____ NIX REALTY UL 2-3121 UL 1-5375 KINZLER COUNTRY HOME On II scanlc acres at paved reed off Dixie, specious 4-room madam far horses, tab largo now for retiring owner. Saa today and make aff*r. . , NEW TRI-LEVEL Refreshingly different k this. now 4-bedroom ham* to plage* a larga family, kitchen with bullt-lns, family room and 1 bathe, 4 rooms, Hairs and hall all newly carpeted, gee Mat. Let IM'xfW' with river it rear. JuH waef of city t>1 ,*54, M par cant down plus coals. MODERN DESIGN Lika new and wall built 3-Mdream rsnch-typ* hqma, oak flaww Mealy dacaretod and nice basement with fa* wrhaca, deep fenced M. A wonderful value at S!3.f00. 14 par cant down plus costs ar aare dawn to Gi velar an plus coat*. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor SSI* Dixie Hwy. 474-2111 Across from Peckers Star* Multiple Lining Service Open *4 A GOOD INVESTMENT Leak at this 2-famliy Incam* In gaad rental area. 4 rooms and oath each. Full baaamint, garage. wm 1*1. ONLY 112.740 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR APPOINT. MENT TODAY. JE 8-0466 ^Val-tWay LAKE ORION/— Good cobblestone home with .large living -ream with Hon* fireplace. Kitchen with built-in electric stove and even. 2 bed-raamsT OU hail. 44-ft. wafl. 1Mr14* it. with Iaka privileges. Only B1G.70D term*. WEST gLOQMFIBLO - Nice 5-room brkk ranch Mm*. 4 bed room i. tig both*. Bxcallenf Ihreufhauf. Large lot, lanced. Blacktop street. Extra aebd neighborhood. Only 4l7,r“ Tarim. NICE 4-ROOM HOME — with new aluminum siding. Gas Mai. Larga' home for fM young marrlad couple. 111,540. Terms. 4 ACRES — with good commercial gartg*. Equipped with air Misti grass* aqujdmanf. Air c•mpfWMl, HERRINGTON HILLS Full .brick ranch ham*, 3 bad-reams, be lament, gas himac*, car- DORRIS DELUXE RENT BEATER 3bedroom bungalow with 1 full baths far the unbelievable price of 11V 750, 11x17 Brine room, 22-foot kltcMn. gas hail, attached patio covered with aluminum awning, fahead yard and Iaka privileges. Owner mil consider FHA terms. SPACIOUS SHADED LOT I* th* Ideal setting for, tha 24'x42' aluminum ildH ranch hem*. This beautiful home wee designed for IM convenience of IM whole femlyl with 3 large bedrooms, beautiful family-ttyls kllcMn with abundance of birch cupboard*. F armlet countars with pan |nsul* bar and large dining spec*, strategically lecatad MH-bath with ceramic (leer, luxurious lull bath with cofhplat* ceramic III* end bullf-ln vanity, extra high Msamant guarantatd dry, gas Met. tl4,750. LAKE FRONT TWO FAMILY. Popular location paar thriving cammu S^m.lMI many ether* don't: a TWO-WAY flraPMCt far th* Nv$ roam and kltcMn and hey, mokt* If real coiyi Mother's little Helper ' Is built right In tMs kttcMni dishwasher, exhaust fan, garbage disposal. And * curiam - built china caMnaf In fM dining ansa Mother will alae love th* carpal ad rtaim far easy malntananca. Thai* aadraom* make n a reel family Mm*. Dad will lav* the stitched garage for working and kaopln* the car warm In IM •whttary manlM. TM kM* win k>v* th* flnltMd baaamant and ripsad ln roar porch far playing. TM whole family will lev* tha central alr-conditlonlng system whan IM hat summer days com*. CaH us today lor more details and 1*1 ut show you tala beauty I North Side Ihre*.bed room ham* with living room, dlnlno roam. kltcMn, batamani, and garage. 11,540 dowq an a lend contract will mev* you In. Call u* far details. You don't have So sell your present Mm* la buy a now on*. Kempsen Really will guarani** sale of your promt horn*. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FR 44711 AFTER I F.M. CALL FR S4S14 32 ACRES Rip* far development, city at Pontiac, naar all IM action an north aid*, MM Irani ago Included. Offered at only 141,104 with terms. T7V4 ACRES ' Beautiful rolling parcel, CMrktten school area, Idael far country Mm*. Only $7,500 with ***y terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyfce Ed. Ph. FE 54U3 40 ACRES BRANDON TOWNSHIP'*'!- Can M told In fwo 3>acre parcels at $544 ear acre, 14 par can! dawn will ha NR ORB™ nlty el Glngtllvlllt on vary iconic I Iaka and big enough for water TOAnC '• has 9 rMim wltti InMWfc Frushour Struble skiing. Etch unit has 5 rooms with nor let. rtdacorelad. Only $454 “wral* enfrancai and Brlvaf* gown. ■ bath. Located an nice shaded tot 40x154. ^ DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS 4744114 ARRO 144-ACRE FARM INDIANWOQO SHORES NO. 3. An Meal location far your now horn*. Large lot, raaaonawy priced. Call today ler.datalbl ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FB >3305 331 W. Wallen FR >4712 TIMES GO AtRES “ Complel* with bulldingt. So m 0 Irutt, good toll, partly tiled. CALL FOR DETAILS. WALLED LAKE 2 badroem ranch ham* situated an larga lM'xSOO' wooded lot. Lake privileges. Immediate possession. ONLY $7.7t> WITH STM DOWN. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS 334-4526 412 W. HURON ST NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom ham* with hill base 12534 Dixie Hwy- _ _____ ment, aluminum storms *nd| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | scraan*. gal Mat, vary clean. S40r I dawn on FHA terms. NEAR FISHER'S ' j Redecorated Bbedraom home, larga living roam, gat furnace. uNIny ream, fenced let. Only SIM down, 177 par manta. List With Us-We Sell o Home Every 24 Hours! — R. J. (Dick) VALUET J. REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Open >7 Attar hours EE 4-$300 or FE 44447 MILLER d ROOMS m BATHS FAMILY, Mm* ,m nk* condition, 3 bedrooms, hill ■MIIMllt, gat heal, bis of fruit treat. *7,4*4 an easy land contract •arm*. 2-UNIT INCOME NORTH SIDE I5.-I 740 hill price. 7 large rooms, private entrance, new gae furnace. A J__ _ real buyl -MULT.FLi;,L^.NO SERyJCi WEST of C,TY. J CASH FOR IQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM HOME -Flreplec* hi- ft* taring room, large gltiaed ■ In Parch, n a a d $ some finishing, privileges at good batch on Williams Lax*. Call lor drielli. 4-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOME, IS' living room with firaptact, loads of built-in - drawers and •torag* space, lull basement, ell Metbaard Mat, tamly room with flrepbct, ! outside grille, tl7,044. Terms. / Tad McCullough Sr„ Rtoltor PHONE 682-2211 - .Aw Cess-Elizabeth Road Multiple listing service OPEN DAILY * TO 4 nil frontage leading ta Mkt. Fire-; ta lovely llxtt living rodm ...... els* kltch#n plus dlnlng rdom, I gtrege and 3 lets. Only Su,Ml lull price. See tab today I / OPEN 4 la 7 6 ROOMS large let, paved street, taka privileges an beautiful swimming Mkt, CMrktten School but two bbekt. This hem* Is vacant and can M bought t*r S7404. Terms to suit. BRICK RANCH f On large Ml with community water, 3 bad roams, .basement, tlr conditioning, walf-towall carpeting, finished hatted breastway,) attached UP-car garage, paverff n|nomfi«ld TownshlD drive and rirari. Vt mil* fr*m B,®or['r,",a •'vwiiwiip Pontiac MalL bus servlca one 4-BedrOOIT1 Ranch block, only Sf/,754, farms. more living comfort lor ta* Mrg* family In tab 4-Mdreom ranch STOUTS Best Buy? Today NORTH SIDE 3-BEDROOM ranch In A-l locale. Nk* Mrg* yard and lets of possibilities. SW7754 an easy farms. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor [Hors# Farm// / Complete setup,with solid Broom farm horn*, good bam with l-tax "BUD" tRdV, tW ACRES. MEDROOM ■aneh. f«x30 bam, sia,704. m-itf. WEAVER AT ROCHflTM This 3-bad room ranch horn* built In 175B M lecatad Mtwaafs Rachat-far and Utica an W «. Feature* aluminum storms and screen*. IVk-car gang*. Asking 112,250, farm*. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In ta* VIHag* of Rochester Hi W. University ,451-4141 WILL TRADE COMMIRCIALLY ZONED BEDROOM - 1 bath - h#br schools, transportation and shopping — Bear garaga — on land contract. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSE! FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, IQUITIIS fe WRIGHT. REALTY ill OakMnd Av*. . -FE 1-0141 Evas. afMr IM Ft Mill GILES BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Baau tiful ranch homo, stone flr*plac*i gae Mat, baaamant, lovely recreation room, braaxtwey, Bear attached oarage, nkety landscaped M. .shrubs, prlc* SIMM. OFF BALDWIN - Clean Bream ham* brill la 1744, gas heat, nk* cupboards, bulIMn oven and rang*. 3 bad rooms, riosats, fenced yard. Only 734 far *ukk sak. WILLIAMS LAKE ED. Bream ranch built In 1444. Wtad floors, plastered wells, ga* Mat, large utility, taxis' basement, attathed garaga, UO'xni' Ml, pavad rirari - Price, 113,000. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 HI Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LISTING SBBVICE larga ■in* JOHNSON NEW TRI-LEVEL - You're In la)* ’ an IM modal ham* a$ wt have lust laid, H. But wd hava another one under constmctxta that should M ready shortly. It has S bedrooms, cerpatad Hring room ' — family-styled kitchen with recessed lighting, paneled family with tire* ream fireplace Beer garaga IMS hem* duplTcatad on yewr lot ala*. Full price, 4i7,*7S, plus lot. Horryl T A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph 1 FE 4-2533 BUNGALOW City location, 1 bedrooms, fe dining ream, beaamant, gat 3Vi-car gerage, vacan' tMn at cMelng. Only Term*. Call far eepotnhr WHCN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH C IMBS" Times HfO OIXI (South el WaMriard Hill) OR 44174 OPEN 7 DAILY SGHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Rians or Ours Custom Buiidtrs 2l'x40' with aluminum elding, I bedrooms, b*ttHMd-*-half. lull besemant. Bear geraa* — only 1)4,400 an your ML Also Bi-Level •rick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 hill betas, l-car gareo*. 1,100 squera feat of llvlni- tree. Per 417,500 an yaur let. Trade-In accepted. Gal our deal today. Southeast Area. 1 bedroom*, Mrg* Dying raid, separate dining area, full basement. Only *7,MO. Near 0U I bedrooms, tltxta living roam, 4'xta kitchen aM dining area, gas Mat, an a let 41'xttr. Only 155* deem plus costs. List With Schram and Cali the Van till JOSLYN AVE. - PE 54471 TAYLOR TRADES WOULD-BE FARMERS > end IBoert parcels, winter prlcad on f-Z terms, buy bafera the spring rise In pries*. Will build ta suit. Call usl BARGAIN HUNTERS Lake properties new wlnltr prlcad. Buy batore Ih* spring rlst In prices -Call usl ♦ - New Suburban Colonial CMrktten area. 3-bedroom, IM betas, family ream, basement, 2-car garaga on t-acra. 425,744. fl-Z terms. Hurry. TAYLOR AGENCY Ra*l Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M37) OR 4-0304 ivtt. Call 3534437 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CMt* Ta Our Lady ri tad Lakes scnaei. Larga I aaariim noma, tw brih, downstairs carpeted, b***-mant, gae Mat, garaga, ItfctOB, farina. J. J. J0LL, Reolty FR 1-145* <45-45*7 Waterford Hill1 OPEN Sat., Bun. B5 p.m. New 3-bedroom rMfk, full walk- rvStmfqbrKi 470. tmmadtaf* paesaetign. * v- ■■■• OR 3-3*00 Al PAULY. Realtor ills Dixie. Roar _ ^llW. 0*> i IRWIN PERKINS STREET TM* IVBafery with many MRfuraa, will gravid* you with comfortable tT lKT ing ream, tall ream, Kttchan, Mata living quarters alaad. ttnlni r..— ■■■■ •no tw*' bedrooms pkn an Income FAIRGROVR Four aperlmante. Thro* rooms aM beta each unit. Pertly furnished. Ranted aM thawing a gaad pram. Price 114.454 John K. Irwin Irv . RIAL1 311 W. Huron Buying gt ttlllng “W Since tfB PE 54444 BEAUTY CREST OPEN 2 TO 6 DAILY 2 TO 8 SUNDAY SI $15,550:i-; YOUR CHOICE ...■.'■■■».. •'■■■ ' Visit tin all-new “Huntoon Shorn Sub." 3 model homos to choose from, a delightful ranch with family room, a spacious tri-level or a 2-story colonial) several elevations ovailabje in each'. Your choke at .$15,550, plus lot, to include storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage, full paved drive, blacktop streets, an outdoor gas litrwith every hpuse, plus private lake front privileges. Airport Road between M-59 and Williams loke Rood. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road . OR 4-2222 ' Mm* with Mg lendscepad yard. Bear garaga: Includes carpeted living room, see-through flreplec* — Built-in bi-ll, IM ceramic IIM bathe, marble window tills, gas Mat aM hat water, aoftener, pavad drive. Priced at $51,500. La), us shew you today. Lake Front Lot *n "Dixie L*k*" M Springfield Town eh la, off U.l. It lust north of Davltburg Road. 41x317' facing ta* aeuwwaat, sloping gently toward tM Iaka. Only 1504 down, balanca on MM contract. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemens tt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P,M. FE 5-0198 THIS SPACIOUS FAMILY HOMi ell an aM floor. It has sten* fireplace In living room 11' kltcMn, axta family roam aM a beautiful in' Ml far IM Children M romp In. $14,504 moves you In. Or yaur hem* In trad*. ROOM TO BREATHE WEST SIOK, CLEAN 7 ROOMS, HVrtery ham* In excallant neighborhood. Paneled Hying room aM dining room, full bitamint, situated on. nk* corner lot with car im • half garage, can now far an appointment. Tredr3 Surtll GI APPROVED IF YOU QUALIFY M/g/(»l. —far~tan~~Tnevr~ bite- mt/ nk* ranch on 3 lots. H*»-.Mar attached garage, J rooms, bath •M basement, has oiufsldt grill aM nice shade trae> Only 110,-540 — 1444 plus COW li all ta* GI; would ntad. • JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS / MLS FE >4435 ___________ 474-4154 IncRMiR Property 50 4-BEDROOM HOMI OR INCOMI, good location. 114,144. Northwest pari of Fenllac. By owner, no brokers. FB 4-1454. lake Property. 51 BeebRooM attached oarage. naw carpaling, OaklaM Lake, 114,-500. 473-5473. HOME SITES, Mr x -H4’, SUNNY •each overlooking baaulKul Walters Lake privileges. 3 Sandy beaches, decking, iTooo, 110 dawn, $16 month, riwnn., pv f.m44. lakR ARont homes-nVw aN6 used - J. L. Dally Co., EM WALTERS, LAKE PRIVILEGES -nant house, equip- dean, pari furnished, Bbedroom, ment shad,' 47Vi rolling acras hide-away In the hills. Fireplace, with frontage on l roads. Priced! larga Ms, prlcad al SMSO—11,200 at only sat.500 with terms. J |w UteAcreepe W-ACRE LOTS school area, * down. |8> claRkston io par arid Lake ircntMi an Welkin* Lak*. u.ooft terms. Aka Mega off-taka Mt an Lakaiaaid Straw, S4404, terms.. .■ IVfc f ant" tiacra Mm* altas In ciarktien. OrianriB* aM H¥lly areas, «23«o t* $3750, 10 gar cant 40 acras — waMsd — aactudad and CMM Id 1-73. Clerksten school area $22,144, (arms. I acres — vacant — frontage on S sides plus a lit an 'npalca Lake, $22,000, terms. 1 acres — 1154 tt. Dixie Hwy. frontage, 555,444, 1$ par cant down. Undorwood Real Estate 60 ACRES Located In scank area near Oxford, land Is hltti# rolHng and woodad with panoramic view ef countryside far miles * round. Ideal setting far secluded country aetata, only 2 miles out M14. 124,000, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2371 OA >2515/ CANAL LOTS > Choice building alias • 40x147. Connacted wTta Sylvan L*ka. JACK LOVELAND tit* Cag^jMa Rd. Clarkston Area Homssites . I70'X4I3' lot - *3,750. « SO'xlOO' lot - $1,000. 24 lots - 140'xlSO' - 45,750 Up. New Immom A Colonial on iMcr* Ml -Mm CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5454 S. Main MA >5421 CITY OF PONTIAC - MRHoMI- IW» Hills, FB 5-7445. HloHlXiD • m(Lf6IU> aRra, ts minutes Pontiac !00'x400' lot. $1,775. $20 dawn, 434 month. Bloch Brat-. OR 3-1271, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BlAU-tifui Cranberry Lak* Briata*. too'x ISO* lot an bMcnop. Gas. lak* prlvllagat. $35 montai' No closing costs. Call Mr. Fuller, MarTaMM Dapartmant. Blech Brat, OR >1375. PLEASANT COUNTRY cated naar Ortonvltit. $4,775, $1,040 down. 5 ACRES, iconic ail hilly, 1 left, 4 miles northwest of Clarkston. 13,775, $404 dawn. * 14 ACRES, 3-scrt lake end 3 beautiful biuldlno lit**. $1,500, 10 par cant down. m ACRES lurroonded with rial* MM aM Private privileges ta Big Fish Lak*. *1,500, 1340 dawn. A COUNTRY HOME propotad X-wey, 5 larga bedrooms, fireplace, gartgt, basement and 2 buildings sat up lor profit making If you ar* Interested In rals'ng chickens or turkey*. 337,404. Terms. North Side . Neel 3-bedroom rancher with car priad living aM dlhlno area, util-lly with gae haat, storms aM sCraans, larga Ml, walking distance la grad* school. Only $14,-540 with terms. 4 Bedrooms 10-Acr* farm, solid 5-bedroom farm horn* with larga bam. basement and surrounded with larga pine down, Immediate occupancy . and Mapl* Tries. S21.S00, 412-1300 SYLVAN 625-14*4 hast, l-car gar*4*> paved aluminum awning ever front north, many otMr extras. Only $13,75$ with easy term*. WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M145 Doan Eva* 'til 4 p.m. MulWpM Us tint Service tt no ans. 314-1222 HAROLD Ri FRANKS, Realty Thle dramatic Mkafrent steals the show I One of tM flnari. True aM- na throughout tha 4,500 sq. tt. vlng area Formal living roam with ummarruptad a x p a n 1 a ef Thermopent window walls — J beautifully darientt GE kitchens, upper aM lower levels. Recreation room and music room with 44-ft. patio. This distinguished residence only 4 years eld contains many exciting failure*. Indoor barbecue. Indear water fountain, etc. Thle gorgeous ham* at yaur dltpotal at an axtramaly favorable prkt below 170,000.' It would coat a tartan* to reproduce this horn*. Appointment only. Everett, Cummings, Realtor 251) UNION LAKR ROAD EM 3-3541 _________343-7141 C. PANGUS, Realty . 430 MIS Ortonvllta Coll Collett NA 7-1415 SASHABAW ROAD 5450 DOWN — 515 FEE MO. •uys nlc* IWacra building ilia. Zoned agriculture. FULL PRICE, 53.754 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 717 W. WALTON 534-4044 Muttlpi* Listing tirvka IRWIN NORTH END 2-bedroom bungalow with larga unfinished ettic, ha* aluminum elding,-lull basement, 3 left, and Mrg* Bear gartg*, can M bought on MM contract with 12,400 dawn. GI OR FHA A reel sharp BMdreem home with full Meement, 4*4 Mat, aM hot wriar, carpeting and garaga, lecatad In a very good area an Whitt*-more II. NORTH OF CLARKSTON Beautiful Bbedroom ranch with brkk aM elumlnum elding, ha* built-in rang* aM even, carpeting end draperies, water softener, tak-li, family room. Bear attached ga-rfia, plus beautifully landscaped Ml. 2017x226', with pin* aM cedar trees. Hurry, on thle one! If you ere having problem* tailing your heme, lei ut b# 01 MM ta yeu. Uri with us. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE. 275 W. Wallen FE >7443 OAKLAND LAKE 1 water (rent Mft, sacrifice 17.000 each, all Improvements In, schools walking distance, $45-1401 Morwia iriiMitf _ _ _ 51-A WINTER SPECIAL Woodad 14 acre percale. Limited number available In IM heart ef the Manlria* Notional Forest. Ideal lacatlan tar ikllars, hunter*, camp-art aM trout flsMrman. Outstanding investment potential. Priced to Mil. Easy farms available. Call Mr. Jenson, welled Lake, MA >1471, _____________ Ltt$—Acreage______________54 10 ACRES With a nearly new 3-bed room home, tome Irutt tree*, Waal hart* coup-try. Just north ol Rechaatpr, t$5r-000 takas II. Ttrmo. See I) today, thle won't tael. / STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 3*41 S.'Lapear Rd, PE >0000 Sole Business Property 57 50-X40' BRICK STORR. RINT. S27S par manta. Ta oattia estate. $23,500 cash insured tar 115.000 on SO par can! a) vatu* basis. Phona 451-1710. Cbast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor Shopping Csnter Locittd In good res Manual area an mam thoroughfare near future oitaagatalc college. Brill In IMS ri block aM brkk. 5 tenants, separata ges heel and part basements Parking frent aM sMat, allay ar roar. All ranted under Mat* showing good return. $144,000, forms. Annett Inc. Realtors tt I. Huron,Pontiac 33X3444 TRADE CRARV JUNIOR HIGH ARIA . _ 1 BMdreem brick ranch, newly decorated and fully carpeted. Family ream. Oukk posMiilen. 117,700. (1,109. demit. NERD QUICK FOSSEIOIONt Here's a IMM aluminum-elded BMdraam home on N. Johnson, I uri eff Slat* ttrdll. it's vacant aM raady tar you. •»'* priced at only 14,UP aM w* can arrange tar yaur payments la be lets than you’d pay In rant. CITY OWRLLRR To tha city dweller leaking tar a good north side location, w* heve a 3-Mdreem Cap* CM on Marqustta Street. imnwdM tepossession aM only $13,700. $1,704 «7llt handle. -TRI-LRVfL Here's a dandy lrl-l*v*l an a 144 x 1J7-tari Ml with Mka privilege* an Wattilnt Lake. Lavaly carpeted living ream with cut stone Art* place. Thta home It tavnacritta inside «M out. Be euro ta oao tale hem* laday ri only 017,704. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 • FOR SALE OR WILL DUPLICATE WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION 1$ EXTENDED TO ALL OP YOU la Inspect our lour furnished Modal Hamas, each completely different aM Including * Spanish tfyta. We'D duplicate, from 117,700 an vault Ml or yeu may select one of ours If you would ret her not wall, any el ta* lour madale can be purchased lust at they tel, completely lend-scapad and with Immadlata occupancy. Trad* yaur present ham*. Dixie Highway ta Cambraek Lana, now naar Out Lady at Lakes, tafi la Models. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ik. Rd. OR 4*2222 MLS Open 9 to 9 FE 54619 Buzz Batemafi SAYS TRADE The Modern Way WINTER COMFORT /Wh«N IM North wind* blow, m tale opacMuo Betary, BMdraam brick. IxcalMnt csMttMn, meaty landscaped end tall stately tree*. Aluminum ewnlngt including porch, basamant, gee Mai' *«d car garage. Convenient city lecriion: only 013,194 an FHA forma. . with 5550 dawn plus costs. .#74 APARTMENT RENTERS WHY HINT? Own your own «nd itf tht Income ntf mwis peymanlt. Easy walking riritnea lo downtown business aactleni lezga roomy 2-ftmlly In wonderful condition: both eperfmanfe have 2 bedrooms Nktiy carpeted aM shown »• parfkularjaMiMta detira a Am aldih’-lyp* 2-famlfy home, palrly priced tl II7A54 with farm*. LAKE FRONT . UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE spllf-rock, Vbedroom rancher with 7> «. lak* frantag* In prarilg* area ri ,n*w homat. Something a little Bit different with II* hill baeantrid. aunkan family nam and attached Beer garaga. You will lova the kitchen, if you have baan looking tar something with ohii* aM flair. Ml THI4I F.lcM gf $35,75* with tarmi. By eppclntmsnt only. WATER FRONT ON CANAL Ml ott WIHIem* Lak*. Bripk and alumlmim rtnchv lust built Ihi* year. All larga spacious ream*, baauttfql kttchan with bultt-ln* and saparalt dining roam. Gleaming hardwood floor*, plas'arad wall*, aluminum storms and Kr**M phi* dTOjralia 3VT-car garagi. Priced al $34,700 with as imia aa 02.100 deem plus ciris. You can TRADB. #47 SAVE $1,000 PRICE RIDUCIOI Owner say* "SELL TODAY" tal* new trWayal In Drayton Wood*. Custom builder's home only 4 months aid: family roam. 3 bedrooms, .iv, baths, carpeting, dr spat, softener and ether extras. Naw only *20,0oo with tt llttM « 01044 dawn plus CMft. Don't wait, call HOW. * . NEW MODEL HOMES 2 TRI-LEVEIS - 2 COLONIALS Par immadlata satat-fram 1740 la 2344 oq. If. and prkad from *25,055 to 132.004 Including IM. Other models at low a* 41MN an your let. Models Open SAT. end IUN. aM Odtty By aanlidmanf. PONTIAC REALTOR ROCHESTtt FE, 8*7161 * rt M.L.S. ^ 01 1-8518 377 5. Telegraph Rd. t t ! 730 S. RochwMr Rd. D—10 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY., JANUARY' 6, i960 SeteBailiMa«PrH> B ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors Credit Ufa Insurance available — S*» In or phono FE 53121. NOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ■ FE Mill * ta S dally, sal.» ta ft B&J Bargain Store •„ ] Furniture and appliances. Used and reconditioned washers and dryers, electric and gas ranges, alto apt, size. Specials on aTl appliances. Budget to suit. 148 Baldwin. 