J. The Weather UJ. WtiltMr Bwmh P«ncMt Not u CtU (OM«Ht mt PH* 1) 1 PRESS Hor^« Edition ^OL. 128 — NO. 306 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAa MICHIGAN, MONOAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 -^36 PAGES UNITED PNESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS 1(K Rips Downtown Area $250,000 Fire Oxford Air Attacks on N. Viet Resumed SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JT»-The United States unleashed its bombers against North Viet Nam today after holding off air attack? for 37 days while vainly trying to bring the Communists to 1he peace table. The first waves of U.S. Navy and Air Force planes hit bridges, ferries, barges, warehouse areas and storage facilities well south of the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial area. Late flights pnnuneled Highway No. 1, a main artery aiong the coast, wrecking a track convoy and destroying a bridge, a U.S. spokesman re-pwted. The- later attacks were centered around Vihn, on North Viet Nam’s central coast. ★ On the ground, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces stepped up their offensives against the Viet Cong, but the Communists io-flicW heavy losses on a militia unit and Red guns hammered allied positions. bridge hit A U.S. spokesman said Navy pilots claimed destruction of a bridge about 10 miles southcMt of Dong Hoi and damage to the approach to the Quang Khe fer ry ianding about 20 miles north west of Dong Hoi. Bad weather prevented esti-motes of the damage in other raids. One Navy plane was s h ^ down as the r^ers encounter^ heavy ground fire. But a U.S Air Force helicopter rescued the pilot unharmed under machine gun fire. Resumption of the bombing had been expected for several days because of repeated state ments from Washington that the halt in the strikes had failed to bring a favorable response from North Viet Nam. BOMBING LULL Allied intelligence reports said the North Vietnamese made use of the bombing lull to rebuild rohds, railways and bridges destroyed by U.S. planes in the past year. Aerial photographs revealed pontoon bridges strung across rivers,' and heavy traffic has been spotted moving toward Sooth Viet Nam over the past two weeks. Six Businesses Destroyed in Early Morning 10 Departments Join in Fighting Flames; 30 Firemen Stricken Pontlic PrtH Phot* BATTLE OXFORD FIRE - Unidentified firemen from one of 10 departments clamber over fallen bricks to get at the last of flames which destroyed six businesses in downtown Oxford early this morning. Preliminary estimates put the total damage at $250,000. LBJ Begins New Peace Move in U.N. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson launched a new Viet Nam peace move in the United Nations today immediately after he ordered the resumed bombing of North Vietnamese targets at the epd of a 37-day pause. Johnson told the nation and the world that he ordered re- On the ground, the Viet Cong backed by regulars of the North Vietnamese forces were goaded into action by allied troops who have penetrated Conunun-ist hideouts in the central coast- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press Disastrous Blaze Called Worst in Village's History sumption of bombing of military targets in North Viet Nam to game block that was nearly rav- Veteran members of the Oxford Fire Department said this morning’s disastrous $250,000 fire was the worst in the [history of the village. Asst. Fire Chief Claude Rogers estimated the total damage will surpass the $200,000 blaze which gutted the Masonic Temple [' building on March 4,1 New Soft-Landing Try 1957. That fire also threatened the save lives of U.S., South Vietnamese and allied troops fighting Communist forces in South Viet Nam. Juror Stricken Final Krebiozen verdict may hinge on woman’s health. - PAGE-A-2. j Nuclear Crash , Atomic Age comes to Spanish villagers.—PAGE C4. Blind Aided Iowa program helps place sightless in key jobs. - PAGE B-4. Area News ........... A4 Astrology ........... C4 Bridge ...............C4 Crossword Pozsie ... D-l Comics ............. C4 Editorials .....«.... A4 Markets ........... D-2 Obituaries .........D4 Spwts ........ C-1—C4 Theaters ............C-7 TV-Radio Proems.. D-l Wiism, Earl ....... D-l Wonien’s Pages B-l^-B4 The Reds are reinforced by supplies and men sent from North Viet Nam. On Johnson’s orders, which . the President himself announced, U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg then called for an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security Council to hear a report on the collapse of the U,S. peace offensive and to receive a resolution for new diplomatic action. ★ ★ ★ “the end of the pause does not mean the end of our own pursuit of peace," Johnson said in his broadcast staiement. COULD OPEN WAY’ He added that the resolution could “open the way to the conference table." Johnson endorsed a weekend pea^ appeal from Pope Paul VI. The Pope said neutral nations under U.N. sponsorship might be able to initiate arbitration. * ★ * Shortly after the President spoke. Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave a more specific endorsement to the papal sugges tion. /: “A role for neutral countries to explore the possibilities of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) aged this morning, but most of the damage was confined to the one building. ★ * ★ Alf^ that time the Masonic Temple was a three-story build-TTie third floor was never rebuilt after the fire, however. h -k it The ground floor of the temple, containing an auto supply store, suffered sevet;e smoke MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched Luna 9 toward the moon, Tass, the Soviet news agency, report^ today. It apparently was another attempt a make a soft landing on the moon With an instrument pack age. By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor, Suburban The. worst fire in the history of Oxford wiped out six businesses in the downtown area this morning and threatened for a time to destroy an entire block. Preliminary damage estimates were set at nearly $250,000. Firemen from 10 departments fought for almost six hours to control the blaze, which was discovered at 2:30 a.m. by Oxford Police Sgt. Ray Westphal. No serious injuries were reported, but nearly 30 firemen were treated at the scene when they were overcome by smoke. Completely destroyed by the blaze were the Parrish Insurance Agency and Oxford Office Supply which were located in a building which „also contained the vending machine inventory of Kenneth Huff, and an empty building formerly occupied by the Bartlett Paint and Glass Co. Severely damaged were Oxford Auto Supply on the ground floor of the Masonic Temple, the Oxford pafe and Bill’s Bar. All are located on the east side of Washington in the first block south of the main four corners. ★ ★ ★ Asst. Fire Chief Claude Rogers said the fire apparently started either in the basement or the ground floor of Oxford Office Supply and was burning fiercely by the time the first firemen arrived on the scene. FLASH FUIE “It was a flash fire," Rogers said. Strong winds from the northwest fanned the flames, causing them to kpread through three buildings to the south of the office supply store and insurance agency building. A mobile crane was brought in from the nearby American Aggregates gravel mine and was used to knock down the front of the insurance building, which was weakened by the intense heat. An aerial ladder truck was called in from Bloomfield Hills but was not needed. Ten-degree temperatures add (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) EVERYBODY HAPPY?-Bonnie Britton, 17-year-old North Farmington High School senior, is all smiles after being named Michigan's Junior Miss S a t u r d a y ' n i g h t ,„1, PontiK Prtti Pkalt at Pontiac Northern High School. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farmington Township, convey the same happy feeling. State Junior Miss Area Girl Wins Crown “It’s just so marvelous, I can,Lynda Lee Mead managed the hardly believe it,” said Mich-jfeat in the 1959-60 Miss Amer-igan’s new Junior Miss, 17-year-old Bonnie Britton of Farmington Township. The 5-4, 120-pound, hazeleyed, taffy blonde emerged victorious over 28 other candidates from throughout the state Saturday 'night at Pontiac Northern High School. Bonnie, a senior at North Farmington High School, now sets her sights on the Jipiior Miss America Pageant March 19-26 at Mobile, Ala. Another Michiganite, Patrice Gaunder of StevensviUe, won the national Junior Miss contest last year, but Bonnie feels a repeat performance is “too much to hope for.” If she succeeds, it will mark the first time a state has produced back-to-back winners in a national pageant since University of Mississippi sorority sisters Mary Ann Mobley and ica contests. THEATRICAL CAREER Bonnie, who aspires to a theatrical career in the footsteps of her parents who were both Broadway performers until a few years ago, was selected by a panel of six judges. The field was narrowed to 10 finalists before the four runners-up and Miss Britton were named. It elimaxed two days of competition tn which contestants were rated on scholastic achievement, character, youth fitness, poise, personality and creative abilities. The family moved to Michigan four years ago from New Jer.scy. According to Mrs. Britton, Bonnie “has been stagestruck ever since she was born." Temperature Will Climb A welcome warming trend has been forecast for the Pontiac The United States Weather Bureau pr^icts southeastern lower Michigan’s winds and occasional snow flurries will diminish this afternoon or evening. A 15 to 20 degree high was expected today. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of from 6 to 14. Snow and not as cold is the Tuesday outlook with highs in the 20 to 27 degree range. Wednesday is expected to be colder with snow flurries. The lowest temperature in downtown PontiaC prior to 8 a.m. was 9. At 2 p.m., the tern peraturc indjeator read 20. First runner-up in the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored pageant was Jill Carter of Lansing. The other runners-up, in order, were Mary Dombrowski of South-gate, Terry Sarapo of Lenawee County and Marcia Blalock of Portage. •k k k \ Other finalists were Barbara Ressler of Fenton, Diane Seay of Dearborn Heights, Mary Luttinen of Houghton, Cathy Eads of Lakeshore and Mary Jo Strauss of St. Joseph. ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Misses... E?ds and Strauss were presented talent and scholastic achievement awards, respectively, by the Jaycee Auxiliary and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Bonnie sang “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly,” a smaak^hB from the Broadway musical “My Fair Lady,” in the talent competition. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton of 34234 Northwick helped her prepare for the number. Britton, an account supervisor for Wilding Inc., once played the lead role of Emile de Beque in the Broadway production of "South Pacific.” Bonnie intends to enroll at the University of Michigan next fall, majoring in dramatic arts and minorin^ in psychology and Portuguese. ★ ★ ★ She feels the Junior Miss contest will make her a better person and that it may “curb down my talking. I jabber a lot," said Bonnie. k k it For winning, Ronnie received a $1,000 college scholarship and two U. S. savings bonds totaling $525. The four runners-up also were awarded scholarships or bonds. Winner of the national title will receive a $6,000 college scholarship. Court to Hear Hoffa Appeal To View Question in Jury Tampering Case Additional Photos on Pages A-2, A-4 and A-7 and water damage this mining, but firemen prevented the flames from spreading into the building. 100 firemen This noorning’s disaster took six hmirs to extinguish by nearly 100 firemen from 10 departments. The 1057 fire was twice, as stubborn, however, requiring nearly 12 hours to be brought under control by over 200 firemen from 10 departmeuM. The last major fire in the vil lage was Feb. 10,1964, when the Buechler and Sons, Inc., machine shop was nearly destroyed. k k k Damage in the fve was esti mated at $50,000. PtntIK Pr«t« PIWI# aftermath of fire—a crane was used to knock down the front of the Parrish Insurance Agency and Oxford Office Supply this morning after a $250,000 fire gutted the building in downtown Oxford. Six businesses were wiped out in the early morning blaze, cause of which was undetermined. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to a limited review of James R Hoffa’s conviction in 1964 on jury tampering charges. In a brief order, the court said it would hear the Teamsters Union president’s appeal on one question alone. That is; “whether evidence obtained by the government by means of deceptively placing a secret informer in the quarters and councils of a defendant during one criminal trial so violates the defendant’s Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Amendment rights that suppression of such evidence is required in a subsequent trial of the same defendant on a different charge.” ★ ★ ★ Hoffa asked reversal by the court of his conviction. He was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,000. 3-YEAR SENTENCES Three codefendants, each sentenced to three years in prison, filed separate appeals. Their petitions to be heard also were granted, limited to the one question. The three are Thomas Ewing Parks, Larry Campbell and Ewing King. Hoffa and the three others were tried in federal court in Chattanooga, Tenn,, on charges of tampering with the jury in Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy trial in Nashville. . k k k The Nashville trial ended in a mistrial when jurors could not agree. In his 82-page appeal, Hoffa said his case presented 18 questions for Supreme Court consideration. TKe Justice Dqwrt-^ ment opposed hearings for thq four men. V A—2 THK PONTIAC PREi:>S, MQyijAY, JANUAKY m, 1»66 ' SKEPTIC IN FLORIDA-For a 2-year-old Floridian, ice is something fN>m the home freezer and Donald Pailone of Jacksonville is skeptical of the off-t^ee icicle offered by a neighbor, Byron Johnson, 10. The temperature was down to 20 in Jadisonville and ice formed on the mimosa tree in the path of a lavm sprinkler. This method is used for reducing frost damage. Gas Shutoff FBI, State Officials Htyit Clues at Alpena ALPENA — The mercury hovered "iust above zero in this slumbering nortiiern Lower Mirhiaan cit'* when someone turned off the gas to some 2.000 homes and businesses -esterday. ♦ * * Gas comnanv officials said a man who “knew what he was doing” climbed a five-foot wire fence at a gas pumping station outside the city of 14.000 at 3:30 a.m. and turned off the main valves. ★ ★ ★ FBI and State Police started an investigation. Some SO additional servicemen were called in from other cities. Record Cold, Snow Cripple East Coast By The Associated Press Lashed by a storm piling up de^ snow, and whipped by violent winds, the Blast Coast shuddered today in the grip of a record-breaking cold wave extending from Florida to Maine. TTie blizzard, and extreme cold in other areas, contributed to at least 75 deaths from highway accidents, fires and heart attacks in 16 states. The severe storm swept up Service was restored to about half the customers by midafternoon. Ail were back in service by 8 p.m. except for a few businesses closed yesterday which were restored early today. , ★ ★ ★ Harold Lauer, the Alpena manager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., said tracks in the snow indicated that someone was brought to the station in a car. Birmingham Area News Elementary School Site Feeling Growing Pains BIRMINGHAM — Sc^l of-OD&onted with “dvercrowdlng” at Evergreen Elementary School—and the building isn’t in operation yet. The building was designed to The school now will be called Roeper City and Country School in honor of Mr, and Mrs. George Roeper, who founded the institution 25 years ago,,, ★ ★ # Established in Detroit in 1941, house 700 pupils, but enrollment I the school was moved to 2190 stands now at 704. PMtiic Pmi Plwt* i HEAVY SMOKE - Fighting ice, heavy smoke and gusty winds, area firemen battle the early-morning biaze that gutted a sec- tion of doMntown Oxford. Heavy smoke fills the predawn atmosphere as fire fighters attempt to bring the biaze under control. Yoangsters in the Evergreen area are attending other Birmingham schods until the new unit is opened. School officials ve hopeful the building will be completed by March 1. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, they have taken action to limit the increasing nufnber of pupils who will'be assigned to the school. VALLEY WOODS The board of educaticm has de-Icided that all pupils moving into the Evergreen district, on and after the day that the building is open for classes, will be regis- N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, five years later. Including a nursery school and grades through nine, t h e school has an enrollment of 415. Son of Circuit Judge .to Seek Probate Post Birmingham attorney Eugene tered in the Valley Woods Ele- A. Moore announce today that mentary School for the remain- he is a candidate for Oakland Nobody could offer any rea-Mn why anybody would want (0 shut off the gas. The temperature at Alpena four inches still on the ground from a storm a week ago. Federal government and city employes in the capital we^Qg^g^gj Hospital dropped to 5 old to stay away from work in be the morning except for emer- restored via an emergency serv-gendes However Congress was ^ hospital spokesman said, scheduled to meet. I w ★ State legislative sessions werei ..... canceled in Albany, N.Y., and' The gas company had to dis. Annapolis, Md pa‘ch servicemen to each cus . . tomer to turn off all gas outlets DRIVING HAZARD before the main valves could * *1. ..o.t th driving conditions ex- be reopened, a spokesman said, the coast over the vveekend,.^^^^, hazardous, schools eaving cold behind and virtual-j^e^g hi many of the ly paralyzing travel in j^haca, N.Y.; about 2,- cities of the populous Northeast, ^ Cornell University students were given an extra day to prepare for mid-term examinations. Air Attacks on N. Viet Resumed (Continued From Page On*) al plains which had not been disturbed for 15 years. ★ w ★ Operation Masher, the U.S. Cavairy’s hedge-hopping Fire in Oxford (Continued From Page One) ed to the difficulties of fighting the blaze, causing ice to form on ladders, sidewalks and firemen. Rogers said his crew was delayed at the start by a broken hydrant valve. He said the valve was apparently frozen ^ and gave way when it was turned on. Not all of the owners of the damaged property could be reached this moniing, but it was reported that at least some of the loss was covered by insurance. Hoses then had to be relocat- including the nation's capital. Two states struck the hardest, .Delaware and Virginia, declared a state of emergency. Two feet of snow fell in some parts of Virginia and National Guard units were ordered to help clear clogged highways ini Delaware. * * ★ In northern and central Flori- Icy roads and drifting snow were the main hazard, with visibility cut to zero in many areas. Portions of key state highways were shut down and hundreds of motorists were stranded. CALL AGAIN Then they had to return to relight pilot lights and turn out the outlets. Mrs. Lauer, wife of the gas company manager, told a reporter that she didn’t have any heat either. “Ours probably will be the last turned on,” she said huddled in her coat. “We’re not getting any preferentiai treatment.” push around Bong Son, about ed and hooked up to other hy-300 mites northeast of Saigon, drants a block on either side was heavily engaged for the fifth straight day in a firefight the Viet Cong used as a withdrawal action. AUTOMA’nC FIRE ^ A storm of automatic fire and mortar shelling struck a battalion of troopers at 6 a.m. and lasted for an hour. A spokesman ^;“trth^ nr^en. ★ ★ ★ David A. Parrish, owner of the insurance agency, collapsed from a combination of smoke and what was believed to be a mild heart attack FIRST AID He was taken to his home after receiving first aid from a Bossardet. ambulance crew. said the Viet Cong used the bar-' "The problem was eased some- rage as cover to slip out of I In one of the worst traffic ac- what because many homes still what could have been a death da, the gigantic citrus crop '*'*®)cidents, 40 r>ersons were injured had electric stoves and heaters. ^ threatened by freezing temper- jggj in a series of chain-] In sorhe sections. Consolidated reaction collisions on New Gas only recently had installed TRAVELERS STUCTC York’s thruwav between Roch- gas heat equipment. Thousands of travelers were ester and Buffalo. ★ ★ * Inconvenienced as airports in| Fifteen to 20-foot waves were, Another Alpena couple, Mr School Act Opposition Is Mounting der of the 1965-66 school year. The Evergreen district is bounded by 13 Mile Road, Telegraph, the southern Birmingham School District boundary and Labser. Projections a year ago indicated there would be about 510 pupils in the Evergreen area. ★ ★ ★ If the area continues to develop at the present rate, there will be about-dSO pupils by Sept. 1. ' Educators Jiave noted that redistricting will be needed for the area for the 1966-67 school year. A week DETROIT (UPD - Protestant opposition to Michigan’s Auxiliary Services Act for schools mounted over the weekend as the Detroit Council of Churches came out against the measure. • The Detroit group, which represents about 800 Protestant churches, joined outstate church councils and civil liberties Washington, New York, Balti- more, Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal were “socked in” by conditions that made take-offs and landings almost impossible on ice-caked runways. Washington struggied under 11 inches of snow — the worst accumuiation in the city in 44 years. The storm dumped 12 new inches of sndW with reported in Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island, flooding low-lying coastal areas. Winds up to 60 miles an hour buffeted some parts of the New Jersey shore. The cold blast dipped into the Deep South, as temperatures skidded to subzero levels in parts of Georgia. In Atlanta, a reading of three below zero was recorded, a low for the date. The Weather and Mrs. Charles Miller, said they managed to keep their home comfortable with a wood-burning fireplace. U.N.GetsLBJ Peace Move It appeared the fire had been brought under controi about 5:30, when it had damaged only the insurance build-ine, the Masonic Temple and the empty Bartlett building. It erupted again a short time The law requires public days of heavy fighting with later, however, and renewed the school systems furnish special main force Viet Cong and the j threat of consuming the rest of services for parochial and 18th Regiment of the North the block. private schools. Vietnamese 325th division. -k ic it i . TicuiamcacBMuiuiTuivu. | Among the services are It was at this point that the health care, remedial reading, crane and aerial ladder truck were called in. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City and Country School o f Bloomfield Hills has been renamed for its headmaster and headmistress. $70,000 Fire Hits Lodge in Oxford Twp. County Probate Judge. Moore, 30, of 1825 Pine, is the son of Circuit Judge Arthur E- Moore, a probate judge for 25 years. In announcing his intent to follow in his father’s footsteps, Moore is the second to officiaily proclaim his candidacy for the 124,500 a year job. ago, W. Cadman Prout, Oakland JCounty’s Friend of the Court for 18 years, revealed that he also would seek the newly created third probate judgeship. A University 0 f Michigan MOORE _ L a W .S c h 0 01 graduate, Moore, has been a practicing attorney for five years and is associated with the Pontiac law firm of Howlett, Hartmss and Beier. INUJ.,ARMY Following graduation, Moore served in the U.S. Army with the rank of second lieutenant and is currently a captain in the reserve. Moore is chairman of the Most of them got away but the cavalry troops counted 282 Communist dead after four A predawn fire yesterday groups in opposing the law caused an estimated $70,000 Birmingham Assistance Com-whiqh was passed last June; worth of damage at the Mount mittee, a director of Camp Grampian Ski Lodge on Lake- Oakland, Religious Assistance ville Road in Oxford Township, and Protective Services, Inc., A spokesman said another 200 Reds may have been killed in air and artillery attacks. ★ ★ ★ Masher was joined by Vietnamese government airborne troops who in two days have kilied 59 Viet Cong." SENSITIVE SPOT Toward the coast, 20 miles west of Tuy Hoa, South Korean marines squeezed the Viet Cong Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and windy today with occasional snow flurries dimtnlshing this afternoon or evening. Highs IS to 20. Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows I to 14. Snow Tuesday and not as cold. Highs 20 to 27. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon aim tonight becoming southeast 10 to 20 miles Tuesday. Wednesday: snow flurries and colder. (Continued From Page One) peace,” Rusk told a news conference. “would be entirely in another sensitive spot when agreeable and welcomed by the they sent a coli&nn out on a new .search and destroy mission. The ROOF DESTROYED No walls caved in, but the roof was destroyed on the Oxford Cafe, the insurance building and the former paint store. The auto supply store at the north end of the area and Bill’s Bar on th^ south suffered severe smoke and water damage but did not catch fire. TMay Hi Pwitlac La«Mit Mmptrttur* prccMHtg I t.m.i At I (.m.: Wind Velocity 10-M m.p.h. OIroctlon: WO(t-Nortliwo«torly. Sun Mtt AAondoy at 5:44 p.m. Sun riM< Tuaiday at 7:57 a.m. Moon Mtt TuttdSy at 4:07 a.m. Moon ritat Monday at U:N p.m. 4 a.m. 7 a.m. I a.m. a a.m. 10 a.m. Oaamtawn Tamparaturat II 11 a.m. tMy h (at racardad HIghait tamparatura .............. 14 Lowait tamparatura ................—4 Mean tamparatura ...................5 Weather: Sunny. CoM Sunday hi Hentlac (at racardad dawntawn) Hlghett tamparatura ...............14 Lowatt tamparatura ................ I United States.” Rusk disclosed st the news conference that the United States had made an offer to North Viet Nam to extend the bombing lull if North Viet Nam would respond to Johnson’s'peace offensive with some gesture of its own. But the only reaction from Hanoi, Rusk said, were “negative, harsh and unyielding.” An apartment above the bar .. , u u j . . insurgents reacted from three also was heavily damaged by ^ and sta e, direcTton,. ,moke and water ' aald, •'Although we are deeply special services for the handi capped and speech correction. ★ ★ ★. “We are opposed to any law or provision which would tend to weaken or fragmentize the public school system,” the council said in a statement released by its Christian Education Division. NOT IN ACCORD Operators of the lodge reportedly plan to resume operation Wednesday even though most of the lodge’s interior was destroyed. Also destroyed in the fire was the entire stock of 300 pairs of skis, boots and poles, and its ticket offices. Oakland County Legal Aid Society, and a member of the Birmingham Rotary. The new probate position was created by the county Board of Supervisors in December following appeals for assistance by Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. Adams’ term expires this year vrhile Barnard’s ends in 1970. Fear Jopan Will Turn to China if Viet Falls The marines hit them hard, split them up and claimed 188 Uled by body count and • store of weapons seized. In heavy weekend fighting, military authorities said a large Red force wiped out a government militia unit and a relief force 55 miles south of the U.S. air base at Da Nang. 14; 17 14 OM Yitr Aft Hi ewitlac HlgliMt ttmparalurt Lowwt Itmptrilur* AAMn Wmeuralurt WMtlMr: Sunny. Snow }-S Inctwi )f Alponi M Gr. RapWt 14 HouslUon. 7 . Lamms 14 Marouatta 11 :Muikt(Mn 15 „ I Palhlon 14 tl Trav. City 14 < Albuq'rQua 51 'w.w II ^^W|HW> I Atlanta I Bismarck Boston Chicago II 4 7 -14 J» 17 Fort Worth H Jacki'vllla M Kansas C. IS L. Angtlas 57 Miami B. 51 Mllwaukaa . 3 N. Orlaans M Ntw York M Phoenix 4} a«B Usitetl Temperature TM4 Dew H. M Years S4 In iiM -7 m ino'puhrth 1 -1 14 y I -1 s; S. Marta Tampa Washington 17 ★ ★ ★ He declared Hanoi had re-j HEAVY CASUALTIES I buffed every attempt to move! A small unit of U.S. Special toward peace and that the [Forces men with the militia suf-u President’s “senior advisers,” jfered heavy casualties, author-4^I'havlng first recommended the ities said. J| bombing lull and peace drive, finally recommended that the bombing be resumed. SAVE LIVES Johnson said he had ordered renewal of the bombing to save the lives of American, 'South Vietnamese and allied soldiers fighting Ckimmunist guerrilla forces in South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Jim Sherman, publisher of The Oxford Leader which is adjacent to the bar, said a letup in the whid about 8 a.m. probably saved the rest of the block, which also includes a dry cleaners, thbater, offices and the village fire hall. ' • These forces are sapidM and reiafereed by laflltratioa froaaNorth Viet Nam. NATIONAL VfEATHER - Snow is forecast tonight from the central Plateau and Plaim sutes to the mid and lower Mlssi8sin>i Valley and for the Rockies, the Great Basin, the flower Lito and New England. Rain is forecast along the 'eestral Pacific and Gulf coasts. It will be Warmer from the Gulf and south Atlantic staito to the upper Lakes region and northern Plains. He said he had carefully considered the counsei of his advisers. ♦ w ♦ “These advisers tell me that if continued immunity is given dm Knmhwr. to ail that supports North Viet-i“''^ .**®*i*A namese aggression, the cost in ★ X ★ A sec(|nd relief force that searched me area said all members of the two government units were killed, wounded or missing. There was no casualty estimate. The 1st Cavalry last encoam tered the North Vietnamese 325th Division two months ago in the bloody Imttle of la Drang Valley, abont 111 miles west of Bong Son. The cavalry lost 270 killed and 800 wounded in that encounter but claimed an estimated 1,300 Communist dead. * k k Abmit 25 miles north of the City Voting Deadline Is Next Week Officials said only the restaurant was not touched by the blaze. ★ ★ w Firemen from Oxford and _. , J. .1 u t 1* Lake Orion and the townships! The councU, pleating it felt, ^ Metamora, Addison. Brandon' . ^ e law was not in accord independence fought the "“K^t turn away from the West the American tradition of s(7p-.j. before bring- ""<1 toward Red, Chma if Viet went Communist, a Har-vard University expert on Asia WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan concerned that no child be denied assistance iri matters relating to his health and safety, we do not support the present Public Law 343 which provides that auxiliary services should be provided by local boards of education equally to private and public schools in the state of Michigan.” ON THE SLOPES The fire apparently started in a room containing artificial snow-making equipment while attendants were on the slopes making snow. Oxford police said .the alarm was turn^ in at 2:20 a.m. by Vern Pilsworth, owner of the ski area. I has told a House subcommittee. Prof. Thomas C. Schelling, an economist, said that one of tiie worst aspects of the loss'of Southeast Asia “would be the extraordinary difficulty it would pose for Japan to klenti^ itself to the West and to turn its back on an area of more than one billion people.” lives — Vietnamese, American and allied — will only be greatly increased,” Johnson said. UMITC06TS A “In the light of the words and actions of the government in Hanoi, it is our clear duty to do what we can to limit these costs.” from Guam hit Red positions where U.S. Marines were pressing a massive amphibious assault begun last firday. f 47 ♦ The landing was described as the biggest amphibious operation since the Inchon landing in Korea. News of it was withheld until yesterday for security reasons, Residents have until 8 p. m. next Monday, to register to vote in the March 7 city primary, according to aty Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. The city clerk’s office will remain open until 8 p.m. the last day of registration. . . Mrs. Baikeley peinted out that residents who have not voted or registered fai the last two years shonld register to be eligible to vote. If one has moved to another district, he should report the change of address by next Monday to be able to vote in the new district. , ★ ★ ★ New residents to the city must also register to vote. Recently the city clerk’s office revised the voter rolls, removing 1,568 names. About 500 of thcM have re-registered. FunilBc em4 nut* SKIING CONDITIONS '—HOT! - Smoke engulfs the pro shop and the room containing artificial snow-making equipment at Mount Grampian Ski Lodge, (^ord Town- ship. Firemen from five area fire dqiart-ments fought the blaze fpr five hours eariy yesterday .morning before bringing it under control. Y /: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 A—8 USSR Makes Anti-Peking Step MOSCOW (DPB - The Soviet!of Russian aid to North Viet Union has taken the first step Nam moving across Communist toward a possible ^wdown China, informed sources said with P^ing over alleged delays [today..« Simms-98 H. SaginaiW Si. Today - Tuss. and Wed. Only 3 Big Sale Items fn SimiS Camera Dept. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Save On Gannine ‘BDSHNELL’ BINOCULARS 7]35 Power Conporo ai^ SlOnViei/V UOoatlara «tti coated iHoaad ptiaa, cMiir fwM far ioatr viHdmbfecvaOnl/St boldk 1998 7iS0 Power Compel* at $49.95—'ftBhnslP 7x50 binoculars for extra power. Center focusing for faster use. $1 holds. Onl lOJOModel 10.TMNSIST0R Walkie-Talkie and AM Radio Compare at $$9.95 2J98 Midland Walkie-Talkie with butIMn AM radio and battery tester. Plug-In crystals/ 1- to 3-mile talking and listening range. (AC Adapter available at extra cost makes this Into a base station) $1.00 bolds. argus Mateh-Matic C-3 Color Slide Camera This seemed to be the intent, the sources said, of a secret memorandum being circulated among the Soviet Union’s 12 million rank and file party members accusing the Red Chinese of sabotaging its Hanoi aid efforts. The docwmeat marks the first time the Kremlin has officially acknowledged reports widely drcnlaM in the West that Peking was obstructing the flow of war materials and Soviet specialists to the North Vietnamese regime. » Red China has denied the Russian accusations and countercharged that the Kremlin was conspiring with America to “peddle the Johnson administration peace talks hoax.” Tlte JKremlin memorandum also charges the Chinese with refusing to participate in a worldwide Communist movement to aid North Viet Nam and with rejecting appeals to put aside their differences in the face of escalating “American imperialism’’ in Viet Nam. UNIFIED EFFORT Western observers said that if China and Russia had resolved their bitter dispute and unified their aid effort^ a year ago during the escalation of the Viet Nam war, the U. S. effort there would have met tougher opposition. The Kremlin document, emanating from 6ie party’s central committee, will not be pabiished in the Soviet press, but was being circulated privately to get the word to the rank and file party members, sources said. This method has been used before by Kremlin leaders in the Sino-^iet dispute as well as on other high policy mattm-s. Diplomatic obs^ers said the Kremlin may also mount a campaign to isolate Peking in connection with the forthcoming 23rd Soviet Communist Party Congress scheduled for March LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Aaion Jenkins, 25, and Germaine Cut len 23, were up in the clouds Saturday when they were married in civil ceremonies by CLAIM SUPPORT The Russians claim they have the support of an overwhelming majority of the 90-odd Communist parties throughout the world which usually send dele-, gallons to the congress. The observers said there were Indications that China will not send a delegate to the congress with the result (hat the international conclave may take the first steps toward exclusion of Peking from the Communist camp. Minden City Blaze Claims.2nd Victim ANN ARBOR (AP)-A second man has died from burns suffered in the Jan. 26 fire at the Michigan Peat Moss Co. plant in the Michigan thumb com munity of Minden City. D .pant in size 3 to 5. Navy color only. $4.98 value. Ladies’ Wool Slacks $4.98 value—warm wool slacks in beige or block some reds. Fine tailored I In sizes 8 to 16. Only 30 left. 1.99 Stretch Pants S12.SS value—ecetste end nylon In blade with stirrups. In sizes 10 to It. Also wool end nylon or Dacron cotton end Lycra In sizes I to It. Only t7 remain. 2.99 —Main Floor Clothing SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Spectacular Sale Throw Rugs CROUP no. 1 A' 24x36 inch nylons ik 27x45 inch cottons 36” round rayons Washable, colorfost rugs with skid-resistant bocks. GROUP UP. 2 A' 21x36 inch nylons 'A 24x45 inch rayon pile ik 27x45 inch Viscose rayon Assorted — Included ore sculptured styles. All ore color-fast washable. 109 CROUP NO. 3 ir 27x45 inch nylon pile or henvy cottan . . and assorted rugs in wide voriety of ottroctive colors. Washable, colorfost and skid resistant. 949 ■1 «Kh CROUP NO. 4 ir 27x48 inch octagon .itr 36-inch octagon 100% nylon pile in ^^wtlroc-tive colors to choose from. I Washable with skid proof bockirvg. 999 SIMMS51. il 98 N. Saginaii^ St., Downtown Pontiac ,n (■ A—-4 teE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 ROCHESTER — More than $100,000 has been given to the Rodiester imit of Crittenton Hospital by the Josephine E. G<»-' don Foundation. llie total of contributions and pledges fr«n the foundation date was annoiuiced today by PmHm Prwt PMn FIRE HITS OXFORD — Firemen from 10 area departments battled for more than six hours today to control flames which gutted six Oxford business places on South Washington. In the top view, a team of five fire fighters directs a thi^inch stream into the Parrish Insurance Agency, which was a total loss. The firemen took to the roof of the building (bottmn) in an attempt to ]X'event flames from spreading. Damage from the early-morning blaze was estimated at $250,000. For Clarkston Area JCs to Pick Man of Year CLARKSTON—The Qarkston Area Jaycees will hold their fourth annual Bosses' Night Village Players to Present Play on 3 Weekends CLARKSTON -- The Clarks- ton Village Players’ next production, "Deadwood Dick,” will be staged the weekends of Feb 18-19, 25-26 and March 4-5 at the depot playhouse on White Lake Road. Starting time for all performances is 8:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Kenneth Valentine, pub-hcity chairman for the play. Tldwts can be purchased from Dr. Ernest F, Denne, 22 S. Mala, or from Village Players members. The seating capacity of the playhouse is about 100. A melodrama, the play was written by Thomas Taggart. It takes place in a Saloon in the Old West. CAST MEMBERS Cast members are Harry Fahmer, Charles Robertson Nancy Frady, Georgia Chambers, Pat Ttemas, Vince Luzi, Pete Rose, Pat Brcidenbaugh Marie Luzi, James lyrell James Frady, Jane Cain, Mar' garet Smith and Bmtara Steele. Jack Frost 1s producing the play, while 'Carl Wampfler is the director. Aleutian Islands Topic for Film in Oxford OXTORD - A film entitled “Inside Pamsge and the Aleutian Islands" wiU be shown at the 8 o’clodc meeting tonight of the Oxford Rotary Chib. PimtograidKr and narrator: w61 be Don Cooper, The meeting will be held at tbs hl^ banquet Feb. 16 in the Cmn-munity Activities Inc. building 5640 Williams Lake, Waterf<»^ Township. Highlight of the 7:30 p.m. program will be the naming of the community’s outstanding young man of 1965 and presentation of the boss-of-the-year award. Guest speaker will be Robert 0. Safford of Plymouth. He is a vice (fresldent in marketing of the Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co. Nominations are being accepted for the outstanding-young-man award. Nominating blanks, which have been distributed throughout the conunu-nity, should Im sent to Ronk’s Barber Shop, 25 S. Main, by Feb. 10. ■a w ★ Nominees must be between 21 and 35 years of age. Church Unit Slates Event ROCHESTER — The Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Andrews Church will sponsor a pre-Lentm dinner-dance Feb. 19 at the Pagoda, 1019 W Maple, Clawson. ir it it The semiformal event will be- gin at 7 p.m. A smorgasbord dinner will be served at 8 p.m. it it it Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. Marlie Smith, 361 Reitman. Hospital Aided by Foundation to Ornumd S. Wessels, president the hospital board of trustees. Hie donation, In memory of Josephine E. and J^mes A. Gordon, Is to be used specifically for the creation of a modem, weU-eqalpped emergency and ontpatient department In the new hospital. Gordon, late owner of the Gor don Baking Co., specified before his death in 1945 that the bulk of his estate was to go into charitable foundation. The Josephine E. Gordon Foundation was created from his estate. The gift has been made in payments since 1961 when $5,000 was donated to the hospital. OTHER PAYMENTS Since then, three other gifts have been received by the hospital amounting to $47,000 and the foundation has pledged a further contribution of $48,000 for 1966 and 1967. In addition to serving the total community, the unit is to provide a 24-honr, seven-day-a-week medical snvice to the Btadents of Oakland University, Michigan Christian Qirilege ai^ Oakl^ Community Cid-lege. A. R. Allen, hospital adminis- Area Cadets to Represent State's CAP INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Two township teen-agers, cadet officers of Clarkston Composite Squadron, Civil Air Patrol (CAP), will represent Michigan in this year’; cadet special activities program. Named were Kathy Eudis, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Eu-dis, 6584 Dixie, and Rob^ Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs William Grace, 5234 Sashabaw Kathy, who recently was honored as the most outstanding girl cadet of the Michigan Wing, and Robert are students at Clarkston Hi^ School and rank as first lieutenants. Kathy .will tour New York and RMe Island this sununer as a guest of CAP cadets in those areas. Robert’s plans will be announced later. A squadron spokesnuui announce that Lt. James Hubbell of 4395 - Seeden, Waterford Township, has been named squadron commander. He r^laees Maj. Charles W. Klann, recoitly-appointed d^-ty for cadet training of the Michigan Wing, CAP. . Klann save as squadron commander here for three years, helping train 20 cadets. JUDGING COMMITTEE A judging committee, headed by Independence Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall, will select the recipient. Other members of the committee are Floyd Vincent, assistant superintendent of CHark-ston Conununity Schools; Rev. Lewis Sutton, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Garkston, and Frank Ronk, a local merchant. Previous winners of the man-of-the-year honor were Richard Chartier .of the Michigan State Police, 1^; Lewis Wint, a local funeral ^me director, 1963; and Ronk, 1962. No More Reservations for Event After Today UTICA — Today is the last day to make reservations for the annual community dinno* meeting of the Greater U^ Chamber of Commerce, to be held at 6:36 p.m. March 5 at the Trinity Lutheran Fellowuhip Hall: After tomorrow, the tickets will go on general sale. Reser-vatidns are being accepted at the chamber office. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY VomUtnm Pomtiae Store Omlyt 10 to 12-Pound Avtnifo BEEF RUtST SALE trhtor, said that while the three schools to be served with this emergency and outpatient facility have small student health services on canqMis, this w 111 make it possible for them to economize considerably. Chancellor D. B. Varna* of Oakland University and a member of the (Mttenton Hospital Board of Thistees, will aid in development of this program. TOTAL THUS FAR More than $165,000 has been coUected since the fund-raising campaign was reactivated last October. The second campaip was launched to make up a $620,000 deficit caused by rising construction costs. Oxford Pyfhians to Entertain Five State Chapters OXFORD — Members of five other Knights Pythias chapters will be entertained Thursday by Oxford Lodge No. 108. Visiting the local Castle Hall, 10V4 N. Washington, will be Pyth-ians from Pontiac, Flint, Lapeer, Mount Clemens and Port Huron. The evening will begin with a 6:30 p.m. dinner, at which gnests will have a choice of oyster stew or goulash. Among those attending the meeting after the dinner will be the grand chancellcx’ of the domain of Michigan, Cecil A. Manning of Dundee, who will speak to the group. -★ ★ ★ Edmund A. Unger, past grand chancellor, will show a sound film entitled “tiiough the Earth Be Moved,” dealii^ with the Alaska earthquake of 1964. Pythians can bring a guest to the open meeting. Milford Faces Primary as 8 File for Posts Eight candidates filed nominating petitions tor two Milford \TUage Council^ posts Saturday assuring the village of a Feb 21 primary election before the March 14 general balloting. With six persons filing to run for four council positions, there will be no primmy election in Rochester. Names of candidates for toe Oxford \TIIago Connell were not available today. Seeking two three-year terms on the Milfmti council are incumbent JoAnn Colton; incumbent appointee Hugh P. Davies; Richard G. Scaijitt, 1009 Atlan-E. 1 tic; Charles E. Roose, 1217 Mmjorie; Einard J. Kauppi, 409 Bennett; Paul A. Poltzer, 618 S. Main; George K. Agnew, 823 Union; and J<^ S. Bussey, 335 Franklin. it it it Incumbent councilmoi filing for the Rochester Council were Burdette R. Lewis, John J. Lowes and Roy Rewold, all trying for their second terms a^ Harold Milton who was elected to the one-year term a year ago. CHALLENGERS Challenging them will be Sto-well A. Collins, 125 Maywood and Kenneth C. VanNocker, 411 Wilcox, both of wh(»n have held council positions in the past. The three highest vote^ettos in the March 14 election will get the two year terms and the fourth will get the one-year term. Rochester Grads Plan Dinner-Dance R(X:HESTER - The 1956 high school graduating class is planning a dinner-dance reunion on May 21. Reservations chairman Mrs. William Gray reports that all but five of the 1^ members of the class have been located. Still among the'missing are Richard Fortune, A1 Hill, Ar-dyce Nasey, Ester Paridn and Larry Smith. Reservations for the banquet can be made by calling kto. Gray, 303 Helen. Road Mishaps Claim in State Over Weekend By the Associated Press Traffic accidents killed 11 persons in Michigan during the Ut* teriy cold last weekend of January. Six of the victims died in one-vehicle mishaps. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midni^t Sunday. Killed were: James D. Holser, 20, ot Flint when his car struck a utility pole Sunday in Burton Township, Genesee County. Benson WoodaU, 12, of Detroit in a car - pedestrian accident Sunday in Detroit. inaw, in an intersection collision Saturday in Saginaw. Madeline Ward, 24; of Detroit in a car-pedestrian accident In Detroit Saturday. Nancy FeyfHed, 16, of Y^ lanti when her car collided with a tree Saturday on US 12, Canton Township, Wayne County. Jade Biggs, 36, of Lansing vtiien his car hit a tree off US-27 in Clinton County Saturday. CAR HITS TREE Arthur Davis, 26, of Flint when his car struck a tree Off M-54 Sunday in Vienna Town-shh>, Genesee County. Virgil E. Hale, 37, of Maud, Giio, when his car struck a bridge on 1-75 Sunday In Browns-town Township, Wayne County. Vickie Bennett, 14 months, of Caro, in a car-truck collision Sunday in Indianfleld Township, Tuscola County. John P. Campbell, 57, of Kalamazoo when his truck ran oH a rural Kalamazoo Countyj road Saturday. j George Vaughn, 46, and Mrs.] Hdeyon Simpson, both of Sag School Head to Lead Tour Rosco Crowell, principal at Avondale High School, will conduct a National Education Association-sponsored tour to Europe this sununo*. The NEA group, composed of i public and private school edu-| cators fr(»n all parts of the! United States, will visit London, Amsterdam, the Black Fmest, the Alps, Venice, Florence, | Rome, the Riviera, French cha-| teaux country and Paris. it it it Academic credit or in-service credit is availalM from cooper-1 ating colleges and universities. Crowell has traveled extensively in the United States, Canada, Europe and Mexico and! has directed NEA groups since 1963. Rots TowitUp Tot Vole Mtant Progrott VoOtn, plooM Hio focta. A veto yoo, Tiieoday, Fehruaty 1, will mean mere tea levamM for Reee Tewnthia of *• coof to you. Taaee in Holly Shorn have increaaeJ from Icaa than one dollar per ecenpiad aita to over $100 per alto. Vote yoa to hoop those naedod taaas coming in. Tha taaaa paid on 50% ocen^ pancy in 1965 wore over $4,000. 100% eccnpancy will bring over $8,000, and a vote yat on Pabmary l will hving over $20,000 in naodad tax ravanuo. Again, no coat to yon. This roforondnm ia merely an aitanaion of the oxitlinf do> volopnMnt and DORS NOT pnt mobile hemaa in othsr part of the townahip. MOBILE HOME ELECTION TUESDAY Thera are only throe maior qnoatieni and iaanoe In the rofarondum veto Tnaaday, Pah* rnary I. I. Why aro wo voting! Wo aro voting to change the aening on a land-leckod piece of property adjoining the piroaent oxiating mobBo homn anbdhriaion. The non-ing it to bo changed from indnatrial (which ia coni-plotoiy impractical and im-peaaiblo on thia piece of property 1 to mebilo homo raaldonca. (Pormanont typo.) 2. Deoa thia moan that mebilo hemaa and trailer parka will apring up in ether parts of the Township! Nel The only pwjpotty that is affected by this rtfarsn-dum is tho property adjoining the esialing mobile bOmo anbdivlaien. 3. What abont taxoa! ' A recant Michigan State University study of mahNo homo living in 1965 ravoah tha following; A. Ona out of aver five now homaa built in 1965 was a mobile Mobile hemaa are anaaaod higher than single family rosi-donco homos. Mobile homo have loss than I child of school ago for throe mebilo homos. This la far bdew the average. D. MobHo homo oamara pay tho aanM tasaa per thousand as epn-vontfonal homo oum-era and In addition pay an antra 8% aalot tax, a largo portion of which goos dirocHy to tho county and township Khoel funds. Bdly Shores projoctod 1966 tax la over $8,000. Tho Rose Townahip Progroaa Committee nrgoa yon, tho citi-lala' of Rose Townahip, to axamina Hio facts and above aR. wo nrgo yon to VOTI YE$, Tpoaday, Pobmary I. THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDM', JANUARY 31, 1966 -mr A—5 Evidence Pointing fo 0iina Belief in Ultimate War With UM By WILLIAM L.^ RYAN • [and in danger. Indeed, there ai^l Indochina. It seemingly would I The statement, delivered by [war. As a broadcast in the Can-Moscow is leaving AP, Special Correspondent hints that some elements ‘ Red China’s professed fear of Chinese armed forces aoi war with America is beginning to sound more genuine, as if reflecting fear that Peking will provoke a U.S. attack — and perhaps a nuclear attack. All the evidence Indicates China expects that the United that measure of insurance of an approach to ward reconcilation, cow’s nuclear serve as a pro^Uon. ★ / » e If thereywas such a move. It failed. Tm Chinese Communist I has slammed the blowing the whistle on any the Red army brass who ® consider any U.S. movement in ‘ /that direction to be an iminedi- party. Ight States sooner or later must get out of Viet Nam, and that in the long run the Communists will dominate all Indochina. It does not want to pay a heavy yet the Pekig leadership afraid the United States w^ntu-'WATCH DEBATES ally will run out of patience. Peking has been paying strict ★ w ■ ‘ * This apprehend "'^^jate threat to China’s own secu- Mos-rity. niighfl Even if the Chinese leaders feel alone and in danger, they will have none of the Russians A statement read to a Chinese armed fores conference on political work warned against the “erosion of revisionism and bourgeois ideology of all de- Hsiao Hua, director of theUonese language put it, “We are army’s general pdiUcal de^rt- 3,, tasks on the ment, , emphasized principles . . - , , laid dpWn by Defense Minister!^ ^^e assumption that Un Piao git how the armed U S- imperialism will forcibly ■ them all way. forces should be run. IN TOP SPOT Lin, while primarily a military man, is the Communist party’s top representative in the armed forces. He has thus passed the word that the party hwe"bMn^inHM Dial®^*‘*PUons’’ and reassert^ U’«!k*** attempt!opposition to imperi- * I “absolute leadership of the par-j^’y any military alism. sham support for world ty over the army.” ^licy or to hold out a revolution, and sham unity. Revisionism is the Chinese l^^ve hand to the Russians. Lin j pgjjjng contends epithet for a Soviet policy which r , leaders forget that impose a war on us. Peking accuses Moscow of collaborating with other countries in “a new anti-China- campaign.” So far as the Chinese leaders are concerned, the Russians are guilty of what Peking calls “the three shams.” Those alone with whatever risks are involved in pursuing the highest form of class struggle, in which China is opposed by the United States. “Armed with the thinking of Mao Tze-tung, closely Unked with the people throughout the country and throughout the world, we shall be more than a match for such a thing as U.S. imperialism, and final victory certainly will be ours.” This sort of wolf-at-the-door talk could have several pur-the Soviet poses. One might be to provide war is the an excuse to get more produc- may count for not^of anger and frustration ip^ pronouncements from Pekipg which suggest the Chinese J^ership feels isolated attention to the debates going on'Peking now says aggravates the ^ highest form of class struggle tion with less complaint out of ac- in Washington between the | chances of a Chlnese-American ”*[”6 had advocatw inaking up gjj^j a continuation of politics.’’ the Chine.se people. Another DANCERS GALORE — When some 1,000 square do their hoppin’ on a big dance floor, it’s hard to t^ where one square begins and the other ends. But thoe veterans of the sp(Nl went through their steps in orte^ groups of ei^t at the St. Paul, Minn, auditorium. I^as part of the city’s annual winter carnival and attraptM a large crowd of spectators as well despite subzero temperatures. State LawmaKers Face Week of Mostly Preparatory Work IJUfSING (AP) - Another w^ of / njostly-preparatory work is expected when the Legislature returns tonight. With Gov. George Romney’s State of the State and bud^t miessages out of the way, lawmakers are ready to settle down to the job of shaping state operations. Spending cmnmittees in each house wanted to delve immedi- said Brown. Brown, D-Highland Park, its chief sponsor, acknowledged insurance companies could still check on their clients but said at least the client would have to give his permission. ★ ★ A "That at least would give the man an opportunity to tell the insurer where to go if he didn’t want his record examined,” ately into the fine print of Rom- —--------- UVVil |/1 l/pUOCiU 1110 litlS *«OV ney’s ^44.9 million general fund year shortly after several news-budget but delays in printing men checked legislators’ driv- aWa Intfklk-AlitMV mo%r • ____ the inch-thick document may delay committee woiic for about two weeks. Most likely to stir debate are measures providing for gubernatorial appointment to vacant judgeships and clanq>ing a privacy lid on driving rec<^. JUDGESHIP MEASURE The judgeship measure — requiring a constitutional amendment—is in the House, where it was debated at some length last week, then deferred. 'Ibere is virtually no disagreement that the present system of filling judicial vacancies with retired judges has not workdd. ’The proposed amendment would restore a vacancy-filling power the governor had before the 1963 constitution. Blit some Donocrats want to overhaul the constitution all at once instead of sending out reform moves piecemeal Most Republicans support the judgeship move but oppose other Democratic ideas, such as permitting a graduated income tax. ‘Ilia driver records idea has stirred both House and Senate. Several House members exchanged angry remarks about drivi^ records last week when Reps. Edward Michalski, and James Del Rio, both Detroit Democrats, proposed a secrecy measure. VIOLA'nON POINTS Records — including a count of violation points — are now open to the public. Midialski said insurance cmpanies should not be permitted to use such records hi rating policyholders. In the Senate, the judiciary committee has reported out a bill which would somewhat close the records. Sen. Basil Brown proposed his bill last ing records. He, Del Rio and Michalski all have several Violations listed. Romney, adm also had violations lisM, said last week he’s opposed to any lid on the record. Reds Return Ex-Detroiter to Hong Kong HONG KONG (UPH-A former Detroiter who wandered into China earlier this month was returned to Hong Kong yesterday by the Communists. Officials of the U. S. consulate went to the border to meet Mrs. Beverly Reilly, 38, of Omaha, Neb. and questioned her about her stay of almost three weeks in Red China. ’The Commimist New China News Agency, monHored in London, said Mm. Reilly had crossed into Kwantnng Province by mistake Jan. 11. The agency said she had admitted her mistake and had been properly treated during her detention. Her husband, Robert Reilly, of Detroit, said he had no idea pf his wife’s activities. ARE ESTRANGED They have been estranged for several years, he said. Mrs. Reilly had worked as a nurse in Detroit in the early 19S0s. f She was living in a small village near the Chinese border when idle disappeared. TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY ROOM SIZE 9x12 OVAL BRAID RUG Shop and tOOOO Compare 2- O • No rug pod .nMdod • Anwrican mod* • GrMD or brown O Approximot* (Iz* Ihjg* Fifth Fkx>j /i SHOP TONITE 'TIL 9:00, TOMORROW 9:30 'TIL 5:30 - USE YOUR -CREDIT-CHARGE IT “hawks and doves.” It expects war because the Soviet leaders,**”1'^® Russians, in the Peking might be to bolster Peking’s the “hawks” to prevail and tojin its view, are busily engaged| '^*®^ military-technical help, view, should be all-out support- own morale and confidence in see the war in Viet Nam extend-1 in helping “the U.S. imperial-| A dominating theme in Pekinglers of all revolutionary wars, the face of the nightmare it has ed to Laos and perhaps all of ists.” jpropaganda is the danger ofilnstead, the Chinese imply, conjured up for itself. TONITE and TUES. OdLY Misses' Stretch Proportioned SLACKS $09' Slim, trim ond tapered. Stretch slacks of Nylon and Rayon. Zipper closing and with or without removable stirrups. Black, assorted high shades and pastels. Sporttweor... Third Floor Misses' and Half Shift Dresses Cotton print dresses In shift style. 2 pock^/ zipper closing. Sleeveless and side pleats, 12-20, U'/z-2A'/2. DratsM... Third Floor Reg. 4.99 *3.99 Misses' and Juniars' WINTER COATS Reg. 39.99 $0“7 to 49.99 Z. / ChooM from lolid colors, tvvoodi and nov*lti«t in 100% wool coots. Sizes 7 to IS. Charge It. Coots... Third Floor Misses' Nylan SHELLS Reg. 3.99 *2.99 ChooM from lurtl* or mock lur-ri* iMck ttylM. Zippar bock and tiMwalML Slui 34 to 38. Spertiwtor,.. Third Floor Misses' Assarted SKIRTS Reg. 5.99 $0 to 10.99 Z Machine woshdbl* Orion knit and f.lf skirts. SizM 8-14, il-15 and I siz. 44. Chorg. It. Sportswear... Third Floor ■' , Misses' Nylon GOWNS Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 $2 100% nylon- tricot gowns in on* aiouldw slyl*. Ros*, block, blue. AssofMd sizes. Loungmveor... Second Floor Boys' Widewale Corduroy Pants Reg. to 5.50 *3 Western, cot boys' wtdewoje corduroy punts. Completely xibta. wQshubta. Siz«^4-ia» Mony colors, toys' Wear... Second Floor Misses' Storm COATS Reg. 30.00 *18 lined and hooded. Complete* ly water repellent poplin thell. Sizes 9 to 13. Charge Yours. Sportswear))) Third Floor Misses' CARDIGANS and SLIPOVERS Reg. 3.99 and 4.99 *1.99 Orion cordigons, nylon shells and cotton knit pullovnrs. Many assorted colors. S-M. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses'Cotton PAJAMAS Reg. 4.00 *1.67 Coot style cotton, pajamas In solids and novelties. Many colors. Completely woshobla. Leongewetir... Sacond Floor Misses' Flannel PAJAMAS ■Reg to 7.00 *2 Assorted flannel pajamas In novelty prints. Complplely wash-oble. Assorted sizes. Loungeweor... Second Floor Girls' Assorted f WEATERS Reg. to 6.00 *2 Choose from cardigan and pullovers In Orlons, wool blends. Mony ore washable. Sizes 3-4x. Children'sWtor... Second Floor Boys' or Girls' SLACK SETS Reg. to 6.00 »3 88 Assorted corduroys and Dacron polyesters and cotton. Dork tones, and oil ore completely washable. Woven and knit shirts. Sizes 3 to 6x and toddlers. Charge It. Children's ^ ■ Weor . . . Second Floor Women's 'Frolic' Gadabouts Reg. 9.00 $590 or 2 pair $12 Action shaped little half heel and genuine toe shaped toe. Antique grained leather in brass, black and red. 5-10. Women's Shoes . . . Sireet Floor Famous- Make JACQUARD TOWELS Reg. 2.99 Bath Size Reg. 1.79 Hand Size Reg. 69c Washcloth $]88 $■138 58^ Famous moke towels in 5 lovely colors. Pastels and deep tones. Made of 100“A soft cotton terry. Jacquard rose patterns. Domestics... Fourth Floor Our Entire Stock of LIDO GIRDLES Reg. 3.99 *3 00 Reg. 4.99 $4 00 Choose from joanty, long leg or regular girdle styles. Stride Ease or Reduce Ease girdles. All are first quality. Sizes small to 5, extra' large. Notions... Street Floor MEN'S SWEATER SALE Choose from cardigans and pullovers g,g. jo.00 to 18.95 in solid ond potterns. All wools and wool blends. S-M-L-XL) Charge If. 'o.UvJ Man's Wear .. . Sireet Floor ALTEST DRUG and BEAUTY SALE Liquid Make-Up, Reg. 75c . .............................45c Pressed Powder Compacts, Reg. 75c......................45c Skin Freshners, Reg. 99c...............................59c Fluid Night Creom, Reg. 1.75 ...........................99c Skin Moisturizer Cream, Reg. 1.75...............^.......99c Hand and Body Lotion, Reg. 79c......................... .45c Roll-On or Sproy Deodorant, Reg. 2 for $1.........25c Amber or Red Mouth Wash, Reg. 39c.......................19c Aspirin, Bottle of 250, Reg. 39c........................19c Aspirin, Bottle of 100, Reg. 29c........................12c Buffered Aspirin, 100, Reg. 39c.........................19c Lonolin Hoir Spray, Reg. 99c . .........................59c Cosmetics Dept.... Si.eet Floor Men' Better NECKTIES Reg. 1.50 75' ''CKoot* from stripes, underknots ond all-over designs. M^ny color combinations to choose from. Men's Weor... Street Ffoor 401 Nylon HOSIERY Reg. 99c 2p'-*1 Seomlets nylon hose In tnupe tone and beige tone. First quality. Sizes 9>I0W, Med., 'Long. Hosiery.., Street Floor Assorted Vinyl TABLECLOTHS Req. 2.99 52x52-lnch Req. 3.99 52x70-inch Group of Women's, DRESS SHOES Reg. to 15.00 ^5 Several elylae ond colon In HI Mid and Stocked haalt. Not oil lizci In oil itylas. Shoe*... Street Floor Women's Assorted DRESS FLATS M- Reg. to 10.00 Auorted Twwne Squore floH In Mverol ilyfei and coiort. Nol olltizeiinalletylei. * Shoot... Straal Floor Madras-Type plaid FABRICS Reg. 1.00 88' Yd. Choose from a wicM ossortment of plaids in several color combinations. 45-inch widths. Fobrics... Fourth Floor Women's Assorted TENNIS-SHOES Reg. 4.00 Rng. 5.00 ’2 ‘3 ChooM from regular lennit in auorted cetori ond fobrict or Rope iole lonnii in 3 colors Shoe*... Street Floor *1.48 *1.98 Reg. 4.99 60*' Round Reg. 6.99 70"Round *2.48 *3.48 Toblaclolht... Fourth Floor Twin and Full BEDSPREADS Reg. 7.99 to 2f 99 1, '2 Off Choose from o wide ossorfment of styles ond colors, twm or full sizes. Charge Yours. Bedspreods... Fourth Floor Puritron Room AIR PURIFIER Reg. 21.95 *]744 Removes stole odors, dust and gives room cleon fresh smell, ideol for hay fever sufferers. Notions... Street Floor Rayon Flocked TABLECLOTHS Rag. 2 99 Rag. 3 99 Rag. « 99 52x62'inch 52x70-inch 60al0B-inch *1.48 *1,98 *4,48 Rag. 7.99 6r Rd. ^ Rag. 9.99 to 60*90-lnch e0»92-lpch *3.88 *4.88 Tobleclothi.. . Fourth floor Belleoir Electric BLANKETS R*q. 12.99-Twin S.C. Req. 14 99 FullS.C R«j. 18.99 Full D.C *8.88 *10“ *12“ Fully guaranteed for 2 full year*. Chooje from 5 lovety colort. Charge Youra. Blankets.., Fourth Floor Assorted Styles CURTAINS Reg. 2.99 *1,48 Reg. 3.99 *1.98 Req. 4 99 ^2.48 Reg. 1.99 Severol styles, colors 'in 24 ond ,3d". Also volonces. CurSoins... fourth floor !l hi THE PONTIAC PRESS Hiotn street PooUee, Kfichifin MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 luiMMj) A. rrnsonuLO rn^ent.' and PuUUbtr •owu* R. Rranuu n ImeuUv* ▼tea PnaidMt and •naliMM Manaatr Jomt A. Riur Bacratary ai^ AdTartlilns Dbeekr SaiiT J. Xna MaaactBf Edttoa Aaio UoCotLT Circulation Uanacar O. malRiii JatMR Local AdTcrtWat Mananar . It Seems to Me.... Present Aircraft Increasing-Serious Problems Are Arising Our terrible traffic tangles are a matter of everyday concern to one and all. However, there’s another traffic problem which can become quite as acute and fraught with even greater danger. I refer to the “wild, blue yonder.” Airports are overwhelmed. ★ ★ ★ Statistics show over 2,000 commercial liners are plying the airlanes and the number is increasing. Farther, there are more than 90,000 private planes “on the go” and when a majority of these leave the airstrips, confusion results when they decide to settle down again. Our facilities are inadequate. ★ ★ ★ Chicago has one of the busiest airports in the world and when the planners built the huge O’Hare under the general heading of “Good Neighbors.”,^ Most lea^g Pontiac institutions encourage this same type of contribution in time and effort. Wise Observation.... Columnist James Reston recently observed: “Lvndon Johnson will defend to the death a man’s right to oppose him—until the man actually tries.” . Touchdown—Reston. De Gaulle’s Successor? France’s unique and ubiquitous DE Gaulle was outraged when the conservatives deserted him in the last election and almost terminated his “reign.” However, the old boy is still comfortably out in front, glar-field, they figured they had a prob- ing at the opposition and breathing Well, they were right defiance. lem solved —for several months. Right now, Chicago is overwhelmed with aircraft of all descriptions and even on clear days there are times when the traffic is necessarily “stacked up.” And landings and departures are too close together. ★ ★ ★ Experts say private ownership can—and will—^increase by a percentage that seems too fantastic to set down. In the years ahead, students feel half a million more private planes can easily make their appearance. if if if Pontiac has a direct stake in all this. We’re in the second biggest county in Michigan and an air-minded area. What are we going to do: Sit idly by? Triple the present airport? Build a new one to the north? The first solution hardly seems sensible and the second and third have stem foes around their borders. But then, nearly all growth and expansion have hurt someone. And that’s never sufficient reason for shirking our duties. Currently, he’s 75 years old. But who can supplant him? ★ ★ ★ Only this unpredictable firebrand could have nursed France into^her current eminence. And it’s high time the tri-colors find a competent successor, or France will again become the political battleground with a host of parties running in all directions at the same time. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “Now that they’ve made the cigarette less irritating, how about the TV commercials?” .........Once a Managing Editor yanked a story by the late Stanley Woodward from the sports section and ran it on page one. When Woodward saw it he stormed: “What do they mean by putting my story on page one instead of the sports section where everyone would see it?”........Jim Grelle has run 18 miles under four minutes— more than anyone else. Two Choices.... As I poke a furtive artd unwelcome nose into divers places, I find a growing belief that we should give our Asian foes the full battlefront treatment. ★ ★ ★ An all-out bombing would probably do one of two things: End everything now. Bring World War III. ★ ★ ★ If those are the only alternatives, perhaps further caution is indicated. At one time, people in various strata and circumstances favored our current caution and tentative approach. But as casualties mount and the end is nowhere in sight, there seems^ to be a shifting sentiment. ★ ★ ★ One good authority told me ^ the “inner circle” expects this thing to last fifteen years. That sounds like international madness or an avowed and leisurely hari-kari. What do YOU think?' ★ ★ Purely personal nomination for an attractive young lady in the area: our own Sharon Fowier Couser. SHARON write? In Good Citizenship.... New York’s Chase Manhattan bank, one of the largest financial institutions in the world, urges employe participation in civiO, State and National affairs. The program is “destined to encourage responsible citizenship.” Many years ago Generpi Motors instituted such a program and the general idea is becoming nationwide. GM’s comes Did you know 45% of the world’s population can’t read more than half of the world’s countries, less than 50% of the population between five and nineteen goes to school. ...... .... The Democrats are going to keep the Bobby Baker investigation bottled up until after election next fall............. An only child has never been president of the U. S. (I’m glad 1 have a sister.) ★ ★ -A- I Overheard: “The Watusi is the . only dance that wears out your J clothes on the inside.”............ Hearing the Batman was one of TV’s top-drawing newcomers, I took a peqk Wednesday night and vote it in the bottom 3% ......... Ohio’s six foot seven inch Bill Hoskkt is one of the hottest court performers in all collegiate circles and an “A” student to boot.......... ... New York’s current boat show broke all records with $47 million in sales to visitors......... Dept. of Cheers and Jeers; The C’s—the mercury (eight below Friday); the J’s—the mercury (eight below Friday). —Harold A. Fitzoerald Voice of the People: It Takes Morie Than Blind Faith David Lawrence Says: LBJ Economic Report a Gamble WASfflNGTON - President Johnson took a'big gamble when he presented his economic re-port to Congress a few days ago. He decided to be optimistic about the future and to paint a glowing picture, of what he describes as “the I greatest up-i surge of eco- LAWRENCE nomic well-being in the history of any nation.” . ★ A- ★ But suppose the President’s predictions turn out to be wrong? He can, of course, blame it all on Viet Nam. ★ A ★ If the war in Southeast Asia is intensified, the government’s expenses naturally will increase by a big amount, and dreams of a “nearly balanced budget” will vanish. where a nation which keeps on spending more than it takes in and borrowing money to pay its current expenses year after year has retained the conRdeflce of the business community or the lenders of money. For it is disappointing to note already that for every |1,000 put into savings eight years ago, this sum now will buy only $900 worth of goods or property. This is what inflation really means. AAA A little inflation is not disastrous, but continuous inflation can lead to depression. (^yiUM l*M, N«w YmK HtriM TrIbWM SynSteat*. Inc.) Bob Considine Says: Policy Decisions on Viet Are No One-Man Show But, on the other hand, if by some means or another a negotiation for peace in Viet Nam begins soon and military operations diminish gradually, Mr. Johnson will win his gamble and go on spending for the Great Society the billions he has already allocated to social welfare. Most readers of the President’s message are left with the impression that everything is going well in the economy anyhow and that America is passing through an unexampled prosperity. NOT INEVITABLE Mr. Johnson says that, over the past five years, “we have learned that recessions are not inevitable.” But this isn’t anything new. There have been plenty of periods in history when the nation has spared economic reverses for a period of five years. In the long mn, excessive spending by government, failure to balance the budget, and higher and higher wages and prices caa produce an inflation which “overheats” and then bogs down the economy. Already there are some s i g-nificant developments. Perhaps the most important piece of news in the last five days has been the announcement by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the Labor Departmoit that the consumer-price index went up 2 per cent in 1965 and that an even bigger Increase is due in the year ahead. NEW YORK — The charge has been made against President Johnsmi that he stifles firee-dom of dissent. His conduct of the war in Viet Nam proceeds without serious debate, it has been said on many sides. Perhaps I’m reading the wrong periodi-calij. and listen- CONSIDINE ing to the wrong neVrecasts. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., retuminfl from a tonr of Viet Nam, tidd reporters that he believed (as IW’s critics Barry Goldwater, Curt Le-May and others do) fliat our military should be given more authority to mn that conflict as they see fit. Ernest Gruening, the Alaska Democrat, has been hammering away at the administration’s position fw years, now wants legislation which will put service in Viet NRm strictly on a volunteer basis. ■A ★ ★ The chairman of the Senate Fveign Relations Conunittee, Arkansas’s distinguished J. William Fulbright, quietly derides the Johnson administration’s long-held contempt of the Viet Cong, has said the VC in' its chosen representative must be a part of any round of negotiations. STRONG CASE Sen. Ted Kennedy has not tended to journey as far away from’the straight administration line as has his brother, Robert. But he makes a strong case against what he considers a failure in the conduct of the Vietnamese war, in the current Lode. “The second conflict in Viet Nam — the struggle for the hearts and minds of the Vietnamese people themselvet — has not been waged with the same ferocity (as flie shooting war),” he complains after a firsthand view. “Diere has been no one firm humanitarian policy understood throughout our nation . . . The struggle in Viet Nam has not n one that has produced a cmicern for the most important element in the Viet Nam situation—the welfare of the people.” AAA None of the above gives off the ring of submission to a party line or a dislocation of the due processes of public debate. Nobody seems to be in the act of' being throttled. Government by consensus remains completely honorable and democratic. FULL SWING y It is only when the cixisensus pendulum fully swings that different polices emerge, either by order of the president or authorized agency, or, as a last resort, by order of the people at election time. The consemns to date has reflected itself in jut abont every move we’ve made in Viet Nam: Escalation, bombing of the North, sanctnary for toe North’s civilian populations to u great a degree as possible, temporary traces, returns to batfle, repeated offers to meet at toe peace table. The pendulum could swing. We called things off in Korea quite abruptly, as did the enemy. A A A Ihe pendulum today has not been locked by any real or tacit White House command. NOT BEING CpiCKEO There is no sign, moreover, that the factors that have been producing a higher cost of living are being in any way ch^ed. AAA There are few cases in history The Better Half Th* Anodelid Prau It . Mciuslvtly to lilt int tor rtpuMt-cation o( aH local nawa prlntad In toll nmnpapar aa wail at all AP nawa dlipalctiat. Tlw Pontiac Praaa It daltoamd Or carritr tor m canto n wttki wlwra malltd In Oakland. Oanaitto Ur-Insston, Macomto I tnair and WtiMtnaw CaanHtt Ilia tlSJI • ynar< atoawtiafa In Mklilstn and all ottwr piKM in tot UnHad Statoa tHM a ynar. A^ mall tnO- aertpMona panaOla In adwanca. Samtar' It m ftnHac Midiiaan. tf AOC ' “Sometime I’m goiag to stay np and see if they reafly pnt a fall aevea ksin betweea mkihight and 7 a.m.” Chib Commends Johnson for Viet Peace Efforts At the January meeting of the Birmingham-Bloom-field Democratic Club we voted to commend President Lyndon B. Johnson for his efforts in attemptmg to achieve peace in Viet Nam. In addition, we urge re-evaluation of our program in Viet Nam in light of the 1954 Geneva Accord. We would also like to encourage President Johnson’s continued suspension of the bombing of North Viet Nam. ■ HARRY J. McGpWAN PRESIDENT BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD DEMOCRATIC CLUB Suggestions to Reduce Crime and Accidents With automobile accidents and major crime on toe IncfMse, we wonder what hu been done to decrease or ellmtoato either one. We might try something entirely different if our legislators are sincere In wanting to improve these conditioM. ★ ★ ★ We might have different bumpers on cars that would avoid damage to both cars on a slight contact and also do less hartn in case a person was hit. Our patrolmen might be instructed to be alert for the reckless and dangerous drivers Instead of the man who may be driving safely but a few miles over the speed limit, and to use judgment as to the condition of the roads, visibility and amount of traffic at the time. Common erase could ^ tried, or would this be un-American? G. W. PETERMAN MILFORD ‘Let’s Be Thankful We Live in America’ Let’s forget ourselves, dirty politics, water pollution, who Is going to have a college and who isn’t, and who is going to be elected. Let’s thank God we live in a great country like America and don’t have to flee Fidel Castro. Let’s give these refugees a chance and stay off President Johnson’s back for at least hall an hour. ESKA UGHTNER 94 Norton ‘Area Has a Lot to Offer Our Teen-Agers* A recent letter made a statement concerning teen-agers fi'equenting bars and a resulting fatality. It also stated that “the majority of teen-agers feel there qren’t enough places to go in Pontiac.” The majority of teen-agers and adults respect the law but we will always have with us that small fraction who will defy it at every opportunity. •k ir ir I feel everyone here has more opportunities in every phase d life than in any other part of toe State. However, my two daughters were raised in another city and they wwe so busy they had tto time for bars. My two sons are teenagers and they have no time for bars. The older one works and goes to school four nights a week. Along with several bobbies, he has recently token np skiing. The yonng one belongs to school clubs, attends all school dances and games, and has joined toe ^y’s Gnb of Pontiac. He Ukes to ]riay basketball and hockey and has homework and chores to dn. k k ir Most parents strive to instill a sense of responsibility in their children, to give them a set of values, and teach them consideration for others. In most instances our children do not disai^int us. The minority who misbehave lack imagination and give a black eye to the majority of teen-agers who are good citizens. Please don’t lump them together. They are individuals. D. M. OF PONTIAC Comments on Increase in Insurance Rates I agree with “Confused Also” on insurance rates. We were billed $4 for insurance againsf uninsured drivers. With only one driver in the family driving twenty miles daily and never a wreck or ticket, our insurance has doubled in the last seven years. I’ve never wanted a mink coat, but with insurance and taxes what they are I’U never even see a new cloth coat. But, I know how to beat it—just call my husband another uninsured driver. W. S. Commends Press for Coverage of Activities As state directm- of Youth for Christ, I want to commend you on the coverage given the Oakland Youth for Christ. We have some 25 centers in Michigan, 300 across the United States, and over 300 in more than 50 countries outside the continental United States. k k k We appreciate The Press standing by us and giving us coverage from time to time. The direction we take must be geared , to the community. We’re not interested in building an empire for ourselves, but seeing a cennmunity cared for — especially teen-agers. We have no desire to compete with the church, but to complement the work of the local church. As a result, many local churches have joined Us and are sharing with us in many ways. RAY CLENDENAN REGIONAL DIRECTOR YOUTH FOR CHRIST Commends Handling of MentaUy Disturbed I wish to commend Judge Adams for the sincere and thoughtful way he handled my mentally disturbed son. I wish mors people could be concerned and thoughtful regarding the mentally ill. A GRATEFUL CITIZEN AND MOTHER Replies to Mother’s Comments on Teachers Have Mrs. Martin and many like her ever considered the demands on a teacher? Children ask to do classroom tasks such as passing the milk and papers, and erasing the board. A child may look for some excuse to go to the teacher, perhaps because his mother is so busy with seven other children that thia one must find another source of attention in his teacher. ,k k ^k The teachers must remain in a room 30 or more children with numerous colds and illnesses. Lessons must be planned and papers corrected, mwe often at ni^t than during the day. They must ,conduct coherences with parents and attend PTA. I have seen from a good viewpoint what a teacher must go through and I wouldn’t be one if th^ were paid twice as much. MARLENE KIBBIE 331 DOVER In reply to' the irate mother’s comments on educators: • A teacher does not spend four years to obtain a “Bachelor of Part-Timie Baby Sitting” degree. • Designated persons are appointed to supervise recesses. • Passing out papers and milk in classrooms is a way of teaching each cltild a little responsibility. • The average teacher is underpaid. - k k k If the irate'mother claiins to know the educator’s job, may she cixne forward and try teaching for a day. * FUTURE EDUCATOR ' FROM WATERFORD . (Continued on Page'A-7, Ckd. 1) I'i / THE POMIAC I'HEbh. MONDAY, JANUARY 81. 1906 Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) G>mment8 on Resignation of Mr. Barnes' We arc glad Mr. Clarenpe Barnes, Executive Director Pontiac Urban League, has one vote from Blomfield Hilb if he runs for President. I am sure The Press will again run his picture in an editodal and endorse him as they did Barry Goldwater. ‘ ■ . ★ ★ ★ ■ Did Mr. Barnes speak for the Pontiac Urban Leagiw directors made up of leading Negro and white citizens? Is this Owir attitude? Was Mr. Barnes’ published statements the reason he gave his board for resigning from the anti-povoty commission' two months before? If Mr. Barnes and the Urban League are' against poor people and giving them a chance, why is the Urban League and other United Fund agencies asking for $60,000 in antipoverty money of which over $50,000 goes for salaries. Is this duplication? Mr. Barnes does not speak for the Negro community w the poor people of Pontiac. It is this kind of attitude which you endorse which makes us have pockets of poverty of white and Negro families. " MRS. MARRY THOMAS 469 E. BOULEVARD N. Wonders Why Qvilizations Have Perished The history of civilization would seek to indicate that the people have always been able to overcome all obstacles except those created by their own government. Could it possible that as the power of government increases the progress of civilization decreases? Why have 21 civilizations perished? Was it because of limited government or unlimited government? PAUL A. KERN JR. ORCHARD LAKE f ^A—7 Readers Discuss Representation of Latins In r^ard to Mr. Trinidad J. Martinez’ recent letter, Mr. Tom Chavez has been in Pontiac only two and a half years but in that short time he has accomplished more than Mr. Martinez in his presumably 40 years, CJhavez introduced an intor-preter system for non-^lish speaking Latins to obtain drivers’ licenses. When a group of Latins were deprived of their rights at a local public establiishmait, Mr. Chavez called the Civil Rights Commission to ask for help and something was done. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Chavez stated “I represent the Latin American conunu-nity and sometimes it seems my people are not getting jobs, but before one of them is hired I want to be sure he is qualified.” This does not mean that he is the only representative but a representative, and I agree. If there are others well-qualified for this job, where were they when they were needed? MISS ADELE ESTRADA 42 NORTON Mr. Chavez, I don’t need anyone to represent me either. I still can paddle my own canoe. ED RODRIGUEZ 225 S. JESSIE In the sl^ time Tom Chavn has been here he has acc<»n-plished more than Mr. Martinez has in 40 years. Mr. Chavez has obtained permission for Latins to take driver’s license exams in Spanish as long as they can read the road signs. He establish^ English classes for tiie non-English speaking Latins and orients the new arrivals and helps them obtain jobs. A man like this is an. asset. ★ ★ ★ I am a businessman, vice president of L.A.U.P.A., and secretary of the Puerto Rican Club. We invite everyone to join ouri group for the improvement of the Latin community. I aEMENTE FLORES j V 13 MYRA i Replies to Letters on Students Fighting To those who have written about the gang fights at Isaac E. Crary Junior High, the principal has given an open invitation for anyone who wants to visit the school. If you knew what the students at Crary were really like I don’t think you would write the letters you have, been wri^. KATHIE NELSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Rivalry for World Markets Leads to Wars’ There can be no permanent peace so long as the cause of war remains. Capitalist rivalry for the control of world markets and natural resources result^ , in World Wars I and II. This same rivalry is leading to world War III, only the imperialist rivals have changed sides. The former enemies have become allies, and vice versa. Ideologists and individuals are blamed to make the war acceptable but this is not the cause. i ★ ★ ★ To establish a permanent peace on this earth the working clask must organize along the lines advocated by the Socialist Labor Party. They must organize on the political field to proclaim the socially operated instrument of production services the property of society, and must organize on the economic field to carry on production for use. This economic organization will constitute the basis for industrial democracy. Production tor use will eliminate the need and the struggle for world markets. Either We abolish capitalism or capitalism will abolish us, for it is well known toat the contending imperialist rivals possess the means to destroy all life on this eartii. FRANK TROKA OAK PARK ‘Let’s Back the Boys Fighting for Freedom’ As I watched the “Bob Hope Special,” all of my beliefs were brought home to me. Even though I shed tears for those who would soon die for the sake of freedom, I realized they are proud to be there and don’t fool themselves as to why. As Bob Hope said. “These men would like nothing better than to give the gift of freedom to the Vietnamese people.” ★ ★ ★ Americans, please back our boys. Let’s not face our Maker with the knowledge that we were weak and let the Vietnamese fall to the Communists. Remember, we are our brother’s keeper. CONNIE ROY CLARKSTON Says Turkey Will Have an Important Role Down through the ages there has existed a deep bitter feeling between the nations representative d two “points of compass,” the East representative of the yellow races of Asia and the West mostly the white races of Europe, Prq>hecy says the God of Heaven shall set up a kingdom which shall never be overthrown. Turkey lost her independence as a nation August 1$, 194$, and thereafter became known as the “sick man of the East.” Turkey wili have a very important role to fuifiil in the cios-ing events of earth’s history. She is now in Europe but wUI J, move into Asia and the Holy Lands and at that titne there shall be a time of trouble such as never was since there was a nation. ★ ★ ★ These are same of the events yet to take place and our present war in the East could easily lead into the Armageddon of nations. . LEROY DEAN HIGHLAND ^ ICE-COVERED - Brandon Township fireman Carl Anderson, 255 Granger, Ortonville, is covered by a coat of ice at this morning’s Oxford fire. Firemen from 10 area departments battled the blaze. (Adv«rtiMm*nt) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass WORST FIRE—Coated with ice, an unidentified fire fighter receives oxygen at a fire in downtown Oxford this morning that destroyed six business establishments. The estimated $250,000 loss was the community’s worst fire in history. PontiK Pr*t> Phaloi BATTLE FLAMES—Sitting in a pool" of icy water, firemen direct a three-inch stream into the Parrish Insurance Agency in the six-hour struggle early today to control flames which gutted six Oxford businesses. The insurance agency was a total loss. th0lr plate dropped, illpped or wob-: tim _ ^you Just sprinkle a little FASTeZth. at lust the wrong time. Do not Its happening to you the alkiillnr inon-acldl powder, on your platea. Hold false teeth more firmly, to they feel more oomfort-able. Doea not tour. Checks "plate 'odor breath". Oet PASTEITB at drug counters ertrywlicrt. a enneuf. 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Note the Penney quality, 5" blind-stitched hems I White, pink, red, aqua, -lekewerM water COUNTRY LOOK CORTEZ, TRIMMED OSNABURG TIERS 62" wide, 1^® Valance 30" or 36" Jong | pair ... 1.79 Give your windows a fresh look this spring with our newest tailored tiers. Rustic Cortez in wrinkle-resistant, rough-weave Osnoburg cotton edged with colorful braid and fringe. Noturol/greeii or browns; gold/green, tangerine; green/blue, violet. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9«.30 A.M. to 9KNH».M. A—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 ■is.'' Sukarno, Military Tiff Is Likely KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (AP) — The setting up of special military tribunals in Indonesia to try elements involved in the Communist-backed attempted coup of Oct. 1 is ex- pected to open another Chapter in the ^wer struggle between era, that a so-called “council of generals’’ was planning to overthrow him. * ★ * It remains to be seen wheth^ the military will again compromise with Sukarno on other defendants to be brought to trial. President Sukarno and military leaders. Formation of the tribunals was agreed upon by Sukarno and the military over a month ago. ’Ihey did not fully agree who would stand trial. ★ ★ ' ★ Initially it was announced in Jakarta that Sukarno entrusted army diid Msj- Gen. Suharto to prepare the lists of defendants. It was impUed then that the accused would be subject to the president’s approval. The military announced last week that the Hrst two to stand trial will be Lt. Col. Untung, former conunander of a presidential guard battalion who staged the abortive coup, and Njono, head of the once powerful Communist trade union Sob-si. Jakarta radio said the trials will open in February. The military on several occasions, although holding a position of strength, avoided a showdown with Sukarno apparently because of fear of repercussions if “the pc^ular image’’ of the {Undent is eliminated. ‘CONFESSIONS’ Both Untung and Njono were arrested shortly after the coup. Extracts of their “confessions’’ were either leaked or released by their military captors. According to the^ statements, both accused the Indonesian Communist party —• PKI — of masterminding the attempted CQup. Reports circulating in Jakarta then said Untung implicated highly placed Indonesian leaders still in power. This raised speculation whether Untung would be allowed to repeat his charges in a public hearing before the military tribunals. * -k It The military has taken the view that those tried before the special courts would be only the Communists who were arrested by the thousands after the attempted coup. Sukarno was not definite on this point. He has maintained that others besides Communists were responsible. Despite repeated requests by the military, Sukarno so far has not absolv^ the army of charges, made by the coup lead- YANKEE STORES _ WILL BE CLOSED I FOR INVENTORY UNTIL 6 P.M. ON THESE DAYS TUESDAY :vA% * PERRY AT MONTCALM (Open at 6 P.M. for business) WEDNESDAY * MIRACLE MILE CENTER (Open at 6 P.M. for business) Your SovIno Yeirs Are Now! TIME MOVES ONI CHANNEL a portion of yonr income to flow into a reserve account . . . where* later on, and when you need money most, you can. use it to tide over some rough spots. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $10,000 by a U.S. Governmental Agency^ All $aving$ »am th« eurrmt rat* of 4Vt% paid, and .compounded quartorljr. Fund* received hythe 10th of the month earn from the let of the month. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTUC - CLARKSTON - DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER - WALLED LAKE - LAKE ORION - BflLFORD U-Z-BOY reclina-rockers at. special sale prices! Only because of the manufacturer's authorization are we able to offer special sale savings on these Reclina-Rockers. Each represents the best-selling style, specially purchased, specially planned and specially priced for extra big savings during Thomas Furniture's great Mid-Winter Salel A. TRADITIONAL REaiNA-ROCKER with fruit-wood trim finish and cevarad in on axquUila brats colorad motalassa fobrie. Rag. $119.95 NOW.................................. sggoo B. MODERN RECLINA4tOCKER. high bock, axtra lorga, covarad in a motculina ruggod Iwoed fabric. Rogularly tails for $119.95 . . NOW sggoo C. CONTEMPORARY RECIINA-ROCKER, walnut trim, covarad in oliva or gold twaad fobrie #4 A AAA or gold, oliva or block vinyl. Reg. $149.95 NOW................................. IfctI 0. COLONIAL ROLL ARM WING-BACK RECLINA- ROCKER covarad in a salection of haovy Iwoadt; ^ g%n mots, orange, rad and gold. Rag. $159.95 $ | QflQO NOW............ ..................... J UU ' t TRADITIONAL RECLINA-ROCKER with linad kick plaot skirt, motalassa fobrie in oliva, $1QQ00^ gold, brou or rust. Rag. $159.95..NOW lOw CONVENIENT CREDIT EXCLUSIVE RECLINING MKHANISM That* Roclina-Rackart ddiuat Igr potfiKf toJavitioii triowing, recking, lewnging or Ml bed reclining. Se dependeWe the meckoniacn carriea a lifetime aretreitfy. PONTIAC 361 S. SAG/NAW*FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 A V 'I ^ ■ \ Elizabeth Ann Rowston, daughter of the Philip E. Rowstons of Spokane Drive and Alvin Harold Cischke, son of the Harold Cischkes of Harper Woods spoke vows Saturday *r the First Congregational Church. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 81. 1966 B--1 Elizabeth Rowston to Alvin H. Cischke MRS. ALVIN HAROLD CISCHKE Palms and lighted candelabra formed a background for the receiving line Saturday in the First Congregational ' Church following the vows of Elizabeth Ann Rowston and Alvin Harold Cischke. White daisies, centering the reception tables, repeated the blue and white theme for the wedding. * ★ ★ Parents of the,couple are the Philip'E. Rowstons of Spokane -.Buckle Up For Safety Seeing Is Believing DEAR ABBY: My father is the most stubborn man in the world. Nobody can tell him anything. He h ad| seat belts put inf our car as soon! as they camel out, and hel gave us kids st big lecture on-^ how we shoud always u s el them, but hel never uses* them himself. When I tell him he forgot to fasten his seat belt, he says he is going only a short distance and it doesn’t pay to bother. I have tried to tell him that it takes only a few seconds to fastm a seat belt and it might save his life, but he gets mad at me for speaking up to him. He has a very Ugly temper, and I have to be careful what I say to him or I’ll end up with a fat lip. How can a 14-year-old boy tell his father to practice what he preaches? FOURTEEN DEAR FOURTEEN: Tell him the National Safety Council estimates that most automobile accidents occur within ^ miles of the victims’ homes. But don’t tell him to practice what he preaches or you’re apt to get a "belt” in the chops. ★ 7^: ★ DEAR ABBY: My in-laws’ religion is against smoking, drinking and playing cards. Ours is hot. In the evening we will have a cigarette, and perhaps a drink. And if we have company, we will play cards. His parents never call, they just drop in unexpectedly, which puts us in an embarrassing spot. My husband expects me and our guests to hide the drinks and cards. I think this is wrong. Do you think I should do as my husband asks and live this falsehood? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING; Your in-laws surely must know that your religion does not prohibit smoking, drinking and cardplaying. And if they don’t, it’s time they did. “Hiding” the evidence, as your husband asks, is degrading and deceitful. And he’s probably not getting away with it anyway. Tell him to grow up and act like a big boy. CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE PATIENT’S RELATIVE”: If you want to help him, let him know that you are confident that he is capable of recovering. Offer no suggestions. To tell a person who is undergoing psychiatric treatment that all he needs to get Weil is “common sense,” and that permitting his doctor to probe into his early, unhappy childhood is causing his depression, could do the patient more harm than good. Do not undermine the patienPi confidence in his doctor. Simply let him know that you “believe in him,” love him, and admire him for his courageous fight to get well. Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cischke oMlarper Woods. LACE ACCENTS Imported French lace with bands of fine horizontal tucking accented the bride’s Empire gown and chapel train of white sift organza over peau de sole. A lace and pearl headpiece cradled her bouffant illusion veil. '★ ★ ♦ t She carried a bouquet of white gardenias and English ivy. Mrs. James P. Colando of Ypsilanti attended her sister as honor matron, along with bridesmaids Marilyn Nelson, Chicago, formerly of Pontiac; and the bridegroom’s sister, Carol Cischke. * it Gerald Bowman was best man. John Chown, Charles Jones, and Stephen Ebersole ushered. The couple will live on campus at Olivet College, deferring their honeymoon until summer. LOIS L. HIGGINS Takes 'No Thooghf for the (borrow (EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is the final story in a four-part series for which area working mothers have discussed their home life and busy schedules.) By MARGARET BROWN ’ “God knew I was g(wg to have a large family, so He gave me a sense of humw!” People often ask Mrs. Neil Smith, today’s vigorous part-time student and working mother, ..“How do you do it?” Her simple reply: “I just live one day at a time.” Mrs. Smith has 14 children. ★ ★ ★ A part-time clerk at Waite’s since Christmas, Mrs. Smith, of Gillespie Street, had been employed full-time for the past 15 years in domestic and restaurant work. “When there are 16 mouths to feed and your husband is paid only every two weeks, you just have to get out and try to make something,” said Mrs. Smith. SIX AT HOME Only six of her youngsters, rangi^ from ages eight to 30, live at home now; but Mrs. Smith managed domestic work several days a week Vben all 14 were at the family table. “Every little bit helped. it it it “I always told my employers, T’H work well for you; just don’t interfere with me and my kids; if they call here, I need to Imow.’ temetimes I’d even leave my'job and go home if I called the house and got no answer.” As the older children became sufficiently responsible, Mrs. Smith’s sitter problem became less acute. “There were a few times when I had to keep one of the older children out of sdKWl to babysit,” site related, “But I always called their principals to explain and found foem very understanding. BOYS CAN IRON "One advantage of a big family is that each child becomes pretty self - sufficient,” she said. “Even as teen-agers, my boys could cook and iron thefo own clothes.