330-6665 BRONZE OR CHSKMUME OtViTTUddiab/c sale. BRAND NEW. Large and rKIUK 5 small size (round. dran-leM, roc | January discount sale. We are In S 5 end T pc svartaodod on oil types of antiques, sots- *26.65 and up. .........037 Lakeville Rd. Oxford Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSER TEM-porarJiy for Mtffttwni. Coast-To-Coast •TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor ■. Exchangor COACH LINE 30 buses and all equipment tor i5«,age doom. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN.LANOMESSER. BROKER 1373 S. Teldgraph_FE 4-13)2 LOANS rt23 TO 31,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I. LAWRENCE FE 30621 LOANS S23 to $1,008 Insured Paymenf Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE Pbianca Co. 41 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 -' LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friend-ly. hateful. . FE 2-9026 Is tht number la call. 0\KLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. ___9:0 ta 5:30 - Sat. 9:0toT. BUNK BEDS 2 miles east of traffic light Open Wed.-Sun., 1 to a p.m. ‘ or., by *pp*|. aia-ista §!g\£Ji taSiHW, TV & Radios complete, S6* 50 and up. Pearson's Pumlturo. 210 E. Pike. CHROME DINETTE SET, PEDES-tol table and swivel chairs. Green ►French Provincial occasional chair. OR 3-M05. COUCH, 2 CHAIRS. LAMP, AND fireplace tools. MA 4-100*. EXCELLENT CONDITION, GENER-at Electric bronze stove. OL 2-3011. 77Q PRY CLEANING PLANT, BEST OP EQUIPMENT. CAW AND CARRY - LOCATED IN BIRMINGHAM < AREA. BARGAIN PRICED. NATIONAL BUSINESS .BROKERS., ' : - I FE 3-7841 (XCBM-ENT dPPORtUNITY FOR a man with soma knowladga of cabtnot or carpentry work, as a partner In a business with a groat potential, would prefer person that already baa amall business. Vary smalt tavsttmant required. Call OR 3-1331. FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL BUILD-' tag trar, ogutapoo for bump! shop, call MY 2-3M*._____ | NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION* BORROW UP TO $1,000 St montha to pay credit Ufa Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ■JrrICES NEAP YOU . FREEZER CHEST AND REFRIG-erator In working order, plastic lounge choir and ottoman, dinette sal and 4 chairs, bookcase bedstead, and tables, extra heavy workbench, baby chlfforabs, 2 girl's bikes small and regular. 3354780. • ~ .. FREEZER TOP REFRIGERATOx M3; 33" atova, *30) 7-oieca dinette, 333; piano. 80; dining room set, 330; woshor, 125; drytr, 125; bedroom sat, m3; living room -sat. $60) Misc. M. C, Llppard, 55* N. Perry. FURNITURE: SUITABLE FOR COT* t*pa, cabin, ate. 42-48 after A GE REFRIGERATOR, 360, STATE gas range 320, Danish chairs and bookcase. 673-264. 91-INCH USED TV tarts' Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open M 313 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn S3 AND 21" BRAND NEW COLOR TV bargains. Immediate dsllvary. Little Joa'a Bargain Houae. Baldwin at Walton. FE saaal COMPLETE CITIZEN BANDS RA-dio outfit. 04-iaia. . MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCb 21” color TV, tor hnmodlate drlivary. ■“Also used black and white port-ables. Dolby TV, PE 59802. Pats-HunTing D#fs ‘ 79Travai TraNsrs GERMAN SHEPHERP, AKC ALL thofSTtnals. 6 months, 373. 42-3671 german Shepherd puppies. AKC rsg. Whitt Spa aHvar pray. can pawiifiM-noar , ■ HAVE MAT66Rf6 PAIR OP BKA-atas, 13 mos. old, m from good hunttog stoaaai. BOOTH CAMPER 10foot camper,, completely equtaped,OR»aaM- , • oas MotBircyclM IS B.SJt-sH<»ttAr. ^OWJMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special wlptor prices, set Raw and save. ANDERSON J SALEsT SERVICE 1663 S. Telegraph_____Ft WIR PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPUn^ HOUSE OF FOOOLEB 5810 Dixie OR 3-t*2t POODLE PUPPIES. REASONABlS MA 4-1616. BOOTH CAMPER ■ Alumtautn cavers end campers torissi W. Montcalm any pickup. 4267 LaForeef, Water, lord. OR 3-5326. POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM-tag, any stylo. 682-43*$. L. Marita. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-plat. Chihuahua and Toy Fox torr rlor ttod satya. FE 3-laT. TOY TERRIER AND CHIHUAHUA mixed; alia registered Collta. PE 4-6*8*. 65 Court Dr. VolKiHiRt tRrrier PUPPIES. ttod service. Poodles. FE 4-67*3 Auction SeIbs B0 AUCTIONEERS: BERRY AND Spaki FE 66NI.» FE 5-707* COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN,;' Where we have J acres of new end used'travel traitors and truck campers to choose from. Service, supplies and staraas. Hours * to t Sn watkdoys, clotod ftndoy. JACOBSON trailer sales a rentals 34*8 Williams Lk. Rd7 OR 340 CAMPERS TRAIilRI wswibaas Phoenix WWvartne Alto used traitors and campers. Pickup covert. We eell ana Install Reese end Oraw-tlte hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3343 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-146 - open * am *tll ♦ pm. SUZUKI l-yeer - 12.000-m.le warrertty-i ALL jSm515^TXK, TUK0 SALS INC 127 E. AUBURN. ROCHtSTtR • ylj flag- • n r YEAR-END CLEARANa SALE ON 1*65 MOOELS-DEMOS USED BIKES Now sn dleptoy — toe fabulous X-6 Hustltr. CUSTOM COLOR PS 4*03 ----1> Boots—AccBssBriis IP ALUMINUM BOAT, I34J8; IT. st4.se. ta year guarantee. Blech Bros. OR 3-1544—FE 448*.___ Winnebago Phoenix “Well, I see the baby-sitter and her. boyfriend did what Wt asked — took care of eveything while we ; ^ v were gone!” - MULTI-ELMAC, aftlA, Xmlr, PMRI.... ..... revr, and M-to70 power supply, 1 • ■ ■ phone 627-3737 Orienvllle after 4 far Salt MisCtNantBM p,m, ________•_________ i 67 Musical Boads 71 NEW RECORD FLAYERS tlf.tS UP. Atse needles tor most record players. JOHNSON TV PE S-4S6* ___4 E. Walton near Baldwin PICKUP CAMPER, $4*5 MY 3-1763 - GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR S25. Gat stove, 133. WetlMr, S25. Hot wator heater, 123. FE 3-2766. HOLLYWOOD BED. COMPLETE, never used, sacrifice, S4. OL 1- 0*60. j '______________ HOUSE CLEANING: SlNETTE SET;' Water Softeners 66-A MT 63 33MM CAMERA, WITH ACC. FOR Trumpet. 673436. HURON COUNTY HARDWARE 1*61 4-DOOR FONTIAC, FULL FOW-er, trade tor coins or S673 cash. OR 3*630. OuR HOSFITALITY FOR YOUR*. Auctlonlend. Swap you this Sat. night Jan. Ito at 7 p.m., 1300 ^ AUCTI0NLAND 1 Crescent Lake Rd. Fh. 0743367. (FmILCO PORTABLE tv, A-1 CON-j dltion, trade for maple dlneHe, or I 7, will sell for 0100. FE 2-20*0. | Full lino hardware Including Fleck I WILL TRADE 4FAMILY FOR ^ "v,n# •'•"tat; larger Income. Pontiac Press lex I tor only 312.300 down. ft. • WARDEN REALTY \ ---------------- 1436 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 REAL ESTATE BROKER—OESIRlS partnership with builder, 4743702. RETAIL DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAIL-ebie. Training end financing ar-ranged tor these who qualify; Call 447-1010 or 3643300. Atk tor Mr. TOW;-..,- ---------ISHOP AND SAVE ON CLOTHING -LAUNDERETTE I tor your family. Opportunity Shop, New to toe Ideal time to start jt. james Church, 353 W. Maple, tos new year making money In, Birmingham. Closed Monday and this nourishing year-round business Wednesday 1? ta Drayton. Customers galore, noi i—i—u1 11 ’i ■ , a* --T5 clot# competition, all equipment'Salt Household SlIH 65 ta A-1 CgmIUlan. Reel Estate and all tor S6BAM. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size S^rnvrtr i Helds 331 lbs. „ All test tresis shelves Bonus storagt deer 31# 32 down 0 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1—B S. Tttograph FE 3-7041 NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Ffbergias Water Conditioner ONLY $1** Schick fe 4-aaio For Salt Miscellaneous 67 KfLVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, clean. FE 41336. _______- KENMORE WRINGER WASHING machine, single laundry tub. 2. end tablet and lamps, kitchen chrome table end 4 chairs. FE 5-03P4. 1 COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER. 14; Encyclopedia wul -Sclence books plus bookcase, SM; dresser, Sill bed and mattress. SIS; desk lamp, Sit; 2 lamps, $7 tech. Call FE 2-2787 after 4. 2 SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BEDS, 'spring, mattress, headboard, complete set, each 03. Apartment ilia a** range 823. Treadle sewing machine IS, marble top erv tlque dresser end Mend, reasonable. 152-3324 3-PIBCE PINK BATHROOM SET Has built-in hand basin, 349.95. G. A. Thomspon, 7803 MS* West. KIRBY VACUUMS ft io to*M par cSre^^i^,“a*S{* «ua* ,6«h “wfimSi mernM Snla Clothing 64 BLACK CASHMERE'COAT, 14, KIM-beriy knit suit, IL Blend wig. FE 48736. MOUTON COAT ta LlNGTH, LIKE naw. Pries new 00. sell tor S40. Siie 12-14. 334*303. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER, KITCHEN SET, DROP LEAG table, 4 chairs, 30. FE 3-3123. _ KROEHLER COUCH AND CHaIR, 300-GALLON PROPANE GAS TANK, S10. 6242711. __green, good condition, UL 2-3034 LAMM KUilC PWT COiJMTCT, _ thermo-malic, rlehtoend with Bute- APARTMENT REPRIGCRATOR *23. matte defroster. A-1 operation, per-f " ■ -c— ADDING MAHCINES. TYPEWRIT-era, check protectors, cash registers, new and used over 10 to choose from. We trade, rent end service, Beverleys, 7713 Auburn Rd., Utica. 711-3410. PRACTICALLY NEW ACCOROIAK, used only tor lessons, tin. 333- PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, CLASH-! _ _ _______' , . cel. tome vocal, celtoCtors Items,,UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose (ram $40 up. Smith Moving Coe# Wide Van Lines. 37) E. Pike. POOL TABLES—BELAIRE U 4-0900 — 353-6520 RESALE CLOTHING AND MISC. open under new management. 2*4 Baldwin' Ave. FE 400. RUMMAGE: FURNITURE, CRIB, ctilftorebe, youth bed, chest, sets, chair, stove, cedar wardrobe, bed, clothes end 1*0 Pontiac. 40 Lakeside 40-105. SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum siding. ASH Sales. MA 3-2P7erMA 4101. ^ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply- 1671 Orchaid Lake. 60 3320. ^ STEEL CABINETS. FOUR UNITS plus cabinet sink, two corner shelves, > Ken more deluxe electric range, 310. Cabinets and sink, 3100. Pellet rifle, best offer. OR 3-2236. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, 0.0 to 36.30. Black and Deckar tools end De-Welt sews. 1023 Oakland PE 4403 THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre It easy on toe budget. Restores forgotten colors, rent electric thampooer 11. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. THE SALVATIpNARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances TURQUOISE SECTIONAL, 30. Electric sewing machine, SIS; round coftoe table, 0;. twin Hlde-A-Bed, 135; rocker, SIS; 7-drawer deft, SIS, and misc Call 333-1*07 fact co^tkm, rsa»n.'bla »or Rulck| ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLb Mtta 1W3 Chwttf off Lincoln# ropolrod# sxchanged# rented, ouir-i Birmingnam. ontccd LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES.!CONE'S' M ED tan Desrtnn't Piirnitur#. 910, "r jr" ....r 0.#, up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Plke SI-. FE 4701. rented, tuar-j FE 0-6442 , discount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies. 430 Dixie USED PIANO SALE BALOWIN Spinal. Walnut Cable Spinal, Walnut , Cable-Nelson Spinet, Ebony Mason-Hamtln Console, Mahogany Stark' Camel* Special! PRICED PROM 1323 UP LEW BBTTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Bltom Theater) Free PerktaB Ml 6400 Music Luts bus 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR tele*-Service Pulsneckl LESSONS. OR 53324 BEGINNERS VIOLIN LESSONS. FE 4-9363. ORGAN LESSONS EV COLLEGE trebled organist. 334014. Office Equipment 71 BY SBALCO BIO, INDIVIDUAL items er entire lot. M«p. executive desk, wood table and dw, drafting stool, typing stand, 1 large fans. Can be span 0 this address. Oakland A SC MMty Committee 2 4315 Highland Rd. ________Pontiac 473-3635 AUCTION SALE, Vt MILE NORTH of Dryiton at 1663 MU Read, on Sat. Jan. a, at 10:0. IS Heittoin cows, 12 Helfsrt, 3 me. to II me.. Pull llm 0 farm Implements, bulldozer, Ford Back Ho*, Large quantity of Hay, straw, eats, cam, . silage. Dairy equipment and seme household goods. Mr. end Met. Tad Hupp, Proprietor, Metemora State Savings Bank, Clark, Fapl Hillman Auctioneer. 752-2636. AUCTION iAIES We have a large’let of unclaimed furniture and misc. Items, from storage to be sold without reserve. Friday January r 7 at 7:0 p.m. L. E. Smart Sales Farm, 30 w. Tlapkon Riechaster- MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:. Straamliites—Kanskiljs Franklins-Fans-Crtes and Monitors Holly Travol Coach, Inc. IQIO Hally Rd» Holly mE 46771 —Open Dally end Sundays— C^OSE-OUT SALE 1965 NlMRjpD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 61 East Walter^, dewy »-*, FE 44402 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFQ- SALES Roar 3343 Auburn Id. Set. end Sun. noon tul 5 p.m. 631-3337 anytime AUCtlONlAND ANNOUNCES Its ppsnlng. When? THIS SAT. JAN. I» 7 P.M. Where? 130 CRESCENT LAKE RD„ CORNER « NUB, across from Waterford High School. Accommodations ter haft a toeuaond people, SV3 acres at perking. Thousands of ttsms to Mil 0 your price, including: stoves, refrigerators, washers, dryers, toys, living room end bedroom furniture, carpets, and every ether Item imaginable In quantity. If you have never attended an auction before come along, and we'll show and explain to you hew to bid and furnish your home at your own price. Financing arranged tor. We'll see you at Aucttonland tola SAT. NIGHT JAN. Mh AT 7 P.M. Doer* open 0 3:0 p.m. SAT. JAN. I, 7 P.M. 130 CRESCENT LAKE RD. i SMALL PICKUP CAMPER, PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Queen, Overland, O'Vance, Concord trail-art, Merit fiberglass truck covers, M6 W. Huron, PE S-30* SEE THE (lew AVALIBR, AUO, Berth, Corsair and Haw, Nation wide caravans. All tint, fleer plant available. Good buys on I over '63a. Ellsworth Trailtr Sales dBr.ame Ht«y.' , ma s-ish Ph. 6741367 , 8 Aurttawwi....... JlMJctSSLr^ BmV W^RiSi-tRUCk CAMPIR3 TimuW. ...... *jU’MIJ^I* >>v4 daanart hlotw PAN —t'ME 7:0 PAL 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. ’ 0 n.p. tliemt Johnaen. Triliar M cevpr. 360. OR 3-00, ■. , :nt: 16 FT. fIberglas boaY, JMn 0 H.P. electric EvtaruBe mater, and traitor, tally aqupwl with windshield, contrail, apead*mater and Hgbts hem and so tarw,Me tar gll. Private owner Orton- B0AT SALE New Going On In (tor New Miatr Showroom I Lone Star, M-F-G-and Gtoastnn Beets Mercury Motors ],* ta 113 h-p. Cliff Draytr's Gun ond Sport* Canter 13210 Hollym, Holly ME 46771 CLEARANCE) 1965 Models New On Dhplay Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT; INC 43 E. Wallen open 9-6 PE 6-460 1*46 JOHNSON MOIORS AND MO tor ttorega at Tony's Marina. "CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE Utsd beats, riot with new Ufa Guaranteed Motors. Nap Currant merchandise. Terrific tavtap to p new. : C'STs'' PINTER'S 1370 Opdyfce FE 43*14 (1-73 0 Oakland University Exit) CORRECT CRAFT SPE*D BOATS Turbecrsft Jet Bosts Spice SHvnritae Ski Serge - |yta«Bl%iiaito Sallflsh end Porpoise-- Evlnrude Meters Interceptor Engines Eaton and Volvo Drives teles Storsgs Isrvlci Beat Heuttag W* buy and teH used beats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINI BALES 1327 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phene 47M442 Store Equipment 73 LARGE REACH-IN COOLER, POP cate, meet case, produce case, cash register, aeeles, Ulcer, grtas- iperNf — 10 ___ 0001 ♦01 toM. T: 3-tog dreele0 aval.NO money DOWN fe S-7471 table marie In 1S7S, V TWeny. R»-| S»thp6oM^'FIXTURES. Gtt *HO sign lamp, 3 ess loot mantle clock, chimes, complett doubts bad, exc. condition, Westlnghous* laundromat wgmr, Wastlnghous* electric dryer, Fluorescent desk lamp, tools, (Penn.) Reel type riding lawn-mower exc. condition 30* cut, I construction steel wheelbarrow, |H|U_ mlK. • garden tpdil, nay's Srhwtnn 2M5 i mm, eg blcyc'a. needs Night reeelr, 1 gy. »-MPtaT skis, binders and poles, 2646 Town Hill Dr. trey, er C6H Ml 43767. gas furnacM end boilers, automatic wator heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, toll. coee#. black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem Ton* and Rustoieum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY I Hand Tools—Machinery 68 2 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-1 We urtB tome end tlnence. ~ ti'inioTws: ..............: . 1 HP—3 phase--*#. 1 HP—3 phase '"08. . 7Va HP—3 phase-199. New-used steel angle pipes end; beams. 1 Boulevard Supply 50 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-701, guns BUY-teUfYkAtir Burr-Sh0l, 375 S. Telegraph I NEED AN ICC FISHING Shanty and mleeeUaneeue tee tiNjtog equipment. Phone OR *Tfotafier»:0p.tn. ' ice SKaYes, sporYinG GOODS, new and used. We buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hargraves Hardware, 742 W. Huron. FE 3*161. NOTiCEl 3-PIECE BEDROOM. 139; |LEC- trlc and gas stoves, BIS to 30, re-.,.. a t. ■ ■" A vfc " sritor 129 and up, used Zenltfi MUST SACRIFICE COMPLETE bedroom suite ond living room furnlM« 334-5716. ______ MOVING NEXT WEEK Stllinf* every thing Sat. and Sun toM IGHSORHOQD GROCERY, BEER ltd wine Ncentt, building avail-Me. goad Income. CHy and Coun-i Realty. FE 3-3511 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS, MAKE 31,00 per month and up part time, small tavaatmant. Call Mr. Les0-to, 335-W37. _______ ‘ PARtRiDGI “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" k.'SWE TV (excMIsntl 83*. living rooms 334, 7-plec* 0nlng room suite. t#,| 5-piece dinette 10, S14. wringer washer.' S0. odd beds, dressers *nd chests. Everything at bargain prices. Little Joe's Bargain Dtpt..j 1440 BeWWln at Walton. FE 2*842.1 1 W006 RANGE. IM.fS, ACkdtel top freezar refrigerators, 329.93! end up. Electric rang# 314.93 and up. TV's, 39.95 and up. Anything to meet your needs -at Stoner's, j 10 N. Case 0 Wide Track. PE 4170. m. Exec. Iwme,. Mgh ^xr meltogeny v-grove quality. rWrlgeretor, range, TV, 6**r mahogeny v-greve FE 43431 DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL; BLONDE WIG, 310, ; bit*, cutters, thelvlng. 335-4054. 1 FE 5-0015. ' SCHIELD BANTAM MODEL C-3S. drag line with to yard buck0 end hoe attachment, good condition,, 3430. BodV-Harrlten Eqiupment Ce. FE 3-403, evenings 623-207. TOOLR&OM AND PROOtlCTlOk CASH AND CARRY rrachlnery. Bargain. 333-4854. ni# Cameras • Service 70 Wa wUI be dosed tor Inventory end purchasing until January l7fh, BILL OOLLER, 1 milt E. af Lapeer on Mil. j Bottle Gus hirtallation Two 100-pound cylinders end equip, ment. 312. Ore0 Plaint Get Ce., FE 5-072. POLARIS SKI SLED Special prices on '63 models. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR RE-tall, f to * p.m. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkstan Rd., Laka Orion MY 3-1171 MY 3410 SATURDAY; JANUARY I - I Pit, J. W. Combs Homs and rallea. ill $. McKinley, Fbtshtaj.' PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph: 313433440 twertz Creek SATURDAY, JANuArV I, l' PJW. Complete ham* 0 furniture to go 0 auction. Sam Preubi, auction ear 0 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION on highway M24, 9 miles north 0 Oxford. Ed Preubi, prep. 673-2523. washer, kitchen set, connver quilted sofa, lamps, exac. desk, loads af misc. MA 41417. • . 1 MORE ilME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M nu.r iS $278 (Good) $2 50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly!-**^ Hotel—Bor—Liquor Store This 19-room hotel It ntwty car-!CAYS peted and w0l equipped. Bar gross-Ina 07.00. Liquor store grossed MfiOto/ Room^ rental *1040. Top!, NSW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS notch business end sound InveU-iJ'Ptota (brand new)_jtata^^* NECCHI Only l months Old. Zig-zsgger does buttonhetot. hems and all your fine sewling, with com*. New machine guarantee and fret lessens Included. S46.21 cash prim or 0 monthly on new contract. Rich men Bros. Sawing Center, 463 EHia-bath Lake Reed, FE 3403. Pontiac's ONLY Authorised Necchl Open Men. end Prl. Byes, 'til a o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton! OR 14*12 KING BROS. CLEARANCE bP USEO OPPlGb furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 450 Dixie Hwy. OR 34747. Wa elm buy; zb -as 1.1.. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, GOOD (Best) $4.00 V -kly running condition. FE *4737, OCCASIONAL CHAIR, NEWLY UP-holstersd, tewing machine and 0- 9m . . ---- . tachmants. FE 4370 ..-j 3-^lec* living reem Wjlto. >wo step 0IL BURNERS, ^OAL HEATERS, lablop. matchtae coffee tow*. fm\ un ut. cwmm st. m*M tor 130.00 down. r_________ ! decorator lamps’, 01 tor 31Only Motel supreme ! 110 weekly. This motel has everything needed . N§W BEDROOM BAROAINI ________________ to assure your future a success j-ptoce (brand nawl badreemat. p a R A k B E t. HOUSE PLANTS. In this business. Lecstlen, It's topal Otagt ""#• P* Will. Large. 40 rooms wltti room, fcri box tprloo B»w wnefBIMing expansion. Modern, healed peel end! ?*>lHI*'..tw» y>fP$ tompt. All centorence room. Busy, grossed tor *119.11# weeniy-313,00 In 1*0. You couldn't make a wiser Investment tor 833,00 Taylors, 60S Mt. Ctontone It. PLASTIC WALL TILE -BAG 0010. 1073 W. Huron REFRIGERATOR. CONSOLE SEW-I »■ w. »> - w,—. Ing machine, dresser, and various1 Top-Quality mercnanuise household geeds, FE S437I. 1 Chon _FBARSON'S FURNITURE ^.l*|iHl4ihATOR: LaKG* FAMIlV 216 B. Pike F* 47111, liu Kelvlnetor, good condition, MONTGOMERY WARD DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing A Office Supplies. We also buy them. .OP 34767. „ ___________ ENCYCLOPEDIAS USA SO VOL. cost 120, mutt sell 10. 343-3313 ELECTRIC RANGE, 0", FRIGI dalre, about 4 yrs. old, $0, Wedding Gown, small, including slip and veil, l-yr.-eld, worn once, like new. Hand m«d*, erlg. *150. will Mil 173. 474-1341. ___________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fleer Hardener Simple Inexpensive Aeolteetton Bote* Builders Supply fb Sam . ...7 ^ EE 4070 _ ' FE 41662 CAMERA OUTFIT: I3MM COM- Pontiac Rd. 0 Qpdyk* plete with flash, filters, m0er end SCUBA OUTFIT, S6> cate. 133mm-f3.3, 30mm-1.4, 0mm- liS4#t f2.». All pettact. 634*704. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad and Insurance selvage stock, tools, drill motors, senders, docka, skillets, can openers, lento*, lewelry, groceries, pool table, dresser, ( chest, bads, mattresses and box springs, couches, chairs, tablet, Hnotoum, tarps, drop cloths, and hundreds at other Hams top numerous to mention. B & B AUCTION 680 Dixie Hwy. uivtKiNt TWUCK CAMPPRI -ijxa,- aVriVl V I"i---------------------SB end sleepers. Naw and used 0*5 DAWSON'S SP1 CIALS -1*68 up. Aha rentals. Jacks, tatotcama, telescoping, bumper*, tedders, reck*. Lowry camper Sales, 110 S. Hospital Road, Union taka! EM MMt. Housetreilers 89 M'xT BRENTWOOD, FURNISHED with ell ecceaecrlM. 7W-464S. 1*# DETROITER, tx36. WILL TAKE late mpdsl car aa down ppyrnapf. Between 43, Walton Trallsr Parti, S-17. 1N3 MARLaYTC, 10 X It. LIV-Ingroem llp-out, air aMEHlMr,! Immediate pessetalen. Best offer. S0-I7#. if# champion mobile HONiE, fj dinar FE 4#to«W. «■ ; AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN our new uli;ra MODERN PARK AH 1*0 Models an Display In (very Fries Rang* At Winter Discounts richardson-hillcrest ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAfiABQNBl 0 Opdyke Rd. 30-1*37 (Center of MU* 0 Opdyke) yiJ OR el 540 Dhtle Hwy, 4744010 (Vy/Wle South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS Olatepar boats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats, Evtorud* beats and matort. Pamce traUars. Set the AMP tad Dadd ter power sled. Big savings naw and spring layaway. Ttea Mu* to W. Highland. Right aa Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damadii Rd. tail and tol lew stone to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene UMn *-317*. ATTENTlbfi—FREE STORAGE with completo refinlah lob, custom weedwer* and ffbarghto specialities. Comp left boot asrate*. Pay peri summer. Pick tto Bad delivery.' American l#0 works, 10 Broadway, Lake Orton. 