*” ★ ★ w Mrs. Smith’s burden is con-liderably lighter these days. Her husband has retired and helps with the youngsters. She packs lunches and cooks one big meal a day, leaving household detail lists for the family. * ★ w After work, Mrs. Smith feeds her automatic washer a few loads of clothing, and on days off she handles the remaining housework. “You should have seen me when all 14 were at home, and there was no automatic washer,” she laughed. “I washed Monday to Sunday. And those ironings — all of my children were active in glee club and choir and forever needing white shirts and blouses for concerts.” STILL SINGING The 15-year-old Smith twins Ellen and Elaine^have singing roles in the iq>coming ITCH “Kiss Me, Kate” production. A long-time worker in her church, Mrs. Smith recently was named a Baptist Training Union director. Her children have grown up attending Sunday ^ool — “I don’t send them; J go with them!” she said smiling. ★ ★ ★ Her eight grown children all have graduated from high school. Henry, 23, is a sociology major at the Unlvmity of Southern CaliL, Los Angles. Financial and domestic hardship failed to keep this dynamic woman down over the years. Since 1943 she has attended PTA conventions regularly and held nearly every office in that organization. Cuirently, she is serving as vice president at Bethune School and parliamentarian for the city’s PTA council. Mrs. Neil Smith, Working Mother Wonder 9ie also belongs to the Pontiac Central and Washington Junior High School par,ent-teadh-er groups. Mrs. Smith is her block’s captain for the new PTA-sponsored Helping Hand Project. STAR’TS THINGS With another Bethune mother, Mr^ William Eloby, Mrs. Smith. was instrumental in starting the hot lunch program and a Scout tro(9 at Bethune. “We did a lot of walking,” she said. She also worked all last summer on Project Headstart. it it it Among Mrs. Smith’s citations for community service is one from ^ city’s school system for . . si^ificant contribution to the welfare of the schools and community.” Not long ago she completed an inter-group relations institute at Oakland University. BACK TO SCHOOL Now, four evenings a week she attends adult education classes at Pontiac Central to (complete 12th grade studies. She hopes to enroll at Oakland Community College. “I’d like to be a social worker.” “How do you manage to keep abreast of the many activities offered in the community?” we asked. I like to be in the know! I love to read — especially the newspapers, which I really cover well,” she said. ★ ★ ★ Asked about the “working mother guilt complex,” she exclaimed, “I’ve never had time to think about feeling guilty; I’m certainly not working cause of boredom — just doing what must be done. I find it too hard to sit and wait for those monthly pension and social security checks.” The Smith children are well-adjusted* to their mother’s work schedule. “They know my job means a few little extras, particularly the girls,” she said. “I’ve tried never to be too busy fpr their problems.. We really enjoy each other.” When the floor manager at Waite’s recently commented on her “bubbly” spirit, she responded, “We all have troubles, Imt we don’t have to wear them on our sleeves.” WeVe Here to Stay NEW YORK — Indira'Nehru Gandhi’s election as India’s prime minister is a spectacular example of how far women have come in a world that apparently is growing mellower all the time toward the second sex. Feminists everywhere are hoping it may usher in a new era of women’s advancement. As it is, they already are heartened by these recent events: Justice Elizabath Lane appointed to ahigh dburt bench in England, first time for a woman. Dr. A. A. L. Minkenhof swern in as first woman solicitor general in the Netherlands; ' Princess Lalla Aicha of Morocco sent to England as her country’s first woman ambassador; Constance Baker Motley named by President Johnson to be the first Negro woman federal judge in the United States; Golda Meir, Israel’s foreign minister since 1956 and labor minister seven years before that, retiring at age 67, stoutly mai ntaining that she will keep on working in politics and labor. The list of important women and their personal achievements goes on, impressively. Room at the top for educated, talented women is expanding all the time. Uncounted numbers of women around the world, though, still face discrimination in work, pay, educational opportunities. Many are deprived of personal and property rights as soon as they say “I do” in whatever tongue they speak. She'll Speak on Youth at Town Hall Dr. Lois Lundell Higgins will speak before Birmingham Town Hall TTiursday and Friday in the Birmingham Theater at 11 am. Dr. Higgins, former director of the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau, was a member of the faculty of the University of the Seven Seas on its first cruise in Oct. 1963. ★ it it She is Uie recipient of numerous awards for her many civic efforts and accomplishments. Her a r t i c 1 e s on narcotics, crime prevention and control, juvenile crime, pornographic materials, and police problems have appeared in many national magazines and journals. ★ ★ * Her subject at these lectures will be “Youth on the March— Which Direction?” A luncheon will follow at 1, p.m. in the Village Woman’s Club. Calendar TODAY Oakland County Art Show, 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m., Pontiac Mall. WEDNESDAY Women’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mali. Jean Hardy of Detroit Edison on “Proper Planning.” ' University of Michigan Symphony Band, 8:15 p.m., Pontiac Northern High School. Often the husband has the only say-so about the children. He can legally prevent his wife taking work outside the home. He owns everything. He can divorce her and toss her out without support, keeping the children. For 20 years the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women has worked hard to help point out a more fair and humane way to the nations in which these rules of family life exist. KEEPING PEACE But it is frequently a slippery balancing act to keep peace in the family of nations when proposed changes to improve women’s lot runs counter to age-old traditions. The commission believes in the right of people to choose their own spouses, in monogamy, in equal rights to dissolution of marriage, in widows getting custody of their own children. It wants the practice of bride price and child marriages abolished. AGE FACTOR ^ Slowly some of the nations are coming around. ’The biggest hassle at the moment seems to be over the U.N. recommendation of age 15 as the worldwide minimum age for girls to marry. Opposition is serious, and at least one delegate argues that in many tropical countries girls are mature at 12 or 13. ■ ★ ★ ★ In the big cities of the world women may be independent, sophisticated, emancipated. But in the rural areas old customs die slowly. it it it In Japan, for example, where women now have virtually the same rights as their American sisters — at least on paper — the country wife is still subservient to the husband. In remote Yemen women work hard, enjoy no freedoms, often share the household with second and third, wives, lack most medical attention because it’s not seemly to remove their veils for examination. CAN’T DENY PROGRESS Yet looking over legislation enacted in just the last decade you can’t deny progress, even, where practice lags behind l&w. Here are just a few, picked at lindom; , ^ Guatemala: 1956, women given the right of access to public employment. Italy: 1956, women given the right to serve as jurors. Belgium: 1958, married women allowed to open savings accounts in their own names and dispose of the funds. Federal Republic of Germany: 1958, married women allowed to engage in independent work outside the home without needing husbands’ consent. The Netherlands; 1958, women civil servants and public school teachers given the right to continue in their posts after marriage. w ★ W Sweden: 1959, women given the right to occupy all religious posts in the state church on equal terms with men. Korea; 1960, widows, given the right to become guardians of their children without requiring consent of the family council. Pakistan: 1961, minimum age of marriage for girls raised from 14 to 16. India: 1961, dowry practice aKoli.shed. Guinea: 1962, married women given the right to administer and dispose of their personal property and earnings. ; ; (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 3) SALE VINYL • Ui Quality • Qreaieproof • Light Colors • Marble Chip Oetignt • All You Want "9x12" *3S LINOLEUM RUGS...:.. CERAMIC TILE fic 4WW/4"... UEa. MOSAIC TILE rxi” OeBHin* MeuieTile 551 ACROSS From The MALL ilH [UZUnM UK RD. FE 4-5216 Open Men., Thun,, Fri. 9 to 9 tuts., Wed., Set. 9 te 6 B- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, l»fl6 MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPfN eVENIhlcS UNTIL NINE UN Claims More Women Now in Top Govt. Jobs (Continued from Page B-1) Chain iiivoi! git iwiy EASY TO FOLD Mi fit ht c*r IlfhMr waight batttr bolonct •otiar handling Lat ui halp you Mitct tha corract whaal chair Irom our complata lina ' of ilonderd and cuitom EVEREST & JENNINGS modali. FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY. INC. IM waodward—Naxt la St. Joiapli HaipHal FE 2-S383 FE 4-9915 ALL PERMANENTS NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUn 78 N. Sagbww Open Mominga at 8 A.M. Over Baziey Mkt. 333-9M0 In political rights women may be making the most progress. The United Nations lists 112 countries in which w(snen may vote in all elections and run for office on an equal basis with men. About 80 of these gave the franchise to women after 1945. ★ ★ ★ A few have educational requirements for women not asked of men, but only nine countries give women no voting rights at all, accordii^ to the latest United Nation’s count: Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Leichtenstein, northern region of Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (but not Brazzaville, which does let women vote), Saudi Arabia and Yeman-^where men don’t vote either—and Switzerland, except for the cantons of Geneva, Neuchatel and V a u d where they can cast local ballots. TYPICAL SLANT “Let them be women, they have plenty to do as it is” is the typical reaction pf the tradition - bound Swiss burghs. Switzerland has its suffragettes, but a federation of Swiss housewives call women’s vote "this dangerous foreign import” and vow to defend their their country against it. ★ w ★ More and more women are being elected to their parliaments and appointed to high administrative posts. A recent UN survey, in which 54 governments reporter', showed that 47 of the countries had had women elected to the national parliament; 23 had l;ieid ministers’ | posts — often of social welfare and housing; 14 had judges of high courts, 14 had women ambassadors. ★ ★ ★ In other areas of achievement, ardent feminists ali^ays mention that in the Soviet Union 75 per cent of all medical doctors are women. The Soviets have other rteent figures: of every 100 workers in industry, 46 are women; in education and culture it's 62; on public health, 86. Actually, the statistics on working women generally are pretty impressive: In the world as a whole 27 out of lOO women work outside the home. One-third of the world’s labor force is made up of women. Married women represent more than half of all women in the labor force. HALF WORK FORCE The International Labor Organization, associated with the United Nations, says that in Haiti, Thailand and the Soviet Union women comprise almost half the total work force; in North America a third; Latin America a fifth; in Iraq and Pakistan 4 to 6 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Over-all advancement of women is to a large extent dependent on education, and the commission report said: "The percentage of girls obtaining secondary education is still too low in developing countries, and the percentage receiving technical and vocational training is inadeqiiate in in most countries.” 'Feminists hopefully believe that in the new era that may be coming, continuing education for women will get a large share of the attention. 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Woman’s Nation-, al Farm and Garden Association will feature a workshop titled "Terrariums and Dish Gardens.” Mrs. John C. Calhoun will conduct the demonstration beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Strike ‘n’ Spare I..anes civic room. Plants, soil and containers will be available. Members will bring a sandwich. Coffee and dessert will be furnished. ★ ★ ★ A workshop by Mrs. Helen Shefferly on the art of making flowers from ribbon, tissue paper and silk organza will be on Feb. 21. 'Die time and place are the same. CHAPEL HILLS Mrs. Lyle Marshall of Park Ridge Drive will be hostess for the Feb. 7 meeting oif the Chapel Hills Branch, WNFGA. Flower arranging will be demonstrated b” a repre*;ent-ative of Sordine’s Greenhouse and Nursery, Rochester. Mrs. Ralph Parks, chairman of horticulture and conservation, will donate Dieffenbachia cuttings for the group’s Ways and Means Committee. Miss Hirsch Is Honored Saturday bride-elect, Donna Lee Hirsch of Locke Street, was honored at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. John C. Camobell on Vanden Street, White' Lake Township. Mary Al'ard was cohostess. Some 35 members of the First Bantist Church brought shower gifts for Miss Hirsch to the home of Mrs. John Davis on Avon Circlfe, Avon Township. Shirley Dobson was cohostess at the recent affair. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hirsch of Elkhorn, Wis. are the honoree’s parents. Her fiance, Frank Anthony Baudon-net of Dayton, Ohio is the son of the Peter E. Baudonnets of Davis, Calif. F0LDIN6 WHEELCHAIRS from ^“rueged adult” to tiny-tot” sizes RENTALS and SALES AuNrvriud Evirmt t Jenninp DMlir DIAL 394-2529 AMEBICAR ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE. INC. 1066 W. Huron St., Pontiac 8 LB. WASHERS 20< 12 LB. WASHERS 25< 20 LB. WASHERS 3S« ECON-O-WASH McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Three Repeat Wedding Vows MRS. R. J. COUSER MRS. N. GREENFIELD MRS. L. R. HOTCHKISS Exchanging marriage vows, in a six o’clock ceremony, Saturday, in the Newman AME Church, were Sharon Anne Fowler and Roy Joseph Couser. A. reception in the YWCA parlors followed the rite performed by Rev. Arlond Reid. ★ ★ ★ Daughter of John W. Fowler of Crawford Street and the late Mrs. Fowler, the bride appeared in an Empire gown of white peau satin with detachable cathedral train. DIOR BOW A Dior headpiece secured her fingertip illusion veil. White pompons encircled the white orchid in her bouquet. With maid of honor, Joyce Fowler, were bridesmaids Cardelia Payne, Paula Mat-lock and Eileen Hatchett, also flower girls Nina Fowler and Pamala Harris. A ★ * I The bridegroom, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bass of | Idaho Street, had James Keel Jr. for best man. Seating the guests were Emmett Elliot Jr., Waiter Bowen, Mechiile Bailer, Michael Wardlaw and Richard Morgan. Todd Carr carried the rings. ★ ★ A The newlyweds will reside in Pontiac. She previouly attended Tennessee A & I State University. Altrusans Welcome 6 Members Six business and professional women of Oakland County have been installed as new members of the Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham. These include Margaret Sowinski, Evelyn Court hospital pharmacist; Patricia Houtz, Rochester, associate dean of women, Oakland University; Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Beverly Hills, district supervisor, Oaklai^ County Family Services; and Elinor Bon-dy. Royal Oak, personnel consultant. From Birmingham, are Carolyn Marcy, psychological diagnostician and Gretel Robinson, lawyer, Oakland Ckxinty Legal Aid Society. Pancake Supper Members of the Jayno Adams PTA will sponsor a pancake supper Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the school. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Sensational Specials a wave of Freflch curls!- the luxurious conditioning wave with Vive-0 il 11 N. Sainnaw St. Think of it! The Luxury Of Our J25.00Salon Custom Wave Sale-Priced Now For Only $1250 m No Appointment 9 Needed! Beaulj Salon Phone FE 5-92S7 Margaret Donna Traicoff and Norman Greenfield were wed in the traditional Greek ceremony, Saturday, in St. George Greek Orthodox CSiurch. ' Rev. Gus Tsompanas performed the midafternoon rite for the couple whose parents are the Walter P. Traicoffs of Voorheis Road and t h e Glenn Greenfields of Coats Road, Oxford Township. \ * * * The bride’s gown of white peau de /sole featured a basque bodice, scalloped midriff and French lace redingote extending into tiered back panels and chapel train. ROSE CLUSTER A rose cluster held the brides bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried cascading white roses and carnations. With honor maid, Evelyn Lazaroff, of Jackson, Mich., were bridesmaids Kathryn Lazaroff and Cheryl Cushman. Vickie Evanoff was flower girl and Steven Greenfield, ring-bearer. Donald Phipps was best man. Samuel Troutwine and David Greenfield ushered. AAA Some 200 attended the reception in the Fisher Body Union Hail. The couple Will reside at Union Lake. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raymond Hotchkiss (Kathleen Irene Grove) left for an eastern honeymoon after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the Orttxiville Baptist Church. A A A Their parents are Glenn H. Grove of Woodlow Street, Mrs. Joseph T. (Jorte of Fort Walton Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hotchkiss of Sashabaw Road, Brandon Township. EMPIRE STYLE An Empire bodice of Alen-con lace highli^ted the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta styled with cathedral train. Completing her ensemble were an illusion v^ and bouquet of white and red rosea. AAA With Mrs. Michael Rogers, matron of honor, were bridesmaids Gay Bowden, Kingsley, Sue Sparks, Ann Arbor and Jan Bowling of Bear Lake. The bridegroom had Karl Hamrick of Roseville for his best man. Robert Hickey, Or-tonville.and Jan Hicks, darks-ton, were ushers. Rev. Roy Botruff performed the double - ring candlelight ceremony. The couple will reside In I^ntlac. Both attended Central Michigan University. Art Has Therapeutic Value Women’s Medical News Service NEW YORK-Fear and apprehension, boredom and loneliness—these are the abominations that must be eliminated from the hospital /scene if a patient’s recovery is to be speeded. A A A One gracious way to do this to hang beautiful, colorful paintings on drab hospital walls — in private ro«ns, clinics, and public areas. This is exactly what a group of enterprising women volunteers of New 'York’s United Hospital Fund started doing some 15 years ago, beginning with a modest number of pictures in just a few hospitals. HUGE SUCCESS So successful has the program becoihe that today some 3,1)00 paihtings, both orgirial works and refHxxluctions, grace the walls of 75 hospitals and many convalescent homes. AAA Support of the Fund’s contention that its picture pro-am contributes to a "favorable atmosphere for recovery,” comes frotn Dr, Howard Rusk, Director of The Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, New York University Medical Onter. "All of us, as we go about our daily activities, enjoy good paintings,” th'. Rusk says, "but good painting takes on a new emotional perspective and depth . . . when we are hospitalized. There is a definite therapeutic value in good paintings in hospital rooms If you’re looking for a worthy cause in which to work, art for hospitals is worth considering. BHHS Slates an Organist. Richard Ellsasser, noted organist, will appear in a concert Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Bloomfieid Hills High School. Ellsasser played the dedica-t(M7 concert on the school’s organ three years ago. He conducts a master organ class at Interlochen music camp. AAA , In September he will open the 67th year of the Hiiladel-[rfiia Symphony Orchestra with Eugene Ormandy, playing “Fantasy for Organ.” There is a nominal admission charge for the concert. Save 23% to 40% oa AH ear boh-endt ef flee fabric* ere drutie*U]r redneed becoBM Uiere’* Jeit eaextb in cacb |deee le re-npheliiw(tefe,ebabv er 1 • piece Oiillel Cbeece frm boo-dredt efbeeilMd de ieeladlag Bjbmi! WILLIAM WRIGHT Fundtare Mmkmn and VphnUtmrmn 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4kOS58 Sw$4es OaUud Ceeatr 0»*r s4Y«nt EASY BUDGET TEKMSOK 90 DAYS CASH A _ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS: xMONOAV, JAN Li AH V Hints on Buying New Automobile ByMARYFEELEY Conmlta&t in Money Management Is this the year you’ve been looking forward to — because you’re going to buy your first I new car? It’s a Ifine proud feel-fing. Don’t spoil lit by hasty I shopping. With I some 350 mod-ieis to choose I from, you need I to do some pre-llimhiary think-ling. If there’s ever an opportunity for husband and wife to get into an argument, I say this is it. Bat the subject around at home before you start looking— which new car and why? What do you want, versus what do you need? Ask yourselves — and each other — these questions; Which will give ns the most continning satisfaction for onrononey^ a compact, an in- MARY FEELEY terms car? eight four door; about $3M more full-sised ^a six or door or fagon for than the same car in a sedan size? Think about the extras, too — especially the ones which are functional and relatively inexpensive when installed at the facUny. For instance: a more powerful battery at an |8 expense, which could prove an asset in winter driving around rolling and hilly country. -A heavy-duty clutch for standard transmissions which might cost you an extra |12 but mi|^t prove well worth it; safety features such as back-up lights, padded visor and dash- ij^eumode *TIP-TOE' SEAMLESS SHEERS SALE! in either plain knit or micro. Reinforced heelt and toes. 82 N. Soginow St. TEETHING PAIN New liquid ORA-JEL safely ends teething pain. Just apply, pain “fllewway.'* Recommendad by many pediatricians, works fast... results guaranteed or fff money back. Also available / liMEMTS' I in jell. ■ ora-jel ham's; board, an outside mirror on the driver’s left, seat belts for the bade seat and windshield wasb-ers. GET DEALER’S SIGNATURE When the two of you have finally come to an agreement on what you’re going to buy, there’s another vital step »to consider; How are you golng'to buy it? There are some pitfalls for the first-time shopper, and even the second and third-time shopper: Read your tales contract carefully. It will have space for three signatures — yours, that of the Salesman and that «rf the dealer. Note the provisioi in the contract that says it is not binding until the deal has been approved by an .officer or authorized' representative of the company with which you’re negotiating — in addition to the approval of the salesman who takes the order. To protect your rights, the Consumer Frauds Division of the State of New York suggests you do not sign the contract until the dealer also countersigns. If this can’t be done at the time you’re ready to buy, arrange to come back to the showroom when an three of you ran dgn. Unless this precaution is taken, an unethical dealer 6an use any one of several methods to increase the selling lurice of the car—above the price originally quoted you. For instance there’t ttie case of a buyer who signed a contract tor a new car at $3,000 — but after the dealer had countersigned later, the car cost him $3,300. Too often. The Better Business Bureau says, the customer pays the extra. If he refuses, he has to complain so loudly he’s released from the contract. If this should happoi to you, report the fuU details to the Better Business Bureau in your community. WA’TCH TRADE-IN If you have p car to trade in on a new-car purchase, be alert to a possible unethical trap. Soni,e dealers will give you a row Old ? iA^S£PW/Af£ I ^ I coiffures by donnell The end of this week will be the midpoint oi my Eight-Week ^uty Improvement Plan for many of my readers. If you started later, the midpoint will come a little further along for you. How much weight you have lost will depend on how faithfully you have followed the menus or counted calories and how regularly you have done the exercises. Of course there are other factors involved, too, such as your metabolism and how active you. are physically- Most of you will have lost at least 10 pounds. However, if you have not, do not be discouraged. Also, if you come to a standstill don’t panici Tliis is a usual part of reducing. Just keep on counting calories and the scales will soon give you happy news again. By now your measurements should have shrunk several inches. Don’t weaken. The battle is now half won. If you fell by the wayside start again with new determination. FOLLOW GUIDE One way to plan nutritious meals is to follow thi^ daily food guide. It is taken from the United States Government Diet Book which was originally published by the U n i t e d States Departmoit of Agriculture as “Food and Your Weight.’’ Milk group; Children under 9 years, 2 to 3 cups oi milk --9 to 12 years, 3 or more cups — Teen-agers, 4 or more cups — Adults, 2 or more cups. Cheese and ice cream may replace part of the milk. Meat Group: Two or more servings daily of beef, veal, pork. Iamb, poultry, fish or eggs. Dry beans, dry peas w peas or lentils and nuts may be used as alternatives occasionally. Vegetable and fruit group; Have four or more servings daily, including a citrus fruit or other sources of vitamin C — a dark green or deep yellow 'vegetable—and, at least every other day have the vegetables and fruits to make up the suggested four or more servings, ’The bread cereal group: HOW BEAUTIFUL can you be? ;S^ . ^ ' S’\ •) ^ TRY US AND SEE Thara's nothing lik* a rofroshing now hair-do— porfoctly conditionod—to contond with thoso mid-wint«r doldrums. Your choico of poim and conditioner. I Luxury Cold WkVes Values to $15.00 195 With cut, sot and Fro# conditioning rinse NEISNER’S faZ/ 42 N. Saginaw, ^nd Floor (also commeal, grits, macaroni, noodles, rira and spaghetti) four or more servings daily of the whole grain, enriched, or restored kinds. Check the labels. You may not follow this plan every day, but should as a general rule be guided by it. Here is another samj)le menu for those of you, who are following BIP. SAMPLE MENUS* BREAKFAST cup oatmeal 1 cup skim milk (8 oz.) 2 teaspoons sugar 1 slice toast with W teaspoon butter or margarine LUNCHEON Salad of medium-size tomato and 1 hardboiled egg, with Vi tablespoon mayonnaise 1 small hard roll with V% teaspoon butter 1 cup of milk (skim) DINNER 4 ounces tomato juice f Lean beef pot ro^ — 4 ounces, no gravy or juice ^ cup spinach or other greens Vi cup carrots « Tablespoon butter on vegetables and season with herbs Vi of a medium baked potato, teaspoon sour cream and chopped parsley Small bunch of grapes Total calories for day—1135 If you failed to clip the BIP columns and would like to have my complete Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan in a booklet send 25 cents plus 15 cents for postage and handling to Josephine Lowman in care of ’The Pontiac Press. The BIP Kit contains exercises, a calorie chart, beauty hints and a unique wall chart on which you plot your daily progress. factitious trade-in price on your old car subject to “reappraisal’’ at the time of delivery. The contract says on the back page that the dealer has the ri^t to re-appraise it five to six weeks later, or when you receive delivery of yodr new car. But assundng your car is in the same condition as when first appraised, he has no right to alter the traide-in price. To avoid any sneb “misunderstanding” have this clause eliminated or have written on the front the contract that the re-evaluation of yonr trade-in car win not be altered, provided your car has not beM in an accident The “no money down” arrangement some dealers promote might have appeal to you. Although this is more often a practice where used cars are concerned, it’s also used on some new cars. Such an offer may not be as simple as it sounds. WWW If you’re young, with not much job experience or established credit, you’ll find it difficult to avoid having to obtain a separate “second loan’’ to cover the cost of the normal down payment of 20 to 25 per cent — usually necessary for further financing a car. w * w......... (For Mary , Feeley’s new booklet, '’’Make Every Dollar Ckxint,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of ’The Pontiac Press.) J4—I Salt Stops Stick To make a sticky iron 'operate smoothly again, run it back and forth several times On a piece of brown paper on which Salt has been sprinkled. /■"•..... Friends for-BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Rifcerekli. - Utoy ] We Carry.... Survey Reveals 'Vet Set' Gals Are Increasing BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP)-The number of women animal doctors in this country has increased from about 50 in 1956 to more than 300 today, according to a survey by the University of Vermont extension service. WWW Dr. James Wadsworth, ex-ten s i o n animal pathologist says that the American Veterinary Medical Association receives an average of 500 inquiries a month from schoolgirls and predicts that many of the doubled number of veterinarians needed in the next 20 years will be women. WWW Present women veterinarians, he notes, are engaged in both small and large animal practice, research, teaching, and public health. Nearly 60 per cent are in private practice and more than half are married with families. Inspect Group ’The national inspection for Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi Omega sorority was held recently in Devon Gables. Guests were Mrs. Jane De-var and June Hanf, past national president. Mrs. Ralph Davies and Myrtle Huntly took part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas of Gray ton Street announce the engagement of their daiLghter, Karen Louise, ’ to Russell John Jokela, son of Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. Jokela of Walnut Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. Her fiance attended the University of Miami. EQrly fall vows are being planned. District Tea for BPW on Sunday District 10 of ^e Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs became the state’s first district to hold a membership tea Sunday at Birmingham Community House. Guest speaker was Stella Kruize.i?a of Monroe, state president, who discussed aims and objectives of BPW. Miss Kruizenga said that there are 175,000 members in 5,500 clubs throug^ut the United States. Among the group’s objectives are: improvement of the status of women, youth power emphasis, support of the chib’s cancer fund and the club insurance program. Madeline VWk, state membership chairman and assistant director, spoke on “What You Get for a Membership in BPW.” Tea cochairmen were Mary Hostetler and Mabel Spencer, Highland Park and Hazel Park BPWs, respectively. WWW Special guests were: Olga Taylor, past state president; Mrs. Aileen Warburton, state recording secretary; and Thelma Solt, state expansion chairman. From Washington, D. C., was Dorothy Perry. LOCAL GUESTS Pontiac BPWs attending were district director Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Roberta Rapaport, Helen'^Kinney and Mabel Smith. Guests from Pontiac were Virginia Cunningham, Virginia Frink and Helen Hagstrom. A June wedding is being planned by Sandra Lee Gertz of East Tennyson Avenue and David William Matteson, son of the William Mat-tesons of Elizabeth Lake Road. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Foster of Mechanic Street and the late Theodore Gertz. Members Model Newest Clothes on Wednesday The St. Anthony Guild of St. Benedict’s Church will sponsor a fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the church hall. Mrs. Peter Aldo is chairman of the event. ★ w w Models will include Mrs. Ray Trentham, Mrs. Patrick Petrillo, Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. I. A. Crandall, Mrs. James Bates, Sandra Pellitier and Mrs. V. A. Eads. Mona Evans of Bay City will do the commentary. Models wiU be dressed by Queen’s Way to Fashion, Inc. and hairstyles by Geon’s of Pontiac. ALL OCCASION GREETING CARDS, THE MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 W.' Huron 335-9275 vith your routoblo hoia ondi 7 FOOT HOSE ALL CLOTH NO PLASTIC **W^ Si^rrirr .4/t Mtikfn tint/ Mor/plM ^Ulfork ffUantMlepti/or One }eur** PICK UP A. DELIVERY.FREE ESTIMATES Wl SPEriAUZE IN HOOVERS Optn Mon., Thun., PrI. t:30 B.m.>9tM p.m. TuH.4 Wtd., pn4 SBt. f:30 B.m.4:00 p.m. DIAL 335-9283 What a Machine! What a Price! SINGER ZIG-ZAG sewing machine W Experts Tell Gem Values NEW YORK (UPI) - Clarity in a diamond refers to the absence of carbon spqts, bubbles or other natural imperfections, according to' gem experts. WWW Only diamonds that show no “bubbles” to an expert using a glass that magnifies 10 times can be rated flawless. Most imperfections are so spnall that the naked eye cannot see them. The beauty of a diamond may not be affected, but the price of the gem is lowered by the imperfection. W. M Uhwir*lt« SINGER SEWING CENTERS Wka/Snewjbrtomormw is a/MiMOtn todtg>! Dewnrown Pontiac, 102 N. Saginaw Phent 333-7929 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor Phono 682-0350 (2< • a TrOHMrt •( nc lIMn COMPMy. UlM l« alwMOMk wow SIMK* CMPMir ^ FE 8-LS43 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY^ JANUARY 81. 1986 in DES MOtNES, Iowa (AP)^ -Suppose you were blind and wanted a job as a newspaper reporter, an electrical «iglneer, a computer programmer. Impossible, you mi^t say. And most people, including many of the blind thonselves, would agree. * ★ * But, says Kenneth Jemigan, director of the Iowa Commission for the blind, it is anything but impossible. In fact, in the last six months, a blind person has gone to work as a reporter, another as an electrical engineer, and a third as a computer programmer. CENTER’S GRADUATES Ihey are graduates of the commission's Orientation and Rehabilitation Center. ' Placing them in these jobs Jemigan says, represents an important break through in opportunities for the blind who too often are regarded as limited in the jobs they can hold. h -k * Jemigan, sightless from birth, holds a different philosophy. He says: “With proper tram ing and opportunity, the average blind person can do the av' erage job in the average place of business, and do it as well as his sighted neighbor.” PAYING OFF He says the Iowa {nngram is paiying off in job placemoits and in a breakdown of what be calls historic public attitudes and misconceptions about blind-.nesa. 'Remodeling how under way will give the Iowa commission the largest library for the blind in the world, Jendgan said. Jemigan says the commission’s training program is aimed at giving the blind: Alternative techniques of doing things in which sighted people use si^t — indq>endent mobility, reading, communication and the activities..,of daily living. DAILY LIVING Confidence in the blind person’s ability to perftnin, with these alternative'techniques, in a job or daily living. The understanding to cq>e with public misconception tiMtand the word “blind” carries with it connotations of infoiority and helplessness. ★ ★ ★ Tedmiques to develop coordination and confidence include physical training, woodworking for men, using power saws, lathes, reatoers and the like. use of power sewing ma-diines by the women. ”A person who learns to master gymnastic feats and the use of Braille micrometers and power equipment,” he said, “gains confidence that he also can leam to run a comptoneter or typewriter and master other skills.” • Jemigan says his theories about the bli^ have caused considerable headshaking among administrators around the.nation. ★ * ★ “They may disagree with our theories,” Jemigan said, “but they can’t disagree with our resulto.” YavOM’ttajf FrttbMl RICHARDSON’S Dairy Protfiiats C HANDY LOCATIONS JB/cAttxfaon 2Wy Sforaa MM I MUTTN I fenma V“-. 1. HOU^EKEEPIN(i SHOP Big SAVINGS End of Month CLEARANCE WE JUST WONT BE UNDERSOLD/ NOT JUST QNE BRAND ... BUT ALL THE BEST MAKES! BIG PRICE BEDVCTIONS NOW ON NEWEST MODELS! AND ... WE INCLUDE OUR QUAUTY SERVICE... FREE deliveryf eerviccy warranty at no extra charge Quick Credit! No Money Down! Eosy Terms! 90 Days Some ns Cosh! Big X9” Portable U. S. Pushing Lake Cleanup Tougher Tone Seen Aimed at Industry CHICAGO (UPI) - Federal and state authorities were expected to get tough with industry today in efforts to keep Lake Michigan from becoming a cess-* pool. The authorities reopened a conference to reportedly adopt a timetable for enforcement of rigorous water quality standards. “We’ve had our studies, we’ve listened to industry and now it’s time to clean up the lake,” H. W. Poston, federal region director for water pollution, told the federal-state conference earlier this month. It was decided then to recess until today so more study could be given to the proposed standards. w ★ ★ The estimated cost of purifying the lake has been placed at 1100 million. KEY PROBLEM One of the problems is who wiH pay — the federal government, or the oil and steel firms that line the southern end of the lake, or both. A report by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) on pollution revealed: Ten major steel mills, five petroleum refineries and several chemical, paper and food processing indui^ies were in the southern Lake Michigan area.' * k k Most of the streams and ditches flowing into the lake there were sluggish or stagnant. water suppues Not only were fish and plant life in the lake threatened, but bad taste and smell was occurring in some municipal water supplies. “This politttion endangers the health or welfare of persons,” the report said. It recommended: Industrial plants take steps ■ to treat such wastes as oil and tarry substances, persistent | chemicals that contribute to; taste and odor problems, ammonia, phosphorous, suspended matter and highly acidic or alkaline matter. ♦ * ★ Industrial plants institute permanent sampling programs. MONITOR SITES State and local agencies es-! tablish quality monitoring stations. I Consolidation of small com-1 munity faculties into integrated sewer systems. j All sanitary wastes be disin-{ fected. ! 'Zenith 19” 95 VHF Fimoui Zenith TV with bimer 5 bjr 3-inch speaker (front-monnted, tool) — 20,000 voh chassis — beautifully molded cabinet back, ate. Stand is optional, extra. PAY S2.00 WEEKLY RCA VICTOR NEW 1966 COLOR TV 21” and 25” Pay $^98 Per Weak All sets include I-year parts warranty, -90 day free service to the home, free delivery and a complete set up of your color. 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The Andrews quiX smoking four years ago and are so afraid they might be tempted to take up the habit again they didn’t want any smokers around the house. You Can Be Sure of the Finest Quality and Service r------ COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER $5495 8S.60 MONTHLY .Puts up to 16 gallons of humidity into air daily — automatic — water indicator — coaaters for easy moving. Come see! r\ Refrigerator*Freezer Gibson Automatic AnollMr af aar Uf sale price ra-daetlaas. Raoaqr Inia freesar with iu .awB daar. Na.fnMt refriacritar •acUaD, bif vefauhla criipar, doar •larssa. magaatic door, ate. Coma laa! *183 2-Tub Famous $pii-li7 Wasker *144 • $6.30 MONTHLY Has hot water and Sudt Saver .. . plus fast-aet* ing drain pump. Pbr- Quality Name Brand Sale! REFRIGERATORS GENERAL-ELECTRIC Big Budgat Buy, Now h^ Many deluxe features, in- ^ | Rm mm eluding door shelves. I DRYERS RCA WHIRLPOOL-Elootrio All Tempi-2 Cyclao-^ _ ^ *129 QIBSON Daluxa 18 ou. ft. Bargain! 2 Days Dniy Foil-width Freeser. Chill Tray & Porcelain Crisper. *168 Deluxe — dries all bb-riet — Bigeapeeity. HAMILTDN ELECTRIC 14-Pound — Stainless dram, ndjiMt-abla drying temps. Bif-geat dryer on Maiket. *153 GENERAL-ELECTRIC 2-Door Daluxa Modal Full-width Crisper... big butter chest. .. spacious Freeser. RANGES *199 20” APARTMENT GAS - All porealain ovan - Easy cleaning — 44ranier — delivered — gnaranteed.* *93 QIBSON "NO FROSr’2-Boor Combination No frost ever, in the re-firigerator or freeser. *218 ROPER - Oaf - Hi Ovan All daluxa modal 4 bnniers — lite in even. Inclnding bate. *213 RCAWHIRLPOOL2-Doorwtth BigLowarFraazar Freeser bolde 167 lbs. Auto defrost refrigeretor. *238 SUNRAY-.QAS-2-Ovan for tha idmrner, left 1 ed beck penel — big family. left top — light-Ninel — deliixe. PHILCO 30” Elactric -Big daluxa ovan - FREEZERS GIBSON 420-lb. Upright with Boor Lock A Kay ||a All -deluxe door shelves. *r I mMjk Snpw-fast freeting. Now R FRIQIDAIRE Giant 495 ib. Upright Fraazar 14 ft. 23 eq. ft. of shelving, WASHERS SPEED QUEEN WRINGER-Big 12-ib. capacity Economy Model, built I for heavy duty. Look-in window — etafai-leea top — clock timer. *158 FRIQIDAIRE 30” Elocfric-all porcolain ovan- speed burner — easy cleaning — deluxe. *147 SUNRAY Gas Range, 30” or 36” All Deluxe Featuree — Porcelain Finidi *118 STEREOS SONORA PORTABLE HI FI-4-Spood $OA Plays evarything great for the ^ JRRI kids-stunly ease—’66 Model wRM MAHAG WRINGER Giant Capacity Heavy doty wringer. Char coal porcelain tub. *98 ADMIRAL 6-Spaakor Starao Portable — With sltnd. Admiral's Best — eomplete with 4S spindle and record pak. *119 EASY SPINNER 14-lb. capaoHys ,Wash in one tub, rinse in other tnb. *129 Automatic WASHERS PHILCO Console Starao Player withFM-AM/FM Stereo Radio, beantiful Walnnt rabineL 4 big ipeakers. ADMIRAL WALNUT Starao 6Spaakars-T2”Wida BeaMifnlly Matehad Spaak-ers - stereo rsdlo loo — *193 *277 G.E. 2-Spaad, Big Prooalain tub — lint filter, installed. FRIQIDAIRE, NEW JET ACTION 124b., 2 cycles, all wash .temperatnrea. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-epeed, 29225 ■NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! iwAwMeim// TgMWt as* CONSOLE TV 23* omtsM aiMt«4rtfn«fit, 2t2 h* ^ rtcUnfular ^tur« ifm 0>e Tear Tictue Tabe Wananty 90 Dayi Free Service 21" and 25" ZENITH COLOR TV Come in and Order Your Color TV Now! —newimimm- 19-lnch PORTABLE TV Handwired to Last Longer! 20,000 Volts i of Picture Power 1-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE STANC OPTIONAL 2 Years to Pay Lowest Interest Rates in Town 00 Cays Same as Cash M 121 N< SAQINAW - FE 5-61B9 **Your Applianco Specialittt” Open Manday and Friday Nighta Until 9 F.M. THE Pj)yTIAC PRESS. HONDAY. JANUARY 31. 1966 B—a [ Junior Editors Quiz on- ARROWHEADS QUESTION: How were stone arrowheads made? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Certain kinds of hard stone, especially flint, have such an even grain that curved, smo^h chips or “flakes” can be easily knocked off. This was perhaps the greatest discovery made by primitive man. It enabled him to chip cHtting edges on bits of rock and make knives, axes and scrapers. It was thus possible for him to kill large animals, ntilizing their bone, meat and hide. When, about 15,000. years ago, the use of bow and arrow began, primitive men began to tip their arrows with stone. At hrst, such arrowheads were crude, but later were beautifully shaped and finished. Most were made in this way; First, the maker knocked pieces off a flint rock and selected the jbest-shaped ones. Then (2) he held a flint in one hand and pressed down on the edge with some kind of point, such as bone or ivory. A chip of the flint would flake off. Another hit would be flaked off, and another, until a sharp edge was made on both sides of the arrowhead. Flaking the flint against a resting piece was often done, as it prevented chips from flying up into the face. There are various ways of fastening on the arrowheads. We show one use by the American Indians. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start an arrowhead collection. They may be bought cheaply or you may be lucky enough to find some. In case you insist on chipping your own out of flint, be sure to wear safety goggles, otherwise tiny bits might jump up and injure your eyes. Full-Color Masterpieco Giant Stallion Mural KING OF THE STALLIONS 16”x20” MURAL Superb, Original Oil Painting Reproduction-YOURS FREE When You Purchase These 4 Magnificent Thofoughbreds ALL FOUR PRINTS IN GLORIOUS COLOR JUST $1 Thief Can Spot Real Cash MIAMI, Fla. (J) — Two show young policemen the difference between counterfeit and legal money, the Police Academy set up a display case. It contained two $100 bills, two $50s, two 20s, two $10s, two $5, and two $ls. In each case one was counterfeit, one real. Someone’’swiped the lot yesterday. ★ ★ ★ By now he will have discovered the phony bills are print^ on one side only. Imagine hanging these superb masterpieces in your home or office. The small illustrations here cannot possibly show you the beauty and majesty captured by the artist . . . only when you see them can you appreciate their beauty and grandeur. Never before has there been such a sensational offer! Order NOW, get your giant mural free! OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED Order immediately: such an incredible offer will be made only once. Use handy offer form, send just $1 plus 10c postage and we will send you all four plus your Giant Mural FREE. You must be delighted or return for full money back. Offer may not be repeated in The Pontiac Press. ... FASCINATOR EMPRESS LADY GALLANT 4 MAGNIFICENT THOROUGHBRED PAINTINGS. YOURS AS LARGE «"xl2" FULL ftEPROOUCTIONS-IOEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE GIFTS RIDGEWOOD RROOUCTS, DRPT. M 201 ^ I Art Mtttoro Dlviiion | ; Ellt Mill Stroot, Now York, N.Y. 10012 I PtooM MflO mt Iho 4 lull color Thoroughbrotl printt I lor luol II plui lOc poilopo AND MY GIANT MURAL I FREE (irimo not IncluOoO). Full monty bock puaron- I too II I om not Oollphtod. I Encloiod li II Coih, Chock or Monoy Ordor ■ ' NAME ' a (Plooio PrInI) , ’ ADDRESS . ' I CITY ITATE IIP , SAVE! SPECIAL OFFER: Ordor 1 Mil Of Oil prints I lor only 12. (Sovo Sl.lO.I Tho oktro Mil moko porfoct I 9ill>, ond you pol * FREE Mural with aoch o«tra Mil L-----------------------------------------------J BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Now call Dad and Mom, Eddie, Cousin Lil and Ashby Saunders the broker everyday with hardly a care for your phone bill. Even if they live in the suburb farthest from youl V Our hew Metro Calling Service is what makes it possible. For a low flat rote, residence phone customers hove unlimited calling privileges covering Detroit and oil 81 metropolitan communities from noon to 7 the next morning and oil day Sundays. Or if you don't coll the distant areas often, but you'd still like to save money on your phone bill... Econo-Unit Service may be the answer. It is available to many customers in Detroit and close-in sulj^urbs. To choose your plan, just coil our Business Office. Then itort dialing yourself b fomily reunion I I# - 2^ Michigan Bell Part af At Nationwida Bel SyatM S B—^ ..I,- , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 •,/ (A4vfrHiMBWitt ^ New Mscovery Now Makes It Possible to Shrink And Heal HenMNiboids WHhout Surgery V.. Stops ltcb—Refiev«s Pun h Mmutes J New York, N. Y. (Speeial)t A worid-fktnott* instituto hu dii-corued « new tubstance which hu the utonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelierabla relief tn minute$ from itching, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so - even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered in both’ointment or eMpposttorg form called Preparation H*. - In addition to actually shrinking piles-Preparation H lubricates and makes bowel movo-mcnts less painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this niagic new substance which quickly halpi heal injured cdla back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissua again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from home). Available at all drug counters. Extra Activities'Can JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Xjp EE 2-0200 MNTIAC ICtAS I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY. SELL, TRADE. B; LESLIE J. NAS(m, ED. D. While we have held (tohsist-ently that learaiug is the responsibility of the pupil, this by no means covers the whole problem. lYie scheduling of eztracur-ricuiar adtivi-tles — whether they be Ithlet-ics, school plays, student councils or glee clubs—is an administrative re- NASON sponsibility. These activities fre quently are allowed to interfere with classroom attendance. Sometimes a combination of circumstances, all of which should be under administrative control, affect a student’s grades adversely. For example, consider the plight of Julia, a ninth-grade student in a junior ! high school. Julia is a popular girl. She is active in student affairs and also sings in the glee club. Just prior to the CSvistmas holidays, I meetings (if the student council and glee club on two successive 'days forced Julia’s absence i from algebra and Spanish class es. In these two subjects, Julia was barely maintaining a passing grade. She made an appointment with her algebra teacher for an after-school conference. He limited the conference to five minutes since he had been assigned to the preparation of a holiday program iHiich was consuming all of his ont-of-ebss time. An algebra examination was schedule which, it was announced. would count for one-third of the final grade in the course. Thus, Julia was to be tested without the benefit of classwork on some materials. This scries (rf events was the responsibility of the administrators of t^ school. It it It While this actual example is an unusual combinatiem of circumstances, it points up the fact that (^racurricular activities can affect scholarship. A student’s success in schoed is measured by his success in the classrooip and the grades he receives. It is the mponsibility of the principal to schedule and coordinate out-of-cIass aetivtties so that they will in no way interfere wib classroom work. He is the only person in a position to accomplish this. Neither the student nor die teacher has any control over shch schedules. The student could, of course, avoid participating in out-ofclass activities and thus s(dve that portion of the problem fa* himself. ★ * ★ However, if these activities can be justified and are valuable to the pupils involved, they should be s<;heduled in such a way that evefy student so inclined could avail himself of the opportunity without being penalized. S' N£W( . ^^EATcindiLOSi ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and ryioie effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs lass irtcluding Capsules suited to’ you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands hava"^ done, you can Ibse 5, 50 or 100 tbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 1 OfflcM In Onklnnd tnd Wtynt Cttmtin* — Om I* MlrdcM MUn GET STICKER NO. 5 THIS WEEK 11200 FREE SOLD BSU Sf AINPS with coupons in maHod booklet mm U.S.D.A. Choice — Table Trimmed T-Bone STEAKS Naturally Tenrder Short Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice — Table Trimmed Sirloin STEAKS U.S.D.A. Choice — Teble Trimmed Round STEAKS Naturally Tender Center Slices Naturally Tender Whole Center Slices lb. lb. k Q)ollar Sale! Wrigley Potato Chips 1 “Ibo A Pkgt. Star-Kist M 6V2-OX. HWt.Cans Chunk Tuna Mott's , ik ^5-ox. Q Jars Apple Sauce Your Choice / "if ^ M A A' *• California Sunkisfr Seedless Navel Enrichtd > All Purpost Hour Dor. Prfeai iffacfhra thru M. 1, IfM. Wa raiarva the right t$ limit fwmflfiM. miSBURY Limit MM with caapea at right Pillsbury [nriclina FLOUR V*- Coupon Limit en« with this coupon iftor thn-purehOM of $5.N dr mert. Coupdtl •xpirM Wndnttdty, Ftbruary 1, Ifdd. Limit nno coupon por cuotomor. Blut Ribbon Griitle "A" Large OSQITSST Got nd«t ont tor i*c Ire Cream Betfy Crocker - White, Yellow or Devilifood Cake Mixes Dogen Carton / Limit aaa with caapea at right limit aaa with caagaa at right atun Ribbon Grado "A" LARGE EGGS ■ST 39* Limit ono with thit coupon iltor tho purchoM of I5.N or moro. Coupon ■xpirot Wodnosdiy, Ftbruary 1,1N4. Limit ono coupon pnr customor. WithThla Coupon Vi-gel. Carton 1-lb. 2y2-o*. Pkg. Limit toe with caapaa at right SoolfMl—All Flovort ICE CREAM Ctn. Coupon Limit ono with this coupon after tho purehaao of ono Vb-aai. Ctn. at rap. price of Itc. Coupon txpiraa Waanea-day, Fab. 1, ItM. Limit ona coupon Betty Crocktr CAKE MIXn Limit one with thii coupon after tho purehaao of Site or moro. Coupon axpirot Woenoaday, Fabrwary 1, IMi. Limit one coupon par cuatamar. SavaSOe With Thla Coupon GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS eolortul njglon net 2(h SALE! Go creative. Nylon net ia white, red, kelly, toast, egg shell, lilat^ blue, brown, black, aqua, others. 72*ia. tUytm-TT0oltm Fab^s D$p0rtM0nt 99winq ba»kei& SALE! A great way to keep your thread, needles, sewing tools well organized. Attractive wicker styles. BALE! BEWiNG KOTiONS sun nurktr.............IJt9 Bm$t0mM0wt0htr, BBm, 4 f»r S^O Prtitimg mitts ., . .BBe, 4 for 3.40 Tnerksf sot ...». .BBe, 4 for 3^0 Uagssotii room guido, B8e, 413.40 rATCBXSSt $00 o toloetion of tbo ssowost 1966 pottorms. Koop your ward-roho mp-to-dato. 113 miles of new Spring and Snnuner fabrics from many of Americas’ well known makers dre»8, »uU and mporl»vceat wmighiBX 2§B^M0 yarda at big »aving»I • Indian Head • Lowenstein • solids • woven MiUs ■ • Fruit of the Loom • Ricgal • Avondale • Wamsutta • Earl-glo • Pago • John Wolf • WeKO • stripes • novelty weaves • dotted Swiss • Mtin weaves • knits patterns sheers , decorative prints linen-looks corduroy • cottons • cotton- • nylons Avril* rayon • rayon- • acetates acetates • pastels to various dark tones • new fuhion colors, designs • 5<‘ to 50-inch widths * many drip-dry finishes * plus many more well known makers * creue-resistant, pre-shrunk cottons * Hand and machine wuhable * big 8000 bolt purchase * NO PHONE ORDERS Rayens, Woelens-^udson's Budget Store—Pontiee Kdall 0 in the Mali B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 31, 1963 ,V- tfOeS^LtmS ^ PU/SALLTHlS.TOOf $7340 • Full Sou Round Bobbin • S-Spood Control • Automotle PlMturo • Oo9-RMi*ant • RoIoom Round Bobbin NW IjfOOt VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber *'Exchangabtn With O Q R Your 014 R**UsnSpood $54*5 W* Um Mack Stnawrcirt tralsf MmMms ms Vmihw CMSMrt Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Wttbin25 Mila Radius CURT’S APPIMIVCES WhUm Itoafar Rise in Medicare Sign-Ups ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Ailing President Cemd Gursel’s departurs. for Washington has WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social Security officials today M* ported a sharp rise in the number of old people signing up for Medicare insurance against doc-tws’ bills. The weekly enrollment rate for the optional insurance — known as “Part B” of the Medicare program — has quadrupled since late December. Even so, there are still nearly 7 million Amorkans over (5 who have not yet responded to. the greatest bargain after in the history of medical insnrance. And time is running out. Eligible oldsters have exactly two more months — until March 31 —to sip up for coverage. After the deadline passes, they’ll have to wait two years to get in. Regardless of whether a person is insured, if he wants “Part B’’ insurance, he should sip up now. Any enrollee may withdraw from ^e program without charge — until the time the benefits begin next July 1. EXTRA MONTHS This course of action would give the undecided three extra months to make up their minds —if they enroll More March 31. Medkare’i basic hospitalization Insurance — known as “Part A” — is available free to all Americans over Mi. There is no deadline for p-roUment. Bad Waather Delays Turk's Trip to U. S. been delayed until Wednesday because of bad weather, government sources said today. Gursei, 72, was to Imve left today by U. S. Air Force pi«ie for medkal treatment at Walter Reed Army Hoepital use to Honor Head of Cross-Town Rival LOS ANGfiLES (UPI) - Dr. FYanklin D. Murphy, chanertkr of the University of California at Los Angeles, will receive an honorary law degree Thursday from the University of Southern C alifomla. ★ ■ ★ ★ The two schools are bitter cross-town rivals. PONTIAC MALL opUdal center OpM ImMbss *W SiM Wjm Bmmd SAVE AT B & G Royal Bond Paint 2uu.’5.90 • UTEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAAAEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE, ^ Oo* ,, . 4 m. Bm. CERAMIC TILE Fee FlMr, Well 1x1 Crystebee W'ms 69r 59'a CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4»»x4V4» OEc Wt.LsanTaoli Vll t<. n. MS Uf PUSTIG COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shodut First Quality 4x8 RUSTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS - formrriy I 0 NOW I Those already covered by Social Security will receive their enrollment cards automatically Others have only to visit, write or phone the nearest Social Security office and obtain a card showing they are entitled to hos pital benefits. ★ -k ★ But “Part B” is a voluntary propam, and those who want to participate in it must pay a premium charge of $3 a month. This is far less than comparable private insurance would cost. CHEAP RATE It can be offered at a very cheap rate because the government is paying half the cost. “Part B’* provides coverage of house or office visits by physicians; surgeon’s fees; hospital services of anesthesiologists and other specialists; X rays; lab tests; radiation therapy; artificial limbs and eyes; home visits by nurses and therapists. The patient pays the first ISO of all such expenses which he incurs in any calendar year. Thereafter, the insurance covers per cent of the “reasonable cost’’ of such services. The uptrend in enrollments is graphically displayed on charts at Social Security headquarters. During the last week of De-j c e m b e r, 120,000 encollment j cards came in. During the last! week of January, more than! 500,000 were recieved. As of today. Social Security has heard from about 12.2 nnil-lion of the 19 million eligible oldsters. Response has been 10 to 1 in favor of Part B. LADIES... Are You Satined With Your Figure? Wake Up And Live! Be Slim ... Trim ... Firm... Regardless Of Your Age! WHAT A BEgInnIr CAN IxPECt'Tn Yo’To’toTjAYs"’’ BUST Firm, Ton* and Build Sagging Bustlin* WAIST HIPS THIGHS PLUS LOSE ! Lose 2 to 4 Inches Lose 2 to 4 Inches Lose 1 to 3 Inches 15ta25 ' 1 off Waistline off Hips off Thighs Join TodoyS ... if You Are Overweight.. Our affitiatgd pr*stig« clubs ar* located in major cities throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. NEW YEAR SPECIAL! JOIN NOW! $950 Wa Per Week On a Course Basis MU 334-0529 or Drop by No Obligation . . . Ever! MODERN STEAM BATHS ... whuru thoM uxcutt pounds visually mult away. LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION MACHINE for firming front and bock of thighs. POSTURE PULL ... Improvo tha posturu and rulaxas tho tonsiont. ULTRA VIOLET SUN RAY ROOMS . . . Providu con-cuntratod sporMu ... givos you hours of sunthino in just 0 fow minutos timu. ELECTRIC BELT MACHINE whittius inchut and pounds off wolstlinu. Over 200 Affiliated Studies Ceast to Coast and World Wide Plenty of FREE PARKING OPEN EVENINGS HL IlkOO Commondud and Approved by U.G.A. 1 N. Perry St., 334-0529 (Comer Pike and Perry) OPEN 6 Days a Week! 10 AM.-10 P.M. Mon. thro Fri. 10 AM. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY HOME OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMES SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! SAVE OVER ‘100 on FISHER STEREO RADIO-PHONO PANELINQ ' LUAN MAHOGANY isr $339 each SOLID VINYL TILE-9x9x'/k’' Wrrr 60e NOW 19. TUB ENCLOSURE a Extruded Aluminum Fromu a Huovywuight • Frostod Gloi* *24" PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Oer Own instBlIatien work dont by expertf OPEN MON., pm. *ia 8>M PJi. - FBO PABKING IN REAI 1075 W Huron St. f ry vrr 334.9957 H Yofl Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! • 50 Watts of Power • Six DYNAMIC Speakers • New Solid State Circuitry Now is the perfect tirnc to let your family discover Fisher's breathtaking stereophonic sound. Ingenious advanced features have made the name Fisher synonymous vvith stereo excellence. • FM Stereo Multiplex • Wide Range AM radio • Latest transistor circuits • Dual 4-speed Automatic Turntable shuts off set automatically • Diamond stylus • Stereo Beacon • Two independent 3-way speaker systems ... 6 speakers in all! YOUR CHOICE Three Elegant 3 Styles & Finishes 498 No down poyntent required The "AAediterranean." Regular $629, Now $498 Limited Time Only Italian Provincial Reg. $629, Now $498 Contemporary Reg. 579.50, Now $498 GRINNELL'S, Pontloc Mall —682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw’^—FE 3-7168 '4. . J . / THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 81, 1966 'i B^9 OfQUAUnr Fully Cooktd, Bonalws CANNED HAMS 6^5” ^ I "Super*Ri9ht" 10 to 12 Pound Skinless "SUraR.RIGHr' lONILISS ROTISSIRIi OR Rump Roost . . . ^' 99 ALUSOOO RRAND UBAD* Sliced Bacon ... 79 "SUNR-RIGHT' COUNTRY STYU ^ ^ Thick-Sliced Bacon- T* *wpnt-Ri6Hr' sKiNuss All-ll^t Franks — 57 "SUMR-RI«Hr' iUOl CUT Beef Chuck Roast 59 Halihut Steaks . . » 57 Fully Cookd Semi-6oneless HAMS 89 lb. No Center Slices Removed FRESH TOP QUALITY Government Inspected FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered 33 lb WHOLE FRYERS 29 lb USDA GRADE "A"—4 to 8 Lbe. Turkeys 39 lb No Coupons, No Gimmicks. No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Caaned Vegetable Sale! A&P SUCED BEETS IONA DICED CARROTS IONA SWEET PEAS IONA LIMA BEANS IONA cut green BEANS A&P WHOLE BEETS Net Wt. 15V2-OZ. CANS 49 Canned Fruit Sale! I-LI CANS I-LI. CANS A&P FRUIT COCKTAII A&P APRICOT HALViS A&P PURPLE PLUMS ' • SUMMER ISLE PINEAPPLE HALF SLICIS 1-LI. 4-OZ. CANS A&P APPLE SAUCE I-LI., 9-OZ. JARS FOR 99 SAVE 20 S'ce: Eight O'clock COFFEE POUND BAG SAVE 10c—JANE FARKER APPLE PIE Medde-Land Freestone Peoches''Z'!i!;.^ CANS ||^ SULTANA WHOLS KIRNIL .M ,.Lg. CAR Sweet Corn ....•••' ^ ciSfs ^ * HIKMAN ' ‘ ... ^A* Club Crockers............. v®* ™ AAS LieHT, CHUNK STVLS AAF UieNT, CHUNK STTIS j| NIT WT. Q A* Tuna Rsh ...............4‘^isj OT ANN PA.. StSOW^MAeAKON. ee A MQt Spaghetti .............. ^ ANN PASS ^ M C* Salad Dressing ... . Layer Cake. Mixes ANN MGE M OO* ‘ auAUTY it »£*• Taw Frosting Mfacos .... 4'i^ 99* SPECIAL SALE! AfrP GRADE "A" FLORIDA NUTRITIOUS . Fresh Frozen ORAMGE JUICE me Reel Things NET WT. 6-OZ. CANS C White House Non-Fat Instant Dry Milk MakM 2-LI. 12 Of- PKG. RIO, SOUR PITTIP M CAC A&P Cherries............4 cVh.69 1-LB., 8-OZ. SIZE c 45 NUTLIY SRAND—IN OUARTIff ^ Margarine 3 SUNNYPIILD RRANO ^ Pancake Mix...........a LB. PKS. Blended Syrup m-eT. STL. 89* 29* 69* ANN PASS RID RASPBERRY A JLA^ Preserves.............. • Q9 MARVEL ICE CREAM A&P Pinsopple-Grepefruit Drink . .4 '^99‘ 3’,’av'89* CAUft w m Halt Gallon Carton 49 ORANOI, ORAPI OR PRUIT PUNCH Hi-C Drinb As^. CAUFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES , 3-t wtilrr'’ ; ■ DOZEN 39e BAiiANAf -Id* Spic ond Spoil 70* 12c OFF LABEL l-LI. d-OZ. PRO. U OPP LASIL—MBT WT 14.01 Cofflit Cleonssr . '''V' 2.... 27* OIANT SlXt-IS« OPP LASSL Ai|€ tlinCliMr......... W PG SHowy liNdi ..... - 43 ii;r^.‘........... - 63* 33* SOOSIP Aimnoiiia HOAL. PLJUTie. A&P BRAND, WISCONSIN "VAr SinrpCIieildar^/y Extra JANE PARKER —5 VARIETIES Rye Breads 1>ak» B 32* SAVI lOc-slANI PARKER . _ m Potato Chips...........^> 59 JANE PARKII Baked Twin Rolls . . .»<>25 THE GREAT ATlANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, D4C. AMERK&'S OEPENOABIE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S<) / PriMt IffMHYR ThrMifl TMOfdoy, F*fc. Ii* h., /jj! )'" <■ B—10 THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 81, 1966 jln^urance Cost Too High? I example: *15,000 Homeowners Comrs... (BROAD FORM) These Perils ... Dwelling............$15,000 Garage................1,500 Conlenti..............6,000 Exlrat................3,000 UabOBy.......... 25/X10 Medical Ex|x............500 Ftiyiicol Domoge........250 Fire..............Lightening Wlndoorm................Hail Explosion..............Theft Vehicle.............Aircraft Vondalisin............ , Riot Water Eicope and Others S-Year CoTerage for only 103'* (cmr OF PONTiAq Simli(r Savings on all amounts — anywhere NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO - ■ - JUST PHONE 33241181. Notes From the Mailbag Mon Well-Suited to Sweat Out Problehis By HAL BOYLE NEW VORK (AP) -HUngs a cohunnist might never know if be didn’t npen his mail: Nature equ^tped man to sweat out his problems. The human skin contains 2% million perspiration glands and they can excrete 2H pints an hour. BOYLE The left foot of most, people is slightly larger than tb^ ri^t foot. This (s because we are a race of left-foot-3d loungers Even right-landed people tend to throw most of their weight on their left foot when standing at ease. The next time you’re at a bar, see if most of the patrons don’t rest theh’ ighi foot on the rail, while balancing on the left. ★ w ★ Are you a chnmic daydream^ er? Well, don’t fret about it. Some psychologists believe that those who daydream habituallly have a better chance of making their dreams come true because they develq) a better insight into their own personality. (My trouble, doctor, is that I have the kind of daydreams which if carried out, would'land me in jaH.) ^ WOMEN SMOKERS Pipe this: dgkrette smoking is increasing more riqiidly among women than among men. One reason given for the rise in feminine smokii^ is that the girls thlnx it helps keep their wei^ down. Quotable notables: “You can tal^ ho credit for beauty at 16 But if you are beautiful at 60, it Will be your own soul’s doing” Marie Stopes. ★ ★ ★ Science has found that you probably are an overly anxious person if you breathe hoarsely and heavily, take deep hreathg, and cough and clear your throat repeatedly. On the other hand, you can develop the same symptoms by running for a bus. Sign in a New Hampshire town: “Drive carefully. Our squirrels cannot tell one nut from another.” AIRMAIL TRIP The “Father of his Country” may also have been the father of air mail. A letter signed by George Washington reportedly was carried by Jean Pierre Blanchard, a-Frenchman, on , 14^mile balloon flight in this country on Jan. 9,1793. Prosperity note:rtlnm«itf> GEHING UP MIGHTS FiELOlO Attar Sfb aomiuan KidMr or BloMar rtUtieiM ottan oeoor uai *uf mua 7011 tanaa and iimow from too fraooant pauacaa both dor and alcbt. Saeond* arllj. 7DU mar kwa Haap and auttar from dapraaaad. In aueh Irrltatl^ nauallr - - • eurbhiii naudir brian faat, ralailnc oomfort br Irritattnt gonna In atrong, aeid ■ ■ win imS, r urina and br analiaalo pain___________ oranz at dmggftta. raSlbattar faat. Beneficial Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? *............... • ■ “ ....... Ick Clean 'em all up with cash from Beneficiall You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneficiall Call upahdseel BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on Signature, Furniture or Car “pONTIAC—(2 Offices) '' Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre)........332-9249 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd. V..........................334451B OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE FOR HOURS aBAUTY COMES 1§I AT HRESTONF BRAND NEW ♦ UNITED HOME OUTfITTING’S 1965 INVENTORY t IIQUIDATION SALE Tilr9$f otto NYLON TIRES NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES! 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Deluxe TOOL KITS I WICKLAUS GOLF BALLS CARBON STEEL TOOLS— PLASTIC POUCH • Two-way flat ratchet Jack Nicklaus I Autograph Model Limit One Per Cueiomer Additional eS.PS oe. handle, flexible ahaft axteneion, 1/4' exteneion bar > 8 open and box end wrenchee • 8 steel aocketa 3/16' through 7/16' > Screwdriver with alurainum chuck ‘ 4 interchangeebia* screwdrivers LimitSpar customer at this price. AddMonal balls $1.(X) each 146 WEST HURON Open Mon. «n4 Fri. 'til 9 F. M. FIRESTONE 2-PIECE COLOHIALUVIHG ROOM > SELECT FROM PRIHTS AND SHADES ★ WWG-BACK STYLING IT PLEATED SMRTS WEDEFY COMPARISON TOP QUALITY AT SAVE NOW I 3-PIECE SECTIONAL ★ OPEN MTES Til 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12-6 Topi in comfort... tops in styling ond at a price that just can't be matched. Foam sealesvith thiddy padded bocks... strong BEAUTIFUL STYLING * REAL MODERN STYUNG ★ ★★ h -k *. -k *■ k -k k k k k k k k "F ■ ■lb. ^HOME * 140 N. SAGINAW Opan Mon. tfini Sot. 'HI 6 P. M. UNITED OUTFITTING ~ n V ■ n ■■■ (IM.OlL’t IH ’.iN , SHOI'PING Cf'O'' 'i I. /■ I ' : V ;■ ■ ■■ / 'V N !(■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 C-1 . WAY THE BALL BOUNCES-Terry Dill of Austin, Tex., uses field glasses borrowed from a spectator in an unsuccessful attempt to locate his ball in the matted branches of a Cypress tree frottting the 16th green at Harding Park Golf Course in San Francisco yesterday. Dill, competing in the Lucky International tournament, was attempting to hit over the tree. It cost him a stroke and distance for a double bogey on the hole. He carded a 70 for the day for a three-round total of 208, five strokes behind leader Frank Beard. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Wings Jolted Twice in Loss to Chicago DETROIT (AP)—What start-j Surgery was performed Sun-ed out to be one of their bestr*y uight to close a tear in months in years ended with a double setback for the Detroit ”” "" * .......... " Red Wings Sunday. The defending National Hockey League regular-season champions not only are forced to share first place, following Chicago’s 6-1 victory Sunday, but will probably have to play the next two weeks without the services of defenseman Doug Barkley. Barkley, named to the NHL’s second All-Star team last week and the only regular Detroit de fenseman to play in all of the team’s games, was struck in the eye by a stick in the second period. Next for Wolverines MichigarTtialts Wisconsin'5' U-M 69-67 Winner; Spartans Romp Mich. Mkh. ». Illln^t Iowa Minn. Ohio ». Witt. Indiana N'waatam Purdba ■ 10 TIN Canfaranca An-Oamat W L M. W L Pel. «a. OP 5 0 1.8M II 4 .731 1324 11M SI .ro 12 4 .750 1207 1110 3 1 .750 7 7 JOO 121» 1172 3 2 AOO 11 3 .705 1127 75S 2 2 .500 7 5 .643 1130 1130 1 3 .250 7 7 .500 1050 1000 1 3 .250 6 0 .427 1062 1115 1 3 .250 5 I J15 M5-1U5 1 4 .200 6 7 .400 1003 ini 1 4 .200 S 10 .333 1261 1143 By the Associated Press Coach Harry Combs takes bb Illinois badcetball team to Mich' Igan Tuesday ni^t fully aware someone had letter stop the Wolverines soon or forget about the Big Ten race. ★ ★ ★ I Michigan hasn’t lost a confer-ence game on the road as yet. let alone at home and as the season advances the schedule definitely grows in' favor of the Wolverines. ★ ★ Wisconsin had a chance Saturday to sidetrack Cazzie Russell and his teanunates, but the Badgers, playing far beyond their ability and catching kfidil-gan in an off game, let it slip away 4dth the Wolverines coming off with a 69-67 decision. Ruuell led ail sewers with 21 points, but it was a bad day for Cazzie who hit on only seven of 22 field goal attempts and was held to only one goal and seven points in the second half. KEY REBOUNDS While Cazzie was getting a bad game out of his system, Oliver Darden came to the rescue. Darden picked off key rebounds in the closing minutes and hit on a couple of clutch baskets to keep Michigan ahead of the inspired Badgers. Midiigan State kept within reach of the undefeated Wolverines with a 77-68 triumph over Northwestern and Minnesota, still in contention, pounded Purdue 91-75 in a sweep for visiting teams. ★ ★ ★ Including the Illinois game, Michigan has five games remaining at home and four on the road. Games at Indiana and at Purdue shouldn’t be beyond Michigan’s talented reach. •k it it In fact, only two contests -on the Wolverine schedule appear to be troublesnne. Those find Michigan at Iowa Feb. 21 and at Michigan State March 7. MICHIOAN Canton CItwion Myer» WIICONtIN • P T a 7 0-1II Franklin nyera Russall lanky Dill Zubor 7 7-121 Svraanay 1 1-1 3 Carlin 1 1-1 3 Barnai) Meranz M13-1167 Talali P T 5 3-613 7 4-411 1 (M) 2 7 3-317 M 5 If 11-15 67 37 36-67 35 33-67 Talab MIcMian-Wltcanahi Foulad out—Nona. Total fouls — Mcliloan IS, Wisconsin 15. Attmdanca-10,357. MICHIOAN STATI NnWISTIRN- 0 P T OP 1 6-7 22 Cum'ns 7 2-3 16 Weavar 1 2-3 II Pitts 2 1-2 5 Sums 4 2-2 10 Tlbarl 3 64 6 Nalson 0- 64 0 Marts 6 64 I MNam 6 01 6 Ford Kentuckian Leading Lucky Golf Tourney SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Top golfers drew a bead on the sharpshooter today as the $57,-(XK)^ Lucky International Cipen Tournament finally reached its final round with Kentuckian Frank Beard aiming for a wire-to-wire victory. The 26-year-old from Louisville, Ky., has led for four days, normally enou^ to bring a first prize check exeqA that play on the third round was nullified Saturday when rain flooded the greens at Harding Park. So after a 66-67, the bespectacled southerner came back after the weather-drenched day to card a 70 and go into the finals with a one-stroke lead at 203 over Mike Souchak and two ahead of Ray Floyd. Nobo^ shot 206 for 54 holes, but five, including the incomparable Arnold Palmer, were deadlocked at 207. Thirty-three pros were under par for the tournament and nine more were even with the regulation figure at 213 for three rounds over the 6,692-yard Harding Park layout. Both Souchak and Floyd missed chances for birdies in their third round. The latter missed putts of four feet on 'both the 16th and 18th boles which would have tied him with Beard had he sunk both. Floyd’s great iron game brought him five birdies on the final six holes of his first nine as on three of them he needed putts no longer than two feet. ★ ★ ★ Souchak dropped birdie putts of four feet on the second hole, five at the sixth and three at the ninth for 33 going out, but could only match par 35 on Harding’s inbound nine. He told of missing five-footers at the 10th and 12th and a four-footer at 14th to ruin his bid to go into the lead. k k k The 38-year-old former Duke football player had carded three 68s and each with 33 on the front side and 35 on the backside. If any of those leading three falter, the five including former National Open champions Palmer and Ken Venturi, were poised to strike from the 207 spot. Dave Ragan, Joe Campbell and Tom Weiskopf also started at 207, six strokes under par. said Barkley would be hospitalized for at least 10 days. SALVAGED 'nE Alex Delvecchio’s goal two seconds before the final buzzer salvaged a 4-4 tie with the Black Hawks Saturday night. New York tombed Toronto, 8-4, and Montreal moved to within a point of a first place share with a 3-1 triumph over Boston in Sunday’s other games. Torimto downed Boston, 6-3, and Montreal clipped New York 6-2, in Saturday’s other games. “This was the poorest we have looked in a long time,” lamented Detroit Manager-Oiach Sid Abel Sunday. “We get a bad break on their first goal (the Red Wings argued that Stan Mikita was offside on his goal-scoring play) and instead of doing something about it we just let down,’’ Abel said. POWER PLAY , Ken Wharram scored on a power play and ex-Red Wing John Miszuk tallied while the Black Hawks were a man short to give Chicago a 3-0 first period lead. ^ Chico Maki scored 21 seconds into the second period and Eric Nesterenko capped the onesided affair with a goal in the third period. k k k Paul Henderson got Deh'oit’s only goal while Chicago was playing two men short midway in the second period. If the Red Wings have anything to be thankful for after salvaging but one point in the back-to-back games with Chicago, its the fact that they only have five more games with the Black Hawks. Chicago, which beat the Red Wings eight times last year, holds a 7-1-1 edge in the season’s series so far. The Red Wings won eight and tied two of their 12,games in January. At New York Sunday, Bob Nevin and Reg Fleming each scored twice as the Rangers beat the Maple Leafs for only the second time in nine meetings. Jean Ratelle, Jim Neilson, Vic Hadfield and Donnie Marshall notched New York’s other goals. ■A ★ A ’ Frank Mahovlich scored twice and Kent Douglas and Brit Selby once each for Toronto. Henri Richard, Gilles Tremblay and J.C. Tremblay netted the Montreal goals in an unusual penalty-free game at Boston. GLOVE HELPS — The fallen glove of Chicago defense-man Al MacNeil stops the puck during last night’s game with the Detroit Red Wings. The Black Hawks stopped the Wings in another fashion, too, beating them 5-1 to tie Detroit fw first place in the National l|ockey League. Cage Star Is Winner of Award Rules Changed 'Hair Door Awaits Casey Frank ImdI _______:......... 6647-76-263 Nika Souchak ................. 614141-364 Ray Floyd .................... M-t7-4»-7U Ken Venturi ................ 6141-71-367 Dave Ragan .................. 6747-71-267 Arnold Palmer ............. 73-66-66—267 Tom Welikopf ................ 6647-76-367 Joe Campbell ............... 61-70-67—267 Tarry Dill .................. 6747-76-201 Jay tolan .................. 7647-76-207 Jack Burke ................... 76-7647-22 Dow ,Fln$terwald .......... 67-74-66—207 Rocky Thompun ............ 67-67-72—310 Larry Mowry ............... 67-67-74—210 Kan Still .................... IlltS"?!!! Billy Caspar ............... 76-70-76-216 ........ &M47-2I0 go Archer .........'.v- Bill Martindala .........\ Charles Sllord ........... Millar Barber ............. Chuck Courtney ............ Si!"?!"!!! Ken Townes ............... ?I"JfJl~2!! Terry Wilcox ........,.... ra-?li}-l!! Ralram last Call Given. forPaddleballers Wash'g'n Curtis A Itch Bailey Rymal Reading Baylor Crary Millar 0 7 1-12 22 2 _ 1 64 2 0 1-1 1 0 64 0 Ttlah MIcMgM 13-16 77 Talah 16 263466 36 37-n 36 Foutod ou6-Mlchlgan Stali-Altch. Total Toula—Michigan Stale 23. North- Registration for the round-robin paddle ball tournament starting next week -at Pontiac Northern can be made by caH-ing EMen Johnson, PNH athletic director, at PE 84S8SJ Tomorrow. is the deadline for registration. A round-robin schedule will be used and each ^yer will pay a fee of M cents for either singles or donbles. NEW YORK (AP) - The door to Baseball’s Hall of Fame has been thrown open for the immediate entrance of Casey Stengel, former player, manager and, at 75, still the sport’s outstanding ambassador. The news left Stengel virtually speechless, setting a record for the gregarious Old Perfes-ser. Stengel found out he would be eligible without the usual five-year waiting period when Ford Frick, who has just retired as baseball commissioner, revealed at the baseball writers diimer Sunday night that the Hall of Fame Oldtimers’ Committee has changed its rules. Stengel sat on the dias as Frick spoke of the new rules and made obvious reference to Stengel without mentioning his name by looking down the table and quipping: “This is not an announcement of election — but the gates are open.’’ The gates were opened by the simple expedient of waiving the usual five-year waiting period after retirement. Now the waiting period will be a mere six months for all retired baseball personnel, players, managers and officials, 65 orpver. A A A Stengel obviously was embarrassed by the attention accorded him after Frick’s announcement. “It's nice to have it while you’re still around,’’ he said, groping for words. “But there are about 50 others who should be in. ,But at 65 years of age it’s a good idea foi‘ those rules. I really can’t talk about it." And he said no more. His records, however, speak for themselves. Ui. Ice Skating Team Has Talented Lineup NEW YORK (UPI) - B 11 Bradley, who won practically every honor possible during his years as a college basketball star at Princeton, Sunday ruled over all amateur sport when he was named winner of the 1965 Sullivan Award. The award, which has been presented annually since 1930, goes to "the amateur athlete who by performance, example and goto influence did the most to advance the cause of goto sportsmanship during the year." AAA The 6-foot-5, 22-year-old tossed aside a lucrative professional basketball contract to accept a Rhodes scholarship. He is BOW enrolled at Worcester College in Oxford where he is studying philosophy, economics aiiid politics. Track star Ralph Boston was second with 82 first place votes and 707 points over-all. Shot putter Randy Matson finished third vdth 75 votes and 635 points. AAA Completing the top 10 in the balloting were distance runner Lt. Billy Mills of the U.S'. Marine Corps! the late Capt. Ron Zinn, U.S. Army; runner Gerry Lindgren; swimmer Cathy Ferguson; diver Bernie Wri^tson; swimmer Dick Roth; and miler Jim Ryun of Kansas. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Not since 1960 when the United States last won a title in the World Figure Skating Champi onships have hopes been so high as now. Hopes also were high in 1961 when the U.S. team took off for the World Championships at Prague. A ■ A A But alt 18 members of that team were killed in a crash of their jet plane that was trying to land at Brussels before gping on to Czechoslovakia. The event was canceled. Late Saturday night at Berkeley Iceland at the end of the 48tij U.S. Figure Skating Cham pionships there was hope again for a gold medal in one of the four divisions in the world meet starting Feb. 22 at Davos, Swit zerland. And, as a precaution, the 16-md’mber U.S. team won’t fly to Europe together. Scott Ethan Allen, the 17-year-old runner-np In the 1965 World Championships, regained the senior mens title he had lost last year. Gary Visconti, 20, of Detroit, the dethroned 1965 titiist, placed second to Alien, of Smoke Rise, N.J., who had piled up. a large lead in the more important school figures. Visconti, along with Emmerich Danzer of Austria, pose a Chiefs Resume Play on Home Floor Tuesday Flint Southwestern '5' Here to Duel Central in SVC Contest Pontiac Cantral Saginaw Bay Clly Cantral Flint SouthwMtarn Saginaw Arthur HIM Midland Flint Northern Flint Cantral Bay Clly Handy 5 3 6 4 3 5 4 3 5 threat to the U.S. champ. Allen was the only skater ^turday night to complete successfully a triple maneuver — three revolt tions in the air — doing it twice in different jumps. Billy Chapel, 20, of Colorado Springs, won the third spot on the .U.S. team by moving ahead of Tim Wood, 17, of Bloomfield Hills, 13th place finisher last year in the world meet. Allen’s improvement in t h e compulsory figures which count 60 per cent was matched by Peggy Fleming, 17, of Colorado Springs, who captured her third consecutive senior ladies title. Miss Fleming, who finished third in the World Championships last year, once again must contend with Petra Bur-ka of Canada, the overwhelming winner in 1965. Albertina Noyes, 16, of Arlington, Mass., 10th in world competition last year, finished second to Miss Fleming. Pam Schneider, 17, of Lincroft, N.J. finished third and grabbed the last spot for the trip to Davos. C y n t h i Sj 17, and Ronald Kauffman, 19, of Seattle, who finished sixth at the world meet in 1965, captured the senior pairs title with ease. They were run ners-up to the now-retired pair of Vivian and Ronald Joseph, who placed second in the international event. “I was glad that we didn’t have to play Friday," said Pontiac Central basketball coach Fred Zittel. After that big game with Saginaw, we may have been ripe for a loss. It’s natural for a team to let down after being so keyed up." AAA The Chiefs get back to the business of trying to win the Saginaw Valley Conference championship tomorrow night when they play an improved Flint Southwestern quintet. The game will be at PCH with the varsity tipniff scheduled for 8 p.m. After a slow start. Southwestern had worked its way to third place in the SVC before being dumped by Saginaw, 81-68, last Friday. The Colts had the unhappy task of meeting the frustrated Trojans who had dropped two straight — including. the 61-59 loss to PCH — after seven straight wins. The unbeaten Chiefs, No. 2 rated Class A team in the state, will be after their eighth conference win and 10th overall. Southwestern is 4-3 in the SVC and 5-4 in all games. GAME BEHIND Saginaw, a game behind the Chiefs, is home for a game with Flint Central. In other SVC games tomorrow, Arthur |Hill plays at Flint Northern and Bay City Central travels cross town to Handy. “Southwestern always worries me," said Zittel. “Look back at the record and you’ll find that they always give us a tough game here at home. We seem to have an easier time at Flinv.” The record shows that the Colts have been successful their last two trips to Pontiac and four seasons ago they lost by only two points The Colts will be about equal in height with the Chiefs. This is something unusual for the Chiefs who have been giving away an average of an inch or two to Valley foes. LOOKS LIKE THE END - This looks like the beginning of the end for welterweight Jotin ^hn of Lake Orion who heads for the canvas. The extended ri^t from Pete Schultz of Oxford in the first round of their fight in the Golden Fwittoc Frau Flwlt ky IBBto Viitounwrg Gloves Saturday night, however, glanced off Mahan’s shoulder and as he backed up he went down. Mahan was a unanimous fiiree-round winner of the fight. , ’’ 0-U Runners Set 8 Marks in Meet Oakland University runners broke eight school records at the Western Michigan Open Sat urday' sponsored by the Michigan Track Federation. No pbint totals are kept and among the top places in the meet for Oakland were George^ Walcoff the 60-yard dash in 6.6 and also in the 300-yard dash in 33.7. Bob Willson placed in the 880 in 2:06 and in the 1,000-yard run in a time of 2:26.5. Gary Cobb went 1:21.1 in the 600-yard ddash and 4:46 in the mile run. The mile relay team with Tim Kaul and the three listed went 3:41.1. Next Monday the 0-U runners meet U. of D. at home at 7 p.m. Tourney Site Selected NEW YORK (AP)-The Unit ed States Golf Association has awarded the 1968 Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament to the Birmingham, Mich., Country Club. Center Skip Malin and forward Jesse Mangham are the tallest at 6-3. Both have been carrying the Colts scoring load in recent games. Malin has several goto moves from the pivot. Tom Hartman, 6-0, and Roy West, 6-1, have been alternating at one forward spot. Coach Roy McMurray has toen using Rick Middleton, 5-10, and Mike Franklin, 5-9, at the guards. AAA Southwestern is not noted for a fast-break attack. The Colts like to work the ball in close before shooting. They have averaged 62.8 points a game. PCH’s potent offense has been producing points at a 74.1 clip while the defense has limited the opposition to an average of 53.7. Southwestern's defense is above average for SVC teams, yielding 61.2 points per outing. Detroit Skater Places Third ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) - Defending champion Jeanne Ome-lenchuit of Warren, Mich., had to settle for a third-place tie Sunday in the senior women’s division of the National Outdoor Speed Skating championships. Diane White of St. Paul won the title with victories in the 880 and 220. Barbara Best of Midland, Mich., finished fourth in the junior girl’s 880-yard even|.r' Lakeland^s Hawks Fall St. Clair Shores nudged Lakeland’s Hawks,'3-1, in a Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association contest Sunday at Port Huron. Brian Strohm tallied the only goal for Lakeland. ■'f C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 10 Pontiac Glovers Reach State Semifinals By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Experience and poise- were absent with the return of Golden Gloves boxing to Pontiac after seven years. * ★ ★ But, much to the approval of nearty 1,000 entertain^ fans in the Pontiac Central gym Saturday night, 10 young glovers won the right to advance to the state semifinals at Grand Rapids on Feb. 9. Vi # ★ From that pdint, the winners will advance to the state finals Feb. 12 in the same Grand Rapids’ Civic Auditorium. Two Oxford cousins, Jim and George Bovee, M the scored another decision against Ken Wilson of Union Lake. Jim Bovee scored a pair of technical knockouts in the lightweight division. He defeated Paul Brown of Walled Lake at 1;45 of the second round and then scored a TKO over -Greg Cleveland in 1:50 of the second NO DENT — Denny Weedon, 292-pound heavyweight, takes a right to the midriff from 195-pound Fred Moore but it didn’t cause a dent. Refeheee on the right is Gene Face Home-Court Jinx I 2 Top College Cage Units Travel winning boxers in the PCH disti;^ eliminations. Jim, a 135-pounder, and George at 128, each won a pair of fights to gain semifinal berths. In the opening bout of the night, George won a unanimous featherweight decision over Brad Dalton of Troy and in the round. 11th bout of the evening hejpjj^ggqpyLE ' It was a.matter of determination for Jim Bovee in the fact that Cleveland, even though a loser, showed fine ring style in winning a decision over Bill Gustafson of Clarkston earlier in the evening. With Cleveland, the honors of showing the best boxing poise would probably go to John Mahan who won a unanimous decision over Peter Schultz of Oxford. In the heavyweight bouts which had the spirited crowd shouting favorably, Denny Weedon, a 292-poUnd Oxford ' teenager, scor^ a second TKO over 195-pound Fred Moore of Pontiac. Later, he won another TKO over 205-pound Joe Acosta after sending Acosta to the canvas twice in the first round. Neither Moore nor Acosta could dent the well-protected frame of Weedon who todc numerous body punches before forcing his opponents to the ropes and delivering his key punches. In another heavyweight bout, Jim Hoke, with his nose bloodied, knocked Les Hans|^d to the canvas in the second round and took a TKO verdict at 1:42. ★ ★ A Bill Hollis, a middleweight, kayoed Dave Fairbanks at 35 seconds of the first round and Morris Davis needed just 25 seconds to kayo Billy Hall in a lightheavyweight fight. Pontiac Golden Gloves director Harold Dugan hailed the re- turn of the bouts as a complete success. He said the training center on Perry Street would remain open and that plans are already under way for next year’s district tournament. Referee for the fights Saturday night was Gene Linscott one of Pontiac’s better known ex-boxers. Bout I — Gaorg* Bovn (Oxtord) to cixign ovar Brad Daltdn (Troy). Bout II — Greg Cleveland (Farmlng- daclt lorga I rad Di Gustafson (Clarks- ton I dec. over ton). Bout III — Denny Weedon (Oxford) TKO 2nd rtund over Fred Moore (Pontiac). Bout IV — Jim Bovee (Oxford) TKO 2nd round over Paul Brown (Waited Lake). Bout V — Ken Wilson (Union Lake) split dac. over Mel Cook (Pontiac). *Bout VI — John Mahon (Lake Orion) dec. over Pete Schulti (Oxford). *Bout VII - Bill Hollis (Pontiac) kayo, 35 seconds first round over Dave Fairbanks (Walled Lake). ‘Bout VIII — Morris Davis (Pontiac) kayo 25 seconds first round over Billy Hall (Pontlaci. ‘Bout IX — Weedon TKO 1:47 2nd round over Joe Acosta (Pontiac). ‘Bout X — Jim Bovee TKO 2nd round over Greg Cleveland. ‘Bout )(l — George Bovee decision over Ken Wilson. ‘Bout XII — Jim Hoke (Pontiac) TKO 2nd round over Las Hanspard (Pontiac). ‘Winners earn trip to Grand Rapids for semifinals. Also making the trip on the Pontiac team are Bobby Kaiser, flyweight; Jack Meanyweather, welterweight and (}cne Buckhclster, middleweight. NO TARGET — George Bovee, a featherweight, ducks from a right by Ken Wilson of Union Lake in their Golden Gloves bout at PCH Saturday night. Bovee won die fight Panilac Press Photos by Bd Vandorworp on a decision in three rounds and earned a trip to Grand Rapids for the state semifinals. Panilac Press Phete Linscott. Weedon won the bout on a TKO in the second round at 1:30 and later won again to earn a trip to Grand Rapids for the Golden Gloves semifinals, Feb. 9. By the Associated Press The home court in college basketball usually is worth something, which could be just enough to wipe out this week the only two perfect records among major teams. ★ ★ ★ Second-ranked Kentucky, 14-0, travels to Vanderbilt W^nes-day night to play the fourth-ranked Commodores, and sixth-ranked Texas Western, also 14-0, heads for Fort Collins, Colo., and a game with Colorado State U. Friday night. ★ ★ ★ Each teaip won its 14th at home Saturday night, Kentucky crushing Auburn 115-78 and Texas Western whipping West Texas 69-50. Kentucky' defeated Vanderbilt on the Wildcats’ court 96-83 a couple of weeks ago, but the return contest could be a lot different. EYE TOP The Commodores, 15-2, haven’t lost in 10 games at home this season, and another victory could put'them on top of the Southeastern Conference race. The Wildcats, on the other hand, have won all five games they’ve played on fhe other team's court. it it * Both teams have warm-up games tonight, Kentucky hosting Alabama and Vanderbilt at home in Nashville, Tenn., against Auburn. * ♦ ★ Of Texas Western’s 14 games, only one has been played on the other team’s court. In that one, the Miners defeated Arizona State 84-67. Colorado State hasn’t beeni particularly outstanding over-all; this season, but the Rams havej won five of six home games and; are a big, rugged team that conceivably could beat Texas Western. AT HOME Before playing the Rams, though, the Miners play at home Tuesday night against New I straight, defeating North Caroli-Mexico State. Ina State 84-77. The Blue Devils In last Saturday’s action the pulled out the Atlantic Coast first eight of the Top Ten teams i Conference triumph in the last played while Kansas and UCLA'five minutes after the game had rested. Two of the teams lost, been tied 17 times. Dayton trimming fifth-ranked * * * St. Joseph’s 79-76 and St. Louis Reserves Joe Kennedy and defeating Cincinnati, No. 8, 73- Warren Chapman each put in 64. two free throws after the final matmen, conditioning them- Glinder Torain’s tap in with 35 tie at 67-67. ; selves for the tournament grind Walled Lake Wrestlers Win Again Walled L a k e’s undefeated seconds to play was the winning basket for Dayton while Bobby Coles sank three straight baskets and passed off for two more in a second-half spurt that sparked St. Louis past Cincinnati. Top-ranked Duke won its 13th ■ * ★ * Ihead, defeated three teams Providence, No. 3 came from j Saturday in a quadrangular 10 points behind for an 80-67 vie-1 meet at Farmington Our Lady tory over Niagara as Jimmy Walker scored 30 points, and Clyde Lee scored 24 points in Vanderbilt’s 98-66 triumph over Louisiana State., League Leaders Duel in Waterford Action Waterford Township’s Recre- Fredman Construction in a Na-ation basketball schedule for the men’s program this week has the Continental League leaders meeting Thursday night. ★ ★ ♦ Unbeaten Ryeson's Market and the Yapo’s Five will play for first place that night at Crwy Junita- High School. Runner-up Six R’s Construc-tion will cl^allenge pace-setting Former Lion Miami Coach of Sorrows. The Vikings compiled 74 points to 43 for runner-up Clar-enceville. Northville and host Farmington OLS had 30 each. Walled Lake took arch Inter-Lakes League rival Pontiac Northern Friday night for its ninth straight dual win this campaign; then put 11 mat-men in the 12 finais at FOLS the next day. Highlighting the quadrangular were Roger Nicolay’s 15tb win in a row for the 112-pound title, John Hellner’s 18th tional League tilt tonight at;f‘^“S/i" Crary, while FrushoUr & Stru " hie and Lakeland Pharmacy will duel for second place in the American loop Wednesday at Pierce. , ★ ★ ★ McDonald’s D r 1 v e-In has a chance to gain ground on Booth Homes and the Roy White Un-beatables this week. Ihe food-men will play twice while the other city “A” league contenders have only one contest each. The last undefeated city squad, Coulacos Insurance of the International League, has its liering’s 16th consecutive sue--cess at 120 pounds all for Wailed Lake. Farmington OLS’s Cliff La-Fond won his 12th ii) a row to win the 154 title. All except Nidolay are unbeaten and he handed Northville’s Marty Richardson his first defeat. ★ A ★ ^ Clarenceville’s Don ’ Ylitalo, Ray Wehner and Dave Kaipio, also, lost for the first time. MRMINOTON OLl OUAORANOULAR WalM L*k» 74, ClaniiccvllM 4] FarmlRftM OLS It, Nwitivlllt M *5 — Charlts KMgan (O Weber All-Star Keg Champ Little Bowler Retains Title With Rolloff LANSING, Mich, (AP) -Slender Dick Weber had his fourth big p8y dqy in the National All-Star Bowling Tournament Sunday. The 130-pound St. Louis resident won his second consecutive All-Star title and his fourth in the last five years to add $15,000 to the $60,545 bankroll he earned in previous All-oiar tournaments. AAA Weber tripped fellow towns-n)an Nelson Burton Jr., in the three-game championship rolloff, 684-681. The three-pin difference was the closest margin in the five-years that a three-game series has been used to settle the championship. =► Joy Abel of Chicago won the $5,000 top prize in the women’s division by defeating Bette Rockwell of Lynn, Mass., 593-538. MONEY LEADER It was the 11th time in 14 All-Star appearances that Weber picked up a paycheck. His total winnings easily top the money list. Don Carter, also of St. Louis, is second with $27,000. Weber and Carter have dominated the tournament in recent years. They are the.only fourtime winners, but Carter’s payoffs were when the tournament was paying much less than it is today. AAA Sunday’s four finalists earned their way into the championship rolloffs through a series of eliminations during the first 12 days By The Associated Press [York 119-107, Cincinnati edged; Cincinnati, in dropping from of the tournament. A little more snow might have st. Louis 116-115, and San Fran- the top spot, got 33 points from The men’s starting field of 432 saved the day for the Detroit gjggQ defeated Baltimore 108-95.!Oscar Robertson and 25 from Pistons Sunday. ^lOST LEAD Jerry Lucas. But the Royals’ But even the worst blizzard to dropped!third high point man, Adrian TOURNEY WINNERS -Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., and Joy Abel of Chicago flash winners’ smiles after victories in the All-Star Bowling Tournament yesterday in Lansing. AF PtoMax The win in the event was the fourth for Weber, who picked up $15,000 for his efforts. Miss Abel took home $5,000. Detroiters Tumble, 117-98 Philadelphia 'Snows' Under Pistons hit Philadelphia in many years failed to halt the Pistons’ game with victory - minded Philadelphia and the Pistons wound up on the short side of a 117-98 National Basketball Association decision. AAA In other games in the NBA Sunday the Boston Celtics re- shots for the final margin, gained first place in the East-' A a A out of first Jan. 25, built up 1^91-74 lead after three periods and then saw the Knicks, led by Walt Bellamy, rally to within one point, 116-115, in the closing seconds. B(iSton’s K. C. Jones was fouled intentionally with Smith, petted only eight. St. Louis had five men in double figures, led by Len Wilkens, 25; Zelmo Beaty, 23, and Richie Guerin, 22. Guerin got 14 in the third period when the Hawks built up an 18-point lead. two seconds left and made both ditroit BuHmyer (WL), »-2:'loj-Rick Rusieli Cm Division by beating New (WL) d4c. Don Ylltglo (C), 2-1; 112— VmImLc 11R-11R- Qt R(«er Nically (WL) toe, Bricn LevViYork KniCkS 118-115, M. LOUIS 0»B'C'« Scott Strowtor MMes Bill Russell led Boston with 22 points and 27 rebounds. Tom Bornhiii only start tonight at Uncoln'»^, Cincinnati 115-98 and ganders a*le(l 18 points'for" the » H?to "(Jkl) Los Angeles beat Baltimore 136- celUcs, whose low scorer was ® MIN'S RICklATION BASKITBALL I TBit Wtto't SetotoM (O, |C»rl (7 F T 7 4-S IS Jickson 7 2-3 U Walker 4 M 9 Ch'b'I'n 4 1-3 10 Greer 6 5-5 17 Jones 3 4-7 10 Blanchl 4 0-0 S Cun'g'tn 1 3-3 5 Ward 1 3-3 5 Gambee 37 24-33 M Totals FHILADILFH1A 4 3-5 11 7 2-2 16 16 6-1131 ■ 2-2 16 had entries from every state plus Japan, Australia and Canada. There were 260 women competing for the feminine title. Weber started out as if ha were going to make it a runaway, but ultimately needed a flying start in the third game to hold off Burton. SMn'a OlvIsIsfi 1. Dick Webar, St. Louis, Mo. 2. Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis 3. Bill Johnson, Now Orltans 4. Bob Strampe, Ootrolt 5. Las Schlssitr, Dtmver 6. Roy Lown, El Paso, Tex. 7. Vlrg Enger, MlimaapoMs 0. Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz. 2. Bill Beach, Sharon, Pa. 10. Billy Welu, St. Louis NHL Standings Detroit _ Chiceoo '............ 23 15 Montreal Toronto New Vart Boston 23 14 20 16 5 11 24 0 II 21 4 Smtoy's Reautts W L T Pta. (3R OA 23 14 6 52 147 III 6 53 161 121 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - George Wilson, longtime coach of the Detroit Lions who quit the National Football League team a year ago, has been namel head coach of the Miami Dolphins. AAA Wilson signed a three-year conh-act with the new American Football League Club Saturday. He said he wouid hire six assistants. Wilson, a former Northwest-^ 134 li^lem and Chicago Bear end, had M 'Jy JJJibeen an NFL coach since 1947. Watkins (C), 2-0; 130-John Hallnar m. > (WL) pinnto Gala Armstrong (C), 3:12; Tonight 145—Danhls FItzgarald (WL) dac. Dr— Kannedy JHS - Tha Packars vs. High Relarson (WL) 'dac. Jarry Lltwln (C), 3-1; llO-OannIs Brandt (WL) pinitto Tarry CalMouttta (F), 3f37; and naavy-walgnts — Jim Prisk (C) toe. Ron Jamas (WL), 4-2. land Lakas Community Collaga, 7 p.m.; Tasty Bakary vs. Booth Homos, 1:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS — Coulacos Insurance vs. Aulabahn APotora, 7 p.m.; Local 653 vt. All Slars, 1:30 p.m. Crary JHS — Joa's Bar-1 vs. Howl's Lanai, 6:S$ pjn.; Joa's Bar-2 yi. Cola-man's Craw, 2:10 p.m.; Six R‘s Can-structlan va. Fradman Construction, 2:25 p.m. Ttoaday Mellon JH5 — Auburn Haights Com-vs. Slaritlll's SiKlaIr, 7 vs. McDonaid'a Orlva-ln, munity Conaga p.m.; UAW m 1:30 pjn. Nartham HS — Champs vt. StanflH's, 7 p.m.; UAW 653 VS. WhNa's Unbaat-abws, 1:30 pjti. LMcam JHS - POH vs. Local 653, 7 p.m.; Autobahn vs. All Stars, 1:30 p.m. Plarca JHS — Draytoi Spanctr Floar Covarlng, Frushwr B Strubla Raalty vs. land Pharmacy- I;I0 p.nt.; Pi Truckito vs. Lacal $24, 2:25 p.m. tonlraal 3, Boston I Saturday's RaauNS ASontraal 6, New York 2 Toronto 6, Boston 3 Detroit A Chicago 4. tie Ha games schadi llAxmATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Stodairs RoasHts Dayton 11, DasMoinas 7 Port Huron A Fort Wayne 2 , Tolado X Muskegon 2 Saturday's RatuRs Fort Wayne 10, Dayton 4 Mtokagon 7, Port Huron 6 Tattoo X Oas PAomas i ToEay's Gathoa No gamas schoduiad. Ttosday'a No gamos sdindviod. Madlsan JHS — Amigo's Club vs. The Unbpatablas All- Boys Cage League Opening Tomorrow Last season he was an assistant llicDMaid't^Bii p.m. - , to the Washington Redskins. WON TITLE Bu*m Wilson took over the Lions when Buddy Parker quit in 1957 and won the NFL championship his first season. AAA LKt year his assistants were fired from under him and Wilson quit under pressure saying he could not coach without personal control. ' CITY LSAGUa STAONDINGI W. L. W. L. Boolh Homts I I Packaro 3 .5 RW UnbtalBI't 7 2 Aub. Hgtl. CC 3 5 MclVald'o 0-15 1 Champo 1 7 All-5ttr| 5 4 NpnpMl Laagto W, L. * W Amlga'i Club 7 i StantW'i 3 5 High. L'kot CC 5 3 UnbaataMto 2 6 UAW 551 4 4 Taity Bikory $ I ipttmatiPMl Laagto W. L. W. U Coulacas Ins. 4 •"Autobahn Mol. 2 3 Lpcol 653 3 2 f .O H. # 1 All Stirs 3 3 I A Pontiac Parks and Recre-tion Department • sponsored boys basketball league for players 18-and-under will begin tomorrow night at Lincoln JHS. . Four' teams have entered the competlttM and will pli^ two dV^^i^rredTte ha?^ ^mes api^ each week though eSachina the teams are Dave Uwis, Eastside; Paul Baylor, The Pistons, who have lost 37 All Stars; and the Rev. Charles'^ ***®|'' ^ seMon, Sturm. All Saints Church. hit only JR of 108 field goal attempts. They are m last place in the western loop. LmcpM JHS - All somi. vs. AH sito. 7 p.m.) East sMo vs. pprry Ptrii, s:3g Pistons wiUi 18 pomts and Tom ' Tbtotopy VanArsdale added 17. 7^^S%rifo';;to. Pt5l?pJrtir**^' Saturday. Boston beat New 'K. C. Jones with 10. Bellamy ® Irving Kosloff, one of the own- finished with 26. i I?!*' ers of the 76ers, decided to continue with the scheduled clash after being assured 76ers’ star Wilt Chamberlain could get to the game. HIGH SCORER Chamberlain did, leading both teams with 38 points and clearing the boards 23 times in the 78ers eightii consecutive victory, Detroit was never dose after starting out with a 5-4 lead two minutes into the first quarter. AAA The 76ers, in a second place tie with Cincinnati in the NBA’s 22 22 32 27—117 lone. etrolt 17, Philadelphia 22. Attendance 1,247. 3 115,000 $7,500 $4,000 $3,000 52,500 52,200 $2,000 $1,200 $1,100 $1,700 $1,600 $1,500 $1,400 $1,300 $1,200 $1,100 $5,000 $3,000 ger, Russell, Kan. $2,000 4. Jean Wlhscn, South Bend, Ind. $1,000 5. Here Price, Fort Worth, Tex. $050 6. Helen Duval. Berkeley, Csllf. $100 7. Joan Holm, Chicago $750 $. Shirley G*7mi, Chicago $700 2. Norma Rlttclmcyer, Dallas $675 10. Betty Mlvelas, Les Angeles - $650 11. Pat McBride, Grand Rapida $62S 12. Bobble Flum, Long Isitndx N.Y. $600 13. Rita Justice, Wllmlngtto, 14. Pat LIsowskI, C^trolf a A A a 'V* tol'iy TVVIUe 91. UOUI8 9 Jft J®rry-M^larVe Denver I .1 12. Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla. 1 1 ? '? 13- Hennessey, St. Louis I ! I e 14. Bob Crav^rd, Detroit .. IA1T 9A11T G«Ty Curry, Pasco, Wash. X 'li 14. Bob Materasso, New York n 3T 32 2^ ff Women's Divislen ij . _______ . Oatrolf '■ 15. Nancy Rowan, Tucson, ArlA $575 $550 $525 $500 '‘aniiac Praaa Phata CONNECTOR — Greg.Cleveland connects to the jaw' of Bill Gustafson of Clarkston in thdr lightweight Golden Gloves’ fight Saturday night. Cleveland won a decision in three rounds but later in the card was a TKO victim of Jim Bovee in tha second round., -1' 16. Su$l^ Ralchlay. Waco, Tax. PTTA Lead Is Expanded Elliott Engineering expanded its lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis Association League Thursday night by whipping Kennerly’s, Service, 9-1. Runner-up Dorris and Son Realty could only must a 6-4 decision over Pepsi-Cola. Francis Fuel and Richardson’s Dairy each gained ground on the realtors with wins over Buettner’s Cleaners, 7-3, and Club 99, 8-2, respectively. PTTA LEAGUI STANOJNOS ‘ W. L. W. L. Rlllett Eng. 22 3$ RIchartoon'a 60 63 Dorria Raal.^ 14 46 Kannarly'a 66 M Francli Fua( 75 55 PatoKola 62 01 Club 22 74 56 Buattnar'a 42 01 TBE POWTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JAX UARV 31, 1966 \ C/—3 I MO MONIY DOWN ON ANY CMDIT PUKHASI AT WAWS-JUST SAY IT* ^ —-Nl SALE ENDS SAT. ? " Rmnbidt 4-SQUAti CUAIANTIf WofA iiwnMs omoNjif »os AfoiMt rood koAor^ fo* MvoMd ^MWNrot) for *o MtM ■OocMM. A^joiinNts wll k# pf^ roto4 m aonAs mo4 m4 koMtf oo solo kfico wkoo roMootf. For Iwd woor for *0 korlei ipo» oifM. Atrade price It’s Ward’s newest snow tire ... the one tested by Champion Parnelli Jones for stability and hum-free riding! It features a full 4-ply nylon cord body that resists impact and nfoisture damage, protects agaj^st blowouts. Has a really tough tread fortified with exclusive RIV-SYN tread compound for long mileage. TUlilESS IIACKWAU REGUUE No Tredo Prico TUBIIESS WHITiWAll REOUIAR No Trodo Prico 2nd 6.50-13 16.45 TIRE ANY 6.50-13 19.45 TIRE ANY 8.00-14 21.45 SIZE SIZE 8.50-14 24.45 FREE' 8.50-14 27.45 FREE' •Plu$ VET •Plu$ FET • WHILE THEY LAST! 24-month road haxard guarantee NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING RIVERSIDE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR NO TRADE PRICE 30-month road haiard guarantee. Get the quality you need in the High Speed Tire! HST is fortified with RIV-SYN compound. Get a safe tire that. withstands tire-killing road-holes—that’s HST, built with ~ dependable 4-ply nylon cord. Get a tire with sure traction—that’s HST, with a superior tread design for traction. «JO-U 7.00-13 O.OS/O.SO-14 7.1S-II 0.40/0J0.15 N* Tna*-iii Pric* lit Tin 23^* 26.35* 26.05* 27.65* 29.35* 7.3S/7.00-14 7.75/7.SO.I4 7.7S/*.70-15_ _______ *Plus excite tax. Wliltewatt$ $3 more per tire. 2nd TIRE ANY SIZE $10* STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake ■A- ;■ THg PONTIAC gHESS. MONDAY, JANUAKY 8I,)l»66 and Country Day Quintets Remain Unbeaten Saturday Wins Add to Strings; Huskies Lose Falcons Outlast Hills; Ann Arbor Rips PNH; Shrine Wins, Again Birmingham Groves ran its winning streak to 11 in a row while Pontiac Northern took its worse beating of the season. Groves nipped Bloomfield Hills, 51-47, despite poor foul shooting; niiile a big first half by visiting Ann Arbor enabled die Pioneers to coast to a 81-51 win at Pontiac Northern. Country Day of Blnnln^am whipped host Cranbrook, 70-55, for its Bii^t straight conquest Royal Oak Sairine won its fifth in a row, 55-55, over Royal Oak St Ma^. Ann Arbor romqied to a 52-18 halftime lead at Nwthem. It was the Ihiskies’ second lowest scming half (d the season. The Pioneers’ iOggins had 16 of his 24 points in the first 16 minutes of ]day. Northern scored 21 of its points in the last quarter. Tom Webb hit 17 and Bob Harris 18 for PNH. FINISH STRONG Groves (hmiinated the final part of each half against a persistent, upset-minded Bloomfield Hills quintet (6-5). Ace scorer Mike Rafferty ;»txluced the key points in the fm^ quarter. With the score tied, 40-40, Rafferty hit for a three point play, Mark Harris added a field goal and Rafferty a free throw for a commanding six-point lead with less than three minutes to play. Despite missing four charity tosses in the final two minutes and 18 of 29 in the game, the Falcons held off the home team’s last tries to get back in the game. Rafferty had 13 of his gameleading 21 points in the final half. Bruce Hall (12) and Dave Robil-lard had 22 of the Barons’ 26 second-half markers. Tim Baughman’s 23 p o i nt s paced unbeaten Detroit Country Day School past Cranbrook. The Yellow Jadcets built a 42-25 lead in the first half. Jon Pavloff hit 16 points for Cranbrook. Baughman hit seven of 11 field goals in the opening half, a. aaovas (si> bl. hilu (47) re FT TF FO FT TF For'ilar 1 1-4 S Auguittn 3 }-7 ( Rafftrly I S-7 21 Griffin 2 3-3 4 Htrrit 3 3-7 t Calhoun 0 0-10 Levs 1 (M) 2 Roblllard 4 5-4 17 Whitam'n 7 1-4 IS HalM 0 OO 0 Florin! 0 1-S 1 Hall 3 7-1 13 ------- Black 0 OO Totals 20 11-20 n Marsky 0 3-S MagrsB'n 0 0-0 MH,WAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Milwaukee, the Cinderella of baseball wiio discovered her prince was footloose and unfaithful, pressed today for an antitrust verdict against the National League before the Braves’ scheduled caning day in Atlanta April 12. Atty. Gen. Bronson C. La Toilette, third generation member of a Wisconsin political dynasty, has asked Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller to move the trial date forward to no later than Feb. 21. Roller ordered attorneys for the league and the Braves to appear at a court hearing today to present any arguments against an early trial. The National Leape had announced Friday It would ipore Roller’s court order that it be prepared to keep the Braves in Milwaukee this year and be prepared to expa^ beyond the present 10 teams should the TMal* 14 17-21 47 (Cona BY QUARTUat BlrmlMham OrtvM II 13 14 14—41 BiMmflfiw Hint......13 • 14 1I-47 Jonltr VtrtMyi BbwnfltM Hllli 43, B •ravM 34. COUNTRY DAY (71) T. Bh'tn 11 Zwwntr 7 FrMtnan 4 1-1 K. B'lwnn 0 44 avtnt 3 1-3 Mllltr 3 3-3 Swift 1 1-3 BalW 1 1-4 1- 3 23 2- 3 14 CRANBROOK (44) FO FT TF 7 3-4 14 3 5-4 11 (Ml 10 Favloff Cu'minot Mahitr Rtndit Lowrla Rtith Eptftln Fottar 4 0-1 1 3-4 Talalt II 14-34 71 Tafah 23 11-31 44 SCORR BY QUARTBR4 Caimiry Day 37 13 7 17-71 Craabratk 13 13 13 17-44 Carnival to Boost Baseball Program A carnival is scheduled for the North Farmington High School Saturday Feb. 5 to benetit the North Farmington-West Bloom field Baseball for Boys, Inc. program. The activity will include games, refreshments and special exhibits from noon until 10 p.m. There is no admission charge. The featured exhiMt will be silhouettes done by Farming-ton artist Shirley Ford. Carnival chairman Joe Kilmer has arranged lar the group’s Little League commissioner Robert Grattan to be in an information booth to ansarer (juestkxis about the program. NBA Standings By Tha AicliTiB FrtM RMtWll DhfMM Wm LhI Fct B«RM Boft«n ..... 34 14 AM - CIncItMMI .. 34 17 .447 Vk FklUdtlplill 34 17 MT VI N«w York 14 34 J2I W tof Anodat 31 Boltinnrt 25 ton FfonclHO ^ 34 ». Looli 23 Oatrolt 14 FWfOBoWrto 117, DofroM W ft. Loulf 111 Clocinnotl 71 BoMM 111. N«W YOfOt 115 Uo AniiUm 131BR|tlmoro 122 CktcbNiaH 1 117. ion Frond BoWlMoio New Yofic FrandToo 1M, Bdtlmora 71 ToBny'i Oomo If Ion FronclKO DoTfoN VO. Bectan of Now Vartt ioilinarc of How York CIncInnotl of ton Fraifclice EXIT, STAGE LEFT—Sliding across the ice on his back is Howie Gutgesel of Madison, Wis., who fell during the men’s 200-yard speed, skating race, one of the events of the 1966 National Outdoor Speed Skating Championships on Ckimo Lake in St. Paul, Minn., Sunday. Leading the renudning skaters out (rf the turn is Neil Blatchford of NfM^brook, 111., who won the event and qualified for the finab. . In Legal Battle With Braves Milwaukee After New Ruling judge hand down such an even tual verdict. COUNTER CHARGES The owners voted unanimous ly to instruct the Braves to proceed with plans to play in Atlanta after 13 seasons in Milwaukee, the city they were once before blocked from abandoning by a court order. “Open defiance,’’ La Follette said of the leape’s action. "More harassment,’’ Leape President Warren Giles said Sunday after the latest court hearing was set. Roller handed down his court order for 1966 preparations Thursday. After listening to Braves’ requesb that the trial, (H'iginally set for Feb. 1, be delayed until June 1, he issued a compromise ruling FYiday that rescheduled the trial for March 7. After the leape’s statement. BASKCnAU SCOBES Liktvitw 44 By TIM AmqcIiM Frau HIBH SCHOOL River Rouge 52, Holland Chrisflan 41 Detroit Cguntry Day 70. Cranbrook 55 itrick 54 Birmingham Grovae 41. Bloomfield Hills 47 Royal Oak Shrine 44, Detroit Radford St. Mery 44 Groate He 74, Monroe Jefferson 41 Detroit St. Gabriel 47, St. Leo 47 Mount CleriMni St. Louli 4IL St. Mary 44 Freaioll 71, Manistee Catholic 41 Ionia A, Balding .42 (2ot) Jackion St. ilohn 41, StockbrMga 44 cinafad 77, Brooklyn V Albion sL Batfla Creel Bangor 72, Dalton 47 Ott. Lk. Whileford 47, Brlton-Macon 44 South Bend (Ind.) Waahlngfon 44, Benton Harbor 41 Rotllrig Prairie (Ind.) 71, Hew Buffalo Howe Military (Ind.) 44, Three Oaka 44 New Carllale (Ind.) IS, NIlea Brandy Win# 45 Hogklna 44, Goblea 41 Kalamaaoo Hackatt 74, Coloma 42 COLLROa Dayton 77, St. Joaaph (Fa.) 74 Providence SO, Niagara 47 St. John'a, N.Y. 74, PIft 41 Penn State 77, Temple 73 Princeton 74, Pann 41 Yale N, Columbia 47 Canlalua 41, Army 77 Syracuae 114, Maaaachuaatta 72 Holy Croaa 41, Dartmouth 44 Rhode laland 74, Boaton U. 41, Connecticut 74, Vermont 44 Duka 44, N. C. Stata 77 Kentucky 114, Auburn 74 Vanderbilt H, L S U 44 Loulavllle 103, Bradl^ 71 Tannaaaaa 71, Alabama 44 Wake Foreat 12, Davldaon 44, (ot) Weal Virginia 44, Furman, 41 Chicago Loyola 74, Kanaaa Stata 70 St. Loult Ti, Cincinnati 44 Michigan 47, Wlaconain 47 MInneaota 71, Purdue 74 Michigan Stale 77, Northweatem 41 Wichita 47, Tulaa 72 Ohio State 74, HardIn-SImmone 44 Oklahoma H, Mliaourl 70 Draka 74, North Texaa Stata 44 Tigers Draft Pitcher NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Tigers drafted Stan Bell, an 18-year-old right-handed pitcher from Bradenton, Fla., Saturday, In the special baseball draft of free agents. Iowa State 47, Oklahoma State 44 Sputhern llllneli 47, Ball State 40 Evanavllle 42, Indiana State 77 Valparaiso 72, St. Joseph's, Ind. 44 Texas Western 47, West Texas SO Arltona State Universit — Houston 77, Texas A „ Utah 74, Utah Stata 77 Air Force 101, Montana State 44 Atchlgan 47, Wisconsin 47 Port Huron JC fX Lake Michigan JC 70 Michigan J|tate 77, Northwestern 44 Findlay 1IB, Detroit Busbiwa College 44 Bethel 107, Michigan Christian 70 Marquetta 41, Detroit 74 ~ Rochester Tech 74, Cietrelt Tech W Marshall 47, Wastem Michigan 44 Michigan Lutheran ti, Alma 43 to Tech 114, Gogebic CC 74 Northern Mlchl^ lOiL •Mnnesota-Du-luth 44 Calvin 47, Aquinas N Blades Deal Muskegon 3-2 Hockey Setback TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Moe Morbette’s second goal ol the game at 6:13 of the third period gave the Toledo Bbdea a 82 victory over the Muskegon Mohawks in the International Hockey Leape Sunday. The victory was Toledo’s second straight after 14 consecutive losses. Muskepn took a 24 lead to the first period but goals by Morbette and Don Westbrooke tied the score in the second period. NATIONAL LRAGU rny Bl ITTSBURGH CINCINNATI — PHchsrs Sammy Ellis ' ichun. Pir---------------- _____ FItchara bon, Dick Estalla and Mika Davjm. and Jack Baldschun, Pitcher Bob Vaala. SAN FRANCISCO — Joa Glb- NEW YORK - Pttchar Jack Hamilton attd catcher Greg (Hwssan. AMBRrCAN LRABUR KANSAS CITY - PItchar Jim (Catfish) Hunter. BALTIAAORE - Catchara Dl£k Brown . iUm Mlay. and Larry Hanay, ^hars Ed ' --------- ^ outflaldor COMPLETE iNfllMiKlSERlIICF ■ iKet All The Facts' a ...TODAY! : DON i NICHOLIE ■ 53V^ Wwst Huron SfE5-66r6 h 5-66251 La Follette asked Saturday tiiat the date be moved forward again and Roller promptly siped an order summoning Braves’ att(Mmeys into court today. The state antitrust suit contends baseball b a monopoly. It accuses the National Leape of a conspiracy to deprive Milwaukee of the business of baseball. The suit asks that either the Braves be required to remain in Milwaukee or the National Leape be ordered to pant the city a replacement franchbe, probably through expansion. COURT ORDER The Braves are already under a temporary injunction bsued by a Georgia court ordering them to h(Kior their 28year contract to play in Atlanta. State and Milwaukee (bounty attorneys, who have subpoenaed many of the Braves’ records, say that cmtract includes an escape clause freeing the Braves from their lease if the move b prevented by court action. Upholding the contract, they contend, also means up-hol(ting the escape clause. ■R ★ ★ Braves’ officiab deny there b such an escape ebuse. Giles said Friday the National Leape chose to comply with the Atbn-ta injunction rather than the Milwaidcee court order. The Braves came to Milwaukee from Boston in 1953 Film Scheduled for Local Boat Club Members The Pinter’s Boat (Hub will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pinter’s Marine Sales stori on N. Opdyke with newly elected president Tony Pfeiffer of Rochester presiding. Colored movies, including Ski ing the Colorado River, will be shown. Membership applications for the did) — which meeta the first Tuesday of each month •— are avaibble at the store. Other officers recently elected include vice-presideht Marv Holler, Drayton Plains; secretary-treasurer Mrs. Everett McGee, Lake Orion; cruise master Ray Reed, Pontiac; and committee chairman James Zelenak and program chairman Cby Roth, both of Waterford. and the bur^wn on the banks of the Menomonee River stormed the stadium gates to set leape attendance records year after year before the romance faded and the take at the turnstiles dwindled. ★ ★ ★ The team was halted from going to Atlanta last year by a court order that It play out its lease with the county for use of the pubUc stadium. The antitrust suit was filed last summer while the Braves were still (q>-erating within the boundaries of Wisconsin and subject to its state bws. Federal courb last fall agreed Wisconsin could prosecute its antitrust suit in state courts Eie chidlenge b considered the most dangerous to baseball’s traditional immunity frinn antitrust laws, won in 1922 when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled the sport was neither interstate nor commercbl in the days before televbion and transcontinental travel. Michigan '6' Dumps Tech Wolverines Win Two; Spartans Triumph By the Associated Press Michigim turned the Western Collegiate Hockey Associati(» into a race over the weekend with back-to-back victories over Michigan Tech. ★ ★ ★ Eie Wolverines boosted their WCHA record to 7-3 viiile drop-^ping leape-leading Tech’s to With a 3-1 victory Saturday night. Michigan won Friday 82 Meanwhile, Michigan State nipped Minnesota 4-3 in another leape thriller. TRIO SCORES Mel Wakabayashl, Bruce Ko-viak and Dean Lucier sc(r^ for Michigan in Saturday’s vie tory over the Huskies. Wayne Weller scored Tech’s lone goal MSU goalie Gay Ck>lley with stood a late Minnesota surge as the Spartans topped the Gophers. C!olley stopp^ 39 Minnesota shob. Tom Mikkola, Don Heathy, Bob Fallat and Matt Mulcahy notched the Spartan pab. SLATE UP TO V2 OFF! POOL TABLE SALE NEW SUTE 4x8 Reg. >1M 90 Days Sama As Cash Of Easy Tanas , hSHER New Slat# '450 BRUNSWICK EDQEBROOK M90 AMF Continental •276 POOL HALL TABLE W Siate-Ail Equip. ’276 VALLEY NEW $325 Bar Style Slat* •176 OPEN DAiLY 12-9 SUNDAY 12-0 i PACIFIC POOL BLOOMnELD MIRACLE MILE ARCADE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Western Michigan Five, U-D'in Cage Setbacks MID-AMaRICAN CONFfMNCa OF MlTim 7 4 IJI» 1} 3 J04 1014 741 ToM» I V Iff 7 I 37 1217 1114 ■ST Ohio Unlv 2 3 .404 4 7 .433 1221 1131 Wtlt. Mid), 2 4 .333 4 I JI4 1077 1122 Kant Statf 1 7 .125 4 10 J13 1210 1244 By The Aiioclated Presi Marshall handed Western Michigan an 8880 Mid-American Conference defeat and Marquette upset Detroit 81-74, in college basketball Saturday. In other pmes. Northern Michigan, ranked No. 5 In The Associated Press small college poll, ripped Minnesota-Duluth 105-66, Central Michigan bump^ Farris State 7863, Qd-vin downed Aquinas 87-80, Kalamazoo walloped Ehnhurt 108 72. ★ ★ ★ Northwood bombed Olivet 10689, Defiance nipped Spring Arbor 7874, Soo Tteh got 54 points from Ron Sober to pound Gogebic (^nununity College 114-96, Rochester Tech outlasted Detroit Tech 98-80, Michigan Lutheran edged Alma 6863 and Findlay defeated Detroit Business .College 102-86. Bob Redd scored 24 poinb in Marshall’s vicUny over Western. The Broncos, now 2-4 in MAS play and 88 ovar-all, were paced by Brian Best’s 18 poinb. FAST BREAK Marquette outscored Detroit 181 early in the second half and held on for the victory. Bob WoU had 29 points fin-Marquette, now 87. Larry Said topp^ Detroit witii 21. The loss put Detroit at 184. Gene Summers notched 30 points in Northern Michigan’s triumph over Minnesota-Duluth. The victory was the Wildcab* tenth in 12 games. R R R Central hfichigan’s vict(n7 over Ferris was No. 15 in 17 games for the Chippewas. Don Edwards topped tte winners with 24 poinb. Five Ferris playos scored in douUe figures. Ed Douma netted 25 poinb as SNO-GAPS 4 FULL PLY 2Nr»17««* ^^ROMiiiHiAtoH—iBOu—!«■ is FREE MOUNTING 8iMi14 •EeBwge-WW $IJS Mm FlUITAX OpM Daily 8-9-Sat. 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE ItfT BaldwM Ave. 3 Mia. FrMi mnTqira Foatiac Calvin defeated Aquinas. Denny Alexander had 29 points for the losers. R R R Bob Pursers 27 poinb, mostly in the second half, led Kalamazoo to victoy over Elmhurst. The Homete have now won 8 and tost 6. Jerry Pettway had 35 poinb for Northwood in ib victory over Olivet. Tom Rathbum scored 33 for (Mivet. QUALITY PARTS anU SERViDI ' FARMORINDUSTRIAL H4-0S5S MNTue TRAoraa a MoiF. et. -JSiiJ ELECTRONICS DAY A IVBIMe OASSES NOW FORMUD AT EJjT. SIND COUPON, CAU Ot VISIT RIQISTRAR'S OPFICI ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 NAMI STRUT PHONI CITY ., RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY^LEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG CONPANT 65 BALDWIN AVI. S54-6655 USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. LOSIAG HAIR? Wanaa Faannrt ihawt rtaulft ha racalvag by tha LaaMy Hama Traalmaal MaThaB. Na BM hat havt mala gattara haldaati. MEN AND WOMEN Hair Coosoltant Here Tonorrow; To Explain Hair Problems Tha worst enemies of hair are ne^ect, mbtreatment and improper hair care. A little time spent now may save a great deal of r^ret later. Mr. F. I. Brodie will be ia P(»tiac, BUchigaB at the Hotel Waldroo on Tuesday, Febraary 1, IMI. Honrs: 1:M P.M. to l:M P.M. \ C(mie in and thlk with the Lesley Consultant regarding your hair and scalp probtens. Leam how you can treat yourself right in the privacy of your own home. FREE CONSULTATION If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or^dryness, itchy scalp, or if your scalp b stiU creating hair you slnuld take positive action at once. Y6u incur no charge or obligation by coming in for the caa-sultation. We will tell you frankly and sincarely whether or not ■HubTih rtcMviB hy llw MtIImB. Shi BM ntuttt thg Lhiigy ttanM TraatiMnf *•7 hhvi iiwM pantni we believe you can be helped, how long it will take and how much it will cost. WRITTEN GUARANTEE If you are accepted for treatment, you will be given a written guarantee for the length of time treatment b required, on a prorated basb. Nearly half of our clienb are women. Male pattern baldness b the cause of a great majority of caste of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which neither tha Lesley treatment nor any other treatment b effective. Isitfriirtosiiioke Kentucky Club IWixtuiie w if youYe a bachelor? Light up a pipeful of Kentucky Club Mixture and discover how fascinating you can seem without a sportscar to’your name. It’s tha teste that does it—for you. The aroma that geb to her. Irresistible. Makes you glad you’re a man. But careful. You may not sby a bachelor for.long. „ /■ • / ■\ \ THE PONTIAC PKESS. MONDAY. JANUAKV" 81, 1966 €—5 KROGER LOWERS MEAT COST BUT NEVER CUTS OUALITY! FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER TENDERAYl lUSDA CHOICE U.S. GOVERNMENT ^GRADED CHOICE LB. SERVE N* SAVE OUNDSIRLOl SLICED BACON GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA • IS. OR RIB STEAK 14.01 OKO CLOTH l*!:..SrHLSE Of OW V ,ea LB. STEAK LB. IMPERIAL BRAND VoRCHW* ®{i »® JJS5 J|E% ”cOOPOH« SMOKED PICNICS U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE STEAK.. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK » 69 SAVE 26 KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE $ LB. HYGRADE'S BALL PARK WIENERS .. FROZEN ALL BEEF SHAPED CUBED FAMILY STEAKS.........10 LB. 69 2-02. $1 PATTIIS SAVE 5* ON 2 ROLLS-EATMORE MARGARINE SAVE 7‘ ON 2-RICH TOAAATO FLAVOR HUNT'S CATSUP 1-LB ROLL 14-OZ. WT. BTL SAVE 7 musselmann Kuce" 1-LB. 9-02. JAR 15 15 21 SAVE 20* ON 4 -KROGER BAKED CRACKED WHEAT. WHOLE WHEAT OR _ LESSER QUANTITIES SAVE UP TO 12*-KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE...........................^^19‘ SAVE 10 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY ClUB H-OAL aN. ICE CREAM 49 Freshlike Vegetables 14-OZ. SWEET PEAS, 12-OZ. SWEET CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS ,0 MIX OR MATCH 5 ““ 89 KROGER FRESH BAKED ANGEL FOOD CAKE MB. PKO. SAVE 30< SAVE 10*-FIVE VARIETIES PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTOH FROZEN DINNERS FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH MORTON FRUIT PIES. . . . WITH CHlORIN0l-2‘ OFF LABEL COMET CLEANSER KROGER FRESH BAKED WIENER or SANDWICH BUNS KROGER BRAND-REFRESHING • 1-lB. 3-OZ. PKO 11-OZ. • WT. PKO fW-OZ. I-U. 4-OZ. PKOt. WT PKOS lOW-OZ 2 14-01 WT. CANS AVONDALE BRAND 29‘ TOMATOES........................ KROGER DELICIOUS 39' CINNAMON ROLLS______________2 TASTY NUTRITIOUS M HEINZ T0MAT040UP. . COUNTRY ClUB LIGHTLY SALTED 25' ROLL BUTTER..................... KROGER QUALITY 29' TOMATO JUICE..................4 KROGER SUN-SWEET FLORIDA "THE REAL THING" MB. OT • PKO CANS M(VA..CK DR/MNW—RCrKCOninV» QT. —..wr,. PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT drink 4XH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE. . 6 4-01 ASSORTED C0L0RS-2« OFF LABEL FOUR 2 ROLL PACKS STR^NED VARI^IES AURORA BATHROOM TISSUE 8<»> 89' HEINZ BABY FOOD------------------3 4K-01 WT. JARSi NEW! KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A' GALLON MILK ____t XARTON W. IM.IV. th. tight f. RmK giMtiHHM. PikM an4 Itaim .NKtIv. ol Kr.g.r In O.tr.11 an4 iMtam Michigan Ihni TuMBoy, Fahwary I, 1*44. Nmi. mM i* rfoaUrt. Ccpytlghl 1*64. Tha Ktagar C*. 1 y SNVEET EMPEROR GRAPES II ■? LB. BSKT. golden ripe bananas LB. SALAD SIZE VINE RIPENED ..V''N ■/ C—« A .V. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JA^iTUARY 31, 1966 NORTH ♦ J VKQ1062 ♦ KQJ54 ♦ 32 WEST ♦ A84 V J5 ♦ 10782 ♦ KQ95 BAST ♦ 532 V A987 ♦ A8 ♦ J784 WMt Pa« soirra (D) ♦ KQ 1098 7 ¥43 ♦ 98 ♦ A108 Both vulnerable North East Sooth 24 Pass Pass two bids. All 36 used the open- ing two clubs as an artificial forcing bid. These experts have found that weak two bids are effective and that the artificial I,two club opening fully han-I dies all forcing situations. The basic feature of the weak Q—The bidding has been; itwo bid is that the opening bid Sweat North Beat South of two in any suit except clubs „ ^ • - ■ - ■ ■' You, South, hold; ♦K1918 ¥A3 SaitSd ♦Ilf maybe North would simply pass and the hand could be passed out. In either case, the result would not be as good as attained by the weak two bid. W+CflRDJV'wJfSt Opening lead—♦ K. By JACOBY & SON The forcing two bid is an 1 n t e g a 1 part of standard American bidding and used by marly all A m erican bridge players. There is one glaring exception. The t^ players don’t use it. In the recent team trials 35 of the 36 pairs used weak two bids; the other pair used ACOL JACOBY shows a good six-card suit and a hand that is a trifle below an opening bid in high card strength. Today’s hand is an example of a good result for the weak two bid. South opens with a weak two spade call. Nwlh has a nice hand but it is obvious 4o him that there is no game and he passes. South makes two spades right on the nose. He may even make an overtrick if the defense slips, but two. spades is a safe contract. Without the weak two bid South would pass. Maybe North would open the bidding and South might restrain himself and merely bid one and two spades, but the chances are that if North opened t h e bidding. South would get to three or four spades and go down What do you do? A—Bedoable. Ton have nine Ugh oard paints wklah repro* ■ant the halanoc af power. TODATTl 4UB8TION You redouble. West bids two clubs. North and East pass. What do youtdo now? Answer Teansrrow Wayne Doctor Dies WAYNE (AP) - Dr. Albert R. Parker, 66, a practicing physician in this Detroit suburb since 1916 and a former chief of staff of the People’s Community Hospital Authority, died Sunday. Funeral service will be held in Wayne Wednesday. Say $22 Milthn^ Needed to Ease Watts Conditions LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cost of implementing the McCom Commission recommendations to alleviate conditions that sparked last August’s Watts riots is estimated at |22 million by city officials. Mayor Samuel W. Yorty says city administrator Erwin Piper estimated most of the amount could be footed with fedm'al funds for the war on poverty. He said, howevo', city taxpayers might have to spend $1.4 million yearly if the recommendations are followed. ★ ★ 4r The two most expensive suggestions, Yorty said Saturday, were the hiring of 2,000 jonless persons after individual trainii;(g, and hiring another 1,-500 persons without training. Estiidated yearly cost of the first ..project: $11.7 million; of the second, $8.5 million. Visiting Jerusalem JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) — American author John Steinbeck and his wife have arrived here for a prolonged visit. BERRY’S WOitLD By Jim Berry Astirological Forecast stMr ciMr of lomlly harmony squabWas SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 21); Neocisary to gain proper peripectiva. Avoid seeing persona, sltuatlont as you wish they could be. Applies especially pubMc appearances, special agree- By lYONSY OMARR Fer Tpesdey "The whe men centrals Ms destiny . . . Aslrelegy peints the way." ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. IS); Reaponsl ... bllity connected with relatives comes to ^ to forefront. You may be required to pul, ments. Be realistic, forth extra effort. Income opportunity CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19); Find iww enhanced. Be alert, aware. High-[strength in job well done, take pride In light CONFIDENCE. accomplishments. Creative hobbies ev TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20): Im- pecially favored. Past efforts bear (rult. portant you finish what you start. Ex- You gain by heeding voice of experience, pand activities. Spend (or what you, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II); Favor-require . . . don't skimp where quality able lunar aspect promotes romantic Is concerned. You can set example. | Interests. Also excellent for dealing with *1**^ 8°*'* In mM. youngsters. Balance recreational aclivi- GEMINI (May 21 - June 201: Demand rights. Speak up. Assert yourself. Cycle remains high. Many are attracted to you . . . you are able to sell your product with flair. Highlight clast. CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Cooperate with representatives of groups, institutions. Best to take nothtng for granfed. Study persons, situations. One who taught you in past can help you at present. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Friends, hopes, withes dominate day. You can gain through SCKIAL AFFAIR. Apply "light touch." Avoid being spmber. Show others you can laugh dt your own foibles. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): Career matters spotlighted. Your aspirations ties ... be flexible. Opportunity Is on horizon. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Taka steps toward ADDED INDEPENDENCE Shake off tendency to delay. Be sure, positive. Others may be studying your motives, actions. Know this—act cordingly. it It It IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are a bright Individual, capable of learning quickly—you can entertain and inform others. it It it GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. Speclaf word to TAURUS: Fine (or studying Investment possibilities. Do sol now under Krutiny. Bring ambitions In j (copyright )9M, General Features Carp.) I line with practical aspects . . . strive!---------,................................- for balance. ACCEPT AODDEO RE-, SPONSIBILITY. LIBRA (Sept 23 - Oct. 22): Day features change, travel, variety. The more you study ... the more possibility (or progress. Exploit assets. SING YOUR OWN PRAISES. Come out of emotional shell. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Practical ratfairs dominate. Frank talk with male, close associate obtains results. Key Is domestic adluitment Highlight “Why do you say, ‘With Mrs. Gandhi as premier of India, there’s ONE major power run by a woman’?’’ BOARDING HOLSE Jelly Bean Bandit Strikes PUEBLO, Colo. (UPl) - The jelly bean bandit of Parkview Episcopal Hospital is loose again. Police said the hospital's only jelly bean machine was taken from the ground floor to the sixth floor, where it was broken open and robbed of an undetermined number of pennies. it it it Hospital Supt. Frank Cresbin said because the machine has been tapped several times before, he's thinking about replacing the jelly beans with jawbreakers. / MECK! HAVE ^ 1 A PlECe OF J V FfSJlTl N ^ kOTMAMUSj U ( M0Wl(?UE. rM / 1 GO AHEAD! \ AD \ HAVE A PIECE.) THAAJkSn 1 rrs IMPOUTE , REALL'i: 1 \ Vro ReFuse/y cdulou’t SWAUOUU r \ATHIA)^ f SO WHO'S ASKIAIG.^ HDU TO SUJAUjOUJ ? \ \ JOST HOLD IT IK) VOUR I V MOUTH awhile-f ^ / I THIUK I'M X / (CROWCH.CliUAiCH) \ 1 FAaiWG iiu uAje \ V (CHOMP) WITH HER! 1 (Lcruioch) • IfM Ir NIA» he Lincoln Center Drive Tops $165 Million NEW YORK (AP) - The Lincoln Center for the Performing! Arts has raised $165.4 milliorf' to build and launch the center — the fund drive going over the top bv $4.7 million. William Schuman, president of Lincoln Center, said Sunday the drive was “one of the largest successful capital fund campaigns in the history of American philanthropy.” By Ernie Bughmiler KEEP YOUR Just Too Cold for Tire Traction, Skidding Tests STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) — The National Safety OHincil ran into problems today in attempts to start its annual akid-ding and tire traction tests on ice. It was just too cold. Test director Gus Whitehurst said temperatures, ranging: from a high of zero to a low of 19 below Sunday, made it im-| poissible to prepare the neces-' safy nine acres of smooth, slick! ice. ' . “The water freezes before it| can spread out,” be explained. By Bud Blake By Walt Disney ■V -ri. f 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1966 I" '^'1 " ’:?■ C—7 By Esther Vu Wasoaer Ttafty WashingtoB CorrespoBdent WASHINGTON - Congress-men’s mail isanpn certain barometer of public opinion if judged by letters received by Democrat Sen. Philip Hart, which ran 2 to 1 against resumption of bombing in Viet Nam, and the mail received by Re-putdican House leader Gerald Ford, which by 70 per cent “favored stronger action in Viet Nam." The Grand Rapids Rqwblican in a breakfast with Michigan-in-Washington reporters commented on the recent conferaK^ of congressional leaders called by the President for consultation before a decision was made. Ford, who made his reputation on the House Appropriations Conunittee and so understands the budget, calls the President’s budget “tricky.”, CUT DOWN C Briefed os the military sit^ nation, the consensus was to resume bombing tut the President asked for secrecy. However, the White House “leaked the news, and now the President is in a box," according to Ford. A dozen of Democrats publicly disagree with him on this. “Typically, he cut down sensitive requests for programs which the pubQc likes ... such as water pollution control^ school lund and mUk, and land grant college projects... which the Congress mi^t restore.” ★ e ★ Ford said “the great new theory of controlled deficits, a greatef Gross National Product plus less unemployment” is threatened unless new taxes, always unpopular, are n(rt im- w w ★ Admitting the Republicans can not capture the Senate, although expecting to win in Michigan and Oreg;on at least. Ford ix'edicted a gain of a “minimum of 30 seats in the House” and included the Democrat winners in outstate Michigan in the last Johnson landslide election. „ Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, 3344732 DINING imd COCKTAILS MONDAY NIGHT ••BRING A FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Foil Mce—One Half-Fricel Special FrUsM—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily Tuesday Only Special! BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) —|or the 35 neighborhood aides Baltimore anti^verty offidalsj recruited from among the poor. Bateman said that the region- ANTARCnC CRUISE—Women geographers Mrs. Rose Zalles (left) and Mrs. Anne ^Hensen, both of Washington, D, C., relax aboard the Lapataia, a 7,000-ton converted Argentine troop ship, in southern seas en route to Antarctica. They are among 44 tourists who are on the first cruise ship to sail the antarctic area. - Says Writer Husband deny charges by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon that “thqy’ve been making a profit out of the poor.” Nixon, in a New York speech Saturday, said 70 per cent of federal antipoverty funds in Baltimore had gone to the program’s administrators and not to the poor. WWW “I think it would have been nice if Mr. Nixon had had a look at the books in Baltimore,” said Richard W. Bateman Sunday. Bateman is associate director of the city’s Community Action Agency. ‘MISINFORMED’ “Obviously the former vice president is misinformed,” said Stanley Z. Mazer, “and does not grasp the whole concept of the poverty program. “You can do anything with figures,” said Mazer, heed of the agency in charge of neighborhood development. Mazer asked whether, “administrators” mean to Nixon the .inclusion of the 500 members of ithe neighborhood Youth Corps al Office of Economic Opportunity had reported the Balti- more program had one of ^e lowest administrative costs in the country. The director of Baltimore’s Community Action Agency, Parren J. Mitchell, declin^ comment, saying he wanted to check the figures first. HELD OVER! thru THURSDAY! EAGLE Pontiao’s POraUR TNEATER TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY WMk SmI. II t.iii. ta It p.ia. tiHiS^i OMSmnM II iJh I* II Mk 1S;4S a.ia. to (iSS p.ni. LADIES SOc-MENlOo “THE GREAT SPY MISSION” CODE NAME-OPERATION CROSSBOW Sophia Loren, George Peppord CNIIOIIN UNDU It ran 1, Last week to saie Cwa Sw llw 61—wfwis All Weather FUN ROOM Halkiai ue^rai with this tadatarei ir Awailabla witii Slidar or Amine TyP* Wimiowt 100-Larginr POKH AWNINGS Reg. $149:50 C»«plMdy $8750 II" Dim CoTMT CBl.aiii mmi raiVii9> miro Lorgt 8 ft. Aluminum S-100 PiaURE WINDOW AWNIN6 Rag. $101 ^56 InatallacI Actress on Way to Recovery By BOB ’mOMAS AP Movie-’Felevision Writer HOLLYWOOD - “She’s coming along anuudngly well,” said writer l^ld Dahl of his wife, actress Patricia Neal, who'suffered three massive strokes a year ago. Dahl, a towering, plain-spoken E n g 1 i s hman, was here to confer with the! Mirish brothers] on his firs screenplay, “Oh| Death, Whwe Is Thy Stlng-a-llng,” which will be filmed in Europe in late spring. His Oscar-winning wife remained with their four children at home in Buckinghamshire, 30 miles from London. w -w w “Pat's speech is virtually normal, except for a slight h^tun-cy,” Dahl reported. ;“Her face is chances get better all the time; a m! LIBERACE LOUIS ARMSTRONG | the marketing. Aside from her,*®'*'*^. uespite me goia to oe ^ wvrawa»m«M^ | B physical therapy, she has a S i^UNDERBAU;:' - THOMAS chance that she will. Tlie Dahl's script, which is a sus- pense story taking place in Switzerland. He was paid handsomely for it — $150,000 — though half of it went to a television director vdio supplied the basic idea. it it ic Dahl has previously written a nr DRIVMN Ft 2-1000 I SO TEUCIUni AT SQ. UKC 10. I I MILE W. WOOOWAID ■ Eunaic m-eu nutim Hild Over for LAST «2» DATS cwiioiia uaau ii mi OaiVEIN I Ft S 4S00 1 1CHWAV(UT S. 10) I 1 aiocK N. mtcaAm ao. ■ | l»CAa HUTflt 11 cmtaaia aaaia ii fiie I MIVE-IN I 332-3200 ■ OPOYKE ao. AT WALTON IIVO. HACAI Nunat I First Run! ■ BIG STARS! ff BIG HITSl I BIG -0 I SOUNDS! I First Run! ivBnSSBSBSA i wmuiaiuw'wkit - hCOLORSCOPLi I CONNIE FRANCIS HARVEPRESNELL raW’"SHAMgPHARA0H^ reading or speech lesson usually every morning and always in the afternoon. TRIES SCRIPT Pat realizes that she must rise to the challenge I have set for her,” said Dahl, “and she is doing so.” His wife is partially responsible for Dahl's turning from his usual craft of fashioning short sfories to the writing of a scenario. Yf yy * ■ “Whip we were out in Hawaii tends to return to his regular function as a short story writer. “Th^ are difficult and unre- j| warding financially,” he admit- ‘ ted. “It takes me six years to assemble a book of sto- I never woukl hOTCi been ries. able to afford it if Pat{ been working.” dn’t I’lM-'I J k PANAViSION Prank SINATRA i; Tony CURTIS{| I,?*—--------! .PLANET] ■vampires k OHS PRESLEY ANNMAR8RET Vtwa •couwsca RINGSGO FORTH”^aamaamammmmmrn!Im&K■ 1 ■ ■ ■ • il 100 per cent normal. She stilliwhile Pat was making ‘In has a sli^t but obstinate Ump'Harm’s Way,’ I thought I might caused by a weak right ankle, [have a go at wriUng a script,” She is takii^ hydrotherapy evH*** explained. “I haven’t seen ery other day, Mtt&g in a movies, but had read heated to 96 degrees while the H®*’* scripts, and thought therapist massages her ankle. ♦ ♦ ★ “Her right hand is a little weak as yet, so that her handwriting is a bit wobbly, although she can write and spell perfectly. Her memory is good, except for names. WORK AT LINES “She may have to work at memwizing lines when she returns to work. I’d say that right now there is a better than even 'Red Carpet' mi^t be able to do it.” ’The result was “Oh Death etc.,” which title came from an English ballad during World War I. That is the period of Richard Widmork Sidney Poitier for Liz, Burton in England SAVE «45 BUY NOW and SAVE NO MONEY DOWN PAY NOTHING UNTIL JULY ! AIumNddmim NHtocIg RdmIi WINDOWS and DOORS .riUiMwr piL nut Of tarnisli CambiiMtioii OKN S0N.ID4 PJL BrilyMPJH. LONDON (AP) - FUm stars Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor were received almost like visiting royalty at London Airport today when they flew in from Los Angeles. ★ The couple, en route to Oxfqrd to appear in Christopher Marlowe’s play “Doctor Faustus,” were met at me plane by a chauffeured limousine and whisked tO a plush private lounge at the airport. ★ ★ Immigration and customs officials came to the lounge briefly, then the two atars were ushered through the terminal. Burton, sporting a beard, drove away in a small British car with a relative. Miss Taylor, wearing’ a fawn-colored mink coat, followed in a RoIls-RoyM with Swiss license plates. The Bedford Incident 2nd Week! V EXCLUSIVE IstRUN .. **A tOPII* ^.ORAPRIO .FILMI BML> UHT QAD' ITRYI” In Cnior ^TOEATRES -»7<25.9,30 -A* Marcello f/Dirg Mastroianni URSUU ANDRESS' DLlIXi MAOOOeAMTOOH* ■^“•‘woaDiaruLHoawAi kiixTi •mmoTXD’ORri Conte, visit Oeftoit's most (nm|)lete mntHifndiinny (otilities omi sliowiooin Phone 335-9452 126400 W. Elfht MHt Rd. IH Mile Wtst of Toioiraph lEatSidt PontiK Dowimr Dinningiim-Southfiald ToMo InLMM R.54452 AV.54S9S Donl(ML7-27M OLM2il Your products ore only cis good os the tompony behind them YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 President Johnson aaked Congress to speed the war against rural poverty. He said that *‘nearly ... of the poor In the U.S. live In rural areas.” a-one-thlrd b-all c-half 3 Dr. Mairtln L. King’s civil rights movement is nhffHng to northern slum areas. He selected. as the place to begin the oanq>algn against slums. a-New York City b-Chlcago c-Los Angeles The government is remiadiqgpersonsBSorolder that Mardh 31 is the deadline for enrolling In medicare. The basic medicare program, which la free to the aged, mainly helps to pay .... a-dootorbUls b-hospital oosts c-for all drugs March 3l also Is a deadline for elderly persons, including those under Social Security, to sign up for the medicare $3-a-month Inaurance, which mainly helps to pay ...... a-doctor bills b-hospltal oosts c-for all drugs 6 President Johnson's Fiscal 1967 budget shows an estimated deficit of some $1.8 billion. That amount would raise our National Debt to about.billion. a-25S b-301 0-332’ PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS THktt 4 poinhD for aach word Halt you can match with its correct meaning. a-prmnlae leeete testify 2 ..repeal 3 ...grievance 4 ..pledge 5 ..billet b-glve evidence c-Army sleeping quarters d-cancel e-ooixq)lalnt PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match With the dues. l.....HaroldE. Holt 2.....Kwame Nknanah 4.....Ruaaell B. Long a-8enate Demooratlo Whip b-Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Stair o-waa aakad to be new Australian Prime Minister d-Presldent, Ghana 5....Earle G. Wheeler e-Premier, Japan Vol. XV, No. 19 * VEC, fcie., Msdlwn, WIkomIii The Pontiac Press Monday, January 31,1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. tai^ migrants hauled south from Canada only Paul is unmarried now bolds No. 1 Medicare card a plane in Spain caused U.S. worry 6... Senator Dlrksen wants an Amendment about this will be displayed in St. Paul this week 7«. Tampa remembers Joae Qaapar February 7 I SUPER 61 DC‘-8 new stamp honors former President 9.... AST Times Square ^nd-OR mark to be razed^ 10.... world’s largest commercial airliner unveiled PAMHY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should a worker be required to Join the urion at the firm where he works? how"”do you rati? (Scon Each SIda sf Quis Saparataly) to 100 palnb TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 paint* - Excallant. 71 to 80 point* • Good. 61 to 70 point*V- Fair. 60 or Undar???-H’mn! | Sava Thli Practice ExsminstionI STUDEriTS valuable Reference Material For Exsms. ANSWERS TO Tnoars news quiz ‘hOl Uri #.m. IgDlght. toMomw.’ Whdiksday dird Hmrsday at Pierce Junior High School. ’Dto claaaeil^ arO ma« ayaiW through the joint efforts of tii^dult Education, Recreation jgbM a r t m e n t and Comm'un U/itehool programs. AI*MANZ(StA,l6e and too late what the crash could mean. WWW We wanted to help those poor airmen,'* sakl one grizzled fanner. “We all rushed to the wreckage. We weren’t told until much later that it could be radioactive. I think if it happmied again most ot us‘would itay away from the scene. Tim big warplanes were no strangers to the village along this bit of Spanish coast But never had they come into the very heart of the area. ' EVERY MORNING We used to see them evi^ morning,” a farm woman said as she watdied U.S. and Spanish airmen checking through battered wreckage ^ the big planea. “They wero ^ fanqillar sight — soinething newior us. It was a good ^w watching ffiem refuel, so high we had to strain to see them.” But on Jan. 17 there was no entertainment fcM* the villagers m* the flshermen. Just before 8:25 a.m. childrmi en route to a consolidated schod nefu* this village heard the craving of metal In the sky, saw a quick spread of smoke, toen four parachutes blossom out in bright white against the brilliant blue sky. WWW Then the rain of wreckage fell, most of it along the sbtMW and across the truck gardens and farms. It missed the scfaod, in which nearly 500 dtildren from the attire area were gathering, by about a mile and a half. No Spaniatfi was injured by the falling debris nor was there material damage oscept to tomato and offier truck crops for which this rolling, san^ area is famous. ‘But when the word spread that the bomber carried nuclear arms — somettiing of which we know little here — there was a quick wave of fear,” said the mayor of one village. WASH EVERYTHING “Doctors came from Madrid, and they told us to wash frequently and to wash all our clothes to prevent contamination by something we can’t see and can't feel. A monto’s supply (rf soap and' detergent was bought up and used in two days.’