4*3430 or 333740. OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED motors. 10 h#. Marop* — U h.p. Mercury — M h.p. Johnson— several good TJ's. All fuerantoea OAKLAND MARINE SALES 230 Mile lllghwiv Pen flee Phone 673-2442 Beet* Oxford Trailtr Sales Musical Good: 71 _5SS "^-~SKIS, SEVERAL PAIRS OF SKIH end Poles. 332-1*# efttrlx— Livestock OR S-2717 IN* MODELS, IS ta M ft-414130 wide—ond 2 ttory. Mertoffes, Stewarts, Belvedere and to* famous lightweight Thermo-panel WIlNMM-gp travel units. Ana good used ALTO SAX FE 44402 fir FE 4W70 SMITH AMD WESSON MODEL MAP. i k&ofs 5 GRADE SADDLE HORSES FOR tele, priced from S12S up. Terms, no money down, etoe saddle and bridtoS. Golden H Corral, 1303 Hiller Rd. 164*677. SIZE 10, Conn Theatre Organ Lett new Conn left, save 11.00 on this one. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Ppnnac Acres* from Tel-Huron FE 2-0367 Special. Nickel plafed, good condition, $0. Col* 0 Super auto., like new, S6A < permit requlrud. FE 34W1 weekdays. SNOWMOBILES Fax • Ski - Doe - Ski - Oaddto CRUISE-OUT, INC r.insnsj giiitap and amplififp!«3 E.' Walton, Open 46, FE 4*#2 wlto ail accesaortot. 303. FE|WANTED, WINCHESTER MODEL . I. .12, good condition. ONwi Heiuwara ■ , fe 4*60 WOMAN'* SKI BOOTS, BUCKLE type, size 74. like new, 304214. Ear the Finest in PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 100 W. Huron, FE 4301 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WELL ESTABLISHED FUEL OIL route, Meier Oil Ce.. 674-2155. Between Paddock and City Hah Optn Mon. and Fri. *fu f p.m 1 GRdUP BARGAINS BEFORE INVENTORY BRAND NEW FURNITURE S75, FE 4270. Renewed Appliance* FONTIAC MALL' Refrigerators, ^renewed, el I sizes, guaranteed From I4§ NOTHING" DOWN* g •» - 3-R00M OUTFIT I cT'e&iTtS&rT m.. T 58 PIECES,. $294 1to1, an t.mg FUki. OIL TANK, 20 GALLON, 0. Old style large buftot, «. 5S3 N. Perry, 332-4tM, GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs TAVERN Llcenie available, fixtures equipment, to to moved, 0,06. Terms. CHy af Pontiac. j rebuilt bar ' Name Brand Bedrooms fTHE Cleie C 4 SOM, just outside Pen- Regular *499*5 provnclel now 80* GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP HiC# ••moBi $128,000 grow. Liquor Kioullf $399.95 4-pi#ct Mt now OJ9' 09 PONTIAC only, WUI established. Owner II Regular $249 4-piece Mt now 111 11 W. Mufon 8f. HI MB Regular 8169 4-piaca sat now $ 89 *’ retiring. BATEMAN Quality Living Rooms COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Regular 81# ..... now 8 f* 3*4 S. Telegraph Regular lift .. now 313*1 Open 43 ' After 3:0 Rejuler 00 .... now 319*1 PE 64*41 f, FE 4310 Regular 140 ... now *0* SINGER SIANT-O^ATIC GARAGC DOORS steel on* piece, sectional, wood ana Utorglet. Factory reiects ta seme sizes. Garage front remodel Ing. Free estimates. Berry Doer Sales Co., 230 Cole Street, Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0103 er Ml 41338. GOOD OIL FURNACE. COMPLETE with duct work. 3123. FE 5580. 110 P GUARANTEED TO ■ wetting machine. FE 53124. After 0 years on test Huron St. In downtown Pontlec — we are moving to 1718 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. Ae a result of toll move — our present stock will be sold at * tremendous savings. Just ar. rived: brand new planet . , . 330. save up to 320 an pianos used ta our teaching studios. 4 used entail plenov . . 0*5 1 .medium sited upright ... 11*5. Beautiful Kuriimann grand piano, reflnlshed, Ilk* new, spin# piano ’ 305 GALLAGHER'S PE laUf—"Z li E. Huron Tlpgn Mon.-RH, from 94 mH; BED I PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE' Colonial Living Rooms Regular 150.0 new BM*.*S i Regular MSt.tS..... new I10.*S; Bar, High Gross, No Food %, «5 Like new — new machine guaran- aiitict toe. Reestnebto. UNIVERSAL CO^! JIM 5 OUTLET | FE 40*05. 4. - ------AND GARDEN CENTER-------------H All Chrltfmaa Items draetically re* | duced. Vk Very profit aba working men's bar. Nothing fancy - but Clean, well equipped, tot of parking and two{ apt. Mafali above help pay ttwj real, Mgtitag 13340 and a mail smart In vestment for 31500 down. Business ond Home ! Valuable Dixie Highway frontage I with large immaculate tops and mh and moriing goods Hualnees. Tite property la worth toe total asking price, you got toe very! profitable business free. 1640 down 3-year warranty on covert 740 tq. ft. of new furniture, mattresses and box springs, refr orators and washer*. TV's and color TV's tor Immediate delivery. Everything at bargain price*, wa take trad* tat. Lift* Joe's l ~ BARGAIN HOUSE plus lftvwRory and owntr will 1661 Baldwin «t Walton FE MW a trait. Flrft Traffic light aavfh of l-?f Thumb City Party Stow op#. £2* m/T -tSf. »■, ... tachmants Included. Completely re- ™, q,;;, Hwv KI—^ , avhlM .ins,An- —vi uixie nwy GUITARS * 4 GUITARS GUITARS We sflM have a large stock of ell kind* of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and amps. Drum outfit* all cetera, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. tamat Christmas decorations 73 gqr Across from Tel-Huron FC 2430 SomMBravgl—Mrt ______7*! GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards tor 318, Del. FE 46313. AMERICAN SADDLE - BRED GILO-tajL ^3 galled, vary gantte. MA RkoiSTEkilD APAaLOOSA MARE brad to FlasMa Britches, wall! broke, kid safe, will teal ta April, also other registered mare* some bred, tome open. Golden H Corral, 110 HUIer Rd. HI4677. SADDLE HORSE, GENTLE; WELSH pony mar*, 3 years eld; 2 Heittoin heltors, a met, eid. 6252034. POUCk HOBBES FOB units W* lusrentos treDer space. W* have no gimmicks. Just 15 years of goad merchandising and 1*0 satisfied customers. Open M, closed Sunday 1 Mil* south of Laka Orton an Mm MY 4021 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 5UP-gtjf. Sand gravel, fill dirt. OR SAND. GRAVEL. PILL OlAf, tOk toil, black dirt. Bulldozing, exc# valine, OR 53630. REGISTERED APPALOOSAS AND quarter horaw tor Ml*. Matas, stallions, eekUngs. Well broke, r**-sonabie, terms, no money down. Mae a tow box stalls left. Golden H Carrel 130 Hiller Rd. 3634677. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE mere. Bred to Pte-up-ttrtng, well broke will foal ta March. Golden H Corral, 1S0 Hiller Rd. 3634*77. SHETLAN6 POttV, 1W YEAR Y OLD, saddle end bridle, male. 625)00. 7fi.. ^ H»w IrwB.fMi 14 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, ^ •waned apple, snaps, crackle* end 160 BALES ALFALFA BROME HAY. paps. 3341337. FIREPLACE WQOD, 315 CONd7aLL kinds of hauling. FE 4-0665. f(rBflace wood, you pick up, 612; delivered $15. OR 417*1. Pets-KwrtiiHI Degs 79 1-A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM peeing 0 up. 615073. 1A. AKC CHHfUAHUA PUPS. IMA. TODDS. B34710. PE 4103 kM7f*k*'ov*T ^menfs el'tS per HOT WATER HlAflB. 30-GALLON conditioned tee. Take i month for new machine guaren- SINGER CURRENT MODEL Top leading bobbin and dial zlg-;agger for hems, buttonholes and fancy stitches. 5y**r guarantee. Cabinet or portable, your choice Sewing Center, 463 Elizabeth Lake Read. FE 3403. „ get.. Consumers approved. 10.0 value, B0.(5 and S49.95. marred, Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Lake. FE 4*462. I HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN OR i moved. FE 34*12 weekday*. HUMIDIFIERS SPECIAL B0 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - ContW* af: • Vplec* Hying ream suit* with t stop tablet. 1 cocktail table and 2 table tamp*. 7-piece bedroom suite with double KITCHEN CABINETS, SINKS, ecfMjJtedi 42* medals, aw value. *440 while they last, terrific vetoes on S4" end 43" Michigan Flueragcenl. . chard Lake^FE 48462. 9x)2,linoltum Rugs 53.89 i; ut before Celling m* 7fte ff.! • .Vinyl Asbestos til# ’ . ft tF [Inlaid tile 9x9" 6c m WARREN STOUT, Reoltor I Floor s«e - 220 cmeben Leu* Um n. opdyke Rd. ,fe 54'*5 ‘Across From the Malt" "ft-gtfJHV---------jiSSoT ALL - WOOL HOOK RUG ito pad. reaapnebto. excellent con-Non, 313-320. LAVATORIES COMPLETE. B24.0 veto*, *14.95; aiie bathtub*, toilets, shower stilts. Irregulars, terrific vatu**. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 43465 aSSarToS#: GF*!rior3*l&*W opo wo»»* ANo FiNci, GaMOfMi-.aiJtaaivep box! •y.**** chrl0N. EK-cel lent; >10., 3357861. 1-A AKC RED DACHSUND PUP— IMATODO-3 — 332-710. ___ 4-a^WTHS-OLD GERMAN SHEP herd pups/ purebred. 482-420 ~N*W THOMAS OhGAN. larttag at 340. Alto In-W Wur Uttar Tofil-Tons EXCITING Prices storfl . ttsRpiaiMtt.W , organs, f0i up Wurittlar and Thomas planet. Trad* In snacfala during tht holiday gagsen. Open Dally 8:348:0 . _ EMk'n# i i * JACK HAGAN J MUSIC CENTER , 60 ERtabtih Laka Road . PE BEE 33243# AIR CONDITIONER BALE Draaffc reduction an *0 air csndlHanen ta alack PGR LAND CONTRACTS » down 37 pa, weak t Van Weh. 43# Dixie Hwy j FRITTEJIY WARRHOOSi 11*0 S. letograpn SINGER . 'IN CABINET Equipped to lU-zeg. Makes but- 1412 noah. 8-4:0 fMP. jJNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dealt In town. Hoi water bet*; board, heat with enclosure end ■qHINViPRMMHIHMHHWqjpiMijHKHpqhwi^K'giMabi toriholes, toynt, fancy stitches, etc. wi.'lRI 4R W, •" , - I Noaxfre eftochmaoft to.JutaheM.,pqwERED HUMl~6iFIE87i~AL-l> 4yd# eu#anta*. Only 131 J> cash; and sarvlcs. Call 6841227. " # S3 monthly on new c6nttact.|M .lum'iiut v.!.; —►- x ^ x Rlchmen ire*. Bowing CeMBr. 443 ^2LuJ EUtatata Laka ReaS. FE 3-9281. wending toilet, 314 95. 14g*llen '=SBg=i - w, heat#. U7.95; 3 place bally aala 10.0. Laundry fray, trim, SWA}; Ihew# it*tit with trim MJli 4bewl' sink. 32.95; Levs., 12.83; tuba, iii add .up. Plea cut -pnd thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO^ Ml Baldwin. Pi 5I3W.' SINGER PORTABLE, 311.38. IllS-Or'ViSJ**1^CURT'S APPLIA0CE TURQUOISE COUCH SYLON, toqm cuthlent. 10, after 3, EM 5#M. USED ORGANS tHOOSE from HAMMOND, LOWRJtY, WURLITZ-. ER, SILVER TONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELl'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW til t)OM USED *RAOt-lN» Thame? aelnBt 8383. Thomas spinet, le ' J6ri l yea, aid' 34*3. Thome* spin#, like new. 44 net*, kr-- ixrd, 103- 0*'n" Msin full Site rrgeh, ft 03 ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR S MODEL) AND OTHER, TRADE-INS Jock Hagan. f*%. Music Center 40 Elizabeth Lake Rea* FE. 3-880 ’ 332-8SM * MONTHS OLO MALE BOXER good itock. 685-1070.____ 7-WEEK OLO PUPPtli •) CAL-Ico kitten. 334204. WNt. OLD. fOXSR PUPS, 123 FE >4411 tram a 4IIL-I0 pjn. DACHSHUND PUPS, $0 UP. AKC-Tartta. JAHEIMS. Ft 4230. AKC GERA6AN SHEPHERD PUP pies, 7 wks. eld. 625303. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, MALM, reasonable. EM 3-0451. AKC POODLE PUPS. 3*42173. AKC CHAMPION PEDIGREE GER-men Shepherd pup*. Stud ssrvlca. OR 50076. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE, MALE AKC MALE SILVER MINIATURE poodle for »tud, 852-5084 / AKC BLACK MlNIATUBi >00-dlee. Call EM 3G30 or 6353243. AKC DACHSHUND PUPFlKS. STUD dogs. ESTELHEiMS, FE iWW. ALL FET SHOT, M WIlUAISK FI 4-6433. Canariaa. and p#akaa(8. OAkland 5104. DETR0ITIR—PONTIAC CHIEF Toe trad* allowenc* an your present mobile ham*. Ye*, ail Detrotter products meet # exceed the rigid Blue Book standards tar heating, plumbing end electrical systems. You never gamble. You always enley the ultimate ta safety, com tort and ratal* value. AIm • large selection at used a and 11 wide* at bargain prices. 10 . p# cent down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 401 Dixie Hwy. OR 5120 Drayton Plains CLOSEOUT yfTWHKf Lawn boy mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUFFLY 03 Orchard Latte FE 5380 FOB MERCURY outboards. Kir's Beat's 4 Motors, Lake Orton. 1946 Evinrud* Matort . Skestor SnewmsbUt L#ttn Bfbls HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Otaltr" IBM S. Telegraph 333-3833 WANTED:' 12 OR It ALUMlilUM cane*. FE 5183S. ________ USED CRUISERS '63 Owen* $t Express, I alaap#,' hardtop, radio, aoiaid#, loaded ............M,60 ‘64 Owens 26' Express, 225 h#., tolly equipped, 0 hours „ *3#5 '64 Owens 14' Express, 10 h#„ tolly equipped, tow hturt 3403 '44 Owens Coronal, w HPsrgtas cruiter, I/O, 1W Volvo, iewRr tilt, leaded .......... S42M '61 Owens If fIberglas crult#, I/O 10 h.p. Interceptor, trallerv storsps cover 81781 NEW 180 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward st >. Blvd. Fj 52387 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN 460BILE LIVING 13 to R tt. F*ef#lng Now Meta — Buddy and Nomads. Located bell way between Orion and Oxford on M2L next to Atom Country OmsiilMY 5#H. Farm Prodace B6 CIDER, OONUTS, AND AFPLES, wholesale and retell, open deity Mil 5 p.m. aU winter, Diehl's Orchard end Old# MIL 1*71 i. Ranch Rd, a. ml. south of Holly lull off Milford Rd 60-401. Form Equipment 87 AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL: 35'xl(7 Driftwood, Stilt Namco. Specs available. Open tally, li to S and Sunday, 140 to 5:0. 880 across from Pontiac Airport. 334015 and 6753600. Wanted Cara-Trasto lBl BUYING 01ARP CARS 2 BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1301 Baldwin, t blacks N. of Walton FE51t*1 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOB THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rail, then pet the brat" at Averill TaltoS. FE m 0000 USBD »«»A»a DhitaKFi Adm OPEN 7 DAYS-y te 9 BOLENS t h.p. RIDING TRACTOR, mow bled*, chains, mew#, traitor, sweep#, 6752642. NEW YEAR'S SPECIALS ON NEW tractors and equipment. We trad* and flnimc*. Hertiand Are* Hardware. 6347141. th) largKsY "RIal" f a r m service store ta Mtehlgen. John Deer* and New Idea peris go lore. Hemellto chain sews, Knltce Heaters, Celt hydraulic drive rldtag tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Geld Ball Ottt Stamps - on merchandise In Slock. Davit Machinery Co., Ortnoville. NA 7-3292. HELP! SEE THE NEW 180 MOOELt new on display All mobile hemes —*n« discount special------ Lew down payment jn tl» spot flnanclna v FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING . SPACE. ■ | LMto te lection of O' widas. SOLtiTPARK. CHAMPION * m a.—I— wood and park tsTAfEs California Buyers Law overhead — aava raal money —— —' - MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 220 Dixie Hwy. 304772 an* Week north of TatoBraaih W* need 30 them Cadillacs, Pam ttocs, Olds and Bulcks lor out#. •»•»• mark#. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ._.110 Baldwin Aire. PC 500 F| 44M For (harp cart,.caH ... M & M MOTOR SALES RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil* Homo Park ...‘IkPtlRT fianG moving PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Sarvlca 5710 . CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Can Photography by Appointment CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES USEO SNOW BLOWERS, 30 EACH SEANS *-h.p. trqclw with anew blow-# end mow#, 084 LIKE NEW. BOLENS; 4hd. walking tractor and anaw Mad*, 8123. -j, KING BROS. 1 n 4-0734 FI 4-1462 Locatwf In ttw hurt of th§ Pontiac Pontiac Fd. at Opdyka F ...... 'Tscn------- Clinton OMr, with acetit to Sylvan Laka. I** our naw tom* mobile homa #5 play. Top quality tinea of mean* homa* to m year budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE ,i WE HAVE TWOWHEEL BOLENS tractors, with snow Mad* tor 04 Com* on ta end see the new 1M6 Bolens tractor*. Wa have everything ta ataML Evan* Equipment Salas i Ssrvlca, 607 Dixie High-woy,Cisik4 ARE HERE STOP IN ANO' INSPECT QUALITY wa hava tow 1MJ mad#* . reduced |# quick sal* I T0M5TACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 101 w. Huron St. PE 4480 393 s. Tetograph, Pontiac OPEN; Men--Tu*s.A8tod.-Thurt. 12 to 8, Swiday. 12 to «. 1 MRte2tya%r’ ' K ft W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locstloni to sarvg.you. 240 Auburn, UTIca end 7615 Highland . Read, Pontiac. - ., 1 IBIKaniBHHBnwM! Mlnlbikej at low It (10.83. Take *80 to W. Highland. RtaM on HkAory Ridga Rd. ta Dtmeta Rd. Lett and lei tow algna I* DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phan* MAM 2-210. *1HWB| Ecenamy Cera. 2335 Dixla. "tOp Collar paid" PUR "CLEAN" USED CARS I GLENN.'S; • . 752 Wa# Huron 0. ■ 'Ft 57311 FB »pr 95 Junk Cors-Trucks 101-A 1-2 AND II JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fra* lew. OR 5S80. v, 2 oS 3 Junk .CaU - TRuQa fret tew anytim*. FE 51663. > ‘ ALWAYS BUYING “ SAM ALLEN* SONS, INC. CARS- TRULXS FE 6430 COMPLETE JUNK CARS, ~FICKED up. Free Ipen H. * H. Auta Sato* 4 Service. OR 53234 Open Sunday 8 to 6 X m >'vv.V ®^i?fh$? ''**'’• ' ’ ‘'!,^Sl • l^'/’1;' • pppp^p. .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY JANUARY V19fl« m Du-U Heal Awt»TnsMt fortslM 07 CHIVY CLOCK. IMS, 300 hoes* HMr. Hav* crank, * pistons. mmH i«4 tie. No cam, M. ■ liltw KM 347SS. r Nqw Mi Used Trvcki 103 1959 POtmAC '6AYALINA FOR tala by parts, 335-5745 between 1-3. ltJtTfiuMPH, doRvrrfB Mw-ar*d. l«l complete or aaglw and Iranimlotlon. FI MM. CUCKET ilUti iIaCK VENTURA trim, IHca now, $4S. FE 2-494*. ” CHEW ■ *-cyL. factory rebuilt motor*. aH ccn Install. Terms. Other makat low priced. BMW. DODGE 311 ENGINE. FORD FLAT ■ hood, dual car*, tot-up ond heads. 333-44*7._________________ «*OTO*te ■ iHvjr./M AND 213. •* up. Ford 1N0 V4 and (. oil with Jraatndeston, IMM Plymaulh v* ‘ . lw A'jiattf. rt taw New «d Used Tracks 103 aa tom chivy dump snow blodo, 1995. 03-4*14. 4-WHEIL WITH DRIVi i plaw, ana. jhf: FB WB5T- Amo mo CHBVY PICKUP. RUNS OOOO 425-2054. ISifftjli; 1950 FORD * PICKUP, TON BOX, . 4-spaad, lata than 2MM mllat, Clean, llrot *20, *51-171*. ton f6«d Vt tom BickuP.with 317 Ofd* onakWi now transmission, good body, OL 1-4330. 1953 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP, MUST I Simmons Driva. IMS FORD ta-TON PICKUP, 015. Fi»alM» mm a rjil____________ 1955 GMC CAB AND CHASSIS, Pita for fual all truck, ate. 1955 GMC achool but, I patMngar pood canditlan, Taylor Chavrolet Maa, 141 B. Wallad Loko Dr„ Waited Lake. Ftiono MA 4-4504 Oakland CdStHYa oldoat Chevrolet Daolar. . | I 1954 FORD 45-TON PICKUP, EXC. candWen, Ft HH». WW CHIW. PICKUP, Mr 10-1555 1M9 ikTlRNAT (ON AL TRAVEL AN, Mad maahawlaal condition, . call mm 4 am ft 4-mi asp od am (On tat @ 1966 GMC r Wld* PtCMUP With tho r ban, haator, dotroa all ttltar. washers, aaat baits, backup lights. R $1845 H0UGHTEN & SON , OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTIR AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE (TOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates Ft 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Auto Financing 104-A L CHB VY-FOKD-PLYMOUTH Credit prebtomaT — WMImmca ric carp. Mr, Maw, Ml *-*5**. Foreign Cars 10S 1959 HILLMAN MINX PCI *175 caH ttkwe. 1963 TRIUMPH tr-4 taadalar with sporty 4-tpood trantmlatlon, radio and haatar and wnnewaH ilraa, only 149 dawn and aaaiana weakly peymanta at *io.9*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. tlRMINOHAM Ml 5JM VW 19*0 CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, now liras, private, B95 call *51 17<«. i9*o vw IVatiDn 1 WaoGn. OPEL car, 07* eadi. 4* S. Francis. call anar 4 *_____ ____________ 1959 IHC. m6ML kd.171, *TA^E, 2-spted anal 125x20 10-ply tires, 18' hydraulic tilt-had with hydraellc winch, now paint. 82J00. King Brea., PR 4-1934 . - , ■ J 1940 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE running hubs, custom cab, Hka newt Sava I JEROME FORD S Racttaatar FORD Paatar, OL 14711, 19*0 DODGE 2W-TON ir STAKE, «** aartaa, Yd angina, 5-spaed frana-mlsslon, 1-speed roar axle, also Am thony lift gala. Good cm tiros and angina. Must tail, *1,395. Call Harrataan, *1*4494. can Rind I a part ef. tlnanca, 19*0 VW VAN, GOOD TIRES. REA-tonabla. MA *-149*. 19(1 #oAo Pickup am. 1961 FORD PICK-UP, EXCELLENT canditlan. 109*24. 1952 WTON Hck^dHt'* • VMY* MM. Dedga 1-ton tiako truck, tdt <71--. T ■JSB8 19(2 RID DOUBLC-CAB PICKUP. Now tlras, I speed 9ran*lnlial»n, ax-cellant aandtttan . *39* Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1 AUTHORIZED VW DEALER It mlla north d Mlracla Mila 17*5 *. , Telegraph FE *95*1 It*] FORD FIN sTaRe, WITH *-cyl. (new angina) < spatd trans-missiun, radio, haatar, IBot nawl JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-97H. 1 ‘ 1961 VW . Full Prici $395 • Cenvertmia, light blwa finish. . *5 Dawn *3.47 Waakiy New Md Used Can 184 sMff 1964 IINCK Rlvlar*. fuH aowar, air CMdHtan •tog, 23AM actual Mlat. 4’ . $2695 . ?,MM: Homer Hioht FONT I A?-BU?CK*-CHE VROL IT 0* MM Optard, Michigan LATE MODEL CADILLAC* ON HAND AT ALL TIMM JEROME MOTOR SAKS 19*0 Wide Track Dr,;.- PE MRU WlltDILLAC COUPE *399. FULL prka, aa cash needed. Opdyka Motors, 122* Panllae K-mOp dub*. PE WB, 1959 Cadillac Full Price $695 ■ ’ U.32 Weekly We Pbionaa You with Exclusive King Plan—evan only 21, -C ■ Choosa team Hundreds of cam • KING „ AUTO lALIt « . M59 al Elizabeth Lake > P« *90M 1957 CHEVROLET .4* *ei Air, VI, amytiaiiB, radia and h**'*$295 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodo© 499 s. Hank 1MM tibia, oood ievyI IMPALA CdNViftt-canditlan. OL *-7*91, aa cncvT, (CYLINDER, NEW clutch, muffler, u Mints and valvee ragrouna. First UnTpe 5-190*. *95 -lq|jWh ’ __________ HEALEY—POWERED EY NEW 19*4 Ford vi i weed tranamlaalen, new time. Priced raadsttcalty. *750. Ml 4-53S4. ■ " ■ ■ Hew—d lleed tm 106 All Used Curs Reduced ,UP TO $500 FOE IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE Wa mutt tall theta cars Immadl Italy. buy. Oat aur grtc* bator* you $3595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 AUTO SALES MS9 at Eraabilh Lake FE rntMl REPOttEMION—HO CHEVY IM-pala, hardtop, no money down, paymants of **J7 weakly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAunfto. 1950 CHEVY CORVAIR 4-DOOR. OR- Estate' Storage 119 S. Rati Slvd. 333-7161 1962 Ford m Superior Rambler TIZZY M—lUUdMeedOw 106 1951 PORO, 9-PASSENOER WAGON, aawar brake*, stowing, T-Blrd angina. *375, OL MMT. 1 1951 T-BIRD, EXTRA CLEAN. tl,29S. 0RBG5BI Lloyd's $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 THUNDERBIRD Has susrylhbig yasfd aver want In a sharp car. Including wnrtamv. $1395 WUPRICE | Hunter Dodge ' Jk9 s. Hunter near is Mlla Rd. BIRMINGHAM *47 0959 19*2 FORD mQOORMOAN WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHlTJWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume waakiy paymants of SMI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNSR FORD, Ml 4-7500. KING MUST DISPOSE OP — IN* CHEVY Imps la hardtop, Ha rust, no mam ay dawn. Peymanta ef 17.9* waMy. Cat) Mr. Murphy at PE B4I01, F-100 14-Ton Styleside I pickup, with blue ttotah, «Yl angina, haatar, and t-tf. box, Only- $995 1955 Ford F-100 14-Ton Pickup comas with rad finish, haatar, signal*. Only— ’. ,«’• ; Just Received to formerly Detroit Edison cart, 1940‘s, mi's, and 19*2*8 Valiants, priced from nso and up. While they last, *5 down. : LUCKY auto: 1941W. Wide Tracks _ ■ PE 4-IW* O' FE 3-71*4 $195 1954 Chevy F-100 14-Ton Pickup with a green finish, heater, signals, retdy lo go at Only— 319b, | BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "YOuf FORD DEALER Since 1930” “Home of Service attar th* Sato” OR 3-1291 1959 BUICK ’2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and haator, full price only 1397. *4.10 dawn and weakly payments. Wa ham 1 die and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 . I Capitol Auto 1 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1964 ECONOLINE Deluxe Club atation wagon with automatic traramkawn, % radio, haatar aid whitewall liras, only *49 down and waakiy paymaat* of *11M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4S4 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*** bts FdRP" to-TDR ' Ptcmpr V« custom cab, radio, whltouaHs, Only HAW Hdlaa. (aval JEROME PORO, ReChaatar FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711 |9*J OMC VV-TpN PICKUP, BA0I& haatar, I7AW mtliii, LR»~ Y# Condition I *1.