^ / Four survivors of the crash were rescued by fishermen and whisked away to a U. S, Air Force hpppl^ near Madrid. Squads of U. S. and {^nish military descended fnmi beli-o^Hers and recovered the biumed remains of' seven other, crewmen who died. j “Then came new crews — we teamed ^ter they were nuclear bomb experts — stem-faced men who went about toeir work with an air of not wanting to be bothered by our questions,” a squat fisherman said, “^oi our own offfcials were too busy to toll us anything. We tried to help with the wr^age — and learned two days later that we should have kept away.” hiore U. S. tdrmen came, clearing the wreckage, search- ing the area and making friends with the quiet people of the region. The^ niach (tf tl^e fear aitoO |lHg».^bcgan eaii^ tomaioies ^|^ -1he kxrnl gitrdens — U. S. ^temage etdi-mators had already promised reimbursement w tim - year’s crop and maybe tite utott. IBjPPSVICES.v'"’-searchers brooidllt iffh them' strange the Word spreld that one of the dreaded tanks 'was The villagos agd ^ ^abermn endured another flurry of fear, until word came that indtni ments had located it in the sea and a recovery force of U. S. and Spanish warships was as-. sembM to recover it. Gamicha, a nearby fishing village of pemoas^ is most affected l|y seardUcarryfng nucim anas could be Fis^io^n Are^unaUe to go to sea, iU:d thv sit idly tp toe sun, watc^ li^eh and dfvuto beb in ac^ off the doast. '^' They, too, were' praniwd prdm^ reimbursement fdi’'fDdi lost due to the nuclear sea^. There were other .^Idtojqr repercussions elsewhere;: and FUGHTS STOPPED There .was heavy pressure froth the l^anish govermhent to suspend further raueling flights of the big bombers over Spa^ territory and waters. The U. S. government announced that orders had been issued limiting such refueling to areas over in-temaffonal watas. Spain went even further and ordered that no more planes flowB over Spanteh territory. ■ <■' , ★ ★ ★ “This accident gives Spiain a tet of bargaining power over future ' agreements with the United States,” said one observer. “The sooner it’s over and all signs erased, the lower the cost of new understandings should be.” The little people oKhevas da Almanzora, GarrucldC Vera and Palomares Beach are also anxious for all the excitement to end so they can get back to thdir normal quiet life. "But in a way we will be sorry,” said one youngster, wistfully, as he watched a group of young U. S. airmen at their tasks. “We are beginning to be old friends already.” fire Kills Father of 4 GRAND LEDGE (AP)-Fire killed George Hagadorop, 41, yesterday. His wife pod JOfU', diijdseli eKsi^ uainjto from toe blaze at the famUy home here. SAVINGS OF 20% to 40% AND MORE The World Truoktaro ★ A SALE SO BIG-We’re I^Al| ll|nAII tO Stores. Our Main 94ere‘'10arebouse is Jammed to the Walls ir All Filer Samples'^ Freight Damaged-Repossessioiis-i' All 1965 Inventory -k Plus New 1966 Merchandise Never Before Cut In Price! '>in I, I. ' f;... - I,. O't- n. ■ ^7' odi,^ .7'" /r offer ’’’quesf, yoor \ I! \\ ■\ 1 \'j- .'■V., •\'0 \ ''i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31. 1966 ,4' SEMI f-fcv'J'f l> 'll '» -V '4^5' LoChoy HBFOHOWKW tmiw 49« { La Choy CRICKEI CHOW Kll i' \ !; iraiMD 49« La Choy T-’^i IPOtMD .'^1 ) P¥-* * -Vi, '■•ts -'‘W (1>, ,X-'v « > ^ ,• -i m. ‘ -V f: \ D-1 , HYGRADE , ' |l ’Ghifi:.SHii.l >■-' L’ :>i-j '■> .,; ?:-:j ii#-'' i;4 •> 4ii w* «'“5 ^ <*'i 4. ■ i .ISI y FRESH FROZEN ^DljMNERS ; ^CHICKEN# TURKEY Meadowdale ORANGE JUICE 6 Ounce Can ford0n‘» Old Poah/on O'-f/ai. ,!®jf oream ^ Gallon r,““*******-^*» Nest/e's OAKDY BARS ^************** unura *00 Count dockage I isi^ 11-Oz. Pkg7 «Your Cholc*. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SAUD DRESSING •Giclif ^'4{ /'-V, ' ‘1 Food Club crackers One Pound Package I; ^ ,-.:m ********************' Lucky dog food 'Ail One Pound Can We reserve right ,to limit quantities, None eold to dealers or minors. With coupon and purchas* of $5.00 or more. Pood Town-Ptople’i Benui Stamp Opupew Kraft MIRACLE WHIP wilbCoupM ll geC and PurchoM QUART JAR oftSorMoia UmH I Cwn>«. Nww mM •• daoUra w miMn. Cmpm w>nl>*, WW., Fnk. 2,1YM PeddYewliPeeple'tl FREE COLD BELL ttampo WfthPurohooe ofanyBagof ** APPLES PNied Tew^^eepfe^ 9eMM StMp OeiipGe FREE GOLD BELL. ttampo Witli Purohote of 3 Pounds orAAore ONIONS UiiilHC»i»d,«l»r,»finl«ili. c,»a,nwiaiwtW«d,r«fc.AH4» Peed Tee^fr^NeeRte^e eenrre"Dtetes*0etipee FREE BOLD BELL ^ Stampt Wmi Purohato of two packogee or more COOKIES S» *** wiiu nT^^ln»n. Peed Tewn-Pee|dt»e Beiwt Steier Oeeeew FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purohato of any BEEF ROAST Uwm C—|wn■M^n«^^l4^^dw^wl«fl«l^»^»■ C>»a^n wiglf, Wnd., ftk. 2.19f , Peod Town Peeele*t Oemie ttawp Ooigee FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehata of 3 Pounds or more HAMBURGER Uimll V Ceupeii. Neoe ooM •• damlan ar wdmwD. »mlptoeoW^d.,F^b.^^Bi4 ) f \i' D—2 THK POxNTlAC PHKSS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 ^:'X-V MARKETS Tlie following are top prices cofering sales of locally grojini produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Is Irregular Aerospace Defense Stocks Up Jury Returns Krebiozen Trial NEW YORK (AP) — Aero-groups as steels, motors, oils,*erage at noon was up 1.87 at Wom'an on the Panel FrSay Markets as of jsgues and speclaj-situa- dAigs, chemicals, electronics, 987.02. Produce eauiTS Apnin, Oplkloui. GoWen, bu Awici. Delicious, Red. bu. Apples, Jonptban, bu. Apples, Mecinlosb, eerly, bu Apples, Nerthere Spy, bu...........4.0D Apples, Steel Red, bu..............I.7S Apples, cMer, eipal. cm ......... 1.7$ veoiTASLn Seets, tppppd, bu.............1.... 1,W CebbegeTcwly, bu. ............. 1 JO Cebbegt, red, bu................... \M Ctbbpge, Sid., bu. ................ 1.M Cerrots, cello pak ................ l.M Carrots, lopped, bu...............1.017 Celery, Root, dr................. 1.75 HorMradlsn, pk. bskt.............. 3.00 Leeks, dz. belts.................. 1.51 Onlonv dry, 5D-lb. bag Parsnipt, W bu. ...... Parsnipt, Cello Pak, di. ..... Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 35 lbs. Radishes, black, Vt bu. Rhubard, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box Squash, Acorn, W bU. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Swsh, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Souash, Hubbard, bu Turnips, topped, bu. LBTTUCB Lettuce, Leal, Hothouse, bskt. Uons were strong in an Irre^-utilities.! Prices were generally higher early this aft- ^ i„ heavy trading on the Ameri- _ ’ after climbing to new highs last The aerospace defense stod^i^ppjj, , " ]or so were O’Okiep Copper, Lamb Industries, Nytronic, American Book, Solitron De- Was Temporarily III ^ -— ——-g------w—------------ 4.M rallied on news of the resump-j;“ tion of U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam. Wall Street, how- ever, was pondering the implications of President Johnson’s message that the resumption of air strikes “does not mean the end of our own pursuit of peace.” The overall list was a scrambled affair. Gains and losses intermingled among such Electrical equipments were up slightly. IN SPOTUGHT American Motors, Lehn & Fink and Wallace-Murray were in the spotlight. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at hoon was off .1 at 368.2 with industrials up .1, rails off .5 and utilities up . The Dow Jones industrial av- vices, Soss Manufacturing, Pyle-National and Pittsburgh & Lake Erie. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U.S. Treasury bonds retreated nearly across' the board, apparently in reaction to the Treasury’s new offering of 4% and 5 per cent notes. 3.001 I.OS' 1.351 1.751 1.75 3.35 1.75 1 75 3.35 Itie New York .Stock Exchange CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Stevan Durovic, developer of toe controversial substance Krebiozen, was acquitted on all counts today of fraud and conspiracy charges in toe promotion of toe drug. Poultry and Eggs NEW VORK (API-Following it' • l>‘* of selectcq stock tronsactlons on the New York Stock Exchange with boon prices; i FruehCp 1.50 OITROIT ROUtvaV DETROIT (API—Pilces MiO per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: \ Heavy type hens 31-33; ^Ight tyi . hens 7-g> roasters he«vy type 34-34V5; broilers and fryers 3-4 Tbs wlill^ 31. DITROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices Bozen by first receivers (including (7,5.) Whites Grade A (umbos 43-47; exf large 43W-45W; large 41-44; medium 31; small 3031; Browns Grade A large 41W; medium 37; checks 30; CHICA60 BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chtcaee ASercentile Exchange—Butter steady; wtnlesale bw-Ing prices unchanged; 33 score AA S3; Ing prices unchanged. -- • S3; 30 B St; I 5tSk; 13 C StH steady; edialesale buying prices C 5tV^; cars Net uaw Last Chg. -A— Sales Net Gem Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.30 Gen Fds 3.30 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 5.350 GenPrac 1.30 CPubSvc .42e G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.13 Gen Tire .10 GaPactfIc 1b GerberPd .St' Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.30 Glen Aid .SOe GoodrCh 3.30 Goodyr 1.3S Eggs steady; eaiaiesaie buying prices unchaitgrt; 70 per cent or better Grede J^J^Can 3,» A whites 33'/5) mixed 33VT; mediums ' standards 35; checks 30. Livesfock AmCyan 3.30 AmBIPw 1.33 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome 1 lOa Am Hosp .40 AmInvCo 1 10 DETROIT LIVBSTOCK AmMFd .30 DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 1,100. iAMet Cl 1.30 Steers unevenly steady, spots 35 cents Am Motors higher on high choice and prime. Heifers steady; cows steady to 50 cents higher. Severe! loads high choice to prime 1100-1300 lb. steers 30.00-31.35. Choice 350-1350 lb. 36.00-37.75. Mixed good add ctwlce 35.50-16.00. Good 34.0035.50; standard to low good 31.0034.00; good to low choice hellers 33.0024.50. Hogs 300. Barrows and glllt 50 cants highar than Wednasday's cTosa. $«ws 35 cents highari U. 5. 1 and 3 135-330 4b. barroias and ^Its »Ji-M 00. I to 3 310340 lb. 30.25-33.35; 3 and 3 210270 b. 27.0020.25. I to 1 270400 lb. SOWS 23.75-25.75; 2 and 3 400400 lb. 22.25-21.75. Vaalars 150. Activa, fully steady. High choice to prime 30.0042.00; choice 32.m>-11.00; good 27.0032 00; standard 21.00 27.00. Sheep 700. Steady; choice and prima 35-110 lb. Woolad lambs 23.0OM.25; choice and prim# shiorfi lambs 35-115 lb. 28.00 23 35; cull to good slaughter awes 7.00 11.00. AmNGas 1 10 A Optic 1.25b Am Photoepy A Smelt 3.60a Am Std 1 Am TOT 2.30 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc l.4oa AMP Inc .60 Ampex Cp AmpbCp 1.30 Anacon 3.7Sg Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk I.IOi AshI Oil 3 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 3a All Ref 3.60 Atlas Cp Auto Cent .80 CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile, Exchange: butter steady to firm; whole-sale buying prlcts unchanged to (4 BabcokW 1.35 higher; 33 score AA 53; 32 A S3; 30 BiBalt GE 1.64 58*4 , 83 C 56^-; cars 30 B S3; 83 C57 44.|Beaunll 1.40 Eggs strong; wholesale buying pricaa Beckman .X 1 lo 3'T higher; 70 per cant or better BeechAr .7()b Grad# A whites 43; mixed 43; mediums Bell How .40 36'/>; standards 37; dirties unquoted; I Bendix 3.60 checks 31. (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg- 13 67 66W 64Vj .. 38 26^ 26>/> Wh -t- ’A 31 53 51H $1H - H 5 10H 1614 16'A + V4 18 S5'4 5664 55'A — 14 80 I01H 33>A 3364 -364 13 7564 7514 7564 — 64 86 1664 16'/4 141/4 . 6 5314 53 58 . 13 36H 26'A 28'A . 84 6864 4864 68V, . 3 844 + >4 16 3314 33V4 33'A -t- >A.............. !07 7164 70 70'A —I'AiGraceCo 1.20 56 75 7664 7$ — 64 Granites 1.60 16 5614 5564 5564 — 6» giA&P 1.20a ■ 33'ri 32V, 3364 + '4 gi Nor Ry 3 31'/4 3064 3064 —1'4 Gt West Fini 40'4 3364 3364 - 'A GtWSug 1.40a 3164 3764 3 64 — 64 Greyhnd .30 1'4 2064 21 Grumn A .88 *L. ~ GullMO 2.30a 60*4 6064 — 14 Gulf Oil 2 13’4 20 Gulf S Ut .72 ^0 20 — '4 i7'A 5764 — '4 I -4-1 1 + 64 5164 5l6tv5164 . 1064 1014\l064 — 'A 16 83'A 1IV4 61 20'A 20 562 60<4 60 60>) 21 60 3364 60 2 3364 3364 1364 I 6314 6314 63V4 -\vi n 3564 35H 35'4 -FTA 5 34 35’/a 36 -F 64 31 37 3464 37 -f 14'' 36 3364 3364 2364 14 6314 63 63 — 64 36 4664 6464 4664 — >4 15 5614 54'4 56'4 + 64 31 5364 53'A 53'A — 'A 3 53’4 5314 53'4 . 123 33'A 38'A 3864 — 'A xIO 86'A 16'A 86'A — 'A 8 74'4 74'4 74'4 33 314 314 3'4 ..... 33 34*4 3364 1464 -f V» R ?Bi f874 13 74'4 75'A 75'4 ..... —G— 14 1464 34 34'4 -F 64 4 23 23 K -F 14 5 3264 3314 3114 - H 117 63'A 6164 6164 -F V4 41 1)5'A 11464 11464 -F'4 73'A 73 73'A — 64 1 53 53 53 30'A ' 116 10364 10364 1 03 - H 41 44>A 4364 4414 -F 64 3 464 664 664 — 14 10 34 3344 34 113 45 44'/4 45 -F % 136 3164 1114 3164 -FilA U 6464 6464 6464 + 4 4764 15 586a 5866 5864 -F 'A 11 3566 35'4 3566 -F 'A 34 34 SI 4364 4364 436i .. 37 2364 2364 2364 — 14 74 45V4 44 4466 -F 66 13 2464 24 24 — 'A 66 4464 4364 43'A —1 5 IIV4 ISV4 18'A —S— ' 35 2364 23'A 23'A — 'A 17 49 4864 43 18 48'A 8'A 48'A -F 'A 41 . 42H 42'A 4264 While the jury was studying evidence relating to Dr. Durovic Sunday, one of the junn'S, Lois Clark, 40, suffered an attack af asthma. She was given medical treatment. 1574 1064 ----H------ I Schick 12 5664 54'A 54'A - 'A |CM Cp 11 53 51'A 53 -F 'A 100 SI'A 3)64 316't -FI'A 14 45'A 44'A 4414 — 'A 5 53'A 5264 5264 — 'A 4 3666 3664 3666 -F 'A 13 1564 1514 1534 -F 14 3464 3464 3464 + 14 41 31 Ideal IllCenli Ingerfl Inland Stocks of Local Interest FIgurat after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ouolatlons from the NASD are representative Inter-dMier prices of approxl-mttely ll am. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. BIB AsksB AMT Corp......................... 7 7.3 Associated Truck ...............13.3 20 Braun Engineering 17.4 18.3 Citizens Utilities Class A . 35.6 36.2 Monroe Auto Equipment 12.5 13 Diamond Crystal ................13.3 13.7 Kelly Girl .....................37.4 31.4 lAohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical Benguet Beth StI 1.50 BIgelowS 1.40 Boeing 3a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 3.30 Briggs Sir 3a BrIstMy 1.30a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .10 Burl Ind I Burroughs 1 _B— 13 40 3364 33'A -F 'A 5 3764 3764 3764 — 64 5 43'/s 4366 43'A x54 4164 41'A 4164 + 'A 4 34’6 34'A 34'A — 'A 40 3364 M'A 33'a -F V. 10 72'A 72 73'A + 64 xl“ -u iJ-JohnMan 2.70 13 40'A « -F ^jjohnsnJ 1.40a 4364 43'A — JAI jonLogan 193 163 16661 16666 -F2'a 43'A 43'A M'A lov Mfa 2.» 6 43'A 43'A 63'A I™ Mfg 2.5( 'J 4^;^ 4”7W 4”764 T ?:^®V«^» *' 43'A 43 43'A — 'A 3 10414 104 1 04 — 'A 186 11'A 1114 1164 -F V4 17 4364 436* 43H — V> 23 3)66 21'A 21Vi — 'A 15 47'A 4766 47'A -F 64 152 5364 5314 5366 — 66 InturNbAm IlittrlkmT. IntBusMch Int Harv 1.50 IntMlner 1.30 Int Nick 3.10a Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a Int TliT 1.35 lowaPSv 1.20 ITECklB .10b 4364 4166 43 -F 64 73'A 7366 73 — V4 5464 54'A 54'A -F (A 636A 6366 6366 — 14 7 5314 5316 S3'A -t- 'A 30 2334 236A 2366 ...... 17 2366 2314 23'A - 64 24 6'A 666 666 ......... —I— 7 20'A 20H 3064 .. 13 63'A 63 6364 — 'A 36 54 53'A 5314 - 6, 31 42'A 43'A ^ -F 14 3 88 17'A - 66 3 3764 3714 37V4 -F 14 30 437 434'A 43466 -31, 83 47'A 47 4764 .. ' 7464 76'A 746i 38'A 33 -F 'A Scott Paper I Scab AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30 Scars Roe la Saeburg .60 Servel SbaronSti .60 Shell on 1.70 ShellTra ,84g SharWm 1.30 Sinclair 2.30 SlngerCq 2.30 SmIthK 1.80a When toe Jury was brought to the courtroom of U. S. Dist. Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman this morning Mrs. Clark appeared well enough to continue serving, deputy marshals said. 2 ALTERNATIVES If she had been unable to car-on, a mistrial might have ’’ 'i been called or the verdict could 3'/i - 'A have been left to the remaining II jurors. Excitement gripped the courtroom Saturday afternoon when Judge Hoffman called the jurors back to the seats from where they had heard nine ihonths of testimony. ★ ★ ★ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst 314 76 54'A 53'A 53'A — 'A 10 336A 33'A 33'A -(■ 'A ... 51 — 'A 15 57'A 57'A 57'A — 'A 113 S3'A S3 S3'A — 14 15 25'A 25 25'A + 'A SouPR Sugar SouCilE 1.25 South Co .36 SouNGas 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.80 Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.60 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 SOIIInd 1.70 StOII NJ 80e 1164 ll'A IIH - 'A «“pJrklSna 34 3366 33'a - 'A 636A 49'A 69'A '15 2|'A 38'A 28'A 7i'A 73 72 - 66 StevensJP 16 2866 28V4 3164 —'A 14 65'A 6S'A 65'A — 1A 5 23'A 23VA 23'A -F 'A 3 5264 52'A 52'/, — 'A 35 6366 6264 636, -F 'A 14 S3'A Sl'A 53'A -F 'A 4 046A I4'A 8466 -F 14 42 3564 3414 34'A -164 23 3064 2366 2366 14 34 3016 3714 31 .... 14 34'A 3t1A 3464 — W 4 35 3464 3464 - 14 34 46'A 46H 4664 ......... 2 6116 61'A 6I'A — 'A 446 I8V4 18'A 1864 — 64 1 7366 7366 7366 ...... 2 44',A 44'A 44'A . . 34 75'A 74'A 75'A -F 64 3) 3764 27 37 -F 'A 43 10'A 736A 80 -FI'A x32 46'A 46H 4666 — 'A 13 ll'A 1064 8066 — 'A ’Die jury foreman then handed forward a slip of paper that acquitted, on all counts. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Marko Durovic and Dr. William F. P. Phillips. The jurors said they were still 1064 1016 - V4 ^deliberating the 40 charges M'A MW— 161 against Dr. Durovic, 60, and “ sp! nw-w against the Krebiozen Research Foundation. NEW YORK - ’This February will start out with two strikes on it—and almost every February is a trying enough monto for production, distribution and retail trade. Many businessmen would be perfectly willing just to skip it. Weather often snarls industry and transportation and plays hob with store trade usually is at a crawl anyway, being in the doldrums between the January clearance sales and the spring and Easter shopping promotions. This F^ruary could be even more of a question mark — and a pain. ★ ★ * DAWSON traffic. Retail guidelines. Washington wants to hold wage Increases down to keep from pushing prices up. Union leaders contend the lines call for too small a wage hike. Many oppose the government trying to Hx wage scales at all. ★ ★ ★ Business has been as restive under the price guildelines which Washii^on has used in some instances, although overlooking other price rises. All of these doubts 'and disputes are coming to a head at a time when. business has plenty of trouble just coping with the weather, seasonal slowdowns, and the unc^inties of preparing to meet consumer whims in the spring. WALL STREET Also, for maqy a citizen is the current wonderment about what is going on down in Wall Street. When will the stock market get off dead center and start moving definitely one way or the other? And what is the meaning of aO that heavy trading in a market without discernible trend? Right now, your own guess seems to be as good as any. ft -Bt ft' -ft rjF A, #«**,■% ^ * Successfuhtnvesttng ^ 43 51% 58'A 1 187 \187 7 41Vj\ 41'A 4114 - 14 55 48'A Studebaker Sunray 1.40 5166 — 'A Swift Cg 3 —c— Pioneer Finance Salran Printing Scripto ............. Vernor'i Ginger Ale ........ Wabr C*rp. WyanBotte Chatnical MUTUAL FUNDS Allillaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keyslone Incomo K-l . Keystone Growth K-3 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Gro«vth Television Electronics Wellington Fund....... Windsor Fund Cal FInanI Cal Pack .30 Calum Hec 1 CampRL 4Sa Camp Soup 1 Can Dry I Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 21.4 23 ICelaneseCp 3 12 4 )3 3lCencolns .30 3 3 4 Cent SW 1.50 19 4 30 ICerro 1.60b , , , Cert-teed .80 ! 'CessnaA 1.40 isi ts 6 ChampSpk 3a '5 ' 'i f Ches Oh 4 33 3 34 2 chIMII SIP 1 Chi Pneu 1.80 BIB Asktd chl Rl Pac 9 49 10.26 ChrisCft l lOf 17.19 18.79 Chrysler 2 9.04 3.83 CIT F'h 1 60 466 10 466 6 3314 23'A 23'A — W 72 33'A 32% 3366 — % 22 2164 2066 2164 + 64 22 3466 34'A 34'A — H 26 31'A 31 3L — J* 6 7214 72H ]W - % 193 21% 2064 17 2716 27'A 2764 — 64 44 43'A 48'A 43 — 'A 23 8266 81'/i 81'A —1'A 53 4366 42'A 43 23 47'A 47'A 47 16 M'A ^K— 77 4366 42 \ 3 40 40 13 1 3514 134% 6 73 72'A 44 75 7464 10 55% 55'A 3 6664 66 30 24 ' 3364 33'.., 13 78 7764 78 \. 6 3364 33'A 3314 . H 60Vb + ^ Ti^r*.iF I u 86'A -FI'A ;64 43%+) TexGSul .40 42% +1'A Texaslitstm 1 40 — 'A 10.13 11.12 7.07 7.73 11.17 13.21 17.88 13.54 13.53 13.76 10.43 11.36 14.87 16.31 13.4) 31.10 American Stock Exch. Flgurts etter decimal Mints art tighttis NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with noon prices: Seles Net CItlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1 56 CocaCola 170 Lear Sleg .60 LehPorCem I Lah Val Ind Lehman 1.55a LOFSIs 3.80a LIbbMcN .551 ... LlggattSM 5 +1l4|Llonal Corp . — 14 Litton Ind n 43% 48'A 48'A — 'A! LlvIngsO .43( 15 24'A 34'A 24'A —'A LockhdAirc 3 26 52'A 5264 53% , Loews Thaal 6 47'A 4714 47'A —'A LoneS Cent 1 30 8564 85 85'A — VA LoneSGa 1.13 15 5464 5414 5414 H-Ona III Lf 1 1 43'A GV4 4314 + 16' LorOlard 3.50 4 34’A 34% 34% + 64 LT" .50 36 34 36% 35% + % LuckyStr 1,40 113 58'A 57% 57% Lukens StI I 37 30*4 30'A 30'A : 34 45% 45'A 65'A + % I . , , ,... 14 42 4164 42 + 8764 87'A 87'A - V41 MacyRH I 40 38 26'A 25% 25'A —\% 16% 1664 16% 8% S% 0-1 . . . . , 3364 33'A 3364 + 6* 58% S7'A 58'A 14'A 14% 14% + 'A 74’A 74% 76'A — 1A 34 4’A 4% 4'A 65 73 73 73% 57 12'A 12'A 13'A + 'A 64 43 6264 63 +1 TexPLd 35g Textron 1 Thiokol .3Se TIdewat on Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 Trintam .80b 1) 33 33 33 UnOilCal 1.30 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 3 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.60 Unit Cp ,35a ,Un Fruit .15g tJGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 USBorax '.80a lltoypsm 3a U^ lndst t12g US Lines 2b — vyiUSPlywd 1.40 1/ I 1C BiaK 4 ■>A 80 37'A 34’A 36'A 19 OO'A 80 ‘80 53 33% 3?* - IaIchIEF SPONSOR I 10 53% 53% 53% + 'A ___T___ Dr. Ivy, 72, is chief medical! 47 33% 23% 23!^ I sponsor of Krebiozen and 44 83 8i'A 8164 - % director of medical research atl Roosevelt University. Marko Durovic, 64, is Stevan’s brother and a lawyer; Dr. Phillips, 52, administered Krebiozen to cancer patients as a general practitioner. ★ ★ ★ For one thing, there’s the uncertainty of what will happen in Viet Nam — and what that will do to government progivms at home and to private business and consumer plans. For another, there’s the doubt raised by the new federal spending policies — more for both military and civilian programs — without any real certainty of steering clear of an inflation which could send the already fast rising cost of living on a real toot. UnMatch L'olvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.48 Cok Aeroiet .50* AmPetrofA .38g 61 ArkLeGas 1.36 7 Asamert 80 AllasCp wt 4 Barnes Eng Braz Tree Bril Pet Brown Co Cempb Chib Can So Pel CBn Javelin Cinqrama Craola P 3.60a Data Cent CollinRad 50 CBS +:30b Col Gas 1.36 Col Plcl 54t ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.30 Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEBIs 110 ConEleelnd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.30 Contalnr 1.30 Com Air .60 ContCan 3.40 Cont Ins 3 60 Com Mot .40 Com OH 3 40 Control Data Com Pd 1.60 CoxBdeas 13 37% 27'a 27'A + 'A 45 S3'A 53'A 53'A +1 25 44% 44 44% + 64 33 23'A 23 33'A + H 6 33'A 23 33'A . 15 33% 33% 33% 15 42 41% 41% — 6* 15 54% 53% 54% + 64 17 33'A 38% 33 43 41% 41'A 41% t1 J4'A 34% 34% + VA 30 63'A 63% 63% — VA 14 53'A 53'A 53'A + 1A 15 37'A 36’A 36% ....... 43 51'A 50% 50% . . 10 67% 67'A 67% + 'A 43 73'A 71 71'A —1'A 2 146s 14% 1464 37 66% 66% 66% :-3 W Crown Cork 43H— Vi Crown Zell J 2'>2S-td 2^ + M4Cruc StI 1.20 1H+ Vi CuOehy Pk 31 +1%'Curtis Pub lO'AF 'A Curt Wr I 1% 1*4 MartInMar 1 MayOStr t:50 cCall .40b McDbnA .60b McKess 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 Merck 1.30a MGM 1.60 MIncrCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex ,, - - Mohesco .80 133 33% 33% 33% + M Monsan 160b 35 50% 43% 43% — 'A; MontOU 1.40 4 33 30’'i 33 — V4 MontPow 1.40 23 46'A 46% 46'A + 'A MOntWard 1 43 55% 55 55% + % J}OfT*'lCo 10 51% 51'A 51% Motorola 1 43 33% 33% 33'a Mad Fd 3.36e MagmaC 2.60 Magnavx 1.35 Marathn 3.20 Mar Mid 1.35 Marquar .35a 33 13 18% 18’A-'A|US Rub 2.20 33 35% 25% 25% US Rub wl 34 30% 30'A 30'A + 'AlSSmelt 25e 3. 46% 46'A 46% + 'A US st«l 2 130 56'A 55 55 + 'A Unit ^elen 3 42'A 42'A 42'4 + 'A 41 50'A 48% 50'A +2 —M— 14 46% 46% 46% - % 18 51 50'A 51 + 'A 15 2564 25% 25'A + % 4 61 61 61 — 'A 33 33’A 32'A 3264 -1'A 52 57% 57 57'A . 13 31V4 30% 31 - 'A 44 17% 17% 1764 + 64 •4 2)64 21% 21% 33 33% 32'A + % , 53% 53'A 53% + % 16 36% 36% 36V4 ... 57 61% 61 61 — % 75 50'A 50'A 50V4 + V4 22 31'A 31% 21% + 'A 86 103'A 103 102'A -1 53 131'A 183 131% +4 1 13% 13% 13% — 'A 13 45'A M’A 45 — 'A 27 20 13% 13% + 'A 16 50 43'A 50 + 'A 18 43'A 43'A 43 OanRIv 1.20b OaycoCp 5w .60 i4 lisW 1I3H 1I4H H 1 25H + H sni^s figures are unofficial - N—- Unless otherwi»a notodi rates of dlvi- BAiA Tew gfi - ae dends In the foregoing table are annual 77 10'/^ Tt-w VQ — ^ 3,.,_____ka..ZM eaX *Km !%•* miurterlv Two television sets and a number of linens with a total value of $460 were stolen from the home ofOcil Payne, 56, of 142 W. Beverly, he reported to . Pontiac police late Saturday. Businessmen talk pow of shortages of skilled labor here and there, when a year ago they were talking of the hard core of unemployment — now pretty well (lissolved. Factory managers talk of shortages, fif some materials — and soaring prices — and of attempted price increases which the government won’t allow. BATTLE LINES February might also see the hardening of ,batjle lines between the government and some union leaders over, the wage DETROIT (UPI) - Thirteen members of a bearded, bathless motorcycle club were charged secured income but it has not today with possession of con-shown much capital apprecia- cealed weapons in the wake of tion for the past decade. « ^4 men and „ ^ „ 20 women were arrested. For your objective, I believe ft ★ ft it is a mistake to be locked into ,.,p^ , ^ a stock becau^ of the ^ earnings and price enhance- ^ ment over the past 10 years, ft ft ft (Q) ‘T have been advised to switch Eastman Kodak into United States Steel for improved growth. I am also advise^ to sell Westein Union for Singer. What is yonr opinion?” F.K. ’Ihe 13 incloded two married couples. One of the women had three pistols In her purfe, N(rian Bald. He said the women weren’t much different than toe men. “’They’re tough as hails,” Nolan said. ft ft ft The 13 were to be arraigned later today. / —D— Nat Bl$c 1.30 Nat Can .50 NCosPR 1.30b Mario Ceselli of 5897 Orion, EquttyCp .lit Fargo OHt Fly Tiger <>en pevcl Gan FlywB Giant Yel M$ GoMNeld Ct Sas Pet Gull Am LB 33 3 11-16 3% 3*4-114 3 11% 11% 11% 8 3% 3% 3%+ % 10 37% 17'A 17%-%' 3f 3% 3'A 3% 13 33% 33% J3'A- % 17 IS'A 15 15%+ % 35 3% 3% 36*- % 37 3 13-16 3% 313-I6+1-I6 1 3% . ■ 3% 3%+ % 21 2t’A 30% 1*66.... 37 5% 5% 5% 36 15% 14% % V5 10% 3% HoamerOoxt* M ^ ^7% 37% 37% Hyoon Mfg Kalwr Ind Mackry Air McCrory wt + 'A + % 3 + % 03*- % MaaB JaNn .41 MolybBaa NawPk 'Ang Pancst Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SbBvy Air Signal OH A ] Sperry R i»t ‘ St'ttiam In Synlex Cp .40 Tpchnlcol 75 UnControt 10 17'A 17%+ % 346 13 17% 13%- % 63 10% 10% 10%+ % 33 5 4% 4%— % 10 33% 20% 33%+ % 33 03% 63% 63'A— % 13 5% 5% 5% 37 1% I'A 1%— % 8 3% 3% 3% 36 20% “ 138 17% 17 33% 81 8% 3 31 130 103'A 1076* W6'4+ '4 30 17% 17% 17% 33% Day PL I 24 Otero 1.60a Oalla Air I DcnRGW 1.N DetEdii 2 40 Del Steel 60 DiamAlk 1.10 Disney 40b Dili ^ag I DomeMn lOa Doug Aire lb Dow Ch 1.80b Draper 1.30a Dress Ind I OukePower I duPonl 6d Dim) Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 i MV M% 39% + % N*’ ?? * ^ J? ^ ^ Nat Fuel l.tt 14 61 57 ITv 82 83% - % 18 TTa 33% 33% — VA 25 Sl'A 35'A 35% — % 31 U 15% 16 + 'A 16 34% 34 34% -F % 7 S3’A 53% 53% -F % 4 16% 36% 36'A . 17 »% 38% 33% -F1% 136 33% 31 33 -Fl% 31 74'A 75% 74 — % 5 33% 33% 33% + % 70 33% 33% 33VA + 'A 3 9% 33 33 -F % 38 231 236 2M +1 ^ II a'A 33% 31% — % IM «% ■■ ........ E Kodak 1.40a EalonYa 3.30 EdgeGG 30g ElBondS ,1.5$ EIPasoNG I Emer El 1.30 EmerRad .40 End John Erlelack RR 3M «% U% 13% + % —E— 36 111% 1»% 1J*% + % I II 60% 61% - % 5 11% 38% 38% — % 13 41% 41 41 - % 33 30% 30'A 30% + % I Occident .70b 7 55 55 55 - 'A.OhloEdis 1.06 Nit GenI .30 NatGyps 3b Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 NavadaF .76 Nawberry JJ NEnqEl 1.38 NJ hnc 1a NYCant 3.0ta NIagMP 1.10 NorflkWtt 6a NA Avia 3.80 in «i Ml/. MU. — % disbursements based on the last quarterly i r I/! i + %,?«.rf«;{5i or»s3'•d^s,^^Oakland Township, told sher-?5% 35% S% = % "“V deputies yesterday that M S !;si?iir.?r1.'i?'. sVik dM’^*c*-LU'itrn*,'from $6()0 to $700 in cash was -- mJ! m2 37% + 'A dividend. d-D< 37% 37% 37% + A piyj so tar this year Nor Pac 3.60 NSta Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .80 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Norw^ ).30a 17 73 71% 73 - % 4 53% 33'A 93% + % 14 15%-, 15'A 13'A - 'A 1 42% 43% 43% - % 35 11% 31 31 — % 6 »% 38 18 18 48% 48% 48% — % 30 irA I5VA 85% - *>-Tha cash posi- iij Plam-ns 54'A 53% 54 — 'Aitlon ol th# tratsury compartd with cor-|COUKieO in IVKJUnl L/Ienicns. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -J. Brozwski, 76, of Mount Clemens, died early today in St. Joseph Hospital from injuries suffered Jan. 14 when the car in which he was riding and another vehicle Voting Again 11 37% 36% 37 .. 36 36 36 . 6 13% 3168 136t - % 6 63 61'4 61% - % 3 35% 35% 35% - % 43 4*% 43V* *3% - % I 73% 71% 71%-6* 14 II 10 I) + % 17 740* 74% 74% .-V* MM M M ............ II 15V* 15% 35% .J l4 S STV* 57% - V* *5**.. 15, 1345 **'a^'”s.434JM,3S3.»0 5 5.4(5.112.333.36 ®^'V«1.^f3'S4 ^“1^177^76 WlltiBrawals^^^^^r „ *'“^"**^^148,406.37 *13465,11151440 M............. (x) MMiBay't 1st oivIBmiB* Ooclar*B Slfc. *1 F*y-R*la fO*B ItectrB oot* ihCREASB D tt JobnsbyTrkg .215 M5 *4* lUniiMkR ••OpnH Cor» .....jT f *-15 >-1 Gwtl FIrtwto* .. !B O 1-1 ftlS KIcbwrt I ft.....lias Q a-3 a-17 DETROIT (AP)-Members of United Auto Workers Local 1264, on strike at Chrysler Cknp.’s Sterling , Township stamftoig plant since Friday, Sunday rejected a settlement propos^ by negotiators. ft ft ft ’The, local said, however, the vote of only 319 of the group’s 2,300 members did not represent the majority’s wishes and a sec-; ond vote would be taken today. The union struck Friday in a dispute over working conditions. Union spokesmen 'Said its members would not report for work today, pending the outcome of the second ballot. ft ft ft A Chrysler spokesman has said continuatkm of the strike could close all toe firm’s as-Msnbiy lines, beginning early this week. (A) I can go along only 50 per cent with your adviser. Big TIP FROM YOUTH Steel is not a growth, but a Nolan said the police raid cyclical issue. Earnings have Saturday followed a tip from a been generally downhill for youth whom a club member ap-years, dividends have been re- proached with an offer to sell duced and the price is less than him a gun. half its best levels of 1959 Eastman Kodak is a solid growth stock — with earnings, dividends and price in an almost uninterrupted rise since 1955. Singer is temporarily depressed by lower earnings last BOND AVERADES CMitglM by Tit* A8t*clit*B Fr*M H 1* 1* 10 Rallt InB. UNI. Fga. Ntt Ch*ng* —.1 Noon Mon. 734 101.0 P'ev. Diy, 73.5 101.0 He said toe pistols were cheap black automatics. “They look like the kind you might buy through a mail oi^er house,” Nolan said. “The guns have not been fired to my kqawlbdge. They look new.” ft ft ft He said the club members may have planned to sell the pistols. WMk n.s too.) Montb Ago 73.3 100.3 Y*ar Ago M.l 101.7 1365-64 HIgb 6.7 101J 136546 Low 73J 33.3 I3M High 13.3 103.5 13M Low *0.5 1004 33.0 33.0 31.3 31.7 3*.3 35.0 31.4 32.2 30.1 ‘it 31 RELEASED {g'J ’The other 31 chib members ®}|were released today after be-30 ing ordered to appear in court 34.'2 on a disorderly chqrge. Nolan " said their small clubroom, would be closed. DOW-JONSS NOOK AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indui . 30 Rail* . 15 Ullli 65 Stecki BONDS 40 B*ndi' 317.03+1.67 363.63-0.11 143.66+ 044 343.41+0.16 ______graB* rail* to FuMIc uNINIa* .... 10 Induoirlali ........ 06.03-0.01 ft ft ft Nolan said the club members were unshaven, unbarbered and unwashed. He said most.of them lived outside Detr(d{' in nearby towns. Eighteen guns, playing car(b aiM liquor were confiscated. , i / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 81. 1966 / D-3 Deaths in PontiaCf Nearhy Areas baby SARA JEAN ADLER Requiem Mass fw Sara Jean Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adler of 25 E. Beverly, will be at 9:30 a.nr! tomorrow at St. Michaels Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Sara Jean died yesterday one hour after she was bom. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Ann Marie, by the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Bailey died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Avondale Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons, Roy of Pontiac, Virgil of Renceverte, W. Va.; Ralph of Alger and Clyde of Avon Township; a daughter, Mrs. Verna Bliss of Avon Township; IS'-grandchil- Janet Sue and Brenda Kay, and 7”" gra&parents, Mrs. liretta!‘‘”"’ " Lang of Pontiac and Mr. and great ■ great-grandchil- Mrs. Hewlett Adler of Kentucky. harry a. COFFEY Service for former resident Harry A. Coffey, 63, of Alma, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Coffey died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a Fisher Body Plant employe. Surviving is one brother. dren. EARL F. HIGDON Service for Earl F. Higdon, 48, of 3284 Joslyn, will be Friday at the Austin-James Funeral MRS. HAROLD C. BENGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Harold C. (Vivian Y.) Benger, 49, of 8571 (Cooley died today. Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unim Lake. Siirviving are her husband; two daughters, Betty, at home, and Mrs. Marion Bwht of Sum-merton; two sons, William and Robert of Union Lake; two brothers, and five grandchildren. nette) Harger, of Engelwood, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at tiie Richardm-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will'be in Oak-grove Ometoy. Mrs. Harger died Friday. She was a* member of the Milford Presbyterian Church. MRS. aVDE HATHAWAY LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Clyde (Anna V.) cutaway, 79, of 442 E. Flint will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in'the Imlay Township Cemetery. i Mrs. Hathaway died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist (Siurch, the Lake Orion Senior Citizens Club and, the Clarkston Pioneers. ’ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. JAMES BLAIR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -■ HARRY E. LONGMIRE BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Harry E. Long-mire, 65, of Honolulu, Hawaii, Home, Nashville, Tenn., with “ was to have been this morning burial in the Old Brush Ceme- for Jam^ Blair, 78, of gj Bell Chapel of William R. tery, Sumner County, Tenn. Ormond will be 3 p.m to- Hamilton Co. with burial in Mr Hindon a Pontiac Motor Richardwn-Bu-d Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Di“sion Lonpnire, a former sales- Sundav C®"**^**y>'man for General Electric Co., ^iirvivino aro hie naronie „ j^^hland Township. gj winter home in Surviving are his parents, Mr. Mr Blair died Saturday aland Mrs. J. C. Itigdon of Ten-'ter a long illness. He was a gar-nes^, five brothers, William ment and rug dyer and a mem- ot the Plymouth Brethren Assembly. Book Features Work of FBI Fight Against Crime in U. S. Is Detailed The FBI's Most Famous Cases' By Andrew Tully By CORENNA ALDRICH The "perfect crime” has long been an intriguing subject for the honest and dishonest alike. However, there’s nothing like the FBI to remove the fascin- ^ ation, and cred-f ibility,„ from that tdplc. In "The FBI’s Most Famousti Cases” Andrew ’Fully outlines some of the nation’s most infamous crimes. Co\wing the full range of federal violations, these cases include plots so devious and tortuous they would seem impossible to thwart. ★ ★ ★ Detroit Seiyice Set for Famous Negro' HOOVER DETROIT (AP) - Service for Charles H. Mahoney, 79, the first American Negro delegate to the United Nations and a onetime associate counsel to attorney Clarence Darrow, will be held here, Wednesday. He died Saturday in Detroit. Mahoney was the first of his race appointed to the Michigan Labor Commission, the Wayne Cofinty Board of Supervisors and the Detroit Plan Commission. ♦ ★ ★ A Republican, Mahoney twice ran unsuccessfully for Congress. He was president of Great Lakes Land & Investment Co., Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Co. and several subsidiaries. DEMONSTRA’TE FOR RICE-Indians in ’Trivandrum, the capital of Kerala state, throw rocks as they demonstrate for rice over the weekend. ’The threat of famine hangs over India and is one of the chief concerns of the new prime minister, Indira Gandhi. Driver Is 'Satisfactory' After 2-Gar Mishap Florida, Ralph and J. W. and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Mac-Haney, all of Tennessee. DOUGLAS A. KALBFLEISCH Douglas A. Kalbfleiscb, 73, of 66 S. Roselawn, died today after ROBERT J. BRAID LAKE ORION - Service of Robert J. Braid, 74, of 110 Eagan, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, a long illness. His body is at the i Oxford, with burial in East Lawn D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Cemetery. Mr. Kalbfleiscb was a retired | Mr. Braid died Saturday, employe of Holly Machine Co. Honolulu Wednesday. Surviving are his wife, Gwen; two daughters, Mrs. Walter S. Willett of Birmingham and Barbara of Giicago; a brother; and two grandchildren. CHARLES NICK WHITE'LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Charles Nick, 34, of 607 Sunny Beach will be 1:30 p.m. W^nesday at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, „ ........ Pontiac, with burial at Oak Hill n-Johns Funeral Home, and a son, Stewart G. of Sag- ham C. Braid of Lake Orion, One such case involved a Nazi spy ring — eight men carefully screened, meticulously trained and rehearsed by Nazi experts in Germany. Before they were ianded here hy rubber rafts from U-boats, every precaution was taken to iunre success of this sabotage team. Yet within two weeks the FBI had apprehended every member of the group. ★ ★ ★ LBJ: 1965 Space Feats Brilliant Preface for U.S. Purple Heart Unit to Meet WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- years — a total of 1,297 hours dent Johnson said today that and 42 minutes in space for 10 Heg^^' Charles R. Hoot, Department of Michigan Commander, said Robert D. Davidson, 24, of 258 W. Walton is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car crash Saturday afternoon on Walton, just west of Carlisle. Pontiac police said the driver of the other car, Robert J. Brown, 42, of 3231 Warrington, Pontiac will be the site of the Waterford Township, drove left annual spring executive com- of the centerline. He was not mittee meeting March 19 of the hospitalized. Military Order of the Purple -- — — American space achievements last year were a brilliant preface to the coming years of stations in space and voyages to the planets. In a special message to Congress, Johnson said 1965 with its walk in space and the rendezvous of two manned U.S. spacecraft was the most successful year in the nation’s aeronautics- Mr. Nick died yesterday after JOSEPH LANYI ilene Crawford of Rankin, Mrs. Josenh Lanvi 54 of 542 Mead'"'*"”^®^ McDonald of Rochest-J^ph Lanyi, M, of ^ ^ Q^t^an of Water- died, suddenly today^ H« body Township, Mrs. Vernon is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Troy, Mrs. LoU Cole T. J. Jeans of Oxford, Mrs Ar- g juness. He was the own- Home. Surviving is his wife Charline. MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Service for Mrs. George (Mae) Williamson, 89, of 1043 Myrtle, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Williamson, a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church died today follow a long illness. Surviving are a son, Rhode, and three daughters,.Mrs. 'Diel-ma Groves, Mrs. Mildred Bretz-loff and Mrs. Dennis Metz, all of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; and 42 great-grandchildren. MRS. OSCAR BAILEY AVON 'TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Oscar (Martha) Bailey, 85, of 3192 Grant will be 1:30 ■p.m. tomorrow at the Avondale Baptist Church, with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, NOTICE OF MOaiGAGE SALE De<«m having S««n In.tlw co^ dttlons of a certain itKirtoage W Town Acres Building Com^y. a gan Cor^allon, to Guardian Mortgage Company, Inc., a Michigan corporal^ datrt March 1», 1H5, and recorded Sa?ch U, ms, hi the office of the Ra^ ter of Deeds tor the County ®f and State of Michigan, In Liber 4701, Page SOI, Oakland County RKords, whkh mortgage tlwre Is clalmad to be due and oaring at the date ot this notice tor principal and Interest the sum Twenty-six Thousand Three Hi^red and Ninety-eight and $1/100 3M.51); and no suit or Pto*****'"* or hi aquity having been had or Instltdtrt to recover the debt yecured by said mortgage or any part thereot: Now, therefore, by virtue ot the power ot sale In said mortgage contain^, and pursuant to the statute ot the State ot Michigan In such case m^ and provided, notice Is hereby given that on wadnasday, the Jnd day of Fehriwry, IfM, at IJ:00 o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will » toreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the entrance to the County Building, In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (th^ being the place where the Circuit Court tor the County ot Oakland Is held) ot the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereot as may be necessary to pay the amount due, at aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Interest on the principal thereof at six per cent (4%) per annum, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or betore said tale for taxes and/or Insurance iw said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned pursuant to law and-to the terms ot said mortgage, wPh Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including the attorneys feet allowed by law; which said premises are described as follows: Land In the Township ot West Bloomfield, County ot Oakland, Slate ot Michigan, to-wit: Lot at, Knollwood Heights, a subdivision of part of the north halt ot Section 34, town 2 north, range » east. West Bloomfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 77, page 37 of Plats, Oakland County Records. Dated; Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 2, IMS ortgage Company, a Mlchl-n of Birmingham, Michigan, Guardian AAoi gan Corporation Mortgagee. CLARENCE E. ELORIOGE JR. Attorney tpr AAortga^ S07 First National Building Ann Arbor, Michigan November I, IS, 22 and ft, IMS and December 4, 13, 20 and 27, IMS and January 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, 1M4 of Manitoba, Can., Mrs. Catherine Bird, and Mrs. Clare Plas-sey, both of Lake Orion. Also surviving is a sister, 19 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. FLOYD HARGER MILFORD—Service for former resident Mrs. Floyd (Jean- er of the Union Lake Market. Surviving are his wife, So-{riiia; three daughters, Cynthia, Debra and Christina, and a son, ’Timothy, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lewis Nicholas of Union Lake; a sister, Mrs. Russell McDonald of Garicstoiu and five brothers, Nick and Christ of Clarkston, Tom of Pontiac, and Leroy and Gus, both of Union Lake. Contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Sight 'Fireball' in State Skies DETROIT (UPI) - Authori-ities today were investigating reports of a large fireball that witnesses said flashed over the Deabom Heights area yesterday. Police said more than 2Q telephone calls were received from persons who described the ball as large, reddish orange in color, and lightening up t h e area although it appeared to be very high in the sky. ’Die control tower staff at Metopclitan Airport also reported spotting the fireball, police said. No planes were reported missing. A fireball which exploded in the sky Dec. 9 after being reported by persons in Michigan, six other states, and Ontario, was identified by scientists as a meteror. Accident Victim Dies of Injuries A 44-year-old Troy man died yesterday of injuries received in an auto mobile accident Dec 26 at Big Beaver and the 1-75 overpass that sounded funny, and that stimulate our ed- coin ultimately led to Ibe ar- m,g{iQjj^ improve^ our material rest of Rudolph Abel, the high-|,yg|j.|jgjgg broaden the hor-est ranking espionage agent everjj^ons of knowledge. It is also a captur^ by the U. S. duringjpg^yerful force for peace. ALDEN L. OLSON ’TROY — Service for Alden L Olson, 44, of 870 Eckford will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Comers Cemetery, ’Troy. Mr. Olson, an employe of Beaver Precision Products, died yesterday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident December 26' in ’Troy. He was a member of Hazel Park Lodge No. 570, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; four children, David L., Christina M., John H. and Douglas A., all at home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. L. Olson of Chetek, Wis., and two sisters. In another case, a kidnaper was traced through analysis of'space history dirt scraped from the fender of ★ * ★ a burn^-out car found more space program con- toan lulfway across the country tjyygj x President told Con-from the scene of the crime. jgress, "the impace of its de-A newsboy jingling his col- on everyday life lection change found a nickel [becomes daily more evident. It peacetime Agents’ cognizance o^ a dry spell in Texas and a dependable airline schedule brought 11} e demise of Machine Gun Kelly. ★ * ★ By .ceaselessly sifting these infinite and seemingly insignifi cant details, J. Edgar Hoover’s agents close in around federal law violators with an almost eerie accuracy. Unfaltering determination -of FBI agents and astronauts on the five manned Gemini flights. MANNED HOURS He said the tlnited States flew more manned hours in space last year than had been flown by Soviet spacecraft throughout the history of their program, as well as by U.S. spacecraft previous to 1965. "While the United States was building an impressive record as it orbited more spacecraft than any other nation, the U.S.S.R. was far from idle,” Johnson said. "In fact, during the year, that nation almost doubled its earth- 3284 Joslyn, Orion Township, orbiting activities over the pre-< was found dead last night in his vious year compared with a 36 house with a shotgim wound in the annual meeting would be held at the Hotel Roosevelt, 129 N. Perry. ^ ^ Registration for the meeting, which will include a presentation on the Veteran Administration’s services to veterans, will begin at 9 a.m. /a* Area Man Found Dead With Gunshot Wound Earl Franklin Higdon, 48, of "The space program of the United States t^ay is the largest effort ever undertaken by any nation to advance the frontiers of human knowledge.'What we are discovering and building today will help solve many of the great problems which an increasingly complex and heavily populated world will face tomorrow. per cent increase for the United States,” Johnson added. “The Soviets also showed their determination to speed their space program as they more than doubled the U.S. activity in lunar and planetary exploration during the year.” , , . for $1000 with Modern Woodmen. Plus extra benefits at no extra cost. M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FP 3-7111 the chest. Sheriff's deputies .said that Higdon, whose car was invoived in a property damage accident I at 7 p.m. yesterday, cailcd his brother, William of 859 Melrose, i * three hours later and said he ;**®®**^ WOODMIM os AMliiCA was going to shoot himseif. H«m« Offtc* Reck ItloiWf lllinelt APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: GREAT PRIDE’ ” ^ ... , “The vear 1965 — the year of the relative certainty of Gemini.’Ranger, and Mariner- is a brilliant preface to the com prehension have a profound psychological effect on criminals. It’s significant to note the number of men in these cases who turned themselves in after HURRY! SALE ENDS TONIGHT! ing years of Apollo, stations in space, and voyages to the planets. 