«5 JEROME FORD, Rochester PORO Oaator, OL !• Wll. : - . ' . . GMC FACTORY BRANCH ■ Haw and Urnd tr#*. .. „. PE 5-B4B5 *75 Oakland , 1 . 1966 FORD ;] ■]{ ” F-100 Pickup 240 Cl (-cyllndw angina, aBJkJt washers, trash air haator and da-frostars, *7.75x15 *i>ly B* Fad aral tost and Ayaar warranty. IP $imm Ask tor Truck Dept. FB 5-4M1V7 John McAullfto Part 277 99*ft Montcalm PE 5-4101 Tone btock B.-a* Oakland Ava.) 1960 Butdc Full Price $295 ’ Convertible, power staarlng, brakes, automatic. *5 Down $2.52 Waakiy Wa Finance You with Exclusive King Plan—even H you hav* boon bank runt Gor-nlsheed Or are new In town or only 21. Choosa from Hundred* of Cara KING AUTO SALES M59 at Ensahath Lake ____________FE MOM SSS; BOW IMCIAL — BWKL- lent canditlan VI stick, radio and haatar, 4 new ttra* glut snow warn Private, Mil. Call attar 0.M; MMBB / 1901 BUICK LaiABRE, 44300R hardtop, dean, ana -owner. PE 3-3339. 19*2 BUICK ELECTRA, BETTER than excellent condition, taka over payments. Going Into armad farces. Call Al at FE 4-7092, REPOSSESSION 19*2 BUICK INVlCfA CON-VIRTIBLE IN1 WHITE WITH RID BUCKETS AND POWER. NOiJM ' DOWN AND f PAYMENTS OP JUST S9J7 WlIlfL V. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-453*. SPARTAN. 1962 BUICK USabra Moor, this car has excapHonally taw mHagaat automatic, aowar (tearing and brakes, radio and Raptor, premium hr**. *995 full pries, bank rat**, many more la choosa tram., ‘ Village Rambler 5*4 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM . ’ Ml *-3909 •LACK BEAUTY, oAlOlNAL OWN-ar, axe. automobile, top canditlan, 19*3 Bulck Elactra, Ff 5-I9M. $1,995. 19*2 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radia, Mak|>. Wto new condition. Only *1.095. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD PqwKoL 1-9711 SPARTAN ONLY SPBCUALS 19*4 EUIOK LaSABRE IN DAZZLING MINT GREEN WiTH A PANTRSTtC *-'*T OF FACTORY IXtRJU, JN-CLUDING GM ALL-WEATHER A I R CONDITIONING AND POWER. A TRULY EXCELLENT BUY Af ONLY *1.9(7. MS OAKLAND AVB. CA MILE NORTH OF CAM RYE.) FE (-452*. T "f, ’ -MS #fLDCAT, BRAND NEW, 34 ■ -mllat. 305-4423. - M Inventory Reduction Prices Gut Many Below COST! I 1964 Chevy Impala Was $1595 NOW $1395 1963 Chevy 14-Ton * Was $1295 NOW $1095 1963 Chevy Wagon Was $1295 NOW $995 ' 1962 Corvair Monza Was $1095 NOW $795 1961 Choyy Bel Air Was $795 NOW $595 1964 Country Sedan Was $1695 NOW $1495 - V 1965 Comet Calient* Was $1995 NOW $1795 1964 Comet Sedan Was $1395 NOW $1195 1965 Olds. "88" Holiday Was $2695 NOW $2495 1965 Olds "98" Coupe Was $2995 NOW $2795 1965 Olds "442" Was $2095 NOW $1795 1964 Olds "38" Sedan Was $1795 NOW $1495 1964 Olds "88" Holiday ; *Was $1995 NOW $1795 1964 Olds Cutlass Was $1895 y NOW $1595 1963 Olds "88" Holiday i i Was $1695 NOW $1495 1960 Olds "88" Sedan Was $695 NOW $495 1965 Rambler Wagon 'mm Was $1995. . NOW $1795 1964 Rambler "770" V-8 Was $1595 V NOW $1395 1963 RAMBLER Classic Was $1295 ’ ROW $895 Houghten & Son 0 OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC • - 52* N. Main Street __ ROCHESTER . OL V#T41 SFARTAN ONLY SPRCtALS 1941 CHEVY BRL-AIR, B-DOOR, V-* STANDARD IN BRONZE ANO WHITE WITH COMPLETE EQUIPMENT. BUY TODAY WITH NO Mt DOWN AND JUST SU7 WEEKLY. *55 OAKLAND AVB. (14-MILE NORTH OP CAM AVB.) Ft B4MS. 19*1 CHEVV IMPALA, STRAIGHT stick, I ctybntor, one-ownar, almost Iwnm, full erica *595. MARVEL JM OHclsnd Ava. 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTO-mafic transmlaMon, gaad tires, A-1 shape, taka ever payments, OR 3-9145. 19(1 CORVAIR MONZA EXCELLENT shape, must tall. 473-2940. 19(1 CORVAIR, FLOOR SHIFT1, *471 Hally. 07-4871. /_______ 19*1 COR VET ri, WRECKED, RE built, 2*3-270 hj», MA 4-H27. REPOSSESSION 19*2 CHEVY FFAMENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIPMENT NO *** down and Bank rate* ON BALANCE. JUST *9.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33B-4S2I. SPARTAN. ‘ a mt n Ht*. im. tm. a* as. its aa “It was a very good movie — I didn’t even drink about how many phono calls I was missing •d'home!” 1942 FORCf FAIRLANO, SHARP, 2 door, automatic, rad and white, Just M down and M par weak, taka tt homo wtth you. Bank rata* on financing. ■ LUCKY AUTO —4 Ibd fkl 194 19*5 2-DOOR BRL AIR, VB, POWER steering, *1,90(1. FB M3B9. 19*5 BEL AIR 4G00R, KYLINORR automatic, radio, haatar, save many deHart an this car. "Fine family car. 19*9 Impala (dear hardtop, loaded wtlh extras Including . air conditioning, pric# this beauty today. 19*2 Impel* 2-door Iwrdtog, (-cylinder, automatic, radia, has fa, lustrous blue finish, many trouble free miles toft In IM* sharp car. Taylor Chevrolet Sato*, 142 E. wallad Lskt Dr. Wallad Lake. Phone MA 4-4504 Oakland County'* oM**i Chevrolet Dealer. ttU C H k V Y IMPALA SUPER Span, 327, 2M horse angina, automatic, loade dwith extras, phone 4*2-4223 attar 3 p.m. t**5 STATION WAGON, CHEVRD tot Impala, V-i, pewar, extras, axe. *24-57*4. ____________________ 19*5 CHIVY IMPALA. LOW Ml., at 743 Pertland. No dealer._____________ Naw EBd Usad Car* 106 1963 DODGE 'W Tudor hardtop, sharp Insld* and aut, automatic tranamlaalan, radio and haator, warranty. $995 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 19(1 FORD STATION WAGON WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRE*. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume waakiy payments af MM. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka ft HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 47500. XL CONVERTIBLB sr «, PE 4*722. pontiac-rambler buick -.ar-j.v 5 problwms? — Will finance. TIC HH FALCON MYL{NDiR< fit CID Corg.^r. InpWr Mi **5500. > I «llcl( ihlfta Moor* light blwg wm» 1963 DODGE “330" whit* top, 3.500 mllat, body and Interior txcolMnt. Good rubber, (door, economical . * - cylinder, *495, 424-5995. ■ standard transmission, radio and ,M} FOPO FAIRLANB, «YLIN dar automatic, tyro la choosa tram, 1750. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. haatar, real warranty, $795 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge Wear be4 Use# Cetb 186 Pi 1964 T-BIRD Hardtop with toll pewar. automatic traramlsaion, radio and .Ityator and whiteaii tire* only *13* down and waakiy payments at *14.12. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . • 4*4 B. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7*08 19(4 FORO COUNTRY SEDAN WAG an V-*, automatic, power staarlng, radi, IMS mllat and la mSTrSw, (aval JEROME FORO Rochester FORO Oaator. OL 1-9711,____________ 1944 l*ORD VI CUSTOM 4-DOOR, automatic, akcallant, raasonabia af- tor, 3M47S9. Bargain, Jl! VRRV Nice. 333-7542 1944 FORD GALAXII. RilVAth owner. 334-4597, 1944 F6RD FaTRLANE WAGON, V4. automatic, power tteering, brakes. 9-paisangtr. New condition, (aval .t**4 FORD, STICK) iOOOR. TAKE aver peymanta. MY 3-7271_______________ 1945 MUSTANG 1 FLUB 2 FAST-back, V-4, 3 apead, radio, whlta-walla, allvar gray, excellent condition, 11,000 mllM, naw car warranto, *1995. FATTSRSON CHEVROLET CO., 11*4 $. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml *-2735 Pretty Ponies 1965 MustanGs - Aw 7 USED MUSTANGS TO ‘ , CHOOSE FROM -.t CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS . 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low as $79 Down HAROLD’ TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARQ AVE- . . BIRMINGHAM Mf.tMI 1945 MUSTANG, HaIOTGP. « stick, radio aad haatar, *1711, 33BM7S aftor « am MBMM. 19M MUtTAM, FAST-BACk, L6W mltaaga, partact. Ml 4-443*. MUST OISFOSI OF, 19*5 M0i-TANG t door hardtop, Ha Mpney down, *11*7 waakiy. Farmants ef iflM weakly. CaM Mr. Murpfry a* 335-4101 MlAaldfl. 19(1 MUSTANG HARDTOP, (300) angina, loaded with extras, phone 473-71*4 iifiar 7 bah. 19(1 MUSTANG COUFB, V4 EH- ROME FORD, Rochester FORD NUWC rURUl PfiKr. OL Autobahn Specials l**S GTO coup*. Sunset rad ftnleh, naw liras, automatic transmission. MAOS cartltlad mllat, naw car war' ranfy ........................ 12295 19*1 Rambler station waaoii. 4-door •aa mlit groan, (-cyHndtr, axcallenf runner ........................ S 745 19*4 Ford Oalaxl* "540" fallback coups. Metallic maroon finish, V-t angina, naw liras, excellent condition ........................... S139S 1965 CHEVY 4-Door with v-l, automatic, power steering, brakes, haator, radta, whim- bhl?<5Iiy •lr(W. COME TO .-THE . , PONTIAC RETAIL STORE- WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET ITI 100 Top quality, one-owner new car trades to choose froml 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 KING AUTO SALES MS9 at Elixabath Lake , FE l-SOM 19*2 f6rd FAIRLANB 4-DOOk, * automatic, radia, -S795. JEROME FORD Rechastar FORD Oaator. OL 1-9711._______ GIRO - 19*3. FACTORY, 2 TONI, 1 owner, sharp, clean, law mil****, bargain. Ml 4-5242. 1*39 T-eiRO ... *4*9 FULL PRICE, no caah needed, no paymants til Fab. 15. Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pdn-tlac Rdu af Oadyka. FE *4237. 19*3 FORO FAIRLANE 500 V-« II.-000 mllat, excellent, raasonabia. 3*3-5579.______________./ - 19(2 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR, WE have 3 to choosa from, IS down and $6 per wmK. LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. Wide Track FE 4-10Q4___or FI 3-7*54 19*1 chevy iMPala WaoAh, V-* engina, auto, dual mflaa. prtoatoi 1961 CHRY5LER 'Naw Yarktr 4-door hardtop, | ar itoarinf and brake*, real j condition, you can't beat this « $595 * BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMQUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-1314 THEY MUST G0I 194* Ford 2-door 4 ......*71 1957 Pontiac,, an power .....$87 195* Pickup, Ford, *4-ton ...... *147 1954 Plymouth 2-door ...... ..(47 Plenty af lata models and trucks CbakB, ECONOMY CARS 2225 DIXIE HWY 1941 FORD GALAX IB, XL HARD-top, looks Ilk* naw, naw tlras, power staarlng,. *1,1*5. *73-1231, ask tor Don.__________________________________ , dual pox ______j, S23-17I *.__ IMS CORVAIR 4-DOOR automatic. Nr* erulna rad. Onto tias. HASKINS CHIVY, MA urn. UUIT BtiPBlV1 or —"i**3 ollvr. Murphy at 235-4101. »lf McAu WE ARE ADDING ON eut Still Open fdr Business Cam* out tor good used can VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD I MU 4-ltt5 1943 WHITE, BJSCAYNE CHEVY .. Pswergllde, snow liras, A-1, Oftar 5 p.m., EM 3-4911, M-C H E V Y II COHvlRTtlLl, R B H, automatic brawn wtth white top, *295. PE 343*9. 19*3 CHEVROLET BOOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments Of W-95-CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mt 4-7500. 1961 Chrysler Full Price $495 4-door, full pewar equipment. , *5 Down $4.42 Waakiy W* Finance You wtth Exctualva King Flan — aver If you hav* baan bankrupt Oar nlshaad ar ar* haw in fawn- ar only 21. Choat* from Hundreds of Cars KING McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER clean, goad liras, boat offer, 2534 between 7-10 avanlngt. 1954 KDkD cuIYGm, NO RUST. attak, beat attar. M 3*M. 195* FOKB VICTORIA f6 hardtop, V4. <7*. **3-11*0. 1940 FORD V4 WAGOif, TOP CON dltlon, no rutt. OL 1-N49. 1940 FORD HAROTOF, THIS ONI ' Is a little rad baauiyr kill price *497. NORTHWOOD AUTO FI M339 1940 FALCON ORIGINAL O W N E R. 32,000 ml lac rad, radta, haatar, good motor and ttrac (27f• Call Ml'4-iW fjW.aa batwaanf-s. 19*0 FORp WAGON, $250. FE 0-20*4. 1943 CHEVY CONVERTIBLfc, $150 1963 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, Tull factory aqulp-ment, axcallenf condition, top quality, light blu* with matching tit-terlor, only— $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-2314 1951 T-EIRD, SEDAN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R A D T O AND HEATRR AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume waakiy payments of S9.M. . CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Phone Mel GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Your choice tram ISO Tat* modal used car*, alia 'U Fords, T blrd% Mustangs with ver^ payments. 4ING CARS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. _______BIRMINGHAM MUST DISPOSE OF — 19*3 ^ORb 2-door. Nleal No money dawn. Payment* of tt.90 weekly. Call Mr, Murphy at FE 54101. MCAullff*. 19*3 T41B6 cori^BYlia-TOn. power, aether trim, AM-PM radio. Only 24.000 miles. Solid red with a whb* top. *1,995. JEROME POED, Rochester FORD (Malar. OL 1-9711. 1944 FORO OALAX4E 500 2-DOOR, V4 automatic, power steering, AM-FM Stereo radio, many extras, law ' mllaaga. axcallenf condition, naw car warranty, *1,7*5*. ar bait attar, private owner, OR 3-1221. John McAuliffe Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE Wb Can't Fool Aroundll We Have Gotta Kiss Thoso Brand Now Fords and Like-Now Demos Good-By* - RIGHT N0WI1I Save Up to--$1200 % Your Car Will Never Be Worth Morel Only 19 to Go!! John McAuliffe Ford 630'OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC FE 54101 19*1 FALCON FUTURA, SPORT coup*, bucket seats. 1 owner. 332- Wf. ■. 12*3 Ida after 4 pjn. | Lloyd's 11964 CHEVROLET Super Sport canvartibl*. One-owner, I excellent condition. $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1944 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS,' 12,000 mil**, 2W hx>. *2,900, FE *-3«*3. 1964 OIEVROLET Biscayna, 2-door, V4, standard transmission, sharp maroon finish, dorr! miss jat (ISO down, *41.4* par menfh. ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. 332-9150 crigW ilwiG hMwWP, -KESSLER'S DODGE l CARS ANO TRUCKS Salt* and Sarvlc* Oxford OA *-1408 id* dodge. 6d6h> iw lAfckA- cuds, like new,- *25-2054. chivy-ford-Flymouth. CftlbiT SFARTAN ONLY SPECIAL* 19*1 FORD SUNLINER IN t#T ARCTIC WHITE WITH "252“ ENGINE, CRUISE-O-MATIC AND POWER. A ' LOVELY CAR ALL THE WAY AND A TERRIFIC OFF-SEASON BUY AT JUST *797 FULL PRICE. 155 OAK-LA N-D AVE. (WMILI NORTH OF CASS AVB,) FB 9-4529. 1961 Ford Full Prict $495 probli Carp. Mr. Inaw. MI *-5soo. REPOSSESSION 19*2 DODGE MEDAN WITH mjtomatTc, WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST SS4S WEEKLY 14.41 Waakiy Wa Finance-Yau arlth Exclusive Kin* Plan—even H K yau have baan Bankrupt—Gar-nlthaed ar. ar* naw In fawn or I only 21. 1 Choosa from Hundreds af Cart 409, 42S. h.p., I gill posltractlen, rad and white, »Bal«ncad angina, »13*». <74-2549. 1954 CHEVELLE WAGON, ALL Extras, goad condition, rta*.. Ml 74*93. 19(4 CORVAIR MONZA, (-SPIED, 14,000 mlla*. FE 24*40. 1962 DODGE Dart 2 to choot* tram, Vie, automatics, power steering, full price, *795. OAKLAND CHRYSliR-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ay*. _*224150 KING 19(2 D0D8E 4-dear atetlan wagon, BH vinyl In-Mrjgr, luggage rack, economy *• cylinder, goad candttton, an* ewn-*r Birmingham trad*, only— $695 BIRMINGHAM 19*4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT-jfl4 Cw^*mR PLVM?jI|f7-2214 REPC ■tap. AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lpk* Ft S-4*SS__________ UWSSION—19*1 FORD HAB6- _ Manay Down, paymants el $4J7 waakiy. Call Mr. Ms ton at Fi>*lBf. McAullH*._____________ 1961 FALCON 2-DOO* SEDAN WITH AUTOMAfre TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRU, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Astum* weekly ‘payments of S5.SS, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00. tote, aete., pewar top. naw 4-ply tVa*, 22400 miles—SI,295. OL 1-1 mfL ”1964 CHEVROLET impala 4-door hardtato;* midnight blut wtth matching InWrlor, V4, automatic# • an* ewnar Birmingham trad*, priced to **U at— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 91* S. Waodxrard___Ml 7-»l4 19*4 IMPALA (-PASSENOER STA-flan wagon, allvar gray, V4, Pow-argtkte, radta, wkltowaHa, aawar steering and brakes, extra clean, *1195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lit* (. Woodward Av*„ Rlr-mmgham, Ml 4^2735. _____ 19*4 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, maroon, V4, Fawarglld*. power staarlng, radio, whltewallt, extra clean, B179S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 19*5 bgl Air 4-boolt, dark ■nan, V4, Pewargllde, power staarlng, radta, Whlfawalla, extra clean, SI99STFATT«R*ON CHEVROLET COu 1104 B. Wbodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml 44725. - 19*5 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, V4> FewatGIlda, pnwtr steering, radio, whltawalls, naw car war-ranfy, mt. a smart ana, 12295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO-nos S. Woodward Ava., Blrmlng-ham, Ml 44731. ■ , ins tokYinV, luauedT lujoT FE 1-1*11 - 19(5 CHEVY BEL AIR •fatten wagon, automatic, V4, power steering, brafcaa. Only 12,191. HASKINS CHEVY -«■» MA M*B4 h*5 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 140 angina. Met with whit* top-lnta-riar, radia, tow* mttoaga. FE .B4iilr .'..'..-J BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS' "98" 4-door hardtop, full powir, jot black, matching inttrior. Only . $2095 1961 OLDS "98" luxury . sedan, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Almost Ilka new . — ......$ 995 1963 OLDS F-85 coup*, V-8, automatic> power steering, brakes . |................,, $1295 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser, 9-passenger station wagon, power steering, brakes, medium blue finish. Only 18,000 miles .. $1995 1963 OLDS Super "88" 2-door hardtop, auto- matic, power steering ond brakes, tinted glass ..-X"','- ■ $1595 1964 PONTIAC Qatalina station wagon, power * .steering, brakes, dark blue, matching in- terior. $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111 THE NEW LOOK Matthews - Hargreaves Chevy-Land' V HAS BEEN APPOINTED DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE . DAYTON TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY BONUS OFFER LAST 3 DAYS FREE 2 DAYTON PREMIUM, SNOW TIRES (BLACKWAUS) With the purchase of every new or used car, any Vi ton pick-up truck sold regardless of price I W“"i "CHEVY-LAND' 631 OAKLAND FI 5-4161 D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, i960 Used Cars 106 1965 MUSTANG Hew —6 9x6 Cot 106 iw ford bronco Wagon, toadad. take over payment!, }, 4-OOQR ha46-top. 398 engine, lull power, air condtttang, vinyl root, 3,000 mUes, RtR MM r ROME FORD I Dealer. OlTwII SELECT USED CARS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye. 333-91to REPOSSESSION - INI MERCURY convertible, no .money down, pay-manta of $6.87 weakly. Call Mr. Maton at Fi 5-4101, McAullfto-MERCURY INI 40OOR? AUTO., COMET 6-DOOR mi, RED BOOY, time and^an^M^ht goad ahapa, Lloyd's 1962 MERCURY wagon. VI, automatic, power itaer-ing and brakes. '6S PONTIAC Convertible ... lists >^'^$1095 '44 TEMPEST Wagon ...iljts '•* -yf'- '60 'RAMBLER Wagon ...t SIS T 1 t \ f i ** S8SH5C-„J Lloyd Motors *66 "32? SSI13SI1250 Oakland 333-7,863 '<4 PONTIAC 6door hardtop IIAtS '46 PONTIAC 4-daor sedan 11,695 '66 TEMPEST Convertible . $1,795 'w OLDS $door FAS ...11,495 *46 RAMBLER Hardtop, loaded 11,995 •m PONTIAC Full power . t 3*5 '44 PONTIAC Wagon .. I 491 <41 TEMPEST Wagon 995 '41 RAMBLER Wagon 495 '41 RAMBLER Sedan ....I 595 '42PONTIAC convertlbto ..11,195 '41 PONTIAC Hardtop .51,295 ‘63 MONZA, Buckets ... t *95 '43 FORD Oalaxta . $1,195 '43 PONTIAC Hardtop ....... 11,395 RUSS JOHNSON i In Laka Orion ’ 36166 “WILL ACCEPT 0UNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from • beenery Echo from a steamboat whistle Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixit Highway Chrysler-Plymoulb-Vellant Rambler-Jeep r v CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 ABSOLUTELY Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE ' WEt*C 1962 RAMBLER ECONOMICAL $597 $5.95 1961 RENAULT $197 $2.02 SHARPI ' 1961 PLYMOUTH SEE THIS ONEI $397 $4.04 1961 PONTIAC MURRYI $597 $5.95 1959PONTIAC ....... ....... $297 $3.03 DRIVE THIS OHEI TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES - 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Across From Tol-Huron Shopping .Centtr New hI M Can 186 T ■ snui yaSfin, _ For A Greet Deal On your new or used Pont lee er ether flne'fpf. ■* KEEGO PONTIAC sales m SERVICE 682-3400 Lloyd's 1962 MERCURY Monterey "$S5." Moor hero Beautiful condition. $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 Mew—dUsedCwt 116 1965 MERCURY TWonlctaN 2-door hardtop, hat power itearing, alt- A rgardaWar-vaiue — with warrintyl $2295 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge _ 699 S. Hunter near 15 MIN Rd. BIRMINGHAM - 404954, 1946 COMET VS, 4-BARREL ‘ CAR buretor, vary good oondRIon. 625-4074. , * BOB BORST ■ LINCOLN-MERCURV 520 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 64538 Lloyd's 1964 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. 2 to Choose From $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 MUST SACRIFICE, 1946 COMET, 4-speed convertible, axe. condition, take, over payments at 146. MA S-19SI. Lloyd's 1965 COMET V-4. two-door, automatic, power altering. Factory warranty. :• $1995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND . 333-7863 January Transportation Specials: 1957 PLYMOUTH, 2-door S 79 11.00 1955 WILLYf, Sedan .... $79 11.44 1950 CHEVY, Wapon 0197 02.05 1959 CHEVY, Impela .... 0197 02.25 1940 RAMBLER 2-door ... 4197 12.25 1919 PONTIAC sedan ... 1297 13,25 1940 DODGE, 2-door .... $297 13.25 1957 CHEVY, *-cyl. . I 97 11.00 1959 CHEVY, stick . 1297 13.25 1959 OLDS, sadan .. 1297 $3.25 1959 FORD, Stick .. 0397 53.25 1919 BUICK, 2-door . 0197 06.10 1940 RAMBLER, Claailc 1697 15.35 1940 COMET, Wagon . 0597 04.15 1940 CHEVY, Wagon . 0497 07.10 1942 CORVAIR 2-door ... 1497 07.10 1941 PLYMOUTH Fury .. 1497 07110 1961 PONTIAC, aadan ... 0797 . 00.35 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE ANO. ARRANGE ALL CREDIT—FINANCING CALL MR. OAN ■' FE 4-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit east of Oakland CHECK THESE DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS ■ A LOT OF SAVINGS HERE 1964 Ford XL Convertible with automatic, radio, power steering and brakes, console, bucket aeets, rad ftnlih. Only— $1995 1962 Chevy Bel Air Wagon - With V-l engine, automatic, radio, healer, power steering, blue finish, sharp. $1395 1963 Olds Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop with.'Butomatlc, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. tinted glass, buckets, con to la and a white finish. $1595 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 2-Door Hardtop, automatic; power steering and brakes, tinted glaaa, whitewalls, white finish. $2595 1963 Ford XL Convertible with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power stattlng and brakes, tinted gla4s> white finish. $1595 1964 Opel Station Wagon 6-speed tranimleston, vinyl trim, bucket seats, green flnlah, mileage mearft savings) $995 1964 Buick Wildcat Hardtop 2-Door with' power steering 4nd brakes, radio, tinted glass, and new whitewalls $1995 1962 Chevy Impolo Hardtop 6-Door with V-4 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, extra nice fawn finish. $1395 1960 Buick, LeSabre 4-Door with automatic, radio, heater, power stoarlng and brakes, whltaw*l|s, blue finish. Drives out Real Nice! I $695 1962 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door with automatic, power steering and brakaa, radio, whitewalls, blue finish. $1195 1964 Chevy Impolo Hardtop . ' 2-Door ertth automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, .Mated glass, black flnlah. rad Interior. $1995 1964 Buick Etoctra 4-Door Sedan with automatic, radio, toll power, whitewalls, tinted gteu. $2395 1965 Buick Speciof^Convertible with automatic, radio, heeler, gawar steering and brakes, whitewalls. Factory official car. Only- ‘ 1965 Buick Sport Wagon with automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, new car warranty. Many . other extras. 1 $2695 1963 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop OeVtlie. with toll power, Mue finish. Reel Sharp) Only- $2695 ||| p 196-210 • ORCHARD LAKE V FE 2-9165 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming rMM to mml Mms %*, ri fame 1157 OLOS RED CONVERTIBLE Very good condition, rebuilt engine and now snow ttrna. Full Fowor Including wlndowto ltoary. thing works, 1225 or boat Offer. LI $39N 1959 OLDS Super "It" convertible, power steering, automatic, etc. Warranty. $495 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge B.R^NSGHH^,,n“r,JM",^5. 1464 OLOSMOBILE HARDTOP; RA. dio and healer, automatic, doubts ■ toH price ‘ 14*7 Avr NORTHWOOD AUTO PE 1-1239 Lloyd's 1963 0LDSM0BILE convertible. Automatic, lp o e steering, radio, .hector. „ - $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 1943 OLOS P-SS COUP#; V-S AUTO stereo reverb radio, good con-dltlon, owner. 343-62*9. 1943 OLOS F-S5, 2-DOOR, $CYLIN Inder, automatic, real nice, full price 1445. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava, 1*46 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, SU par M, 1 owner, new car trade In. Just $5 down and drive It heme, bonk rata on financing. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide track FE 4-iggs or FE 3-7156 1965 0LDS442 2-door hardtop, stick — Buy mu$t leave tor service, bast offer takas 442-2524 1945 OLDS, CUTLASS CONVERT-ItMe, power, M04 miles. Ml 4-1733 days. Ml 4-2917 evenings 1960 Plymouth Full Price $195 2-doer hardtop, with power steer Ing and bfakoa. 55 Down ---------11.57 waokto--i--- Wo Finance You with Exclusive King Plan — even It you have boon bankrupt—Garnisheed or are new In town er only ». Choose from Hundreds ..~.at Cars --SS KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake FE $-4048 1944 VALIANT, WHITE, 6-DOdR, standard transmlulon, 3-speed or the fleer, 4 new firm, (2 snow tiros). Must tail, highest bidder 33$3081. 1942 PLYMOUTH FURY. STATION wagon, new engine, new brakes, new paint |ob. Sea this car tor ourself and make offer. MY $ 'Yoon 2934. 1*46 VALIANT V-200 SEDAN IN GL.OWINO POWDER BLUE WITH MATCHING NYLON INTERIOR AND WALL TO WALL CARPETING. TORQUEPLITE, SLANT SIX, A LOCAL L Y OWNED BEAUTY WITH JUST 14,000 CAREFUL MILES. FULL PRICE 11,297. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (Vs-MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE 0-6520. 1964 PLYMOUTH $door station wagon,- automatic, V$ power steering, 23,000 actual miles, plenty at factory warranty Iatt„ll25 down, 149 JO par month. OAKLAND' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Ava. - * 332-9150 1946 PLYMOUTH $DOOR VS, 41027 toll price, no money down, we finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Trade ‘I guess he doesn’t believe it's a REAL dog!” Nsw and Used Cars_______106 LATE 1944 CONVERTIBLE. WHITE and black, 2-doer Valiant. Signet 200. Excellent condition, ono owner 424-3619. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with bucket seats, toll power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall liras, only I# down and weekly payments of $12.44. , HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 646 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml $7500 1965 VALIANT 2-door, radio and heater, VI, automatic, 10,000 actual miles, toll price, 11,995. OAKLAND CHRYSUR-TLYMOUtH 726 Oakland Ava. 332-9150 $197 SPECIALS 1} to choose front — from $79 to 1197, akcaltont transportation cars, your choice with no meney down, weekly payments as lew as S2.00, we handle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just seat el Oakland ; *1965 BARRACUDA Automatic radio and heetar, 16,000 actual miles, 4 years or 36,40$mlle warranty left, toll price, 11,905. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Ava. 332-9150 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT • AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-92t4 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 2-door hardtop, beautiful rad flnlah, radio and heater, power steering, tinted glees, all the goodies, fuU pilot, $U*5- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Ava. 332-9190 1959 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, 3*9 tri-power, original owner, full power, sharp. FE 5-0560 after 3 p.m. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. FE 3-71561 VI, good car. Auto. OR $4710. Heweod Used Cite 166 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Full Priced $395 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes. 15 Dawn fM . 13.47 Weakly ' Wo MnaiBTIjlB "v J with Exclusive King Plait oven h you have boon bankrupt—Gar-nlsheed or are new in town or only 21i Choose from Hundreds of Cart KING AUTO SALES MJ9»at Elizabeth Laka ‘ Ft MOSS 4 1940 PONTIAC vortlblo. good condition. FE 5-2669. 1940 PbNTlAC HARDTOP, 1-OWNER and almost Ilka new, finance only U47, NORTHWOOD AUTO Spartan only Specials I960 PONTIAC HARDTOP STYLED $d8Sr WtTNVg, AUTOMATIC ANO COMPLETE FACTORY EQUIPMENT. SHINING BRONZE AND WHITE FINISH. FULL FRICB $497. 154 OAKLAND AVE. (lA-MlLK NORTH OF CASS AVR.) FE $6534. V REPOSSESSION 1*41 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH PQWIR AND FULL EQUIPMENT. FAY JUST $4.97 WEEKLY WITH NO MS DOWN. CALL MR. CASH. 33$4S2I. SPARTAN. 1*41 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORTS ' coupe, double power, good condl tlon, $875. FE $1494. EXTRA CLfeAN 1941 PONTIAC STAR Lloyd's 1962 PONTIAC Rdd and white 4-door sedan. Vi, automatic, radio, heater. $1095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 1948 PONTIAC CATAUNA LOW mllaaga, A-l condition. FE $6*43 ifty 1. Must DisNost Of 1901 pon+iac Fewer, no money dawn, payments of *9.47 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy pt 33MIOT. McAullffe. Meet —d leed Cgs» > 100 1943 *—TMC 4JJOOR HARDTOP Catalina, power stperlng, brafcm. 1*43 FONTIfL lEMfrUfT WEH wt caniHin. giandard aistft. v. i raasanabla. Call after 5 p9m ttil PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN excel lent condition, auto-, low mtta age, l-ewner. OR S4IS4 or OR 1943 TEMPEST CLUE SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. JIAO 10 ANO HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRRS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume of tut. MOE Mr Parks oLHAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 438to 1963 TEMPEST 4-door, automatic, whHa, excel lent condition throughout, our waekly special prlcad to aaU— ■ JIA95 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 $, woodward .Ml ,7-2314 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, Double power, 33.000 ml- mm. 1 I dwan. 11400. ol 1-0154. 1964 TEMPEST Custom 4-door station wagon Ain automatic transmission, radio and heater and white-wall tires, only $6* down and assume weakly payments Of 512.45. ry'\, . HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM _Ml $7540 1944 TEMPEST 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC transmlulon, still under factory warantoo, 11497 full price, $5 dawn LUCKY AUTO 196* W. Wide Track FE $14*4 or - F $7456 i*44 ponYIac 4-door cAValina, auto, radio, whitewalls, power steering, now brakaa and tires, dark blue, phone 476-371? attar 4 p-m. New rrJ Uttd Ceti^ 106 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 444* cash er aeutvalsnt trade-in win place you in a new '44 Pontiac of vour choice. lorp. Mr. Snow, Ml $55*0- 1945 PONTIAC ’CA^ALIHA CON-verttMa- power sloering and ■ rttai whltowella, SEES. OR MW. 1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE -dark Mue bod*' R*ht blue top. Power steer Ing ana brakes. 44$ 3141. and Us#d fm REASONABLE many im $2211, au USED CAR* SS makes. MUp Auto- FE 1944 t^ONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR Sport Coup$ low mllaaga, clean. 402-0406. 1945 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE, rati sharp, 12,690. 332- tsr*' Hit YlMlHilT CUSTOM 4-DOOR stick Vik iMBMNnt condition, 24$ 4411. ____________' SHARP YELLOW 1945 PONTIAC 2 glut 2, lew mllaapa, private own-ar, FE iBWi. 1945 EoAnSVILLI CONVEkTtBLE 52,795. White, rad Int., 336-7723. NASH MEYrOPOLITAW, INI, EX-caftant sjoauHtlari. PE 5-9743. *1962 RAMBLER lassie with stick shift transmlulon, radio and hooter, toll price, 1397, No money dawn, weekly payments only 14-50. Wo handla and arrange Ml financing. Call Mr, Dan et: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland_ 1943 RAMBLER 1499 FULL PRICE ■jidjiri^mMEMf Me, Motors Opdyka. FE no ctoh needed. Opdyka Motors, 2230 Pontiac td. at Opd 1963 RAMBLER ”660” Sedan, automatic, tolly equipped, new-car trade, S96S toH price, 165 down, bank ratu, many mare to choeia from. Village Rambler. 1944 CATALINA VENTURA OE luxe, hardtop, double power, automatic, excellent condition. 24$ fm 1046 riMPErr l eUANi. U$ Ei. heater, am console, call 472-S9SS. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.’*ED, $deor, radio, heater, -wftBawalla. double power. 11.550. 642-1726., 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville, 3 doer hardtop, radio and haator, power steering and brakes, one owner. Ml actual miles, don't miss at SIAM. * OAKLAND % CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland Av». 312-9150 1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans, real sharp throughout! Onto 11,995. HASKINS CHEVY_____MA $1406 REPOSSESSION -4 *943 PONTIAC hardtop, power, no money down. Maian Of 335-6101 McAulH )?a TEMPEST LeMANS- DARK blue-black IMarlor. V-a, .Automatic. Console. Tinted gloss. Radio. Whltewalla. Zlebart rustproofad. Vary clean. Price SLIPS. 493-1100. SAVE IN '66 TODAY'S SPECIAL FOUR 1945 COMPANY CAR*. Yes, Folks, tour Catalina 3-Door Hardtop! with moat of the luxury options. All. company cars have factory warranty. $2595 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Daor Sedan with power brakes. Hydra-matte, radio, haator, whitewalls. 12,000 guarantied actual miles. Sunflra Mist ............ 01495 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. Standard tronamlulan, radio, haator, whitewalls. Beautiful rad flnlri). No other one Ilka It ..................S1495 IMS PONTIAC STAR CHIEF $ door sadan. Power steering And brakaa, Hydremetic, radio, hosier and whitewalls. Blue with whlto top ........... .... 11595 1945 BUICK LoSABRB 6-Door Sadan. Power brakes and- steering, Dynaftow, radio, haator and whitewalls. Dark blue with light blue interior ___________ 12395 ' 1943 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakaa, automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. Beautiful whlto flnlah With rad trim .................... $1595 1944 PONTIAC CATAUNA 6-Door Sadan. Power starring and brakes, Hydrametic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful white Hnlih $1795 1942 F-S5 JETFIRE 2-Door Hardtop. Ppwtr steering and brakes, console, bucket hits. Rad finish with whHa cordovan tap .. $1395 1945 BUICK ELECTRA "215" Convertible. Poll power, Oyno-fiow, tllt-ateering wheel. Everything but Mr conditioning. Company cor i 133*4 1M1 MONZA COUPE. 4-SPOOd transmission on the Hoar, rad finish with rdd leather bucket seats. An extra low price to better hurry $4*5 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering, automatic, radio, hooter, white-walls. Whlto finish with Mack trim ...................... *1395 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM $Oaor Sedan. Power alsartog and power brakes, v-S, Hydramatk, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1-owner and law miles $1095 1945 GTO Hardtop- I mood transmission on the floor, and 335 horses. Aqua finish with Mack cordovan tap. One of the fastest things on wheels ........... $3415 1943 SPECIAL DELUXE 4-Doer. Factory air cdMHHonlng, V-4, power steering and brakes, Dyn$ ttow, radio, haator, whftowalts, and other accessories ........ SUM 1965 RIVIERA. Power steering, brakaa anU windows. Maroon finish. with custom Mack leather trim. Let's go tint class: WOW .................$3595 IMS PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Power steering and brains, Hydrametic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 4000 guaranteed actual miles .. ............ 12595 INI PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that has everything but Mr conditioning, Como on In tor that big savings ................. $3095 1M4 RIVIERA. Power steering and brakes, Dynaftow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Custom trim. Ono of the Sportiest Bulcks an the road ................ $2795 1*44 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, Custom. Standard tranamlaslen, $ cylinder, radio, heater, white-walla. Mast economical and ready to as $1595 INS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe- Fewer steering and power brakes, Hydrametic, radlav heater, whltewalla. Maroon with Mack Min. (Alia ana with IMd .Mue flnlah) .777:..1ms INS BUlCK LaSABRE 6-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Dynaftow. radio, heater, whitewalls. 1&400 guaranteed, actual miles. Bettor hurry, -$1I*S 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA -6ttaor aadan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, natter, whitewalls. I-owner and new car trade T7;......sms 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Factory air conditioned, full power, with Brougham options. Cor lists out lor $5,200. now ............... $3295 1940 BUICK ELECTRA "US" $ Door Sadan. Pud newer, only 59,000 actual miles. Balter hurry tor this ana. Priced- right at omy .................. $795 1944 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe $ Door. Powor steering and brakaa, V-4, Dynaflow, radio, haator and whitewalls. This aaa la almost INcia new' sms 1946 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Factory air oendittoned, power windows, steering and brakaa, Hydrametic, radio, hea$ er, whltawafls and many other accotaortot............. OHM 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, Ventura trim. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatk, radio, “heater, whltowoils. MB guaranteed 'actual miles .. SINS 1943 OLDS F-45 Daluxpr Auto- matic, V-4, radio, haMar, whitewalls. BeauHfld white finish and red Interior, wow l Sad this ana today ........ 51395 1*47 INTERNATIONAL V$Ton Pickup Truck. Yaa, Fades, than right: another Cream PUN. Batter hurry far this ana ...,V. $25# 1*44 PONTIAC CAT ALIMA Sedan. Pawar ,s$aartn| and brakaa, Hy-dramatic, radio, liootor. whlto-walls. BaautHul Fontaine Bkia, guaranteed actual mllaa .... $1795 IMS BUICK ELECTRA "SIS" $ Door Merdtag. Factory ok conditioning, toll power, want la *0 first da$a$ This to R. Prlcad right at ■1 'C,yrlHRI Just oak for: John Donley Bah Hill—Ron ShaHwt-WIn Hop* Ed Broadway Tam Tracy Completely Paved Used Car 16t — New Car Warranty (Ask Details) ; PONTIAC-BUICK. -651-9911 ' v; ,855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTBt Dodge Specials 1965 " Polara Hardtops all have automatic Vt and power, soma with toll power, seme with Mr cendtttonkip. Prices Start at Just $2097 1965 Coronet Hardtops - ell with power, Vt. automatic, and coma lata factory equipment. Prices Start at Just $1797 All these cars, are low mileage, and have factory warranty in effect for your protection! SPA'RTAN DODGE S55 Opktond Ava. (to mile N. of Cftse Ave.) FE $452* DON'S SMALL AD—BIG LOT St CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 CHEVY BM Ak>dedr, aula., power steer-Ing, radtai haa$ar>nil4*--ear wan ranfy. VtMS. - 1945 CHEVY' Super Sport convertible, standard transmission, 6spasd, radio, haator. $2,395.------------ ------------- 1945 BUICK LaSabra 6-door sodan, tufa. V-4, gwex’ steering, new car warranty. 1M4 CUTLASS 2-door auto. V-4, pawar atparlng. 677 S. UPEER RD. Lake Orton MY 2*2041., SPEPAt 1963 Rambler Ctosslc "466''$d1,030. 4246)111. 1964 AMBASSADOR ”990” 6-door ssdan, beeutltol 2-tone, pew-or steering, brakaa and srlndawa, reclining seats, factory Jk conditioning, automatic, Icylktoar, re-dio and haator, whltewalla. This car Is Uka new, *1,495 fuU price, warranty, $95 trill handle. Many mors to chooas from. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ava, BIRMINGHAM Y Ml $1988 1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN 5TA-lion wagon. Automatic transmlulon Radis. Heater. Whltswelti. Low mllaaga. Company executive will aaorMea. 4MM. Cali 44*49*7. 1965 RAMBLER ”990” 44eor station wagon, sutomaNc, radio and heater, power stearin* and brakes, one owner Birmingham new-car trade, toll price, $1,995 or $195 down, 3$month bank ratu, Plus nstwear warranty, many mare to choose from. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml $3944 GO I! HAUPT PONTIAC INI FORD GMaxto 2-door, automatic, power steering, a rad beauty only 469 down. 1943 PONTIAC Starchiof 6door, automatte, power slaartng, hr ekes, iky Mue only *99 down. 1M4 GTO l dear hardtop, automatic, power steering, brutal, a stoat M *99 down. 1944 BONNCVILLE- Vista, pawar steering, brakaa, air ratoUtiuilag. only $99 dawn. 1*44 BONNEVILLE convertlbto, pern or steering, brakes, automatic, camso Ivory with only 499 dawn. 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-daor hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, toil turquoise ~in color, $09 dMRL 1945 GTO t spaed, lew mllaaga, new car trade, tow down peygtent. On N. Main Street Clarkston MA $5564 COMPANY | DEMOS : These Cars Must Go! 1965 ELECTRA ..... ...............Reduced to $3388 Convertible, Full Power *1965 SPECIAL ....................Reduced to $2088 2-Door Coups, V-4, Power^ttearing 1965 SPECIAL ... ........ Reduced to $2188 6Door laden, Kyllndor, Power Hairing, Automatic 1965 SPECIAL ........ ...........Reduced to $2088 6Door Sedan, V-4. Automatic, Power Steering 1965 WILDCAT ’. ........Reduced to $2488 $Door Hardtop, Automatic, Double Power — DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 S, Woodward 647-5600 - OF BIRMINGHAM As an authorized Cadillac dealer, we sell one of the world's finest automobiles. And, of course, we get these fine cars in trade. Most are late model one-owner Cadillacs which we originally sold and have serviced regularly. You'll find they are in first class condition and are. outstanding values. Come in and see our selection soon. MOST NEW CARS GIVE YOU LESS AND COST YOU MORE! DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE! DECIDE ON CADILLAC -THEN DECIDE ON PRICE STANDARD OF THE WOULD IN USED CADS T00I FROM OF.BIRMINGHAM , (ABC FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD wWf O - PHONE NH 4-1930 m THg PONTIAC .PRESS, THUHSUAV. JANUARY 6, 1966 D—18 Television Programs Program* fiimlalradl by stations lifted in this column art subjectto chcmge without itotic* alwjm-tv. 4—wwj-yv, j,-wxYz-Tvt»~citt.w«Tv, so-wceo-TV, w^WtvT People EVENING "Day the (In Prog- Cor- l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) MOvie; World Ended wot) „ r , (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales -H has no tuner and will not receive commercial television su “I’m afraid that whoever took it will throw itNm a dump someplace and we’ll never get it back,” the doctoKsaid. Ferdinand Tripled Shindig Clearance MANILA (AP) - Triplets, all| boys, born to a family in provln-' dal city of Tarlac have all been named Ferdinand I, Ferdinand Q and Ferdinand III. The parents of fee boys, Cenon Yalung and Primitiva Angeles, have1 four other children. | •f Floor Samples and Trado-lns. Many ana of a kind. LAYAWAY os EASY PAY PLAN By BOB THOMAS AP Mevle-Televfoion Writer HOLLYWOOD — Karl Malden was explaining why he goes to universities around the country to conduct drama seminars without pay: “My father used to ASk me, ’What did you do today?’ ’If Ii laid ’Nothing,’ he’d always till me, ’That day vrill never cornel_ bee k; you’ve THOMAS wasted It’ Jakarta Curbs Cars THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Comic Jackie Masoe’s girl friend, Jsen Shepherd, who sing* wife her Glenn Miller bend at the Riverboat, phoned him In Las Vegas and sang to him. “Please,” he said, “-Hit these rates, Just one chorus!” . 11 Phil GreeawaM’s negotiating with. Roger Smith to appear at the Concord (end maybe An-Margret too?). Sammy Davis said at La Fonda it was a relief not to use the “Jr." on his name any more, adding kiddingly: “This is the first Christinas Dean Martin didn’t send me a toy catalog” ... Nell Sedaka paid $1,000 to have his piano airfreighted to Les Vegas forA cafe stint ' § mm MfJS3E-T ' ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: We hear there’s a dial-a-prayer service for atheists. You call ths . number-end nobody answers. > WISH IT SAID THAT: A harassed mother gsve her definition of a miserable dsy: .‘'A rainy afternoon wife three kids, and dead batteries in every toy-” S C v v REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Going to church doesn’t tnake you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes yoq an automobile.”—Billy Sunday. ■ v EARL’S PEARLS: Hair is • problem for both sexes. Wife women it’s tint; irife men, tain’t * A tourist was at a local cafe (reports L. S. McCandless) and left without tipping fee waiter. The tray-toter walked after him, raatog, “Sir, don’t forget your / ■ — . (Yh* Hall S' I”That's earl, brother. MC.) ' 1 / JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Motorized vehicles produced more than 20 years ago will not be allowed to move around in this capital city any more, the Jakarta' administration has announced. It-said this was in view of traffic disruption mostly caused by old vehicles that were frequently stalled in crowded streets. Actor Back in School—to Teach His Craft His father’s words returned to Malden during the- inevitable lapses between movies. The Oscar winner ("A. Streetcar [Named Desire,” 1951) is one of Hollywood’s busiest actors; this year he "performed in three important films, “The Cincinnati Kid,” “Bullwhip Griffin,” "Nevada Smith.”, BELIEVES IN STUDY But every film actor experiences idle periods between pic tures. At such times, Malden admitted, “I’m bored stiff.” He is a graduate of fee Actor’s Studio and hence believes in continuous study of his craft. But such is not possible in Hol-i session,” he said. “Most of the lywood, he declared, even time, we do scenes and impro-though acting workshops have vise. The instructor can remain been attempted from time to! in the class if he wants. But heir time. [has to gekup and make a fool ot , “Everything is too commer- himself, Jiw as we do.” cial here,” said Malden. “Ac- Malden, who has a daughter tors don’t join classes just to at the Univouity of Oregon 6 N. Saginaw Pontiac KEEPS ON THE GO - Actor Karl Malden keeps himself busy between movies by conducting seminars at universities without pey. Malden believes in continuous study of his craft and feels this isn’t possible in Hollywood, so he goes where the action is—at college communities across fee country. ' .