1 have great pride and; 1 .1- E-nx u J • J pleasure in transmitting this! learning the FBI had entered Remarkable record to the Con- OLLI{ FREfTP-Om of Miehigoii'i OriglMl Diwawifoigy the case. FRED R. RAPER TROY - Fred R- Raper, 79, of 6903 Livemois died yesterday. His body is at the W. R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. MRS. JACOB SHOEMAKER ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Jacob (Ella B.) Shoemaker, 92, of 316 W. Third will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Shoemaker died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of Lakeville Methodist Church and the John Crawford Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. Alden Olsen Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 12 Last Ygir to Daft 18 of 870 Eckford, JoseP^ Spress, 69, of 2056 Dun- Troy, died at C 0 m m u n i-ty Medical Center, Madison Heights. ‘Police said Olsen was the only one involved in the accident which occurred when his car struck a bridge abutment as he was traveling east on Big Beaver about 1:30 p.m. Conscience Bothered No «7,375 STATE OF MICHIGAN - TTia Probat* Court tor the County of Ooklagcl. Estate of Emma Steckly deceased HOCKERILL, England (UPI) Subpostmaster Dick Brown JOSEPH SPRESS ORTONVILLE — Servee for woodie will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial at Or-tonville Cemetery. Mr. Spress, retired owner and propretOT of the Ortonville Hotel, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Schilling of Utica, and two sons, Joseph R. of Ortonville and Eugene of Xenia, Ohio MRS. ARTHUR H. WILKS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Arthur R. (Cassie) Wili^, 69, of Detroit will be 1 It Is ordered *** mail 10 shillings p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel As one of the country’s most daring criminals said, "Ever since the FBI got on my trail, I felt like I was walking down a glass sidewalk which might break at any minute. It was a lonely life.” And so it has bee: for would-be perpetrators of “perfect crime” since J. Edgar Hoover took Over the FBI in 1924. ★ * ★ Tully’s book illustrates why, in an age of skyrocketing crime rates, the FBI has been remarkably successful in curbing the incident of federal violations. These cases provide fascinating reading and reinforce the profound respect and admiration Americans hold for their chief investigative agency and its rector. gress that, through its enthusiastic support, has made possible.” The military space section of| the report included this development of space surveillance: research is under way on the best means of determining the physical characteristics of "uncooperating objects in earth orbit” through observation by ground-based radar. ★ ★ ★ And the Atomic Energy Commission’s section reported that a third pair of detection satellites launched in mid-July is watching <^r nuclear explosions in space and is measuring X-ray emission from the sun. Johnson said more American spacecraft were orbited than in any previous year, and astronauts spent more hours in space than were flown by ail U.S. [manned spacecraft in previous FREE! 5 LBS. COFFEE If I cen't best your best dttl on price ana torvice.* ftOflAlItt Hurry Id tMuy for rxcKinf •oviiigb during ibli masslvo B tlor* mouib-ood dlMouni bdIb! Thor* art MTlnct in orory dcparliocnt, watben. drym. rofriforatori, rangoi, fraoiors, aod titra ayoeial law priocB an all TV’i bath color and black and white and alto on all ilorooi. rom'o In and ooloal from ono of the larfcet dlilayi In Michigan! Remember ot 1'retler‘e yoa can have the appllanaa. ar oterco of your otaolco for only pennioe worry freo oervlea too! day everything aarrleo my famano gaaranlaad WESTIN0H0U8E DELUXE QAS DRYER FMV. TM. MOO. NOW $168 WESTINONOUSE 2-Dll. REFRIGERATOR WITH lOTTOM rHIZIR NOW $199 21“ ADMI8AL TABLE MODEL TV FRIV. TRI. MOD. NOW $188 FULL FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER HOLDS IN LSI. N0Wll49 Gdrl Qtf. Q)onelion ^onal^ J£. ^oftnr 14-LO. DELUXE NOROE AUTOMATIC WASHER FRIV. SRI. MOD. NOW $166 COLOR TV • 25" rtctongular icrotn color TV with Ubiiioui turnituro ttyllna ^In booutitui ollfd walnut and narmod lolidi • Automatic Color Clarifiar • Complataly handwirod chaiiit • 62-channal UHF-VHF Roeoption • immediate dtiivcrv 6ft You Know The Entire Cost When you are quoted the cost of the funeral at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home it is the total cost. There ore no hidden extras or charges to be added later. The many families we serve heartily approve this honest policy, openly T ........ pelltiwi o< Hi* flouclery Ucente to tel! certain reel estate of laid eetate and ttiat at such hearing dll persons Interested In said estate appear to show cause why such Itcene* ihwld not be granted. Publlcetlon end service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Ruta, Oeted: January 4, 1*44 DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate James D. Morrice. Atty. 304 E. Third Street imlay Clty> Mlehigen Januwy 17, 24 and 31,1*M ($1.40) and an anonymous letter headed “Conscience Street, Essex.” It read: “Please Grid the en-closed 10-shilling note. This amount was stolen from your father’s shop 50 years ago. I was ttie receiver. Sorry for the delay in repaying.” of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial wUl be in Pine like Cemetery. Mrs. Wilks died Saturday after a long illriMS. Surviving besides her husband is a brother, Claude J. Whitmer of West BloomGeld Township. (Phone federal 4-4511 Ta 'a^kinq On Our 'J^remues =1 hretttr'i upfmgl lAw pried'* •nly $I.M ppr wli. Mdntiral N0-0tM(0$TINC IMPERIAL DUPLEX 22 full Silt Itfrlatrsttr Sell Slit 2SMk. Frteiir Cemslilt ttsrsft Dtert 1a lelk Refrlii lltfater, Freeiar • Aetematlc Ice Cvkt Makar • full Width Ferctitin Crisper * Flu in Same Space as Yonr Present Refrigerator Get My Fantastic Low, Trada-ln Price on Theta WHILt THEY LAST PORTABLE DI8HWASP' ’^.R 2 washes e ' .ises top lo.’Jing Hurry—only FroHor's low soli uric# 2-$P»0, 2 CYCLE AUTO. WASHER O 3 Wash. RLnM Water Temperatures O Mulc-M Unt ruter * Lsr(* Capacity Tub FRITTER’S LOW, SALE PRICE ‘Exeipt Whirloool M68 Kcivinvfot 13.S cu. ft. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 0 Aute. dtfrtiHat refrlitreler wit* siaereft tree freeitr * Twie criiptri, eercelela * Hl.(se*clly deer ih*l*i a Adlutlakit shelf C. *l»t*f Ktlrlesftr Flimi'l SAli PRICI *lrte Isil sritli trad* ■ 2irt Ponelson-yjok m FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC FUU SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 YEARS TO PAY 9 FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPliNY >.x > PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TUESItAI>H RO. H MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 Mila North of Miraelo Milo Open Doily 10-9 —Open'Sunday 10-7—FE 3-7051 NO MONIY DOWN-UF TO II MONTNt TO NY / . V . .7 l)-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31. 1966 Dtol 332-8181 ' Pontiac Prtss Wont Ads Ptm FAST ACTION NOTICf TO , AOVERTISf M' AM REceiVCD SY I FJN. WILL FUSLISHIO THE FOLLOWINE OAT. AH WTtn ifiouM In f«-■erM Imnwdlafcty, or no Mor Own ttw day lotkmdns pubHoEHon. If no nottllcatlon of nidi arror It mada by that tHnA R will ba aitumad Iba ad It oorracf. Tha Praia aa-aumaa no responsibility tor tfrars ethar than fa canoal tha charges for that portion of tha first Insarthm of tha advarttsamant which hai baan randand vahialaat through tha Tha daadllna tor cancallatlon of tranalant Want Ads is f am tha day of publication aflar tha first bisartlon. Whan canoalla-flons are mada ba aura to gat Fr “KILL NUMBER.” No ad-manta will ba glvin without Cloilns tlma for advwtlsa-ments containing typo alias larger than regular agato typo Is 1i e'elocfc noon tha day pro-vioua to publlcstlon. CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash aocompanlas ordar) Linas 1-Day l-Days S-Days $2 00 $2.4$ $1.14 3. M 4. M $.40 2.00 2.44 3.0S 3.M 4.27 5.sa LH 1.40 10.01 7.54 11.74 0.44 13.44 5.40 O.n 15.12 10 4.10 10.00 14.00 An addttkmal charga of 50 cants wtll ba mada tor waa al Pontiac Press Box numbers. Thi Pontiac Priss FROM 0 AJW. TO 5 PJ4L Death Notices NICK. JANUARY 30, 1044, CHARLES, 407 Sunny Beach Drive; White Lake Township; *0* 34; balovad husband of Mrs. $o-phto w. Nick; balovad son of Mr. and (Mrs. Lewis Nkhelas; dear father of Cynthia, Christina, Debra and Timothy Nick; dear brother at Mrs. Russall McDonald, Christ, Nick, Tom and LaRoy Nicholas. Funoral sarvlca will ba held Wednesday, February 2, at 1:N p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Intarmant will ba In Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Nick will Ha In state at the Oon-alson-Johns Funeral Noma. Sug- rstad visiting hours 3 to S and to 0 p.m. Friends may make contributions to St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Envelop avall-abla at tha funeral home. ARRMIKEimRtS 3'HeIp Wanttd Malt AjHtlp Wontid Mai# «{Nab Waattd Mala ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AW, Inc of^, 710 RIkar Building, ^anch of. MreN's waH known Fishing tockle, hunting clothing to retail storts oft OUT OF DEBT—AVOID '*• *"B customers, afternoons 3-11 SAVU, JAJtUARY 20, 1044, JOSEPH, GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa havs Helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts wjth ona. low payment you can afford. No limit as • to amount gwnad and iwmber of creditors. raalTia, ^ o U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT.'-\ FE 24101 \ (BONDED AND LICENSEDI ' 437 Sheryl Drive, Waterford Township; age 40; dear fattiar of Mrs. Josaph BOtan, Mrs. James Maua, Mrs. Harvey Gammaga and Mrs. John Contor; alM survived by five grandchildren. Prayer servloe will be held Sunday, January 30, at 4:30 p.m. and Monday, January 31, at 7 p.m. at tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be hak) Tuesday, February 1, at l:M p.m. at St. George Romanian Church. Interment In > Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Savu will I lie in state at the Donelson-Johns! _ , > Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sun- Funsral DirOCton day. (Suggested visiting hours ‘ to 5 p.m. and 7 to ♦ p.m.) BOX REPUEd At !• E.m. today there] were replies at The Press Office in the fol-j towing hoses: Z, 5, 13, 18, ZZ, Z3, 31, 3Z, 35, 41, 48, SO, 54, SI, 57, IZ, 64, 66, 99, 117v COATS funeral HOME SPRESS, JANUARY 30, 1944, JOSEPH, 2054 Dunwoodie Drive, Or-, lonvile; age 49; dear father of [DRAYTON PLAINS______________________474-0441 Mrs. Dorothy Schilling, Joseph and.c. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Eugene Spress. Funeral service > Keego Harbor,. Ph. 402-0700 will be held Wednesday, February. 2, at 11 am. al the C. F. Sher-I man Funeral Home, 135 South: Street, Ortonvile. Interment will I be in Ortonville Cemetery, Orton-vllle. Mr. Spress will He In state at the funeral home. Death Notices donelson-jOhns Funeral Home ____’'Deslgnw for Punarala' elT(3n bl ack funeral home' UNION LAKE 343-71M Huhtoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 1-0109 WILLIAMSON, JANUARY 31, 1944, MAE, 1043 Myrtle, Waterford; age 49. dear mother of Mrs. Thelma Groves, Mrs. Mildred Bretiloff, Mrs.' Dennis Matt and Rhode WIF llamson; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be|-'Thoughffur’^rvice'' held Wednesday, February i at'--------^--------------- 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral, Home, Pontiac. Interment will Iw in Oak Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Williamson will He in state at the tunaral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) rBrSOnals SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME FE 0-9200 ADLER, JANUARY 29, 1964, BABY SARA JEAN, 25 East Beverly; beloved infant daughter of Clifton and Patricia Adler; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Loretta Lang and Mr. and Mrs. H^lett Adler; dear |n Memoriam infant sister of Ann Marie, Janet, ,, . sue and Brenda Kay Adler. Funeral service wll be held Tuesday, February I, a 9:30 a.m. at the fas’ orincJchlldrtn «nd orttt^r«ndchlk Voorhees-Siple 4-B william (Elizabeth A.) Thompson, who passed away, January 31, 1942. Hope Cemetery. Baby Sara Jean will Ha In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9 p.m.) dren. BAILEY, JANUARY 30, 1944, MARTHA, 3191 S. Grent St„ Avon Township; age 05; beloved wife of Oscar Bailey; dear father of Mrs. Verne Blisi, Roy, Virgil, Ralph and Clyde Bailey; alto survived by 10 grandchlldran, 40 great-grandchildren and 12 great-grcat-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Avondale Baptist Church with Rev. Alger Lewis officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bal-I ley will Ha In state at the Harold R. Davit Funeral Home, Auburn Heights until Tuesday morning.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) IN MEMORY OF REV. FORD Reed, age 73, who pasted sway January 31, 1943. Founder and pastor of three churches hare, 34 yaart at New Hope Baptist Church. Sadly missed by hit wife Frances Oler; sister-in-law Clara; 1 stepson and daughter; Sgt. 1st clast Ottls and Precious William in Ft. Benning, Ga.; 0 step-grandchildren; 1 great-granddaughter; 3 tons; 4 daughters and 0 grandchildren. Precious volet from us It gone. Is vacant In our home, which can not be fulfilled A voice we loved Is still. Announcements 4-PIECE COMBO AVAILABLE FOR club dates and wedding receptiont, parties. $79-4424 after 4 p.m. ANY giRl or WUMAN NEEDiHG a friendly adviser, phone FE ^5I22 before 5 p.m., or It no an-swer, call FE 2-9734. Confidential CHEMIST CITY OF PONTIAC '• Ing . _______ . . p.m., aga no handicap, apply ba-to tween W a,“ — --------- a.m. at 371 Aubum. , _______ MEAT CUnERS f.y.,.'*****’ _pofutlon rtudlas^^ and- FwH tHna amptoymant, must have 5 years experience In large super- treatment plant contrdl. tockground and Intarest In anal kal work. Salary, $7,4IIFM,5 with llbaral fringa banafitt. Ap Partgtnel Office. 450 Wide Tri CIVIL ENGINEER For the City of Birmingham. Michigan (population 17,200). Opporfunl-ty tor partonal growth and ad-yan^ant by obtdnlng axparlenca n all phatat of municipal anglnaar-Iw daaign tpd flald work undar «to.. ■ypa,rvltlon ..of a raglatarad dvjj anglnaar, Atast ba grisduata civil anglnaar, prafarably. wTfIt soma axparlenca. Minimum salary $7.-«M. Apply Personnel Office, AAunl-clpal BuHdlng, 151 Martin St., Birmingham, Michigan CLERK FOR PART TIME. 4 P.M. to 8 p.m. 5 days. Answer Pontiac Press Box 44. market operation. Aga 13-^ excel-lent starting rate, full range of banaflts. Apply Savon Food Stores, Paul Wlllhlta, 425 S. Telegraph. Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township. MACHINE OPERATOR DRILL; MILL; LATHE; HONE AND LAP Parmanant positions In a small progressiva electro; mechanical or-ganliatlon with good rates, benefits, protn sharing. Call 547-570IL Woody BerryhIII, 3m W. 11 Mile Rd. Barklay. machifIe hands TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL-IATHE- surface grinder SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE NATIONALLY KNOWN CORPORATION Is looking for a young man age 21-14, In the Pontiac area who Is intersstad In building i. career. Electronic fundamentals and car nacassary. Many frInM benefits, full pay while training. PHONE 333-7048 FROM 9-4 PM, drug clerk, part TIMP 3 CARBET CORP. 1015 Golf Or. nr. nights weakly, and avarv other . Orchard l^ka Rd. and Telegraph. 5unday. Mills Pharmacy Blrmlng-MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND ham. Ml 4-5044. | service work. Apply at 2397 Elli- DIE LEADER DIE makers MACHINISTS HELPERS abeth Lake Road, between 10 and 5. days and nights. Hammer Industries, 5450 Jamestown, Utica. I block W. of Mound off M59. DRIVER And general all around man for parts department. Apply at 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN IS MAN WANTED. DRIVE PICKUP truck delivery and help In stock and counter work. Excellent opportunity for advencament Into construction hardware sales. Service man wanted for repair on lawn-mowers and electric tools. Full time year round work. Experience not necessary. Must be machenlc-ally Inclined. Equal opportunity. A. L. Damman Company. 489-4700. needed by the Birmingham Board of Education for tha maintenance and repair of Audio-Visual equipment. Salary range $2.73 to $3.13 per hour. Call Miss Borland at Ml 4-9300, ext. 311 or 312. Experienced real isTAfe MACHINE maintenance MAN -DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY permanent mold & DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RO., WARREN, MICH. 5344055. MECHANIC Experienced and light construction equipment. Apply at 151 5. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac. salesmen, licensed for now and MULTILITH OPERATORS, STEADY usad homas, members MLS. Ca , day work, some exparisnee pre-PE 5-9471 for appointment, waa tarred but will train right man. Schram. _________________________ i Graphic Specialties Co., 3432 W. Huron, Pontiac in Michigon. This line only — trovoling position — five figure earnings. Experience following re-quireiR WANTED. MORE for a good home than wages. Call 474-1597 after 1 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, TAKE care of Invalid. FE 24440. HOUSEKEEPER ’wAN'TED, LIVE HOUSEKEEPER, TO LlVK Itl, 5 days, Hadley, 797-4557. DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS over 21, full time, excellent salary, paid vacation. Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lahser Rds. Birmingham__________ 447-4900 DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, part-time. Ruu' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Uke Rd. drug clerk, OVER 15, REFER ences, good pay. Lake Center Drug — 2387 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experienced, referencM, personable. Ml 44340. ELDERLY WOMAN, NEEDS housekeeper with car, live In Blr-mlngham. 1-1754194 after 4 PM, emergency room clerk. Experience preferred. Call Mrs. Haus-man from 7 fo 3. 4514381. EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS Are you looking foT something different? BE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR ty. All wigs 100 per cent human hair. House of Wigs, eveings or Cm# Mmsd CiuM BB • Xe-camter. No delivery. No oollect-Ing. Company furnishes FREE supplies and hosteu gifts. Supervisor training in June — aH expenses paid. Write immediately for Interview: Louise Erickson, Sales Manager, Playhouse Co., 2811 N. Ham-llne. St. Paul, 55113, Minn, USED CAR PORTER. GOOD WORK Ing conditions and wages. Apply DIxi King Auto Sales. 4495 Dixie Hwy, Used Car Porter THEN: Our company needs you to fill several expansion created positions. We DON'T ^sell Insurence, pots and pans,'vacuum cleartm or the We DON'T canvass or knock on Used Car Salesman Wanted minimum starting Income of $450| ,|,lp. Mny com- Must be neat, sober and willing to work. Apply In person to Tommy Thompson, Sales Maneger, Shelton Pontlac-Bulek, 855 S. Rochester Rd. feXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNI-ty, unlimited part time Income. A full training provided. Call af-ter 4 p.m. FE 2-99B4. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In person. DeLlsa's, 4980 N. Roch-ester Rd., Rochester. BfpfSTi tlENCED NURSES AIDES and housekeeper for nursing home. Ml 4-8015 between 9 and 5 only. per month it accepted. IF YOU WANT TO FIND OUT| MORE, CALL GARY LICHTAAAN NOW AT I OR 3-3962 i pany benefits Including; Blue Cross, Retirement oian, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In person to New or Used Car Manager at 1250 Oak-landAve Pontiac. PART TIME Excellent Opportunity Youncj Man Supervise Newsboys Job openings for married r over 21, now employed days . . factory, busineu establishment up l-> $125 per week. Steady ybaf around work. Apply 7:30 p.m. sharp. 42940 Dequmdre at 19 Mile, PONTIAC AREA DIIVER-SALESMAN SALARY-COMMISSION AND BONUS Established route, marriad, physically fit and bondabte, ages 21- See Mr. Burger at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mich. Toes. Feb. 1, 3-7 pm, PORTER - USED SPORTS CARS, do clean-ups and light machanicsl work, must have operator's license, good salary for right man. Sae Al Shaffer, 22400 Woodward, Ferndale, PORTER - NEW CAR DEALER car washing, general garage help. Must have operator's license. See RIcherd Sowles, 22400 Woodward, Ferndale. DFFEY, JANUARY 29, 1944, HARRY A., Michigan Masonic I ]( I Honw, Alms, Michigan, formerly • • a Other folks make money of 194 Florence Ave.; age 43; dear brother of Earl P. Coffey; funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparke-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Masonic graveside service wH be held. HAR6ER, JANUARY 28, 1944, JEANNETTE, Pontiac formerly of Milford; age 79: dear mother of Mrs. Riw L. Williams and Donald McCarihar; dear sister of Mrs. Fred Branston and Max Comfort: also survived by seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 2, al the Richardson-BIrd Funeral Home, MlUord at 1 p.m. with Reverend Frank Williams officiating. Interment In Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford Mrs. Harger will lie in state at the funeral home. from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays... HATHAWAY, JANUARY 30, 1944, . ANNA VIOLA, 442 E. Flint Street, Lake Orion; age 79; beloved mother of Mrs. F. Milton (June) Heth- away; also survived by thr«w |f's qUICk, Simple Ond prO- grandchlldran grandchildren. Help Wanted Male P0NTIAC*PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER PLUMBERS HELPER MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAK ING CONNECTIONS. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVE8t. APPLY IN PERSON 214 W. WALTON,_ YOUNG MEN Needed Immediately for new branch. No experience necessary, car furnished. SALARY 1415 ptr nvinth. Phone Personnel AAenagery 9 to 1 p.m. 332-9137. 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work In our mailing room Wednesday, Febru ary 2, from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m Must be 16 years years of age. Apply In person Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS A* PART TIME JOB 5 married men, 21-45, to work hours per evening. Scott-Fetier branch. Call 474-2Zn. 1-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH vour Just look around home, garage and •ry 2 at It a.m. at Allen'i Pu-neral Homta Lake Orton, with Or Robert J. HMtgini officiating. Interment in tmlay Township Came> , , tery, imlay City. Mrs. Hathaway basement ond list the monv wit Ue In state at tha funtral ^ HIGDON, JANUARY 38, 1944, earlI'^*"’* longer F., 3784 Joslyn Rd.; aga 48, be-' , loved son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. c.|u$e. Hundreds of readers Higdon; dear brolhar of Mrs. MIfI dred MacHaney, William, Ralph, ■„ .. tl n , J w.. Gtenn and Ray Higdon.iore Searching The Press s Funtral service will be held Frl-| FrnL:r^<;^'N.tA‘?Ve;:5Sic^^ columns doHy for see. Interment In OW Brush Cemetery, Sumner County, Tennessee. Arrengements were mode by the D. E. Pursley Funerel Home. KALBFLElSCH. JANUARY 31. 1944. DOUGLAS A„ 44 5. Roeetewn Drive; ege 73; beloved wife of Mrs. Doris Ketbfielsch; deer tether et Stewed G. Kelbfielsch. Fu- Is ere pending et ufsley Funerel Home LANYI, JANUARY 31,' 1944. JO-5EFH, 541 Meedow Ave.; age 54; beteved hutband of Charline Lenyl. He will lie in state el the Speriu-(xrlffln Funeral Home. Funeral ar rengaments are pendtog. “ ■ JANUARY 19, 1944. LEACHMAN, LOUIS, Lakeview Convalescent Home, Formerly of Royal Oak; age 13; deer brofner of Cnartes Siler; Racitatlen of the Raiary wif be AAondey, Januan 31, 1944, et 8 p m. at the 0. E. Pursley Funerel Home. Funeral service will be held Tuaaday. February I. 1944 at - to e.m. at St. Hugo of the Hills Cafnellc Church, with Fr. Clement J. Esper. Intermanf et the Ml Hope cemetery. Mr. Leachmen will lie in state at the funerel home, tvgagaled visiting hours 9:30 te 9:3o p.m.) MERCHANY, JANUARY 29. 1944 LUCILLE M., 243 Elliebefh Lake Road; ege 72; beloved wile of Frank M. Merchant; dear mother of wm«d and Frank 0. Mer-cheni, Mrs Jacob Quick end Mrs. AAervIfl Vesfl deer sister of Leon, Ernest end E. A. Tetro and) Mrs. Frank Diner; also survived by just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! APPLIANCE SALESMAN Men to sell elat.rical appllenoes, full time, -xperlancad pratefTid. Ample floor time, good leads, drew, top commissions. Crump Electric. Cell FE 4-3573. A TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County distributor for ne-flonel chain operation will Interview elert, responsible young men, 19-35, for tn unusualty attractive opportunity. Salary based on ebllF ty end background. M8ny fringe benefits. Call Mr. Pace, 10 e.m.-I p.m., 474-2233. AUTO SALESMEN . Expwlenced, Inexperienced. Sell the hoi new Oo^. lots ol floor traffic, top pay plan > and tree demo. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham______________Ml 7-0955 High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependoble Automobile Desire to Get Aheod This Position offers: Steody empibyment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits Apply In person or by leWer to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS PRODUCTION FOREMAN TO SU pervise threading dept. Plant located 35 miles from Detroit. Ooed opportunity, steady employment, fringe benefits. Sand qualifications to P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Mich. PRODUCTION GRINDER TOOL LATHE HAND MAINTENANCE HELPER MIDDLE-AGE PREFERRED Overtinte, fringes, days. M. C. Mfg. Co. HI Indlonwood Rd. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer PERMANENT POSITION - ESTAB-llshed company Interested In young man, 21-32, for clerical Job with good potential. Job wovlil Involve some typing, working with figures and genarei clerical duties. Pletsa apply In person tb Miss MESC, 242 Oakland, Pontiac. wanted Married man, mature, machanIcaF ly Inclined. May mean double your previous Income. Cell FE 5-4115 for personal Interview. WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. PART time, Little Caesar's. FE $-4151 WAREHOUSE AND SEMIDRIVER tor beverage company. 334-5405, WA^H biSHES, CHINA CITY, 1870 W. Huron. WHITE WING Man for clean up end maintenance of public parking lots, acceu drives, alleys, and streets in the central business district of the City of BIrmInghem. Must ba licensed to operate motorized equipment, good record, goad physical condition. Wage $2.44 per hour mini, mum. 40 hour week guaranteed, with full fringe benefit program. Apply at Personnel Office, City of Birmingham, Michigan, 151 Martin Street, I to 11 a.m. Ond 3:30 te 4:30 p.m., Mondey through Frldty. YOUNG AAAN INTERESTED IN learning plumbing, no experience necessary, apply 24 Liberty 5-5. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, no experience nacassary. Ml 4-4185. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, full or part time saleslady. Apply in person, Ardens Drapery—Pon- EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, t6p wages for fully experienced woman with ref., private room and bath. Ml 4-4357. OPERATbik IBM KEY PUNCH Applicants must hava high school aducatlon, previous key punch axperianca, end be willing to work ettOmoons. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac (ieneral Hospital. Ne% Wnrtorf PoEMh LADY FOA typing AND GENER-al office work. Please sand lob and pay Information, afB, aducatlon and family tfafus te Pontiac Prew Box No. 5. LIVE-IN BABY 8ITTBWf6r 1 MUran. Call after 4 pjn. m- 3421. LEGAL SECRETARY FOR THE OAKLAND COUNTY PROSECUTOR OFFICE Must hava ability to mark with a group ot attemays, high ratiM In typing and shorthand raqulrad, also dlclaptwna axoarlanca, paid yacatlona and sick teava, hospHaF Uathm and Ufa Insuranca pro-ratiramant plan cembinad with Social Sacurlty.' personnel oppice OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE ....... “ iNTIAC, MAID WHO LIKES CHILDREN. Dally or llvt In. Ratertneas. Ml 7-0343. MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD cart, room, beard and wagai. Syl-van arta. 4M-5149 after 5 p.m, matuAe woman to carU for motharlass home, 3 chlldrtn, live In or own transp. Good wages. «EL 4-2531. STSTeT* aaaIo, 6xperi|n(:bd with own transp. FE 1-79M btt. 2-7 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES-BOOKKEEPERS JOIN THE “WHITE GLOVE GIRLS' PROFITABLE PART-TIME WORK HOU5EWIVES-EX-CAREER 04RLS Call (V1ANPOWER FE 2-1384 LADIES What about those extras you've been wenting? The opportunity Is at your door, celling on friends and neighbors and displaying tha many products of the Fuller Brush Company. Earnings of $3 to 54 ptr hour not unusual and flexibte hours too. Cot In tho act now ond call OR 3-8545. Nurses Ford Motor Compcqiy Rouge Plant Typists and telephone girls over I 21, full time salaried positions, to work from our office. Apply 27208 Southfield Rd. at H Mile Rd. Excditent opportunity tor registered nurses or rocont graduatee oligibte to toko Mibilgan Rogistratim Examination. Aitemoon, and midnight shirts. Excellent working conditions and starting salary. Ubaral fringe benefits: cost of living allowance, shift premium, stock ^an add. re-tlramant plan, paid holidays and vacations, paid hospital and surgical benefits, Ilfs Insurance, uniforms furnished and laundered. , EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, 3' PM-1I PM, Rochester area. DL 1-4377 or 447-149$. For evening Intervltws or Ir .. motion regarding these openings, call 332-0140. NURffi FOR PHYSICIANS OAfK^E, Union Lake area. Please send resume of quollficatlons end ref. to Pontiac Press Box Ho. 42. ____________ PART TIME SHAMPOO ASSISTANT. Rochester sree. 45M2I7. DevM's of Rochester. RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. To care lor 3 chMdren-egos 12, IS. 9. 5 or 7 dayi d wetk. Call ottor S p.m. OR >im. _____________ SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CLOSED - Wsltressae apply 148 W. (Maple, BIrmInghem. Ml 4-1814. _______ SECRETARY TO PURCHASING AGENT Interesting Secretarial position tOr years office expartence. Purchasing bockground desirable but not essentlel. Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits plan. Cell 353-3500, Ex. 202 tor an Intar-vlaw appointmant. ■ENOIX RESEARCH LABORATORIES DIVISION tow MILE NORTHWESTERN HWY. An aqual opportunity amptoyar. SEAMSTRESS Expertencad In batter raady-lo-wear, to work part tlma. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC A6ALL SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR, STEADY lob, high rate, holiday pay and vacation. Apply In porion ttougtea Cloan^ 7U i. Wtoodward, or call Ml 7-0055. SPIEGEL INC. Dua to axpanslon, Immadlate optnings tor credit clerks. It you hove hod experlonco In credit or soles It would be helpful. Train dt our expense. For appointmant, coll Mr. Parker, FE 3-7911. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND! Apply Cofitral Office Bldg., th^ e^ aSl'^ydays. xSlalSy Michigon and Southfield Rds Room 215, Mon. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD OP-erator, typist, congenial atmosphere, fringe banetits. Please send reiume giving age, training end experience, Pontiac PreM Bex 99. FOOD CHECKER Nights, reetauront oxptrlenct, must have own transportation, middle-age'woman only need apply — Ml 4-4800 between 2-5 p.m. through Fri„ 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M., Dearborn, Michigon. An Equal Opportunity Employor TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS PART-TIME Can you devote a taw hours each evening to do Public Reletions Interviewing In Pontiac and surrounding areas? Client is well known and respected. No selling. Unlimited earnings. Willing unlimited earnings. Willing to train. Work te begin Immediately. Send name, address, telephone number and state areas you can cell toll-free, ood sterling salary plus top employe benefits Including peW vacation, insurence benefits and an opportunity to advance In a growing firm. No Suns., Holidays. CaH Ml 4-nS4, between 9 eend S p.m. tor appointment. ted'T PONTIAC MALL Reel Estate Salesmen HELP! ATTENTION RNs AND LPNs OPENINGS. CALL 338-7154 BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transp., 520 par week, ptiene FE 14991 after 4. baBy SITTER, UGHT Housekeeping In my home. 4 days, 7 to 5:30 p.m., 2 children, 1 school-ege, 1 baby. Call after 4 p.m. or wtik-ends. 332-4127. On busline. BLOOMFIELD baby SITTER IN Orchards, own transp., 1 chlW, light house work, 7:30 to 12:30 cell FE 1-3243 alter 4^____________ BABY SITTER WITH REFER-ences inO transportation In Walnut Lk or Orchard Lk area. Not live In, but for occasional sitting 1-CAR OARAGE, 1899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doers, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING ^ree Estimates OR 4-1S11 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, oddi-tions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK _________OL 1-1255 KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS end family rooms. FE 4-9441 FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW' Ing, trucking, end loeder. ^E l-SOS. Lumber Heating SuppRei RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rtpair P«rt8 and Raptacamanti 39 Oakland Ave._____________MNW Beetaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Leka-Telegraph et Huron. Beotol EgutpoNit BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jeelyn ()pen Sun. FE 44M5 Boofer A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Cell Jeck. Save the Tdck. OR CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurence end own. 4734297. HOT TAR FUT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NUw roofs, REPAIRS, INSURED end guerante*d. Cell Tam, 482-4581. TALBOTT LUMBER glass service, wood or aluminum, ullding and Hardware euppIlM. 1025 OakT^ FE 44595 Moviag and Storage NutBery-DBy Cure EDUCATION AND CARE Special far Working Mathers Laurel Day Nursery 473-0007 Painting and Docomting A-l Interior and exterior attic basennent, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Rees. 402-0448. We can't handle all the'prospectsi BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, AAOTH — I need salesmen nowl Come; er works. 473-4013._________________ b'2^ nn SALESWOMAN. F ULL Otfico m w Ro^ 110. ,|nw. No evenings or Sundays. An- VON REALTY Oersen Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile, eves, end some etternoons. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — FE 2-)23$. 0244. FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR metlon. Construction, other work projects. Good paying overseas lobs with extras, travel expanses. Write only: Foreign Service Bureau, Dept. 701, BreOenton Beach, Fler- .ROWIt AND'iHARPE AUTO/MATlC set-up, precision peris, top rata, pension plan, plus benefits, no pressure, supervision possible. Foe-tone Screw Products. 995 8. Eton Rd.. BIrmInghem. 4474702. FOR REAL MEN ONLY Above average money (51200 or more poesible) for above average men In the sales field. Men possetsing reel spirit and capable ot being own boss—knock on this door of opportunity. For appointment cell PE 54130 bet. 1 end 4 p.m. FUfeNACe A4AN, TOF WAGES FOR good ell around man, able to Install and service all types of heating equipment, commission (jeorge Vonderhar, Broker _________________________ Eves. OR 3-4033!beautician WITH exc. working conditions. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. SUlNTiLl RECENT COLLEGE GRADU-etes needed for e training program leading to supervisory positions Tn production or production related activity In the automotive field. Send rtsuma to Pontiac Prats Box 34. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALESMEN Apply King Auto Seles 4495 Dixie Hwy. SALESMEN Western Auto now ecceptlnB appll-cetlant for tales people. There are openings for mature man Ip toll tires end e large verlety ot merchandise. (iood satery, commission plan and working conditions. Many company banetits. Apply in person lor interview. Ask for Mr. Scott at Western Auto Store, 142 N. SegL new. ^rly rate, fringe benefits. Apply,SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, BUS DRIVER AND (MAINTENANCE men under 50 tor private school. 11, el I p.m. el Oonelton-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service' will be held Tueeday, February I, at 10 a.m. at St. Bcnedicl Church, t Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Merctiant will lit In etete et the funeral heme. (SugoettoiF vltlt-ino hours 2 to S p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m. -1 tiec area. 419-9553. [carpenters - . IxBIWlBm layout men. Unton. Work all ssln-ter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Cell after 4, 47Alt8t. In person. Westco Heating Service, 837 W. Cterkston Rd., Lake Orion GAS STATION ATTENDANTS) hrrecker drivers; ear washer. Shell Station. Wtoodward and Long Lakd !d.. Bioomtiaid Hills. b66o p6ra5aneni iNSibE Jo6 , .tor laundry storttobvaxpdridnea not rweettary. CutlomJServIca Laundry, logo t. Adamfc Birmlagiiam. Ml 4-ailS. HARDWARE CLERK, 4t E. WAL ton. Inquira In pemw, _______ HtL*» WANTED FOR IwAllItAlM- WANTED FOR light mechanic work, must ba over 21 and have local reference. SOI-9905. 2411 Orchard Ldke Rd. Side ahop. FE 2-7304. West BEAUTICIAN, BUSINESS IS (tOOO, need 2 additional operators, ottor, Ing $25 bonus If you can help me find a top stylist. 4824)42). BOOKKEEPER Must bt aUe to work books through trial balance. Experience with Tend contracts pratorred. 3H-9121. BOOKKEEPER Must Bt able to work books through trial balenca. Experience with Tend contracts preferred. 332' 9121. SoOKKEi^ER TO TAKE £TlAft6E of office, must be experienced through trial balance and Oov-ernment rpports, permanent petition, cell' for appointment. The (rood Houseketptng Shop ot Pontiac, PE 4-1555. CAN Y6U? Cement Week BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE pieces, cell after 4 P.M. FE 8-1124. BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT _________ FE F7521__________ CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS, special winter price. OR 1-8172. Cement and Block Work Cernmk Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WRK, }lte, slate, marhte, Pentiec Tfla A jii«9 ii«Tv* msmi Marble, IpjstO. Dreeininkini; Tn ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresies, teether coats. OR 3-7193. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ FE 4-8144 INTERIOR ANb El^TERIOR A-l . painting, fred estimates, work ^^ranteed. Reasonable rates. 48^ INTERIOR AND BXlltfttdft Georgo Houghton, 427-3172.____ INTERLakES PAINTING AND DEC Al work. OR 4-3091 ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up rooting. Free Eat, FE 4-I024. rtOOFS: NEW, REPAIR (renerel MaIntenence 802-8440 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guerenteed. Free eftinwtet. FE 5-4891, day or nigh Snnd-Bmvel-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, 5f9vy,»now Paying and remavtl. MA s-1229. Cterkston. TrN Trinmini Servica BliL TREE TRIMMING, REAAOV-. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474- Expert tree service, trim- mlng end removel. 334-0044. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Flrgplace Weed - 42S-1414 Trucking orating. _______________ PAINTING AitD d6CORATINO. Cell otter 4 p.m., FE M2t4. Pinna Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-OT? WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 30 years In Fonttee, FE 1-4914 flustering Sonricn -1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair. FE 0-2702. 1-1 FLASTERItio, EXPERT PATCH work. 10 years exp 332)9554. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3324 Addle St. * I744S31 •LASTERINO. _______ D. Meyers, 34SOS9S, S74-2440. Ptumking nnd Heating Sappiies HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. PE S0095. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULib reasonable. FE 4-13SJ. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. oarages cleaned, 474-1242, FE 5-3S04. LIGW AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grov-., . . __ el and trent-end leading. FE 2^ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, gm-rege, basement cleaning. UL 2-5040. Truck Bental Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups ivs-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Traltera Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 PE 4-344] Open Dally Including Sunday Wnli Clannm •ww^piclo^wall cleaners ywte and windews. Rees. Satte-lectlon guaranteed. FE M413. STEADY FULL TIME CLERK, FOR Work 2 or 3 nights per weak to make an extra 5130. No canveuing — prestige product. Universal naae) (rel^t retea, claim work, etc. An-i swer giving ckperlenca, queHflea-ttenc, weM expected. Pontiac Praia Box 44. CALL GARY AT 4734942 salesman Our bualnen te booming. Full tlnsa man to tell new Ramblers, Jeeps, and usdd cart. Ntw car for damo, also Blua Cross. M other benatlts. InquIrt SSO Gak--tend, Superior Rambter. CAPABLE WoIMN for QUICK service dry ctesnliM store. Pert time work. Exeeltent working cen-dltleni. Must have tran«iortetlan. IMomtteld HIHt area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 21. _________ CASHIER Per dining room with hoctete e» nee. Night shift. Ap^ at Blfi parlance, _____ ________. Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. I-,. - i fmtk O" 'AUT I5?' hSiZn f?“S.“’'>t ®«®^ ^•V# DM^fitt tnd Hm. Prwik' »>ifur»n«, K>tOD H«rSr ^ FO« »AAALL ^BSTAU rant In Pontiac 2 PM to I) pm* noSun*t. Davit. Mil N. ,„Wi.HEB6 LISTINdi TP^.R^agan. rbaltor A^artiMiils, FwidsiMd 37 ROOAAS, 1 LADY, tIS, SIS DE-poeit, pvt. entrance. PE 24X63, " RfelVATf J rooms, private, very nice, daj^worfcart, couple only, PE 5 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-ootne, S37.S0 per weak with a SUM deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 330-40M. Cjma Uaboaaa 49 AUBURN HEIGHTS BUILDER'S MODEL 3 bedroom. Basamant. 2 car otto^ aaraoa. Raady to move In Price IIAfSO. Haven't Lana otl Gray Rd. Bet. Auburn and Adams Rd. U2-3240. After S p.m., IJ2 soft. Newmeyar Building. BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM HOME, Beauty Crest vacancies COMING UP SOON, I and 2-badroom apartmants, furnished and unfurnished. Priced from sns to S)t^par nwith. Adults only.' PE 5-4712. ApartoMofi, Unfandshad 31 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, new, near AAall, air and sound conditioned, disposal, tolly carpeted, stove and refrigerator, nc children or pets. S135 to S160 per mo. 662-2610.___________________' ROOMS, 2 BATHS. CLEAN, 10 $83 to, $111 Mo. BIOOMFIEID TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS WOMAN 11-23 years To aulst manager in consumer acceptance dept. In local branch of AAA-I Cerp. SALARY 1415 par mo. Phone Parton-» to I p.m. 332^37. BAKERY HELP NEEDED. 4-5542. 213 Voorhalt Rd. BLOdD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posltiva lAH RH Nag. S7JH, S1l.n - S12.M DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac' PE aW47 1342 Wide Track Dr„ W. Mon. thru Pr!„ » a-m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 pjn.-7 pjn. COOK EXPERIENCED, DAYS. Piua cook and part tima waitress, nights. Also dishwasher, nights. Apply Ricky's Pliia, lit Woodward, Pontiac.______ Experienced HAIR dresser. Apply in parson. 21* Auburn Ava. kItCkIEN help, EXPERIENCED, 2325 $. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Between 2 and 4 pjn. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS jmiMlata openings tor AKP ra^ Istarad technologists. Starting ... ary dapanding on qualitlcatlont and axparlanca. Apply Parsonnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. PART TIME for rasponalbla retirad or aaml-ratlred man or woman skilled In collactlon and solicitation work by telaphona. An excellent opportunity for qualifying party to earn additional money on an hourly basis. Ptiona PE 5-4636. ConvalBsctiit>Norsiiig 21 ADAM'S COUNTRY HOME. 10765 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. N6w available, beds lor both male and female patients. Excellent nursing care, personal attention. Fully staffed 24 hours with professional personnel. Call 363-0400 tor further information. NOW 2 vacancies available at Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 Williams Lake Rd. Or 34)802. STONE YCROPT NURSING HOMES 65)4)082 651-6377 Moviiif lod TroeUiif 22 AA MOVING Caratul, encletad vans, Insurad, tew rates, free astlmatas, 2-3888 or <21-3511. UL BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S2U LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING Cheap. Any kind. PE 5^383 LOCAL Moving, i piece or houseful. M. C. LIppard, PE 5-7832. PoiirtiRf aHd Dtcoratiiig 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. PE 6-6214.____ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Ghtcumb. 6734)48<. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-706) PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, plaster repairing. PE 2-2678, UL 2-1743. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I-paparing, wall washing. 673- Tramportatioa 25 DRIVE A NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City, Philadelphia, gas allowance. 67S6864. IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nla, deliver a lata modal car for MM Atotors, 1150 Oakland Ave. 338-9261. PUBLIC WELFARE WORKER Pull and part4ima posl-tteRS. Salary range 85,575 to 86428 annually. Special examination will be given at the Welfare Building, 1200 North Teiegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, 8.08 a-m.. Friday, February 4, 1866. Part . time positions are to be pra-farabty 8:00 a.m. to 3:!>!l p.m. Age not over 60. must possess a bachelor’s degree PROM AN accredited COLLEGE, .a.ti Michigan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance program, ' axcallant retirement plan, tengavlty bonus, unllmlt-ad opportunities for personal advancement, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance. For further Information and applications for examination, contact Mist Ora , Hinckley at (Area Code 313) 338-4701. An equal opportunity employer. IlNCE A JOB IS YOUR PROBLEM, why hesitate? Call 332-3053 8 to 10 a-m. or 4 to 5 p.m. ICRAY TECHNICIAN, SALARY open, Pontiac Ostaopathic Hospital, 338-7271 Ext. 263. Now under construction ara beautitol 1, 2 and 3 badroom townshouses with up to 1W baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to redwood-screened patio; GE equipped kitchens. Near schools, churches, recreation, shopping, and en-tranca to 1-75. Co-op community to be completely landscaped and have children's play areas, 8290 movas you Ini Visit sales oftice, open dally and Sun., 12-8 p.m., Sal., 12-5. Closed Thurs. 1001 Woodward across from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Phone: 332-5555. BASEMENT APARTMENT UNFUR-nlshad, 1 bedroom, uttlltlas I n-cluded, handy to downtown. EM 34X16. BIRMINGHAM - ONE BEDROOM — nearly new. Appliances, carpeting, air conditioning. Near commuter. to block la new shopping center, SI 30. Call Mrs. Parrish — 585-1350, days. 647-4511 after 6 p.m NEW LUXURIOUS 1 - BEDROOM apartment, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, pvt. parking, 8148. Adults only. 338-2967 or sea Mrs. Dorris, 35 Monroe St. Apt. 14. No calls Fri., Sat. or Sun. Rtat Hgosm, Unfaraisktd 40 OPEN 2 to 6 Dally 6 to 8 Sunday $15,550 Your Choice TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL — You must sea the "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own ayes to knew athy they are the "House of tha Year' Three exciting models to choose trom at one low prlce^lS,-500 (plus loti. You'll be nappy hare Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll Ilka the charm, convenience and s I m p I a dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or tha appealing Sf»LIT-LEVE,L. Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Road between M59 and Wllllan Hams Lak6 Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. __________OR 4-2222________ BLOOMFIELD HILLi-VACANT 4-bedroam colonial gray brick basa-ment, 8(7x150' lot, patio, new car peting, all built-ins, 2-car attached garage, walking to schools and shopping, $48,500 will trade for smaller home. Anchor-Powell Corp. <26-7228 or 547-8454. Sak NavMt IJ—5 49 Mixed ^ Neighborhood No down payment First month fraa Paymants- Ilka rant MODEL OPEN AFTepNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 565 Bloomtlald Near Luther FE 4-2763 afternoons. LI 34677 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE ^NO MONEY D<7WNI TUCKER REALTY, FE 4-1545 PRICE REDUCED Now only $11,500 on terms foi this exciting aluminum sided 1 badroom ranch In Laka Orion Beautifully landscaped 50x250 lot. Kitchen Is a housewtfa's dream with 14 feel of luxurious cabinets SEE IT TODAY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ROCHESTER AREA Sparkling new 3 badroom rancher. Full basement. Gas heal. Nice shaded lot. $15,950. Open Sun. Nix Realty UL 3-2131 UL 3-5375 UL 3-4874 RANCH, 3-bEDROOM, ATTACHED garage, bullt-ins, carpeting, finished basement with glass door to patio, $)<,500. By owner. 628-1663 After 3 p.m. SEMINOLE HILLS 3-bedroom brick In prestige toca-tion. Large living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen. Full besement, two baths, 3'/> car heated garage, choice area, with Birmingham schools and address, owner, 626-6601. $31,500. BY 0WNER-3BEDR00M BRICK. fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-8610, DONELSON PARK Lovely 4-bedroom home, 2 baths, tamlly room with fireplace, full basement and 2-car garage, large lot with nicely shaded yard. $36,-500, 10 per cent down plus closing. AL PAULY 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE lot with beautitol fruit trees. Excellent location. Rent with option to buy. 334-2131. 6 ROOM HOME NEAR SCHOOL, FE 2-4309. Call after 4 p.m. FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advertised on the Today and Tonight TV shows. As Low As $14,900 Take Commerce Rd. to $. Com-erce, left to Glengary, (2 miles). DIorah Building Co. 634-4200 FIRST IN VALUE FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 BEDROOM attractive ranch with attached garage. Nicely landscapped corner lot In Sylvan Lake area. No chll-dren If leased. OR 3-0533. RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance $10 Deposit Rtiit Laka Cottagas 41 WITH APPLICATION A80DERN SUMMER HOME OR cottage on a laka wanted tor two or three weeks In July or August. At least j^r bedrooms. Write J. Armstrongl 1936 Westchester Blvd„ Westchester, III. Rant Raaoit 42 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE, couple only. FE 4-7051.___ Insaranca DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, $45 A I week. Maid service, telephone, car-26 peted, TV. Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward 3BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY! MAID SERVICE. tOFFEE, CAR-ivli premiums, savings In A-plus com-l patod. TV, telephone,_S35 a weeK paniM up to 15 per c^. Depe^- Sagamore Motel, 788 S. Woodward able and prompt claim service. MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-Just phone FE 44284 for a quota- man. West SMe. FE 2-88)5. tIon K. G. Hempstead.- Wontarf HoasahaM Gaads 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP pllances. 