- • > Radio Programs- polish up their skills. They Join with the idea feat ‘maybe if I do some scenes from Malden, he will recommend me for his next picture.’ it h ★ “In college communities it’s different. Students are in classes for what they can learn.” So he went back to college. As Malden Sekulovich of Gary, Ind., he didn’t get very far at Arkansas State Teachers College. He chucked an athletic scholarship for a career in fee theater. His return to the campus life was occasioned by an invitation from an old friend who teaches dramatics at Eastern New Mexico University./^ WORD GOT AROUND Word got around, the academic community feat Malden was available. He. also accepted Invitations from Kansas State Teachers and Indiana University. Now he has eight future dates, including Denver, San Jose State, Northwestern and Midland, Neb. "I accept the dates wife the proviso that I can leave if a movie Job should come up,’’ the actor explained. "For that reason I don’t want to bp paid. ★ ★ * ■■■ "After I was at Kansas, the university sent me a check for a thousand dollars. I sent it back wife fee suggestion that they might convert it into e Karl Maiden scholarship fund, if they wanted to. That was done, and now worthy dramatic students ere given a hundred dollars a semester.’’- Malden’s plan is to visit each campus for a three-week period. He Uves end eats among the students and reports that after, the first few days he is accepted I as pert of the local scene. “I specify feat I want to work I wife advanced acting .classes, | no more then 20 to 25 in each i experiences Hollywood his wife said his colli send him refreshed. How feel about these “She approves,’’ 1 “She knows what a miser person I can be when I’m not working.” Park Visitors a Record GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) A record 5,954,000 persons visited fee Great Smoky Mountains-National Perk last year, Supt. George Fry says. The total is 11 per cent more than fee previous high in 1964. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BATH SET! I White or $BQBB 1 | Colored O® I I TOILETS $16#l i FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT * Oat Loft ★ Orates ★ Tool Sets ★ Reoeesed Screens toaMar EXTRA SPECIALS! LeueOry Yrey arf Trim $19.95 I HelalaM Steel Slut*..........W2.9J _ *ertiTi*.,lne#.„..........330.00*0 I Skewer Itell wltli Trim......$31*8 ■ z MSaklOVaar | laa Net Watar Heater $47.95 I . all unes si Fisas ""11 FI7TIN6S. Wl OUT AND THHIAD J| IfiflVfi plumbing! WJR(76Qj wxrzq 270) CKLWfeOQ) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 440) WJBKU 500) WHFI-f M(»4.7) lONIOHT tie*—wjr. Newt toads wwj. New. CKLW, .News, AAvale WXYZ. New*, Sports wjbk, TIm Shadow wcar. Maw*. Jot SacaraHa WPON, Newt Sports whfi, Undo Jay All* WWJ. Modi , 4:19-WWJ, Rhona Opinion WXYZ. Alex Dreler WJBK, Naws 7:aa-WRON. Newt. Jammy Iron* WHIN, Dlnnar Concert ‘ WWJ. Newt Bmpnailt wcar. Inn Reas 7(T9—WXYZ, Torn Bulletin WWJ RhtM Oprnton ? 7149-wjr, Mimic WXYZ. LOO Allen. Music atia i idiraiaTieiywwui Hocmy WHFI, Britain Jan tiie-WHFl, jack FuHar till*—WXYZi beany Toy Mr Show. WPON, Newt, Johnny Irons wjr. Newt, Kolalrioacoo*. 11:09—WWJ. Ntwa. Sport. wjr. Newt. Mod*. Music thie-WCAR, Mad leal journal Hill—WCAR. Ron ft*** FRIDAY MORNIM lilO—WJR. Hews. Aorlcuttur* WWJ. News. Rsaods WXYZ, Avery, Music, NeWt CKLW, Farm Now* WJSK, New* _ „ mUrnlmn, Bis DatwH WFON, Newt, Arlaona Wdat- 7i 19—CKLW, Nawa. Sue DavMa WHFi, Almanac WJR, Nawa. MuMc WFON, Sea Lawrence 'thaw. Newt liW-WJS, Nows, Guest WJSK, iMl. Ult, Lee tiW-WJR, NOW* WHFI, Undo Jay WCAtt, Him, Jock Sandora fits-WJR) Open House 9149—WJR, L#t Afurroy^ Wilt WWJ, 4il9—WJR, Muilc Halt ' enraitoiswiii cmw o*n . MCNslU CKLW, Nawa, Jos van wJItC Haw*, Ian Layna WHFI, sill toy la wpon, Nawa, Ian Jettnaon WJR, Ntwa, Kdd Meat t7>^MijfL (4awa, Godfrey WXYZ, Nawa. MusK FRIOAY AFTIRHOON I I I SFOI MM, IAT. Ml FJLl I ms. ar£ im. til mi » ■ ■■■■■■■■■ me al 841 Baldwin FI 4-1111 or FK 5-2100 tiiW-WJR, Naws, Farm WJBK, New*. Bob Layna i WWJ, New*, Music WCAR, News. Bill DoMetl WHFI, NaWt, Boyle WFON, NeWt, Ian Johnson WXYZ, Slav* Lundy, Music CKLW, 1 Ntwa, Jos Van UiU-WJN, Focus iita—wjr. Nawa. WHFI, irveora CKLWr Dave Shatar tsjl—WJR, G u a a 1, etllett Flaw Gantt* tiM-WXVZ, Dave Prlnca Show ♦ ' f, WJSK, Oaeraa; Telat WFON, Ntssi Ron KnlfM - : , tiMr-WJR. Now* '-’MM WCAR, Naws. Bacoralla. -■ -2:15—WJR, MUSIC Hall < .* ^ ■ ■ / U ' • Authorizad RCA-ZiMTH COLOR TV from *349®° Salts .* COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV 5KRVICEI Installation end Sarvfea of Antonne Systaml Antenna Botors—Channel S Antenna Kilt! Faataty AaHwrM StA wd »HTH MWltS Opan A -a. * Frl. kvaa. la 9 F.M. beamed Dtaltr ky Michtfera T.I.S.A. . Liiaaaa Na> 11 AC. CONDON’S &TV |*«i b 730 Wist Huron ~ FE 4-9736 SALES and SERVICE , 17" BENDIX $24M 17" MUNTZ «29» 21" SILVERTONE $2g«s 21" RCA $34M 21 "ADMIRAL ^39** 21" MOTOROLA *39» 21 "SPARTAN <39*» 17" PORTABLE $2gsB SI-DAY EX0HANBK PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 111 I. WALTON •LVO. CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 . \ rt v W0W4BP SEARS /A SWRC/jS' mt § new! Hurry in, tive. Sale-Priced. Cabinet •84 ROEBUCK AND CO. D—44 THE PONTIAC PRES8, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1980 TODAY-NOON ’til 9 NO PHONE ORDERS-C.O.D.8 Drain Cleaner Qearite 5 cans for Unit 10 Cam Men’s Socks OMih| Wfr ? 10-13 lien"* stretch eocke Limit 6 pair Toothpaste Regular 58c Colgate or Creet Of. Siae) Limit 4 REHO WHILE WAVTITIEK LAST! ELOOIC SAMPLES. I. 2. anil 4-OF-A-KIXD, OHH LOTS. IIEiMOXSTHATORS . . . ALL AT LOU LOW SALE ES. ALL AIKE MElIIA NIC ALLY PEIIEELT. Permanent Anti-Freeze Viciib Ittties 88* Regular 01*29 Rag. $1.47—Save! Plat tin—Limit 2 Flashlights Car GaeJine Anti-Freeze CeU ■ 10* Handy for boma or car Can Limit 6 Cane NO MONEY DOWN on Anything Yon Bay on Credit at Seam! SPACE-SAVING WASHERS : , . Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Waa $199.95 Medwaapbaata and chair with graceful *g| ill sloping arme, rerereible Serofaom cueh- " R fcgQ iem Choice of anholataiy fabrice and eolora. Harry in fer beat selection. No Money Down 5-Piece Sectional, Was 2249.95 Dram.tic! A Fell 16-ft. .round w»lL Revenibl. Serefeem euiUene. Upbeletend ia Nylon Mm t I 8111 and ether eeren. Cboiee decoreter colon. 7-Pc. Dinette Set, Wat 284.95 Stela reeietint top with color accent*. Sturdy Mguno tubular etael lege. Complete with $ matching chain. Brighten ap your kitchen. 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Wat. 2148 Brighten up your bedroom with thie foil eiee 22222 panel bed with matching double dreeeer. Satin 2222 walnut finish. No Money Down Save 831.95! Sofa fabric Polyurethane ♦148 hinllMker 54.88 faam cuehione. SSOTfiX, JSl’nKT: with vinyl oovor- comfort. Vinyl la, covering. 21.88 S0"x3*" table with pl.rtic top. Wet el $29.95. Sent *.1 StS Mismatching Mattress, Springs 19“ 29“ 39“ Each. Floor eamplee, mic-, some her Items Three-cycle Automatic ♦141 NO MONEY DOWN oa Sean Eaay Payment Flan Other Rentwre Automatic Waahere Seyde Sadi'Savor **Ae IS**.....199.lt S-Speed, Suda-Saver “A. la”....199.SS Dlx. Auto. 2-epeed “As la” •••••• .189.88 Ante. 2-speed Sude-Saver “Aels”.........................179.88 KENMORE ECONOMY WRINGER WASHER For Only Wringer washer has 8 convenient wringer poaitfcme with manual flipper board and safety release. Living Room Sofa and Chair, Waa $579.95.... .8277 2 Sofia Beds, 2 Tables, Was $179.95......... .129.88 S-pe. Danish Modern Bedroom Set, Waa 8239.95....;.......Sale Priced..... .199.88 5-pe Dinette (round) Set, Wae 8189.95 now 159.88 Automatic Dryer Electric *81 WeMaMyBenu Installed* Sindh cycle with heat pins “Air Option”. Rear-mounted lint filter. Gae Dryer We! 159»* Sude-Saver Washer Sale-Priced •151 Suda-Saver Washer ' Sale-Priced •187 “Soft-Heat” ... least ia reduced automatically a* clothes dry, oome oat left, fluffy. Set-end-forget washdays. '\ S temperatures. 6-vine agitator. Built-in lint filler. 2 speeds, 3 cycles ... wash everything from denims to delicates to wash 'll wear fabrics. Kenmore Range 30-Inch Classic' ^ Electrics 16988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan Fully automatic eye-level oven holds a feast! Cook-top tildes oat, locks for easy use. Timed sppliaace outlet; full-width fluorescent work light Wire house priced! 20M Rangatte «•««..» »t .888 30”Gas Clasoic . v * ... .8148 SO” Gaa Range......159,88 Other Elee. Ranged, ae low 189.88 Some Gae and Oil Heaters at Closeout Prices. 14 Cu. Ft Refrigerator M Coldspot Moor refrigerator with automatic defrost 3.1 etu ft top freezer defrosts manually. Poreo-labs NO MONEY DQWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan : Coldspot RIIHnawfter “Aa Is”.............179.88 Golshmot tap faaaaer imMg. “Ae b” .........179A8 Frostlees 2-door Refrig. “As Is”........... .199,88 Fmatbas 2-door Rafrig.“Ae b”.... .... M9M Frsstlam Rafrig. top froeser “Aa b”........ 499.88 COLDSPOT Chest Freezer 15-ca. ft. Stores S2S pounds. Fares, lain finish Inurior is easy to clean. Save today! *169 tiypofl 17 Cm. ft. Chest Type Freesnr... - - -8185 21 Cu. ft. Chest 1>pe Freezer..$195 17 Ca. ft. UpiAtnsnWi, .. .$209.88 IS Cu. ft. Freetiees “As Is” .. . . . . . ....... .179.8* 17Ca.ft.IMx. Thlnwall “As Is” .... .189.88 SnnlipMNlieh Put, Base. 887 Portable Zig-Zag ., .857 Reg. 859 White Cabinet Sink (42-la.).. i.......55.88 Reg. 880White Cabinet Sink (54-la) ...........69.88 Reg. 8189.95 (Jndereounter Dishwasher .... .8157 Reg. 849.95 Wall Ensemble (66-in.)......39.88 Reg. $103 WUteCabiaet Sink (66-in.) ... ..«,3938 Other Pertable Dishwashers aa lew go . , • . . . 3107 AiMitmul of “AMS” Wall and BnuCabinetT Portable Diahwasbera and Dlape^era Heavy-Duty Console Zig-Zag, with Cams.......11938 Zig-Zag Portable Machine at only .. . , .. * ... .$57 Kenmore Twin-Brnah Floor Polisher.... ..... .817 Canister Vaentua .>.. .857 Upright Vac..... 327 82-Channel, 19-in. Pott. TV *....... 1.... .288 19-ln. Portable »V. • •• • • • .’* •>. • » • »• •• $HS 23-in. Console TV......... ........... .$208 25-in. Color TV...,.,.................. $598 SAVE 10% to 40% ON KENMORE FLOOR 8AMFLES AND DEMONSTRATORS Console Stereo.«.......»>•»»* »■»# •••.•• * 8258 Reg. $299.99 (16 in.) eolor TV ......... $268 Reg. 2459.99 (21-ia.) Color TV.... $.. ..’$418 SO-GaL Cos Water Heater “Take With”....... .69.88 Reg. 8109.95 Water Softener. i..;,, , .39.88 Reg. 849 (5*) steel Tub.............. 39.88 Reg. 8$1.95 Toilet................ • . .v.18.88 Reg. 845 Lew Silhouette Toilet,% *,....3438. Reg£ $22 Waah Basin (22x16)................16.88 - Choice of Seat and~TYtm Extra ' '-M MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED! AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. Saginaw St—TODAY, TOMORROW Noon’til 9 PJM. Hurry in Tonight! The Weather % VJ. WMtlwr lurtM Ftmatl Colder, few flurries (OMlHl M Oh* 1) THE PONTIAC ONE COLOR VOL. 123 NO. 285 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 —52 PAGES CHARM GIVEN - Mrs. Ben D. Mills (left), 780 Vaughan, Bloomfield Hills, presents Mrs. Rinehart S. Bright, 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills, with a tiny golden replica of the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion. Mrs. Bright was co-chairman with her husband for the 1905 Meadow Brook Music Festival, the position held by Mrs. Mills this year. (See additional story and photo, page B-l). Meadow Brook Festival to Have Longer Season Plano for an extended Meadow Brook Music Festival season next summer at Oakland University were announced yesterday at a luncheon in the Detroit Athletic Club. Ben D. Mills, Ford Motor Co. vice president of purchasing, and Mrs. Mills are 1966 cochairmen, sue-----------------~~— feeding the Mr. and Mrs. ofC. Hold Annual Event Feb. 2 The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its 56th annual meeting at the Pontiac Elks Temple Feb. 2. The annual meeting will feature the installation of the chamber’s slate of 1966 officers. Entertainment for the dinner meeting will be furnished by Wes Harrison, billed as “Mr. Sound Effects." Kenneth S. Miller, assistant traffic manager of GMC Truck St Coach Division, will be installed as chamber president. Other officers include Harold B. Euler, first vice president; Alger V. Conner, second vice president; Eugene Russell, secretary; and Aivin Steinman, treasurer. Attack Thai Village BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Cambodian troops attacked Thai border village Wednesday night for the second time in four days, government officials said today. No. casualties were reported. In Today's Press State Industry $1.2 billion earmarked for additions, improvements — PAGE D-6. LBJ vs. Steel President emerges from price rift with consensus virtually intact — PAGE B-14. Area News ...........C4 Astrology .......... C-19 Bridge ............ C-10 Crossword Puzzle ,VD*13 Comics ........;.(...CO* Editorials . ,A-4 Food Section .. C-2—C-3 Markets ..............,D4 Obituaries .,..... .D-7 Sports .... D-l—D-5 Theaters ..............C4 TV-Radio Programs D-18 Wilson, Earl .......D4J Women’s Pages B-1--B-4 Rinehart S. Bright, 335 Cranbrook Court, Bloom field Hills. Starting June 30 and dosing Aug. 20, the program will include a six-week series of concerts by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and Sixten Ehrling conducting. Guest artists w i 1 appear each week. The seventh aad eighth weeks will be offered as special events, not included in season tickets. Robert Shaw will direct a week of choral works. During the closing week, the world premiere of three commissioned symphonic works by contemporary composers will be presented. As a'finale, Sir William Walton will guest - conduct his “Nelshazzar’s Feast.” In his report on the 1965 season, Bright said more than 80,-000 people attended the 18 concerts. He also reported gifts totalling $120,000, plus funds for permanent seats in the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion and the new Trumbull Terrace. Concerts will .again be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings with twilight concerts each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. „ , , , Representing the Meadow Brook Council at yesterday’s luncheon were John B. Ford, chairman of the board of directors of the Detroit Symphony; Robert Semple, president of the board; Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald; Mfs. Walter Reuther and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Abernathy. Appointed to work on festival committees are Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright, vice chairmen; Mr. and Mis. Edward N. Coles, finance; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, buildings and grounds; Mr. and Mrs. Robert' A. Dearth, promotion; and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wieting and Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Cody, general areas. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson is honorary chairman, and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner represent Oakland University. ; , Policeman Saves 2 in Fire Grand Jury Indicts Baker; | LBJ Pleased I Could Draw 48-Year Term | With Progress of Peace Drive WASHINGTON (AP) - Bobby Baker — the man Lyndon B. Johnson once called "my strong right arm” — has been charged with a tangled; three-year sluain of financial wrongdoing carrying grave criminal penalties. * a * A federal grand jury ended a 15-month investigation by charging the former secretary to Senate Democrats with fraud, tax evasion, grand larceny, conspiracy and illegal transporta tion of stolen money. The crimes set forth in die nine - count indictment, returned yesterday in U.S. District Court, could mean a maximum prison sentence of 48 years and $47,999 in fines for the soft-spoken, 37-year-old lawyer-tycoon. baker was reached by telephone last night at "Bobby Baker’s Carousel,” the plush motel he owns at the seaside resort of Ocean City, Md. He calmly referred all questions to his lawyers —• who said “no comment.” ir ir ir Baker’s arraignment is set for Jan. 20. NO CONFLICT .The grand jury did not — as the Senate Rules Committee had recommended — indict Baker for conflict-of-interest violations. But it did charge that he: Understated his income by $14,559 for 1961-42 and evaded $23,997 In income taxes for those yean; r Conspired with a Wishing-ton coal lobbyist, Wayne L. Bromley, to camouflage large portions of his 1963-64 income as legal fees to Bromley, "secretly Took by “fetonieas conversion,” or theft, $67,909 from two Los Angeles savings and loan executives, in each case failing to report much of it as taxable income. The grand jury also indicted aj and surreptitiously” taking the|f0rmer lieutenant governor of money himself; ★ ir Notions U. S. Envoys Visited Hoyve Sent Messages to Hanoi , {Nevada, Clifford Jones, on three Fraudulently obtained $33,-000 from a Los Angeles savings and loan officer, illegally car' counts of perjury for allegedly false statements Jones made to the jury last march. Jones’ bi- lled it across state lines and _ carries a maximum faileid to report it as taxable j Pena^y years and $6,000. income; TAX RETURN Helped prepare a false tax return for Bromley to conceal income that went to Baker; and ★ Jones and Bromley are named as coconspirators in the conspiracy count against Baker. They are not defendants, however. BOBBY BAKER CLIFFORD JONES Curbs on Klan Suggested by Chief Prober WASHINGTON (AP) - Foi the first time, Rep. Edwin E Willis, D-La., chairman of the House Committee on Un-Ameri can Activities, has suggested possible new laws to curb the power of the Ku Klux Klan. Willis said at yesterday’s Klan hearing that possible approaches include a requirement that Kktnsmen register with the government as Communists are supposed to do;' a federal law forbidding masked gatherings; or a federal law against organized acts or threats of violence. Willis invited Ralph Blum-berg, a former radio station owner in Bogalnsa, La., to suggest possible legislation. Blnmberg said be had no suggestions, however. The : witness told of being hounded and boycotted by the Bogalusa Klan, his and his family’s lives threatened, car windows smashed and the radio station fired ht by high-powered rifles. ft- it .e His crime in the KIan’s eyes, Blumberg said, was being on a local community relations committee which invited a former congressman and Baptist lay leader, Brooks Hays of Arkansas, to speak hi Bogalusa on "better community relations.”^. WAYNE L. BROMLEY Cold Air to Make Thermometer Sink Better bundle up if you are going out tonight as temperatures will sink to lows of lijo 20. Mostly sunny and colder with highs of 25 to 3tT is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly cloudy and not, so cold is the outlook for Saturday. ft it it Variable morning winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northwest at 15 to 25 miles late today and tonight, h ♦ ♦ A brisk 31 was the low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood at 32 at Lp.m. Befriends Man, Ends Up Shot Pontiac Div. Worker in Serious Condition A 27-year-old Pontiac Motor Division employe was in serious condition this morning after befog shot in the stomach early today in his Waterford Township apartment. James Trimm of 2275 Elizabeth Lake underwent surgery at Pontiac General Hospital' this morning for removal of a bullet from his abdomen. Township police said Trimm was shot by a man who fled the three-family apartment buildfog on foot after hitting the victim with .one shot from a pistol. Trimm fold police he picked up the assailant hitchhiking on West Huron Street as he returned home from work on the night shift. * * it Trimm said- he had offered the man a room for the night when his attacker pulled a gun and demanded Trimm’s money and foe keys to his car. The gunman took three dollars from Trimm, but shot the victim when he refused the keys. Police said toe suspect was described as white and of medium Height’and build. By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON M President Johnson pleased with the results so far of his Viet Nam peace offensive. He is confident the travels of his special peace envoys are having a global impact still largely hidden behind a curtain of diplomatic secrecy. Although there has been no outward evidence of a favorable response from Hanoi, Johnson remains hopeful of a breakthrough. On the hopeful side, word has come through diplomatic channels that many countries visited by such traveling American diplomats as W. Averell Harriman and Arthur J. Goldberg are getting in direct touch with Hanoi — to urge steps toward peace. Diplomatic traffic with the Commvniit government of North Viet Nam has reached a new peak since the concerted American peace effort began. Soma of this hidden diplomatic intervention has come from countries skeptical in the past about American policy ■ ir it it If Hanoi remains deaf to such I appeals, Johnson believes his efforts, at the very least, will reinforce his claim that if there are obstacles to peace, the blame lies elsewhere. PERSONAL ORDERS In a sense, the Johnson peace offensive has been a developing thing, with the President per sonally ordering each new move, often on short notice. It was shaped with the’ passage of time as Johnson made a succession of major decisions in which his politician’s sense of timing played a great role. The peace campaign had its beginning — in secrecy — at a Nov. 11 conference at the LBJ Ranch in Texas. Gathered at the comfortable ranch house on the banks of the Pedemales were the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and presidential assistants Me George Bundy and Jack Valenti * * it For many weeks, the adminiS' tration had given periodic thought to a possible pause in American bombings of North Viet Nam as a potential means of dramatizing U.S. hopes for peace and, hopefully, encourag fog a conciliatory response from Hanoi. FIRST DISCUSSION The ranch conference marked the first intensive discussion of this possibility, favored by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Blaze Sweeps Apartment in Keego Harbor Tragedy Is Averted as Invalid Man, Wife Are Helped to Safety isi SGT. WILLIAM HOLLOWAY A Keego Harbor police officer was credited with saving the lives of two people early this morning and averting Oakland County’s second fire tragedy in as many days. Sgt. William Holloway carried invalid William Baxter from his burning basement home and helped Baxter’s wife Dorothy escape through a window. Mrs. Baxter, 49, is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital, where she is being treated for first and second degree burns on her face, hands, arms and chest. Her husband, 65, was treated and released from the hospital. dr ir ir The Baxters lived in an apartment under Lou’s Bar at 3064 Orchard Lake. RECALLED TRAGEDY Holloway, who had assisted at the Waterford Township fire which claimed the lives of four , , . „ . % . . children yesterday morning, was would not be available for at recallin that as he pa. least another month. jelled this morning. Teachers Will Work Minus Pay Pontiac's School Community Action Program (SCAP) staggered with a suspension notice yesterday, received a quick transfusion from 25 instructors who volunteered to continue teaching in toe program without pay. SCAP, which includes instruction projects at five Pontiac schools, was suspended following notification from the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) that funds for the program School officials said reason for the delay was not immediately given. Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, public school coordinator of federal funds, notified SCAP officials of the suspension after receiving word of the funds delay. Albert Shaw, SCAP director for Jefferson-Franklin and Whittier schools, conferred yesterday with Haslinger, however, and was given the green light ;to continue the program at those schools with volunteer help. UNANIMOUS VOTE Shaw said teachers at the three schools voted unanimously to work without compensation. Shaw described the move by toe instructors as proof of the “highest kind of concern” for the program and its goals. Haslinger, while optimistic that funds would eventually be available for continuation of the program, said the school district had not been informed of specific reasons for the delay. “I think most of the questions were in regard to the way our proposals were written,” Haslinger said. The father of two girls and a boy, Holloway was troubled by his vivid memories of the fire. “I had a feeling that something was going to happen,” the 33-year-old officer said. That’s why he took extra care in making his building checks. ★ * * Holloway spotted the fire in the Baxter apartment at 4:26 a.m. THROUGH WINDOWS “The fire was coming through the windows at the back part of the basement, and the two rooms on the east were completely enveloped in flames,” he said. The blaze, which firemen said apparently had started in a gas space heater, by then bad filled the living room and kitchen and was spreading. “1 started banging on windows, trying to wake them up,” Holloway said. “Then Mrs. Baxter screamed. I told her to keep screaming so I could find her.” * * * Mrs. Baxter reportedly made 65 Record Year for GM Truck Panama Flag Lowered PANAMA (AP) -President Marco A. Robles has ordered flags flown at half-staff Sunday to commemorate the second anniversary of the bloody clash-] es between Panamanians and U.S. forces along the Canal Zone boundary. GMC Truck It Coach Divison a record sales, year in- 1965, of General Motors chalked up wjy, domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses totaling 123,-925 units, it was announced today. * * * Calivin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Division, said the 1965 sales mark topped the 1964 figure of 106,214 trucks and buses by 17.8 per cent. Werner said this was seme 4 per cent greater than the industrywide track sales gain ever the same period. P. He said December deliveries reached 10,451 vehicles, topping the December 1964, figure of 9,334 by 12 per chnt. “New models, unveiled by GMC Truck & Coach in 1965 included a '66 line of trticks consisting of 116 basic models, and CALVIN J. WERNER an intercity bus featuring high-level seating for peak passenger visibility,” Werner said, The general manager added that $20 million in orders and commitments for the new “luxury liner” bus have been received since the vehicle was afi-nouced in September. * * * With U.S. domestic truck sales expected to exceed 1.5 million units this year, and equal or surpass this figure next year, GMC Truck & Coach Division will make further progress in the coming months,’’ Werner concluded. GMC Truck & Coach Division has nearly 7,000 workers on its payroll, second only to Pontiac Division of General Motors Corporation locally. A highlight of 1965 came in April when GMC Truck & Coach Division set an all-time record for deliveries with 11,480. There were 11,480 trucks and buses delivered to dealers and specific purchasers, through fleet sales that month. A Jet Wreckage Found With Body of General SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -The wrecked fuselage of a jet trainer plane which plunged into Puget Sound Monday was found in about 60 feet of water Wednesday with the body of the pilot, Air Force Maj. Gen. Riv fog L. Branch, inside it. Branch, 53, commander of the Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Flight Test Center, disappeared from radarscopes while making an approach to a Seattle field on ia sole flight from Edwards. ACCEPTABLE’ I one attempt to get through the “As far as I know, the pm- flames and then jumped through posals themselves — which we ]a large bedroom window, submit to qualify for funds — COULDN’T WALK “She was lying on the ground when I got to that side of the building,” Holloway said. “She said her husband was in there and that he couldn’t walk.” Holloway entered the apart-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) are acceptable.” He also noted that the school district had been delayed in submitting the appropriations request because of an apparent lag by one project group j in setting up their proposals. “Which group this was, I don’t know,” he said. “Our area under this program includes Hazell , iris/ C ‘ i Park, Femdale and Oak Park Jrl\ S OlStef besides Pontiac. “It'could have been any of the I i riyA/l/^rrJ community school projects in| UliCJ LOWTOlQ these districts. “At any rate,” he said, “I don’t feel any particular blame should be attached for the delay. Nimitz Seriously III Following a Stroke OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) -1 Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nim itz, who took command of the battered U.S. Pacific Fleet shortly after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and led it to victory against the Japanese, was in serious condition today in Oakland Naval Hospital. The Navy announced the 80-year - old admiral suffered a moderate "cerebral thrombosis,” commonly known as a stroke. “This condition must be considered serious in a man of the admiral’s age,” the brief Navy announcement said. , Plan Divorce' NEW YORK (UPI)—Patricia Lawford, sister of the late President John F. Kennedy, may become the first member of the Kennedy clan to enter the divorce courts. Mrs. Lawford, it was learned, plans to divorce her husband British-born actor Peter Lawford, early next month in Idaho. An attorney for the Lawfords said here the couple, married 11 years, already had entered into an amicable separation agreement. Although the Lawfords have been living on opposite sides of the country since last year, they had denied that they had separated. .. The 42-year-okl Lawford called it “a geographical problem” caused by his work bring in Hollywood and schools for their children in New York. V ' ;' f'j'-’w 1HB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JANUAKY 6, 1966 rates LBJ (Continued From Page One) many foreign leaders and by some people In this country who felt a five-day pause in May hadn’t lasted long enough. Johasoa sent his advisers bad to Washington with instructions to weigh carefully the pros and cons. No decision was readied at the time. The President, recuperating from his Oct. 8 surgery, gave the matter much personal thought in the weeks that fol lowed. * * . * Then, on Dec. 7, Johnson con' vened another meeting of key advisers at his home place in Texas to go into the question farther. This session was at tended by Rusk, McNamara Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Bundy, presidential assistants Bill D. Moyers and Joseph A. Califano Jr., anc Robert Komer, a Bundy deputy McNamara was just back from Saigon. NOT COMMITTED Even after this conference. Johnson was not committed to a bombing pause or its possible timing. Consideration was given to action early in 1966 — possi bly to coincide with the Viet namese New Year’s holiday on Jan. 21. The president was committed, however, to a broadened search hr peace. And two days later, in a telephone address to the AFL-CIO convention In San Francisco, be said he was “determined that every prospect for peace be Resignation From Poverty Unit Accepted exhausted before other hard steps are taken’’ In Viet Nam. Johnson returned to Washington Dec. 13 for a series of meet tags with foreign visitors: President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan, Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany. it it it Even as these international meetings progressed, Johnson was preoccupied with potential peace moves in’ Viet Nam. Sandwiched among his confer ences with the visitors wore meetings with top advisers, including two secret sessions with the National Security Council. CHRISTMAS LULL Out of these talks grew a deci sion — subject to ratification by the Saigon govenqnent — to propose a 30-hour Christmas cease-fire. The Viet Cong's political arm had called earlier on Dec. 7, for a 12-hour truce. On Dec. 22, with Johnson back at the ranch, military officials in Saigon ordered the cease-fire. As part of this holiday package, American planes were to halt their DAVID R. EWALT Award Given Rec Director The executive committee of the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) last night accepted the resignation of Clarence Barnes as a member of the OEO Commission. ★ it it Thomas Fowler Jr. of 421 Lynch, a member of the board/that takes in seven major parks of directors of the Pontiac and 14 neighborhood parks and ’ playgrounds, David R. Ewalt, is being honored at a three-day confab of the Recreation Association of Michigan (RAM). The conference in Lansing bombing runs over North Viet Nam targets. v Even at this point, Johnson was not certain of his next move. Much would depend on immediate developments. For example, be knew that’ if the cease-fire ended in some incident like the Viet Cong bombing months earlier of the U.S. Em' bassy in Saigon, full warfare \***? 1 would have to be resumed. *« L . ’ JC3 And the President wanted a chance , to gauge American reaction to the Christmas lull be- B|| fore committing himself further. , 0§j§P CHANCE LOST | W- BWUt M The director of a program Area Urban League, was named to succeed Barnes on the 40-member commission as the Ur ban League representative. Barnes, executive director of the Urban League, submitted his resignation about two months ago. ends tomorrow. ★ ★ it Ewalt, director of the Pontiac . .. „ . Department of Parks and Rec- Action on the resignation was reatjoni one of two men from deferred because no reasons for resigning were offered, according to Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the OES Commission. ★ * h Ingraham said a letter would be sent to Barnes expressing appreciation of the commission for his services while a member of the commission. Oakland County to receive 1965 RAM awards for exceptional service in the field of recreation. Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a regional park agency with parks in the five-county area, will also receive a RAM award. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today turning colder this afternoon. Highs 35 to 49. Cloudy, windy and much colder tonight, with a few snow flurries, lows 14 to 29. Friday mostly sunny and colder, highs 25 to M. Variable winds becoming northwest 19 to 29 miles late today and north 15 to 25 miles tonight Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy and not so cold. One opportunity for a quick move toward peace evaporated when the Viet Cong repeatedly ignored the 30-hour cease-fire nullifying a Johnson decision that fighting would not be re sumed even after Christmas unless the other side fired first For two days after Christmas, Johnson made day-to-day decisions against resuming the bombing of North Viet Nam, although ground fighting was back In full swing. Ultimately, on the night of Dec. 27, the President made up his mind that — if events per mitted — he had the perfect op portunity to prolong the bombing lull. it it it It was in keeping with the Christmas spirit and might advance the effort he had pledged anew in toasting Erhard at a White House dinner a week earlier: “We will push on every door for peace.’’ USED INFLUENCE Pope Paul VI and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield may have influenced his decision. Both had called for a fighting lull extending well beyond Christmas. Up to this point, Johnson had tried to stay very much in the background —• a silent man who insisted that such questions as holiday lulls were matters to he decided In Saigon. In these opening stages, the peace offensive was not tied directly to the White House — lest something go wrong and Johnson feel compelled to pull back. ★ ♦ ★ TOWN IN A JAM—There’s standing room only on the streets of New York since the transit strike began as this photo of 2nd Avenue, looking south, in midtown Manhat- AP Photetax tan shows. In addition to the bumper-to-bumper traffic, note the heavy pedestrian flow hoofing it to work. St. Paul Fire Is Fatal to 9; 16 Injured Transit Strike Negotiations Moving Ahead-Lindsay ST. PAUL, Minn (AP) Fire swept a downtown St. Paul hotel-apartment house early today leaving at least n dead, and 16 injured and taken to hospitals. Four were in critical condition. . it- it ,it Firemen were searching ruins of the four-story Cafletdn for more bodies. The building is located at Exchange and St Peter streets. ★ it it The bodies of a man and a woman were found shortly after firemen started fighting the flames. Seven more bodies were located when firemen were able to enter the ruins shortly after 8 a.m. ★ ★ • *. , None of the dead was identi-On Dec, 28, Johnson made the fimmediately. Hotel officials estimated that about 50 of 54 first moves to expand his peace efforts manyfold and, ultimately, to bring them'into the open PEACE DOVES Johnson’s “peace doves” al- DOWN FIRE ESCAPES persons registered were in the old brick building when the fire broke out about 4:30 a.m. TMmr la Pwnac Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. At | Wind Velocity It mp.h Direction: Northwest Sun sets Thursday et 5:17 p.m. Sun rites Friday el 1:02 a.m. Moon sett Friday at 8:43 a.m. Moon rises Thursday al 1:11 p.m. 7 a.m. t am. t tjn. It am. Dewntawn Temperatures .......U 11 a.m........is .....» 11 m. ..........M .......11 I pjn... .......U Wednesday in Feet lac (at rtttrdtd dtwntewn) Highest temperature ........ Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature .............. Weather: Sunny Wednesday's Temperature Chart Oas Year Ago la Peatiac Highest tempereture ............. Lowest temperature ............. Mean temperature ................ Weather: Sunny Highest sad Lowest Temperatures This Oats la td Years in nee -th nil Alpena Etcenaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pdlstan Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 42 tt Fort Worth S7 34 14 23 Jacksonville H 07 SI 25 Kansas City 54 20 II II Lot Angeles 65 4t 47 21 Miami Beach 7t 74 35 25 Milwaukee 44 24 4) 24 New Orleans 64 17 IS New York S3 4] 22 Omaltk 41 41 26 Phoenix 64 44 II Pittsburgh 41 1 r/ St. Louis 41 47 32 Salt Lake C. 46 49 32 S. Francisco 47 W $. S. Marla 54 m Seattle 44 M Tampa a -IS Washington 42 41 ready have visited or scheduled stops in two dozen countries More are being added and the envoys apparently will be dr culating for at least another week. Everywhere they are emphasizing what Humphrey called the American “peace basket proposals” — 14 items adding up to an administration view that virtually any difficulty in Viet Nam is negotiable, if only Haqpi will start talking. The response from North Viet Nam, as reflected in public statements, has been distinctly negative. Epithets like “peace trick” are heard every few days. , ★ ★ With all that, Johnson knows his message is getting to Hanoi — and he still is waiting. For how long, no one knows. VALUE UNKNOWN Neither can anyone here judge now the result of the visit to Hanoi by Alexander Shelepin, a top Soviet Communist party official. Shelepin may join the growing chorus of those calling for peace S.51—or he may offer new aid for the North Vietnamese war effort. A number of persons were led to safety down fire escapes and through smoke-filled hallways by building employes. One employe said the blaze started in a first-floor lavatory. _ ★ ★ * Survivors fled into 5 above zero weather. Several were taken to the public safety building, several blocks away, for shelter. ★ * * Most of the hotel interior burned out and a large seel of the roof was gone. The building was sheathed in ice as firemen entered to search for bodies. Several ofine bodies were found on upper floors. NEW YftRK (AP) — Mayor John V. Lindsay reported to New Yorkers that subway and bus strike negotiations moved ahead in “good faith” bargaining which recessed early today But he cautioned that the public still “must sweat it out” mi' til settlement of the six-day-old strike. Heavy morning rain oomph cated already difficult transportation problems for the city’s work force of 3.5 million. The city laid a new money offer on the table during a marathon night session which hroke up at 2 a.m., but the parties would not say what it was There had been a 1187-million gap in negotiating positions for a two-year labor contract covering 34,400 transit workrs TALKED TO WIRTZ Lindsay also disclosed that he had consulted with Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, but would hot disclose the substance of their talk. “We have inherited a decade of unanswered questions in transit operations,” the mayop said. He refused to elaborate,. it it it Lindsay said that whllpr away from the Americana Hnfel negotiating room, he would keep in touch by telephone with the progress of talks between the Transit Authority and the two striking AFK-CIO organizations, the Transport Workers Union and thfr'Amalagamated Transit Union he emerged from the httime session, Lindsay said: ‘There has been some movement, nevertheless the gap remains wide between them. New offers have been made ” Lindsay dcltaed to predict if this could lead to settlement of the six-day-old strike, but he described the new offers as “a very important move.” Lindsay arrived at City Hall at 7:35 a.m. by car—he had been walking—and said he had had only three hodrs sleep since leaving the bargaining table. He turned aside all questions. The rain slowed the incoming traffic stream today and cars were bumper to bumper on many major arteries. Surveying the traffic and the rain, Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes said, “Some people will use the weather conditions as an excuse to stay home, and I hope they will.” HEAVY TRAFFIC Commuter traffic in the Grand Central, Pennsylvania and Port Authority terminals was heavy. A spokesman for the Long Island Rail Road said “We’re moving a lot more people today than Wednesday or even Tuesday.” _ “Frorn.the looks of things I think We’re going to break a record. It looks like World War when gasoline rationing breed people to use the railroads,” he said. Asked about reports that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had made additional state aid available, Lindsay said, “If there are I have no specific or concrete knowledge of it at this moment.'' v . Lindsay said he had no idea whether Michael J. Quill, head of the TWU, had been consulted during the day by the union’s second-line negotiators/ it it it Quin collapsed at the civil jttl Tuesday shortly aftef he and eight other union officials were arrested for refusing to end the strike. Quill was reported resting well at BeUevue Hospital. Birmingham Area News Sign-Up Starts Monday for Winter Adult Classes BIRMINGHAM - Registration will begin Monday for the 77 adult education classes to be offered during the winter term by the Birmingham Public School System. Enrollments can be made by mail or in person from 8 tom. to 5 p.m. weekdays at the Office of Added Education in the board of education building, Chester at Martin. W ♦ - it The 10-week courses will begin the week of Jan. 21 With the exception of beginning sewing classes scheduled for 7:30-19:39 p.m.-.Tnetdays and Thursday*, the sessions will hie held from 8 to 19p.m< Monday night courses at Sea-holm H i g,h School will be French I, Spanish I, German II beginning acrylics, oil painting, piano II, public wpeaking, ama teur radio and Morse code,and shorthand I, U and III. * * ★ Other courses to be held at Seaholm Mondays are real estate, charm and poise, masters of modem art, catering tips home modernization and main tenance, knitting and pattern drafting and dress designing. MONDAY SCHEDULE The Monday schedule also lists IBM key punch at the Board of Education Building, advanced sewing and tailoring at Groves High School and to termediate square dancing at Midvale Elementary School. To be held Tuesdays at Sea-holm are French HI and IV, Spanish IH, fundamentals of drawing, pottery and ceramics, piano I, photography, interior design, investment guid- ance, fly tying and fly-fishing, flower arranging, knitting, upholstery, seamanship and safe boat handling, contract bridge H and effective management techniques. Also on the Tuesday schedule are general woodworking at Derby Junior High School, hi-intermediate square dance class at Midvale and intermediate sewing at Groves. ★ it it Wednesday courses at Sea-holm are French H and V, German I, oil painting, silk screen printing, creative writing workshop, china painting, beginning typewriting, typewriting H, advanced first aid and history and appreciation of the motion picture. Feb. 7 Deadlinej for Registration of City Voters Pontiac residents have until Feb. 7 to register to vote to the March 7 City Commission primary, City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said today. Qualified candidates for the seven City Commission posts have until Feb. 15 to file for the primary balloting. Hie city’s general election will take place April 18- Candidates are selected only by'voters to their home districts in the primary. * ★ ★ Hie April election is an an at-large basis. Each elector may cast a maximum of seven votes, but cannot vote for more than one candidate to each •district. WEDNESDAYS Others at Seaholm Wednesdays are amateur radio and Morse code, cake decorating, knitting, pattern drafting and dress designing and contract bridge I and III A ballroom dance class and one in female self defense will be held nt Midvale Wednesdays while tailoring is -planned at Groves and general woodworking at Barnum Junior High School. Thursday night classes at Seaholm are Spanish H, beginning undercolor, modern math for parents, English refresher, creative problem solving, executive home management, accounting, typewriting HI, upholstery, contract bridge I, introduction to duplicate bridge, humanities and current developments to: United States foreign policy. h ★ it , Furniture refinishtog will be taught at Barnum and IBM data processing at the Board of Education Building Thursdays. City Woman Is Put on Nursing Board Gov. Romney yesterday announced the appointment of Mrs. Ralph Sherrod to the 12-member State Board of Nursing. She succeeds Mrs. Ruth Edelsdh of Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sherrod of 54 Henry Clay is director of the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, 313 Hubbard building. it it it Also appointed was M r s. Gladys Palmer of Columbiaville, who is on the staff at Lapeer State Home and Training School. The appointments are for three-year terms, expiring Sept. 17, 1968. 24 Red Sailors Saved LERWICK, Shetland Isles (AP) —AU 24 crewmen of a Soviet trawler which sank to the North Atlantic were reported rescued today after an air and sea search. * 2 Tragedy Averted in Keego Harbor Traffic Survey Is Slated at Site of Double Fatality 2nd Floor Special Purchase of Famous 'Akro' Inside & Outside Home Mats (Continued From Page One) ment through the broken window and carried Baxter out NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight from the middle Atlantic states northward changing tp snow in northern New England. Snow is forecast for the Great Lakes regton, upper Ohk? valley, northern plains and northern Rockies. Showers are predicted from northern California into tee Pacific Nartbw^t. V'/ -, ^ { The officer had alerted West Bloomfield Township fire men and Sylvan Lake patrolman David DeGroot by radio when he saw the fire. *. * * DeGroot helped Holloway car' ry the fire victims to a patrol car and rushed them to the hos pital Hie two officers barely escaped Injuries themselves in an explosion which occurred as they were headed toward the car. “Those men did a very good job," West Bloomfield Fire Chief Edwin Heiron said. “They had the people out by the time we got there.” Damage from the fire, generally confined to the two rooms, was estimated at |1,700 to $2,-J00 A traffic survey will be taken at Carroll Lake and. Wise roads in Commerce Township where two sisters were killed with an eye toward installing a flasher signal at the intersection. Meantime, reflectorized signs warning , motorists that s.op signs are ahead will be placed on Wise 500 feet in each direction from the intersection. Oakland County Road Commission Chatpman Robert O. Felt said that the warning signs would probably be installed today or tomorrow and that the study would be completed in two weeks. The action was taken after Felt received petitions bearing the signatures of over 000 area residents from Co'mmerce Township Supervisor Thomas Hley. * * * The petition requested that a traffic signal be installed at me intersection, The signatures were obtained after Mary Ann Wilson, 14, ahd her sister, Lynette, 13, were killed wtom a driver skidded through the intersection and into four children standing on the roadside waiting for a school bus Monday morning. “I . doubt very much if the survey will show teat the to-tersection warrants a traffic signal,” Felt said tojpy. “Bat ft is possible that it will reveal that a blinker light is needed.” If a flasher was installed, it would be red for Wise Road traffic and amber to caution through traffic on Carroll Lake Road, according to Felt. Neither is considered a primary road. „ Tiley and road officials agreed that four-way stop signs at the intersection would hinder rather than help motorists. ORGANIZERS He said that he contacted organizers of the petition drive last night to inform them of the decisions made at tee meeting and that “they seemed satisfied and happy over the outcome.” While the meeting was in progress a county mechanic inspected the new car involved in the two deaths and reported that he found nothing wrong mechanically. Assistant Prosecutor Timothy E. Dinan had requested the inspection before making a decision on ordering a warrant a g a i n s t the driver, who was injured in the accident. Dinah said he has not yet decided, howevet}, what type of charge will be brought against the driver, Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 24, of 335 Mato, Milford. Sbe remains in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital/ v Simms Bros.-98 N. 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Inchus ■ • * * * *• mu 11x40 luulius *91 21x41 J99 • w hOIOliliM.iiinl SIMMS'* 91M Unlaw Bowtoua Shoe 1909, IMe le Whore You1* Saved Mon. \ Our semi-annual famous name FOUNDATION A giant clearance of fa-mou* foundations sizes for average and fuller figures. Reg. 1.99 flannel pajamas, gowns at big 55c Savings CHARGE IT Warm cotton flannelette styled in long leg pajamas, 'Mother Hubbards', shifts and nightshirts. All fully wash* able and cobrfast! Ladies' sizes 34 td 40 and S-M-l in the group. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 A-*7 State Dept Name List to Stay Secret WASHINGTON (UP1) - The State Department has won a battle to keep t supersecret Ust of 800 possible security risks In the department from the eyes of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. A tug of war between the subcommittee and the department over the list was disclosed this week with the release of previously secret testimony which detailed the subcommittee’s efforts to get the list. The two-year-eld testimony showed that the department blocked the panel’s efforts by involking a 1948 directive which forbids the transfer of loyalty records without the permission of the President. The list was such a well-kept secret that William J. Crockett, deputy undersecretary for administration, admitted that neither he nor Secretary of State Dean.Rusk knew of its existence until the subcommittee informed them. WWW Crokett conceded that “Frankly, we had a very difficult time finding the lists in the Office of Security.”/ ALL CLEARED At the end of 1955, Crockett said.-aU State Department employes, including the 800, had been cleared after an evaluation of information which had raised ‘major’ questions,” Crockett said. He said that of the 258, 92 employes had left and 71 had been reinvestigated and recleared. Crockett promised that the 95 employes still on the rolls andl not reinvestigated or cleared between 1958 and 1964 would get! priority investigations. i* ★ * The list of 800 was first brought to the attention of the subcommittee by Otto F. Otep-ka, a chief State Department security evaluation officer who was dismissed fan: giving the subcommittee information. GAVE CLEARANCES Otepka said be granted clearances to a majority of the more than 800 but that he also recommended a large number for dismissal as security risks. “The final decision to clear the employes in such cases was made by higher authorities,” Otepka said in a memo to the subcommittee. The fanner security officer I said the list included allegations I and evidence of actual member-1 ship in the Communist party. Heart Valve Repair Argued By Science Service CHICAGO — Heart valve replacements are causing some controversy among surgeons some favoring metal or plastic devices, and others preferring human or even animal tissue Advocating the use of valves from newly dead persons is Sir Russell Brock, president of the Royal College of Surgeons in Britain, and director of cardiology, Guy’s Hospital, London, whose views are reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Taking the stand that human tissue is as good and perhaps better than artificial material for repair of heart, valves is Dr. Charles P. Bailey of St. Barnabas Hospital, New York. He points out that repair can be done using tissues from the person's own body, thus lessening the danger of rejection. ★ * A A number of surgeons who prefer metal or plastic material, argue that it may not pose the problem foreign tissue does in affecting an individual’s immunity. TIME NEEDED But Sir Russell and Dr. Bailey say in JAMA that more time is needed to evaluate prosthetic valves. . Artificial valves have not been in use long enough for their long-term survival rate to be evaluated, Dr. Bailey points out. Failure rates as high as 37 per cent within a year, after transplantation have been reported. Sir Russell’s principle objection to the artificial valve is that it represents too radical a departure from the shape of the natural valve. , .. ' ! LINGERIE SALE Limited quantities ... an sale while,they last Famous mak«r sleepwear in warm fabrics 188 CHARGE IT There’s a famous label on every item. Long-leg, pajamas, nightshirts and pant sets. Sizes for all in this sensational collection. Reg. 99c petticoats slips and shift gowns 2-*1 Cotton or .rayon delicately trimmed wfth ruffles and lace. All washable and full cut for comfort. All sizes. Reg.-59c knee-high cotton knit snuggios let the winter winds blow. 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(AP) — Crap tables and roulette wheels were the one thing Havana and Las Vegas had in common. That hide, now broken, has proved vital for some Cubans who have fled their homeland. More than 500 Cubans, a fraction of those who have left under the Fidel Castro regime, call Las Vegas their new home. * * * Most of them are on the bud-ness side of the gambling tables, and, according to the gambling bones, they’re doing good work. "I wish more of our American boys were as alert,’’ says a gambling shift boss at a luxury hotel-casino. KNOW JOB “They’re pleasant, fast, know their job, and they’re dependable.” Another boss says, “Some of them may not speak English too well, but they count money fine.” A ★ ★ “What I like about them, as far as I know, ir they never make a bet or take a drink They finish their shift and go hopie — as everybody should in his business,” he added. Nearly every major casino in Las Vegas, and a few in northern Nevada, employ Cubans. Cuban dealers make the same daily pay as the Americans: between $22.00 and $26.00. UNION OBJECTS The Cubans’ presence is objected to by a union trying to organize casino help. The union has yet to sign a bargaining agreement with any Nevada casino. * * .* Three emigrant dealers are Jose Lopez, 26; Renato Santos, 22; and Arturo Menendez, 29. They grew up in Havana, knew each other there, and worked in Havana gambling before leaving in 1960. 0 0 6 Santos escaped in a boat with 26 others. He served with the Bay of Pigs army, but remained in Guatemala as a reserve during the invasion attempt. Lopez is married and has two children in school. Menendez and Santos are bachelors, live in apartments and own cars. Lopez is buying a house and car. ROUTINE WORK The three men see their work as routine, the same way they have always maintained the living standard they’re accus tomed to. Menendez- says, “Castro closed the clubs in Havana. First he says there is no business. Well, they stopped Americans from coming, that was'80 per cent of the business. Then he says we didn’t want that kind of business anyway.” * * * He wistfully recalls his old casino, the Thopicana, as “the finest nightclub in (he world, all glass. It was truly beautiful.” But if Havana casinos were lush, there’s more action here. HIGHER LIMITS “Whew, do they bet the money here! The limits are higher too,” says Santos. After work the Cubans whip up batches of chicken and rice, black beans and pork, write plenty of letters, seek out Latin entertainment, watch television, and talk Cuban politics. AU want to go home. A ★ .★ Lopez tried golf, “but I broke two clubs. Can’t do it.” The three men say all Cubans are grateful for America’s help in resettling. Of the 500 Cubans in southern Nevada, none is drawing unemployment and only 12 are on the welfare role which averages 3,160 cases a month. Wants U.5. Office of Traffic Safety DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Rep. Junes A. Mackay, D-Ga., says hie plans to introduce a bill in Congress by Feb. 1 seeking creation of a national (raffle safety administration. ‘ He said Wednesday it is time to halt the “indiscriminate killing on the nation’s highways.” ♦ * ★ “There were twice as many people killed in automobile accidents in December than there were killed in Viet Nam since 1961,” he said. “We are callous to auto tragedies even though they involve the terrible deaths of innocent people and children.” The terrti “buccaneers” originated in Haiti where early settlers preserved their meat by smoking or drying — a process called “buccan.” The pirates used this method to stock their ships for long voyages. Be Someone Special BECOME A SECRETARY a. pd-jb SutoCL with ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE EARN MORE ★ DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE NEW CLASS BEGINS JANUARY 24 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE^ 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Now at Pontiac State Bank PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS If you maintain o continuous minimum balance of $300 in your personal checking accounts, there will be no service charge of any kind for checks written, deposits made or monthly statements. Write As Many Checks As You Want. Make |"Orr As Many Deposits As You Want. Monthly | |fPP Statements of Your Account. All Service * Charges. FREE 50 PERSONAL CHECKS For Opening Your Checking Account With Us. Main Office SAGINAW at LAWRENCE 9 Convenient Branch Offices MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITE INSURANCE CORF. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Indonesia Loss Malaysia Gain May Lead to Revival of SE Asia Alliance f KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Malaysia, long a wallflower in Asian political circles, suddenly has become a center of attention. She owes much of this allure to the Communist-backed coup that foundered in Indonesia. Malaysia watched its archenemy Indonesia virtually collapse! ami then saw its own stock soar1 among other Asian nations. ★ ★ ★ The long-range result, some officials says privately, may be a new political and economic grouping in Southeast Asia against threats from China to the north. The new alignment would; range from India through Burma, Thailand, South Viet Nam] and the Philippines. KEY DEVELOPMENT One key development has; been the Philippines’ expressed; desire to resume diplomatic re-1 lations with Malaysia. The two! countries broke two years agoj after a territorial dispute over] Malaysia’s North Borneo state of Sabah. The new Philippine president,] Ferdinand E. Marcos, snapped; up feelers on resuming diplo-j matic relations. His favorable response was met by a call from Malaysian Prime Minister! Abdul Rahman for the revival of the association of Southeast Asia. * * * This association, dusty from disuse, links Thailiuid, the Phil-; ippines and Malaysia in cultural and economic pacts. Out of it| may come an Asian variation of the European Common Market,-some officials predict. It could, easily expand to include other! Southeast Asian nations. Malaysia reacted slowly to the Communist-hacked coup jn Indonesia. Some leaders evenj suspected it was a trick by President Sukarno, one official said. v TOOK SHAPE Then events began to slide into place and Rahman see pied to find new assuredness. Hie Indonesia struggle muted that country’s vow to “crush” this nation of 10 million. And Rahman’s earlier decision to force Singapore out of - the Malaysian federation diminished discontent within the country. ‘ ~ * * * Malaysian officials contend; that dose relations with China! P can only mean the kiss of death] in the long run. 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Foreign News Commentary Yugoslav Reforms Most Far-Reaching By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst As economic realities have forced the East European Communist nations into reforms with more than a tinge of capital-^ ism, the most: far - reaching have been unH dertaken by Yu goslavia, traditional maverick] of communism.| The many-] pronged object tlves of the NEWSOM Yugoslav program are to make Yugoslav products competitive on a tree world market, to establish the dinar on an equal footing with Western currencies, including the dollar, to reduce subsidies to state enterprises at home and to place, the economy on tbrf basis of supply and demand. If? Ia the Western world, these are recognised procedures and the steps being undertaken by Yugoslavia parallel almost exactly those followed by 1 France when President Charles de Ganlle overrated its economy la December IMS. But in Communist lands it is rank revisionism. In France, de Gaulle first de- valued the franc, reduced subsidies to state-owned industries, including the railroads and then reduced the astronomic figures appearing on French paper currency by moving the decimal over a couple of points. Thus, a 1,000-franc note became a 10-franc note with the same value as its predecessor. The same has happened to the dinar in Yugoslavia. Giving strong support to Yugoslavia’s attempt to liberalize its economy has been the United States. CREDITS GRANTED In December it was disclosed the United States had granted the country credits and debt postponements amounting to 167 million. Ia November the U a 11 e d States had granted a longterm $66 million credit for Yugoslav wheat purchases. Results of the reforms, which began last July, already have been impressive. Prices of many products have been allowed to find their own level on the free market. Despite early confusion, some factories are increasing their output. The trade deficit of about $200 million has been cut in half. Exports are showing a healthy gain, and imports have been reduced. But while the-state has benefited, the change has not been without hardship for the Yugoslav people. In the controlled economy of orthodox communism, rents for the worker have been all but free. But as rent subsidies were reduced, the cost of housing more than doubled, as did the cost of electricity. COSTS JUMP Transportation costs jumped 45 per cent. As factories pulled In their belts under orders to get along without government support, thousands of workers were laid off and many still are unemployed. Some have emigrated to other lands to find work. Unskilled workers who had abandoned the countryside to jam the cities, were being forced to return. Housewives began buying black bread Instead of white and rising coffee and beer prices half-emptied the taverns and coffee houses. But despite dislocations and some hardship, the reform has moved forward with amazing smoothness. V. S. ' \ Boost Role in Protests' WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director1 J. Edgar Hoover said today the Communist party has played an ever-increasing role in 'generating opposition to the U. S. position in Viet Nam. Hoover said also that the party is trying to attract more youth and te making plana to take a more active part in the IMS elections, running candidates wherever possible. it it ★ In his annual ipport to the attorney general on FBI activities during 1965, Hoover said: “Always eager to engage in any activity which will bring embarrassment to ..the United, States, the party has played an ever-increasing role in generating opposition to the United States position in Viet Nam.- INSTRUCTIONS ‘In September 1965, party headquarters sent a directive to all districts giving Instructions on slogans (p be used in protests against United States action in Viet Nam. In addition, the party has expended large sums of money fat propaganda efforts designed to hinder United States progress toward peace.” Hoover said the Communist party and other subversive groups supported and participated in various protests against U. S. policy. This was particularly true, he said, in the April It student march on Washington, the August Washington summer action project, the October international days of protest, the Nov. 27 march on Washington for peace in Viet Nam and the Nov. 25-28 national antiwar convention in Washington. ★ it . it Hoover also reported: —Nearly 14,000 fugitives were located and 21,000 automobiles recovered in FBI-investigated cases — both new highs. —The work of the FBI in the field of civil rights continued to expand.. —The FBI files now contain more than 177 million sets of fingerprints. Sure I Wear Bifocals ... but they’re INVISO No-Line Classes SEARS SERVICE - • Eye* examined and gKawes fitted ■. by ftaff optometrists • Any Monday, Thunday, Friday or Saturday 9 to 9| Taaeday, Wednesday 9to 5:30. • Lenses duplicated • Frame* replaced . while you wait • Optical repair while yau wait • Prescription sun-flaeaea available. • Satisfaction guaranteed. •& * h■ Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on yonr lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear* comfortable vision in both tbe near and far ranges without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself! Use yonr Sears Charge Plate, pay later. OPTICAL DEPTS. • Grand River-Oakman e Grstiot-Van Dyke <% Highland Park e Lincoln Paik e Livonia Mall e Macomb Mall e Oakland Mall # Pontiac OPTOMETRISTS* Dr. H. Gould Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeau Dr. K. Sutherland Dr. O. Manlove Dr. E. Ondre Dr. H. Bronson Dr. W. Sanders Dr. J. Jackman Dr. E. 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I76 Charge It $2.69 Full Sice Flat or Fitted ... 1.96 $1.39 Each Pillowcases . . 2 for 1.17 Dream in luxurious comfort with white combed cotton percale sheets so fine and smooth to your touch, ao strong and long-wearing. Elasto-fit corners on fitted styles for easy bedmaking. Sanforised for minimum shrinkage. 190 threads per iq.-in. after washing. Save on White Muslin Sheets Japan’s fisheries yield the world’s highest catch. This amounts to more than six million tons, or more than one-half the world catch. •4.89 Twin Size Flat or Fitted l51 . JL Charge It $2.0? Full Size Flat or Fitted.........1.71 98c Each Pillowcases................... 76c Fill your linen closet with long*wearing snowy white cotton mualin sheets now while saving* are tremendous! Twin and full fitted ctylet have Ela*to-Fit corner* for easy bedmaking. Sanforised for minimum ahrink-age. 134 thread* per sq. in. after washing. batisiaction guaranteed or your money k ml SEARS “""liw ontt.e FF. VI Craftsman Portable Electric Hand Tools Yonr Choice 20" w__W A. $34.99 Craftsman Win. Reversible Drills Ball bearing spindle. Motor develop* Vi-HP. Doable reduction gearing with no-load (peed of 575-rpm. Rigid sectional aluminum hooting Safely trigger lock. 2 removable handle*. 29" B. $39.99 Craftsman Sabre Saws One-inch atroke cut* faster, handle* coarser blade*. Counterbalanced drive. Ball, needle, sleeve bearings. Bate tilts p»45*. Edge guide, circle cutting attachments, 8 blades. ■Bt '29.99 No Money Down on Scars Easy Payment Plan C. $39.99 - 2-Speed Disc Sander High-speed 4200 rpm setting for rough wood, metal sanding.. gentle 3000 rpm for polishing, waxing, buffing! %-HP motor. . Convert* to Vk-in, drill by adding chock. 29.99 D. $45.99 Craftsman WHP Dual Sanders Sand away with non-*lip timing belt drive! Spring lever allow* quick change from orbital to straight line action. 4400 strokes per minute. 4^x3 Mr in. pad. Aluminum housing. 29.99 E. $39.99 - WHP, 3-In. Belt Sanders Combination gear-cogged belt drive. 3x21-in. belt ha* quick change mechanism and tracking adjustment. Flush to vertical surfaces. Has med., fine and coarse belt. 29.99 Craftiman Power Tool Guarantee § Free service and parts upon return, if any part proves defective within one year of sale. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack’ ’ SEARS lilttfif if if III i •? itlIuiT * Downtown Pontiac Phone l i; .*>- 11 flOVd U3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966 Bomb Supply | Yanks Adopt 'Scorched Earth' Program in Bid to Cripple the Viet Cong Had Dwindled' they burned to the ground. Most were of thatch, but some were large with heavy wooden frames and neat gardens. TREES CUT Every cooking utensil was the Vietnamese. Now Ameri-(smashed, every banana tree cans are directly involved. Theyjs e v e r e d, every mattress slashed. On the first day, the men of C Company found more than 60 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — To break the back of (the Met Cong, U. S. and allied Production ot o Eorty in Viot Conflict!1” • the Communist forces. i For years, Americans refused WASHINGTON