1 place or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7181. HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little lor your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5089 Dixie OR 32717 WANTED: GOOD CLEAN FURNI new dealer. HALL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phone MY 3-6141 or MY 31871. WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI-ture and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5113. ME 7-5in. Wantad MiacaUanaoua 30 ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators/ top dollar paid. MA S* 3970. Salai Haip, Mala-Famala 8-A Appraisers and Sales personnel, full or part lime. Terri fic opportunity to be connected with YORK, One of Michigan's Fastest Growing Real Estate Firms. New Office, located In Drayton Plains, oflers guarantee to qualified Plenty of. leads and floor time. Start Immediately t- Don't miss your chance. Call Mr. Korby, Now tor a confidential appointment. 6744363. REAL ESTATE Register now for free classes. Learn appraisals, listings and selling teenniques. Get active now for the 1866 big $$$. Immediate work tor Pontlac-Waterford and lake areas, part or full time. Associate with 24 yr. old active company. Waterford-Pontlac area, phone Mr. Schuett, Ml 64500. Union Lake-Commerce area. Phone Mrs. Cosway, EM 3-7188. COPPER, 30C-35C; BRASS RADIA-ators, $3; batteries. $1.25. C. Dix-son. OR 35849. DESKS, FILES. OFFICE FURNI tore, portable and office typewrit ers, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Forbes. OR 39767 We also sell same. OUR HOME IS WARM, CLEAN, quiet. Parking. FE 37332.____________ OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 38161 (Evenings Ml 7-3279) Sab Hoates 49lSab Hooms GILES WAtKINSl HILLS - Excellent brick rsnch,J. 3 bedrooms. Ciak floors, plastered walls, gas heat, lull basement, 2-car aiTalhad garage. Cyclone fenced yard. Ketterine . Md yar . School district, prica $35,400. LOCMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Baau-tlful ranch home. ,2 fireplaces. 49 Sab Houses 49 LAZENBY CLARK- WEST OF TOWN this 3 bedroom ranch Is located In a very good area, on a vy acrl lot. Handy to schools and shopping. Has a 30' living room and large badroom. Can be pur-chasad with reasonable terms. Priced at only $10,950. Carpeting In living room and bedr/oms. Plasterad walls, gas 4393 Dixie Hwy. heat, basement, rec. room,: breeieway, 2 car attached ga- ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Ixle Hwy. OR 44301 Multiple Listing Service_ _________ ..ring ______ dining room, kitchen and utility. Part basement. $8,45a equity out. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS AUBURN HEIGHTS SUBURBAN. New listing and a hot one I A beeutllul shaded lot 150x350 completely Anchor fenced is lust one of the outstanding features Included in this top selling package, 3 bedroom immaculate home with luxuriously carpeted living and din-litg room, full basempnt with gas heat and 3 car garage. 415,900. Waterfored SANDWICHED IN? - There's plenty of room In this 3 bedroom and den tri-level. Nice kitchen with bullt-ins, dining ares, I'/y baths, family room, 3 car attached garage, fenced lot. Very good location West of Pontiac. Owner anxious to sell. $18,800 terms. STAIR CLIMBING PAINS — this can be eased by relaxing In this slurd-Ily-bulH aluminum sided rancher with ground to roam for the little ones. Features 3 large bedrooms, 23 ft. living room with fireplace, gas heal, attached garage, aluminum storms 8 Kreens, oak floors & plastered walls. Carpeting, drapes WATKINS HILLS Deluxe 4 bedroom colonial, 2'-$ baths, large carpeted living room, formal dining rooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled family room, wifh brick fireplace, basement and 2 car garage, owner transferred, a sacrifica at $31,500 terms or trade. town. $IS.5W, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Cozy lake front home, vacant and ready tor Immedlata possession, 3 bedrooms, large living room end kitchen, newly decorated, Clarks-ton schools, only $13,500 land con-Iract, terms. LARGE FAMILY HOME Located In Crescent Lake Estates, this spacious home, was deslpned to accommodate a Marge family, 5 rooms down, with room for 3 bedrooms up. full basement/ 2 car attached gerage, large corner lot, lake privileges, full price only $15,900, 10 per cent down will handle. Cell today. VACANT LOT - Off E. Walton in> Pontiac Northern school area. Good building with low taxes. 67x-295. $4600 with $250 down apd 110 month. Sab HoasGi 49 ■ TAYLOR TRADES Real Borgoiti’^ 3story, 3-bedrbom home with sep-erete dining room, full besement, get heat and garage. Lecatod on southaast tide of Pontiac. Full price only $5,850. $t.050 down. Monthly payments only $43. Cell todeyl Includes taxes end Insurance. Drayton Plains Modern bungalow with carpeted living room, full - baseiTient, pas heat, IVi-car garage end fenced yard. Only 2 blocks to school and shopping center: Full price, 111,950. $1,600 down. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Building — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M58) OR 4 0306 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1363 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IU FE 5-368$ or FE 5-5146 Multiple Listing Service NICHOLIE STOUTS Best Buys Today BRICK Three bedrooms ell on one Moor, ges^^eet, tile bath, house lust dec-'HorS6 LoverS See this charming I room farm EAST SIDE Three-bedroom brick with full oase-ment. gas heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, it's vacant. WATERFORD REALTY SOUTH SIDE Thret bedrooms all on one Moor. Decorated. Oil heat, vacant. Call to see. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH. $17,950 will put you into this four-bedroom family home with baths and finished basement, excellent location off M59 on spacious corner lot 100x200, other outstanding features: like new carpeting over! oak floors, separate dining area 9x8 plus,eating space in kitchen D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 and 1W*car garage. Owner consid- 4540 Okie Hwy. Van Welt Bldg. NORTH END er discount. ——Two bedroom In nice condition — A ATT T I Only $7,950 Call for details DELUXE RENT BEATER. 3 - bed \ / H |-S room bungalow with 2 full baths I VTTJ iJ iJ i! L Eves. Call Mr. Castell. FE 2-7373 for the unbelievable price of $11,- v 950, 12x17 living room, 22 loot ^ NICHOLIE HARGER CO; kitchen, gas heat, atteched patio LIKE NEW condition. Faaturlng 531^ w. Huron St. FE 5-I183 covered with aluminum awning, * large, bright carpeted living room, fenced yard and lake privileges. 3 large bedroomb. \\^ ceramic baths. home, recently remodeled downstairs, ^us solid barn, 8 box stalls, hay loft, silo, tenant house, large tool shed, fenced pasture, 49’^ rolling acres with plenty of road frontage, only minutes from Pontiac. Offered at only $49,500 with terrm. North Suburban SHARP 2-BEDROOM A lew of th* txtra features consists of IV5 baths, paneled family room, hardwood floors, new carpeting. Anchor fenced backyard and a large lot. Priced low for quick sale. Just $11,-800 with to per cent down. NEW .. .--.i DORRIS I, SON, REALTORS | fireplace end 2'/j car allacTied ga-'i 'LfK^|M36 Dixie Hwy_^ J'’®'* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i 520,950 on easy terms. Very attractive 2 bedroom rancher, built In 1961, fSxt8 living room, family kitchen and dining area, oil heat, storms and screens, large W acre lot. Carpeting included at only $9950 with easy terms. aluminum home has 1'/!i baths, famity room, large kitchen with built-ins and gas heat; ready to move into for only $17,440 with 10 per cent down. DON SCHRAM GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. (M59) SAD SACr If you apply a couple of barrels of paint and bring your carpentry fools along It won't look half bad when you've finished. Only 5395 down and allowance will be made off price for work done, total 53,-950 shown any time, vacant. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0351 EVENINGS gR 34229 x ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE EXCLUSIVE AREA - Sharp 7-room 21' living room with fireplace and carpeting, slate entrance and haarth, nsastar bedroom with ceramic tlla W bath plus 2 lull ceramice baths. 31' family room with brick wall and llraplace. NORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE In Lokefront In sharp shape. 9x15 living room, gas heal, aluminum storms t & screens. Just 54,950 full price See this today. VACANT BRICK RANCH likt new. Completely redecorated. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, tiled bath, full basmi , I'y car garage with patio. Sharp well landscape corner lot. Just 514,-000 with easy terms. 3 bedroom ranch with 13'x23' carpeted living room with fireplace. Separate dining room with door wall to patio, IVxir kitchen with built Ins and dishwasher. 3 car garage, attached. On a large lot within 4 miles of downtown Pontiac. Shown by appointment ony. Herrington Hills Sharp 3 badroom ranch homa with salact oak floors, modarn kitchen and dining area, vant fan, dishmaatar. tile bath, basamant with tlla floors, painted walls, storage area, water softener, gat heat, many other features. Only $13,950 with easy FHA terms. room, Off Perry 3 bedroom, )2'x13' livim 9'xl2' dining room, 7'xl2' kitchen, toll basement with gas heat, garage. Walking disdtance lo schools and stores. Only $400 down pus closing costs. JAYNO HEIGHTS BRICK 4 bedroom home only 3 months old. Sunken, carpeted living room, 12x19 paneled family room with toll wall brick fireplace, I'/T bath. Master bath is ceramic and split bath, perlmeler gas heal, thermo pane windows, 2i All copper plumbing. Push-malic 1 car garage. This Is a beautitol prop-' SJ._. qm electrical. Hot water oil base- erty with everything. $30,700 morl- board heat. Plastered walls, loads oaoe terms. iB'Sn'« in of extras. Call for appointment 1 10 xl3 kitchen, on a lot 60x210, ^ YOUNG FAMILY! ! to see this loveiy home. AARON BAUGHEY Realtor ? w~'o**'H«’62"*?Sr'^* h'ewl ^'‘°w'ln.“3^oomTr?!1$t1^^b?s«m°e!?^ ,«l6t QUICK Dash FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY we BUY, SELL, TRADE 8 LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-»H RES. FE 4-4113 thevenna. 336aM1. SKT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. PHA, TOR,^ 8«)50 OR EVENINGS 6824435. AHENTION DOCTORS! FOR LEASE Available now. Approxlnrtatoly 900 •q. ft. medical suite In Village at Clarkston. In conjunction with an operating dental suite. Paved park Ing area. 4 treatment rooms. PrI vote ofticu. Busineu office and lab. Air-conditioned. Reasonable rental arrangements can be made. All replies are condidentlal. NORTH POINT REALTY 5904 S. Mein Clarkston MA 5-2341 MA 5-1502 KEEGO HARBOR Office space — former city flees — IdMI tor beauty ahop, pretesslonal offices or other — plenty of parking, <02-0440 or <02-3786 after 6. Sob Hoam 2 BEDROOM - DRAYTON down. Ally Realty—673-9701. i? 8500 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, 100'xl25', Kar garage, laka privllages, good baacto 80500 with 10 par cant down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce 3634981 2 BEDROOM HOME, 2 CAR CAR-port, carpeting. 57950. Inquire at 239 W. Rutgers. 332-9014, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE _________ 335-4541 FAMILY-ORION-NICE INCOME -Ally RealtY-<73470l. 7 ROOM HOME Mlltord'^lTDAnc kinw baths and full basement. Gas heat I NMUt WUW and kitchen bullt-lns. $15,300 Including lot or will duplicate on your lot. Wouldn't you rather have a new home? HOME AND BUSINESS On main highway, 300'x300' (over 3 acres) on corner zoned commercial or multiple dwelling. A super deluxe 5‘room home and attached 30'x50' heated commercial building end wired for Industrial ma- electrlgal, sheet metal or carpenter contractor. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. 6783335 Across from Peckers Stars Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8 WE HAVE en excellent 7-room, 4-bedroom home with full dining room, carpeted living room, base- lent location with spacious yard. Selling for $13,500. TIMES RIGHT SMALL FARM SPECIAL. N«ar tv-erything in 2 bedroom, basement, aluminum sided bungalow located north of Pontiac, 120x250 foot corner lot. $11,500. Terms. INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An excellent area for your new home. Call or coma in. y ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker j REALTOR FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-67131345 Oakland MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NORTHERN HIGH AREA Redecorated 3-bedroom home t block from grade school, gas heat, carpeted living room, large kitchen with dining area. $350 down, $73 per mo. Includes taxes and Ins. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VALUET FE 4-3531 - FOR BUYING this Vtar-round homa on Big Lake, a 62' lake frontage, beaulllul sindy beach Only $9,950. Call right away. JACK frushour MILO STROBLE REALTORS MLS FE 8-4020 FE 5-7900 Buzz Bateman SAYS "MAY WE HELP YOU?" TRADE THE EASY WAY #40 HERRINGTON HILLS OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER will give Immedlata possession on this 3-tedroom brick contemporarl. Extra sharp with finished basement, fenced yard, all city conveniences and walk to school., 813,950 for quick sale, 4'/i% mortgage end NO mortgage costs. Just assume present mortgage with approximately 83,350 down and monthly pay-manls ot 890 Including taxes and Insurance. #63 TWO-FAMILY CLOSE-IN—HBndy to stores, bus and churches. Older home In excellent condition, flreplKt, new gas turner end 3 baths. Widow will sacrifice at 811,000 and tike smeller home in Trade. What do you havt7 #78 WATKINS LAKE 1 PRIVILEGES with this sharp 3-badroom brick rancher on big 130x340-ft. Anchor-fenced lot. Gas haat, aluminum storms and tcraona and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built In 1951 end reel nice. Quick possession as owner Is moving end priced to sell at 117,950 with reasonable terms. This Is real suburban living close to everything. #22 SPBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROXIMATELY 1-ACRE PARCEL-3 bedrooms. )'/$ baths and family room with splltrock firoplaca. Lots of plus laatures Including wall-to-wall carpeting, washer and dryer. Splltock and aluminum exterior, nicely landscaped and real suburban atmosphara with old-lashloned split-rail fence Built In 1963 end yours lor $19,950 with •s little as $2,000 down plus costs. NEW MODEL HOMES Tm-lEVELS-COlONIALS-kANCHEIIS As low as $13,500 on your lot. A type and price for everyone. Baaulltolly built with brick and aluminum, lots of txtra features and many bullt-lns. Models shown Dally by appointment and Open SAT. and SUN. 3-6 p.m. Now's tht time lo prepare to build this spring. You can Trade In your present smeller home. Cell for appointment. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 377 S. Tdegraph Rd. BATEMAN REALTY M.L.S. ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rachtstir Rd. O'NEIL TRADE I $38,500 Wanted- An Absolute Perlectlonisl-iuch as the present owner of this home Is. The lady must love gorgeous, rich cream colored wall-to-wall carpeting throughout her home. She must demand a firit level lamlly romo plus laundry room as well. The man we'ra searching for must want a lull exposed basement completely pantlod and with another natural fireplece. He'll expect a stall shower, a big two-car garage. They are mutually agreed that It must be excellent lake front property,- In fact. It must be almost perftcl and It Is I Once you see this home, everything else will be drab. Full price $38,500, $10,000 down; by appointmeni anytime. #14 $30,000 Pleasant Laka Woods -Beautiful lake frontage and sand beach sat-ting in tall oak trees This very nice brick ranch will please the most discriminating buyer. Fireplece in living room, electric bullt-ins In ultra nr>odern kitchen. 3 bedrooms^ I’s baths, 2-car garage. Priced at $3O,0Q0. Trade your present home on thli one. #44 $18,900 Handsome, Old (but not too old) Inner city mansion lor the man with a lamlly of seven to 10 children. Rooms like we dream of; a living room )6x26 with natural fireplace, a formal dining room 16x13, plus t beeutful foyer ell richly carpeted In e warm, burnt orange tone. Almost new gas furnace, gas water heater. Double garage. 99x162' corner, almost downtown. Full price $11,900. Hurryl #t-9 $14,900 Home Too Smell? Need en extra bith, a 3-car garage? Budget says not over $15,000? Wall, then look at thia one In Watarlord, near Drayton, with good beach privllages. Gas heat. Watar softener and Ilk8naw carpeting era Included. Could ba delivered with as little as 5675 down If you qualify. Better still, pay down to a 6’/S% mortgage at Sit ’ Including taxes snd Insurance. Ot course, wt can trade; that's exactly how these nice folks ara able to build thtir ntw honta. #1-10 $12,500 Be Wise. Let someone else help pay tor your home. Llva In tha five big rooms downstairs and rent tha upper lor at least $75.00 per month. Entrances, baths, basements' and heating, all separate. Good, clean city property, close to downtown #l-t MODELS Builders Close-Out L $2000.00 SAVINGS FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED • Open Doily 2 to 6 Open Sundoy 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In Beauttful Wtsirldgo of Wetertord, now offered to you With Immediate eccupency. Move Right In. Models will be sold rurnished o, unfurnished. Bring your best friend along, maybe he'd like to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cembrook Lane, let Our Lady at Lakest, Iftt to Medals. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS Open 9 to 9 EM 3-0531 D--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 4flUti-AcrMi|t VON SmTER HOME FOR THE "JU$T MARRIEDS” ttM iMH Mfi* ov«r tM-s-mantti ooMracl. i bMdroom hoim with I csr •ntchwl oiri vom'SIalty KAMPSEN Your Ntighbor TrMcdW Why Don't You? Clorkston Arao Throo Mroom brick ranchor. Just tho homo you hova boon looklns l|or. Sotnt at Ito too-turn oro, full bboomont, cor port, nict tot. Tho root you will hovo to ooa lor youruH. Bottor hurry, thit ono won't loot. Pricod ot HUM with t1.M0 down plut coots or wo trodo. S4 Opportmitiu 59 Sik CMrfaf AAA INVESTMENT — 1M ocrot, Rochottor Rd., near Romoo Rd, Rolling parcel wllh tmoll mon-modo lokt. Offorod at only SM per acre wllh best of terms. S7 ACRES — Adlscenf to new Ar> fowhead Country Club, l-fS In-torchango at M2S. Excellent apart-mcnt site, partially woodad. Only tS4,Mt with aosy terms, n ACRES — City etiPontlac, ripe tor dovsiepment, noith sidt, con-venlant to Pontiac Motor. Year-around lake on property. Only S42,-gM with terms. i Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 M. Opdyko Rd. Ph. PE MUS BEST TIME IS-NOW! ACREAGE BONANZA West Bloomfield School District— j We have this throe bedroom bun. gatow with living room, dining area, hardwood floers, plasterad walls, full basetnoni, brick and wood siding, pavad driveway, and garage. If You Haven't Seen This Lovely brick rancher In contemporary stying you have missad a great opporlunity. Located in an area of lino homos and featuring a MRS. Kitchen with all tho necas-silltes and more. Over 1,tM square feet, cloeed-ln rear porch, attached garage, fireplace In the living room, carpeting throughout cemral aircanditioning system Thinking of Selling? WANT CASH? Wo will get It for you—give us a try. Call Jo Sutl. Leo Kampsen, Rachel Levely Tony Elsele, Hilda Stewart, Fred Rosevear, Emery Butler, Lee Kerr. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-g»]l AHer 3 p.m. Call (l-l».«) FE S-4$I4 after I p.m. Call (1-31-M) FE J-7SM NO Discount Trade Your present home on tha new home of your choice. Zuekihe Builders Is one of the finest custom builders In Oakland County, presently constructing homes In Waterford, Rochester, Bloomfield, Independence, Oxford and White Lake Township. Yes, business Is great and therefore we can offer your home without any discount. We also giMrantee In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE" even If your tl’A ACRES for pleasant country living. A nice location tor raising horses, S4,tt3.'Terms. n ACRES, partly woodad and only 3 miles from 1-73 expreuwey, 37,-♦M. Terms. M ACRES, over 1,3M feet of wide trout stream, $300 per acre. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M|3 Ortonvilla Call CoMecfNA 7-3H5_ Clorkston Area Homesites ITCxSIZ' lol $3730 lOO'xISO' lol, blocklop street $3330 liV on stream, 1-30 ft. deep $3700 Il7'xl74' corner lot $3350 143' on Mill Pond, blacktop . . . $3700 TiyxISk' lot, blacktop $3430 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3034 S. Main MA 3-3031 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND CASH ter your lot or acreage. Ckll McCullough Realty, ask tor Ted Mc- HIGHLANO MILFORD AREA, 3i minutes Pontiac, 110'xSW lot, $3,. 473, $33 down, $33 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1373. HILL SIDE LOT IVk ACRE OFF Walton, naar Rochester, OR 3-4004. LAKE PRIVILEGES Privileges on beautiful White Lake in a nice year-around residence at a price you can afford 3 bedrooms, gas forced air heat, carport, furnlturo Included at low price of $4,000. DIXIE-HATCHERY RD. Here's e solid, snug brick 3-bed- room. Atllc finished with room for 3 more bedrooms. Gas forced air heat, large 70'x3l7' lot, wllh another lot next door available. Your's for only $13,300. Drive 3433 Pau- 44' X 133' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-3, City water and sewer. 4 room house with basemont, requires d^ orating. 3 blocks South of Mall. 14 Downing Court, facing car «mRi 333-3713 or 473 3400. BUMP AND PaINT St^. WiLl trade or soli, cheap. FR g-ll45. BOAT RENTAL One of the oldest and beat In county, same owner for over 30 years. Well'located on good lake close In. $3,0M cash piice Includes $3,3M guaranteed slock of new fishing tackle end equipment. Selling on account of slckneu and rehremant. GOOD LEASE. Clarence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 44 TIZZY GIRL'S SKI JACKET, SKI PANTS, sweaters, skirts. sIms $-11. FE 44103- AAAN'S WINTER COAT WIThTiP 0^ Iphar-ilnlng, exc. cendltlen, slio St., Mlltofd. 40. 414 W. Huron I Sik Beeds (1) 12x13 BEIGE 1M PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) $47.30. Also 7x13 carpets, 01A73, up. Rug padA $7.7S. iWanon's Furniture, no E. Pike St„ FE 4-7111. 331 W. WALTON 33$-4M4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GROCERY STORE SOM llcensb, fixtures Including property with 4 rooms and bath above. Prica $13,7M plus Inventory. Terms, good comer. BREWER REAL ESTATE 74 E. Huron FE 4-3111 Or Call Mr. Oreqoiy, FE 1-S2I7 INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT Party store showing stead' crease 3 years running, future even more promising, located on MI3 north of Clorkston and surrounded by Lake Louisa and Bald Eagle Lake. Only liquor store with- in miles, new grossing 170,000, rent $13^ per month, down payment, $4,0H plut stock C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M13 Ortenvlllo ________Call Collect NA 7-M15 JEWELRY - DEALING IN WATCH exc. location, 30 min. from _ Must tell due to lob advancomant. Call Eves. 337-4374. No. 000. TAVERN-S.D.M. Local bar grossing over $70,000, best of oqulpment, low overhead. Here It a bar that's a money-mdker, good leata, Idaal for partners. Will consider trade. We alto have bars anywhera In Michigan with 33 oft Ices and 1M spelcalTstt at your rsquast. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Business Opportunity Specialists 3441 S. Lapeer Rd. FE BOOM line In Draylon Plaint. Then call your home and the one you are going to build. WEST SUBURBAN area of fine homes. Large 3 bed-iu,. e.nu room, (possible fourth), ranch wlfh''"“ over 1H0 square feet of living area, plus full basement and recreation room. SpKiout 1$'x34' living room, hat wdgerock fireplace. Master bedroom with double closet and full ceramic bath, 3Vy baths In all. Exterior brick, attached 3 car garage, marble tills, bullt-Int, and many other features. $3430 down, or your home In trade. INCOME LADDS 3373 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac and bath up, separate entrances. Could be 3 family very easily No work needed, excellent buy. 730M down on land contract. McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. 474-3337 3440 Highland Rd. MLS metamora hunt club AREA 40 acres located on good gravel road, mostly all tillable, beautiful home site In clean farming and horse country, $17,7M, terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3271 OR 4-3313 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski area, building sllee starting at $1,300. 473-3300 SYLVAN 43M774 If no ant. 3344323 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOTEL-BAR-SDD This 17 room hotel with bar-restaurant and liquor carry out has been a consistent profit maker for years. Grossing $13S,0M and i sound Investment tor you for $30,-OM down- SUPER IGA MARKET If you want a sound future In the food businats, hera It Is. Grossing $400,OM a year. 10,000 aq. ft. salas and storage. 4,0M sq. ft. aacond floor rough finished. Makes excellent apartments or offlon. Business $3,000 down plut stock. Excellent lease with option to buy on building. Offices or apaiiment should pay tor It. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3371 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG FOOD MARKET Same hours produce BIG INCOME Inslead of peanuts. No fresh meat. Easy store to operate. A-l Pontiac location, property, business fixtures — beer and wine license, lots of parking area, $13,0M down plut stocks. J, J. Joll Realty FE 3-34M FE 0-4731 Income Pro|Nrty SO 4-H REAL ESTATE Income—30 sleeping rooms—will net everoge man's wages a year — minimum maintenance and work tor your Investment — price firm et $17,3M. Call tor details. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER OVER 6 •crtta woodtd. $7,000y ttrmi. tlfSOO down. PONTIAC BAR A straight Liquor Bar (no food) good grou, low overhead, large parking lot. qeal Estate optional. Bargain priced at $14,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7173 CALL WARDEN TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR BUSINESS TODAY -FAST ACTION. 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or ute toy-a-way Dinette Sets ............ low at $34.M Bedreomt Living rooms ........ Sofa beds ............ ?ockert .............. able lamps ......... RKlIner chairs .... Hutch and bi^t ... Mattresses 3-pc. end table sett Colonial living rooms Mapto table and matps chair 7137.M Cat ranges .............lew as $77.N 30'' Electric ranges ......... 7137.M Big picture TVs ...............71S4.M 7-pc. living room outfits....7107.M 3 Rooms Outfit $293 73.73 ear weak 7,0M tq. ft. of brand new fumltura end appliances on this sale. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4743 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking s3. Open Eves. Till 7 Till 1 MOREilME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUfFITS $276 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.'.akly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living -oom 3-pleca living room suite, two step teblas. matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for $107. Only $1 JO weekly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box spring and Innertprin) mattress, two vanity lamps. All for $137. St JO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pike FE 4-7M1 Between Paddock and City Hall Open AAon. and FrI. til 7 p-m. HIDE-A-BED (EXCELLENT) $47 73, gas spaca heater $37, apartment alactric range $37, dining room suit $23, 3 piece dinette $17 Easy washer $37, 3 piece bedroom $34, 2 piece living room $37 Kelvlnator refrigerator $37, odd beds, dressers, chests, and metal cabinets. Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-4043. WOOD RANGE, $47.73. ACROSS top freezer refrigerators, $27.73 's, S7.73 and up. Anything lo meet your needs at Stoney's, 103 N. Cau at Wide TrKk. FE 4-1730. OF COMPLETE BUILT-IN KITCH en with stove and oven, gat, cop--tone. 2347 Odette. 9x12 Linoieum Rugs . $3.89 Celling tile ...... 7Wc ft, Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ea Inlaid tile 7x7" ..... 4c ea Floor Sfwp — 1233 EUzabelh Lake "Across Fram the Mall" SERVICE STATION FOR RENT. 444 N. Perry. Call FE 7-M34 between 13 and 1. I" ROPER GAS RANGE, AUTO-matlc, $40; 4-year crib — white, $13; elec, dryer, $30. FE 7-7043 aft- I" ROLL-AWAY WITH INNER-tprlng, exc. condition, $30. 424-7745. Sola Land Contracts 60 MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 117 W. University___________431-7141 Sait Farms 56 3744 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-2274' After 3. FE 4-7741. OR 3-3371 ,70 ACRE HORSE FARM, NICE. OA 7-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. CASH Immediate cesh for your Income profierty, large or small. Call McCullough Realty, ask lor Ted Mc- Cullough Jr„ 474-3237, 3440 Highland Rd., Pontiac._______________________ INVESTORS ONLY! 3 family apartment building, mixed neighborhood. West tide location Clote to town makes It an Ideal rental Investment. Never vacant. Nets $3,1X10 per year, tit,tot full price with substantial down payment. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-7274 337-7373 Imlay City 34 acres close lo city limits on M31, approximately 700' road fronlage,. level clay loam soil. 4-room modem ranch home, gat heat. Large cement floor barn. Implement shed. $33,000. Terms. Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 337-0444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 Lake Proftrty 51 HOME SITES, 717 X IDS’, SUNNY Beach overlookina beaulltui Walters Lake privilaget. 3 sandy beachat, docking, $Tom, $io down, sin month, Owoe'. *sv 3-11040. LAKE FRONT HOMdS-NEW AND utod-J. L. Dally Co. EM ^71l4. WALTiRS LAKE PttlVILEGES, near Pine Knob ski araa, building sites starting at $1,300. 473-23M SYLVAN 425 1774 It no ant. 3344232 NEAR CARO 40 acres with good 3-bedroom modern home and other buildings. Tractor, baler and some tools Included. Full price $1I,3M. NEAR MAYVILLE 40 acres with 3-bedroom brick home on blacktop road. Oil furnace, bath and basement, pen type barn. $l0,300-$2,000 down. Alto other large and small farms. B. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 337 N. STATE STREET CARO, MICHIGAN PHONE 473-2033 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, LARGE living room with fireplace, formal dining room, botemenf and 3 car attached garage plus new 37'x-137' melal barn, on 30 acres of high, level land. Terrace, buildings and location make this an Ideal place for training, raising or boarding horses. $37,300. Terms on down or will consider trade In. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us you deal. , WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Qpdyke Rd. FE 34143 ______Open Eves, 'til 7 p.m. ACTION On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 34177. Broker. 3773 Elizabeth Laka Road. Wanted C :antracti»IWtg. iTo^o 60-A LAND CONTRACTS us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34145 ______Open Eves. 't)l 7 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4340 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1335. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't toee that home, smallest possibla discounts. Call 4(31720. Resort Profarty 52 ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Roads In — 31 lots unsold — 2 lakes — total area. 140 gently rolling acres, considerable area yet unplanted. 13 minutes to Pontiac, 17 minutes to Flint. $175,000 Terms CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN REAL ESTATE, 1-4374144 WEEK- OAYS; 14374107 EVES. AND SUN. PONTIAC 35 MINUTES, MILFORD area, wooded lots, SO'xiSO', $773, $10 month. Fish and swim. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1373. 13 acres with 27'x77' ranch home, on blacktop road. Gently rolling lend In a very good area near centrally located Hofly, $3$,S00. $3000 down. 71 vacant acres — on US 10 north of Clorkston. 1330 ft. road frontage. Ideal Investment opportunity. $33,-000, 33 per cent down. Underwood Real Estate Dixit Hwy.a Cltrkston If no ana. 433-1433 NO PLACE LAKE THE COUNTRY big sturdy home with 3 bcd- Lets—Acreage 54 10 acres of land antf mile road frontage. $23,700. $4,000 down C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvilla Call-Ccllect NA 7-3713 3 LOTS OI( WALTON BLVD. IDEAL for walk-out basentents and with Silver Lk. privileges. $3,700 each. FE 4-3472. Sale Basiness Property 57 IMMEDIATE CASH UPON INSPEC tion of property and tifla tor any good land contracts. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3337 Orchard Lake Rd. 472-0700 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2311, EMpIre 34014. _________ QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7177, Res. FE 4-47U Mr. (^lark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal batore you ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE I Meoey te Lean 61 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils Into one month- ly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — :e aveiiL Stop In or phone FE 34121. HOME & AUlO LOAN CO. 7 N Perry St. FE 54121 7 to 3 dally. Sat. 7 to 12 !"t ACRES - WOODED, GOOD Sak ET ExchaMB restrictions, 3 miles north of 1-75 and US 17. $3,730. $373 down. 51 10 acres — Clarkston Khool area-high, sccnk and rolling. $7,230, $723 down. Vy-acre to l acre lots — In Clarkston acheel araa. 71300 to 73,730. 10 per cant down. Watkins Lske-$740(. Terms. Watins Lake — Large off-lake let, $4400. Trma. ivy to 10 acres — Holly area. OIJW to $3,730. 10 per cant down. Underwood Real Estate Clarkston ns. 42S-1433 27 ACRES ',y mile from 1-73 — Priced for fast action — Also have efhar parcels. 13-UNIT BRICK MOTEL, NETTING over $14,000. Large attractive units with 3-badroom living quar teri. In St. John's area. Will trade ter Income property In the Pontiac-Detroit area or sell. We have 4-, 0- and 13-vnlt apart-mants In Pontiac area. Will trade for vacant acreage or vacant commercial property BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 307 S. Tftogreph Open 7-S After S:00 FE 04441_________ FE 44101 0,700 SQ. FT. all-purpose BUILD- IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 303 Oeklend Ave. FF 34141 Eves effer 7:30 FE 5-1371 04 acres. OOb FOOT FRONTAGEi on Crsnhorry Lake, White LMte Twp. No raclel berrlers. 473-S30S. ing. Loceted In the city ot Keege. 3-story block end steel construction, Ideal tor worahousing, offices, repeir shop, or whti havt you. Situetad on l3('x7IIS' lot with ptonty of room tor perklAg or expansion, zoned commtrcial. Will trade. For eppolnimeni end full Intornulion. esk tor Nick Backelukai. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR * 3S30 Pontiac Lake Rood OR 4 3333 or FE 5-4414 . ARLINGTON, \trXUr. NEAR.PON-i Uac Lake, Mgh and dry. Comer' lol. 01400 — forms. HANLEY, 4 tots, lOO'xlOO', naar Cres-conf Lakt, naads e Httle fill. Good! sHf tor welk«ut basamtnl, $1400. HAGSTROM ! REALTOR 4700 W. Huron OR 44331^ Evenings 0014433 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor LO \NS TO $1,000 Usually on first vun. Quick. Irland-ly. halpful. FE 2-9026 Is tho number to call. C'KLAND LC^N CO. AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic roducflon on all air condltionars In stock 03 down $3 par waek FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Tttograph FE 3-7031 apartment size STOVE, RE-Irlgerator and auto, waihtr, cheap. FE 2-4074. B 8. J Used end reconditioned furniture end appliances, eutomstic wsshers-dryers, refrigerators, gts and alactric rangas, apartment-:!:e stovas. TV's. All makes and models. 304 N. Saginaw, 330-4443.______________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE By OsaiUT Mnical 6aeds hJI CdlOtrr e M4 to MBL ha TJl 0« B1 hs OK “Father, how (»me you and Mother never throw a real swinging bash?? Sale HeasefceM Goodt 65 RESPONSIBLE PARTY To moke payments of $3.00 monthly on doluxo singer dlol-a-atltch In ceblnet. Do hams, buttonholes, designs, sic. by dIslIng'. 3 year guarentaa. Call credit man-RICHNIAN BROS. SEWING TER, 33S4303. $56.16 CASH PRICE nM»r, CEN SPECIAL 030 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: Iplaca living room sulfa with 2 step tabtos, I cocklall tabto and 2 labia lampa. 7-placa bodroom sulfa with doubto drassor, ebast, full siza bod with Inntrspring malfratt and box spring to match with 3 vanity lamps. S-placa dinatta sat, 4 chrome chairs, formica top tabto, I bookcasa, l 0'x12' rug Includtd. All for $300. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 44711 10 W. PIKE FE MI30 SINGER AUTOMATIC Dial zlg-zaggtr In walnut consola. Does hams, buttonholas. fancy pat- terns, etc. S year gucrantee. Make new piymenTs of $5.00 monthly or pay cesh balance of only $30.01. Call cradit manmr, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, 33S-7203. SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discount house, ovei'"- 300 units to choose from, new and used. We guerentee you It pays to shop bators you buy. Curts Appliance. $414 Willlims Lake Rd OR 4-1101. Fer Sale MiKtliaiieeui 67 HOT WATER HEATER, 30-6ALLON gas. Consumars approvad, 007.30 valut, S37.73 and $49.03, marrod. Michigan Fluorascant, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 4-0442. HUMIDIFIERS pedal sale — regular 317.30 now >.73. Chandlar Heating. OR 3-3433. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixturas for all rooms and dacor, racasssd, wall typo, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained ?lass end Imported crystal. 34.75-123. All fixtures Vi oft. 3301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 Aton.-FrI. 0 to 7 Set. 7 to 4 — Closed Sun. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD cendltlen, tabulator bir, $30, l6fTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL Is the carpist cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Wal- ton. LUXAIRE FURNACE, COMPLETE. Fuel oil, 121000 BTUs, duck pipe, for 3 runs. Oil tanks Includtd. Bet-son Grocery, MY 3-1302. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE, 20" mirror, slightly marred, S3.7Si irge selection-of ujginets with or Ithout light^, sliding doors 71 Hoy-Grah Pood GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Wo still havo ■ lergt stock of all ■Flaf lopa, clii- kind! of guitars. Flat topa, sics, atoctrica and amps. Drum outfits all colqrs. MUSIC iflae Acroso from TaFHuron fM M347 LOwMiV HOLIDAY pAgAN. PC 4-4300. trade in specials Hammond organ with Lailto OBoak-ar, 0)273. Gulbrantan E, 23 pedal, 0)730. Sat of ushn druma, $110. Floor modal WurHtzar 4100.113SI. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 440 Ellzobtrti Loko Road FE 3-0700 , 3314300 UPftiGHT PIANOS. SEVERAL TO choose frnm 040 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Van Linas. 371 C PIANO, ISO. 403-0303 USED ORGANS WURL CHOOSE PROM kMMOND, I ____ , LOWRBY, 2ER, SILVERTON, ETC. Pricod from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Splnal.liyalnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Consolo—Spec tail PRICED FROM $315 UP Used HAMMOND ipinot organ, L-100 Walnut finish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'ham Thtator) Free Parking ______Ml 4-0003 Mvtic Leuent 71-A Sporfhifl Geedi 74 1745 BOW CLOSE-buTS (Sana'a Archery, 714 W. Huron BRAND NEW 30:04 BROWNING SA-FAR I grade ride. OR 3-4370 GUNS-SUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL. 37S S. Tetograpb MEN'S HENKE SKI BOOT, SIZE 10; 4 ft. 7 In. skill. OM both. OL 1-IOOt. flOTICE Our annual 10 day "Clear Tha Dock" Sato of Jehriion meters, boats, Apache camp traitors, pickup campers, canoai, snewmebltos, camplM and marina supplits begins Thursday Fab. 3rd. Over $50,000 of now I74S oqulpment at close-out prices. BILL COL-LER, I mile east of Lepoor on M-ll. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski • Daddto CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walfen, Open 74, FE 0-4401 Sand—Gravel-Dirt 76 14 Noofetrailert CORN, 4tei 73 CRATES OR OVER, isl-lnd cuffing alfallo. OA S-mi. 4 HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC ter with alactric stortor, mowar ond snow Made, OOS. KING BROS. FE 4-1441 r FE 447S4 Pontiac Rd. at Opdydka thF •• •" - — - LARGEST "REAL" FARM servlet store In Miefcloan. John Datra an>f New Idea pans gators. Homollto chain saws, Knitco Heat ars, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor eyelet, and farm toys. Gold Ball Gift Stamps on marchandito in stock. Davit Ma- ll UKE^NEW ilxlO TRAVELO, THE Cadillac of meWlo hemoA Ah aot UP on nice tot in parte, 0,773. Xftorj 3 phone 444-4711 PorkhursT Trailer Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 13 to 00 ft. Feoturing Now Moon — Buddy and Nomads. Located half way batwoan Orlan and Oxford on A^, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 14411.______ MotorcyciH 95 1043 TRIUMPH TR4, 430 C. C., best offer. FE 5-3017, botoro 3 pjn. 1703 YAyAHA^^TR^L MASTER K. B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON chInary Co.. Orfnovlll,.. NA..^3yJ jpaclaP'^J?.? frlS?^Ict now Travel Troilon IS 10>3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, C04M plotoly solf-contalnad with healer stove, ka-bex and marina lol let 01403. Alto O'O", 01473.^ T It R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 Auburn Rd. 152-3334 AIRSTREAM LIGHTVfElGHt W. Huron (plan te |oln one o< Welly Byem's exciting cerevent) ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? Then It's time to stop In end make your choice of a travel Ireiler from our large selactlon. AVALIER ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4377 Dixie Hwy. MA 3-1400 BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert end cempert for BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM cevert for any pick up, 4734330 TRAILERS WInnebaM Pboanix CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix Wolverino Alto usod traitors and campers. Pickup covert. Wo tall and Install Raeta and Draw-tba hllchat. HOWLAND SALES and, RENTALS 3243 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 3-1434 Open 7 a.m. *tll 0 p.m. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIiMKOD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 East welton, dally 7-4, FE 0-4402 OIL FURNACE, good condition. OAK UNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD doelt In town. Hof wafer best-board, beet wiffi encloture and damper, 1145 par ft. G. A. Thompson, 7003 M-S7 W I SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg zeg sewing machine . zeg sewing machine — In modern walnut cabinet — makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off 034 cash or S4 per month peyments. UNIVER SAL CO., FE 4-0703. TAPPAN PHILGAS RANGE, GOOD condition, $30. 4$2-4543. TV SET, $33, REFRIGERATOR, $33, Kt stove, $35, otoctrlc stove, $33, nk bods. mitc. FE 5-1700. WASHER 023. GAS STOVE, 033. RE-frlgerstor with top fraazer, 040. Diyor, $33. TV, $35. Elactric tto^ as. V. Harris. FE 5-2744. WESTINCHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, large freezing unit, good condition, FE 2-4077. Silo, BRAND NEW. Largo ond ■ ' roc-7 pc. tongular) tables sots. $24.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pika____________FE 4-7IB1 BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR, 030 34rawar painted choit, M. UL 2-3230. BUNK BEDS Cholct ot 13 styles, trundio bods, tripto trundle bads and bunk beds complote, 047.50 ond up. Poarson't Furniture, 310 E. Pika._________ CONOVER QUILTED SOFA, LIKE new, cost $430, socrlflco, 0325. AAov-Ing. Formica kitchen fablt and 2 chairs, $23; wsinut offica desk, 373; couch, $35; lamps. Drosses, sizt II; man's suits, $4.00 to U.OO. MA 4-1417^_________________ refrTg, ELECTRIC RANGE AND orator, raasenabla, FE 0-0031. END TABLES, COFFEE TABLE, stop table, .kitchan sat with 4 chairs, 1 lampshades, ftblt TV, likt new. 333-1341_________________ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 035. Gas Stove. 035. Washer, 033. Hot water heater, $33. FE 5-3744. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 341 lbs. > All fast fraozo ahelvos Bonus storage door $147 $3 down $3 par weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Totogrdpll_______FE 3-7031 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Shoots, Its percale, high pellshsd cotton, Irrogulors. Double fitted, $1.77, fiefs, $1.47. Fitted twins, $1.37, flats $1.47. King flats, $3.47. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0303 Mon.-FrI. 7 to 7 Sat. 7 to 4 — Clostd Sun. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, $50 FE 5-1177 LAST OF MONTH SPECIALS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Stora Only Odd living room tables From $ 4.7S Occasions! chairs Prom S 4.75 3-shelf bookcase s 7.73 l-pc. living room sulfa .... $27.73 Apt. size gas stove ........ $34.75 Guar. elac. warhkr ........ $57.73 Guar. alac. rtfngirator 337.73 Your CradH Is Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS ______________FE 2-2150 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Feb. 1 3, 4-13 noon fill 10 p.m. Sponsored by the Churchwomen of ■XT BBier'ABAi ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woodward Ave. at 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak Nightly door prize. Coffee Shoppe, and free parking. Contribution. $1.00. MARBLE-TOP DRESSER AND chest. Fireplace fixtures. 17 clocks. Y-Knot Antics, 10345 Oakhlll, 7-517T ................ Holly. ME 7-5170. Closed Wed. Hi-Fi, TV t Radies 66 21" USED TVs . $34.73 Record player needles hard to find? Saeius — we have most ell kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE I-4S47 45 E. Walton near Baldwin PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R Standing toiltf, S]0.73. 30^llon heater. $47.75; Solace bath sets 057.75. Laundry tray, trim, $17.73; shower stalls with trim 034.73; 2-bowl sink, $2.75; Lavs„ $2.73; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and thraodad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1314. - POOL TABL6S-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 RCA 21" TV, NOT WORKING, FOR PARTS OR BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CABINET CAN BE USED FOR LIQUOR STORAGE. $22. OR 3-3771 alter 4 P.M. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, cheep. I bear cooler, 1 base heater. 33 E. Kennett or call FE 4-0435. SOFT-STREAM WATER CONDI-tlontr with timer and backwash, $73. Semhpreclslon roller derby skates, siza 11D with esse and toe stops, like new, $33. FE 3-$S03 SPECIALS ON aluminum sidini 5-2337 or MA 3-1 SPRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK Supply. 3671 Orchaid Lake. 403- TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, $3.77 to $4.S0. Black end Deckar tools snd De-Walt sews. 1023 Oikland FE 4-4375 SALVATION THI ________ ARMY D SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evoryfhlng to moet your neods Clolhino, Furniture, Appliances UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 YEl^R OLD, In partoct rondltlen, $100. 330-34S7. USED REFRIGERATOR, ALMOST new 30" gas stove, Maytag wringer wesher. 'A h.p. let pump, full size bed, spring, mattress. After WEbDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices, snd Office Suppll HWY. OR 3-0747. 01-INCH USED TV 030.7S Welton TV FE 132S7 Open 0-0 SIS E. Welton, comer of Jestyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Birgeln House, FE 2-4B43. LIKE NEW, RCA COLOR, CHAN-nel SO, 404 Fourth.________________ Water Seftenert 66-A NEW FULLY AUTOAAATIC FIbtrgiBS Water CondItlonor ONLY 1177 SCHICK FE 4GS30 For Sale MiiceNaiieaas 67 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET. Has bullt-ln hand basin, $47.75 G. A. Thomspon, 7005 MSt Wast. 3 SPEED ELECTRIC BELT MAV sagar with timer, 035. FE 4-4355. 0'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS 53.7$ EACH Plastic Wall Ilia 1c aa Calling Ilia — wall paneling, cheap 1 TIN. FE 4-7757. 1073 W. BAG TIN. FE 4-7737. 1073 RCA 0:30 to 5:30 - tot. 0:30 LOANS Insurod Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE PMonca Co. 401 Pontiac Stated Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 31 months to pay -r-dit life Insurance evenabto BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY -ou Swo^ 63 40* VACANT LOT, PAVED STREET, value 3730. Tradt tor onylhinB. 340-1717. ‘ GOOD 1700 RAMBLER WA(SON, IN cash, tor aquity In housa ~it. tote. FE H3I3 or FE 10177. WILL TRADE 1730 PONTIAC FOR 21" wood consols, chonnols, sptclal GE 30" tiocfric rongt. storaga drawer Admiral chest freezsr, ered, guaranteed Cooltretor Humidifier GE Show-'n'-Tcll player 17" ZENITH portable TV, GOOD I condition, $50. 1 wheel trailer, 030. 473-5434. . bio ovm,|ALL bronze SUMP PUMPS, SOLD $177 7si ronokoO, exchanged, rented, guer-ir, deliv-i »"»•«'• $17S.00l CONES_________ » «W ANCHOR FENCES FE 1-4442 YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS Teett—Machinery 68 BEAMAANGLES-PIPEAPy;^F> All sizes new and_____ Metet tote boxes, 42x33—$24.7S. 1 h.p. elac. motor—$40 3 h.p.—$43; m h.p.-077 Hl-Lo 7,000 lb.—0000 4,000 tt>., A-1—01300 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 PLASTER MIXER, ELECTRIC MO-tor drivtn, I sack siza, proctically new, 420-3575. SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS Motor. (toing out of business. Al's Landscaping. FE 4J)330.___________ Cameras - Sarvict 70 IIKON F AUTOMATIC, REFLEX, 35mm, with'Photonic lens, F 1.4, PONTIAC lake BUILDERS SUP-Pls34**"**' *™''**' SAND, GRAVEL. FILL DIRT, TOP soil, block dirt. Bulldozing, exca-vatlng. OR 3-3030. WANTED GOOD TOP SOIL AND black dirt. FE 4-4S00. Waod-Coai-Cake-F«al 77 FIREPLACE WOOD SI4 cord. FE 0-4545. FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, iplo tor aroma, oak, n tor ftama, wa will FIREPLACE WOOD, dallvery. FE 3-3005, Pits—HaBtiag Dofi 79 1-A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD sarvlca. IMATOOOS, 332-7137. 7UPS7 weeks oM, 023 se., no papers. 420-1705. GERAflAN SHEPHERD PUPS 02S. no papers, 474-1733. personalized grooming POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES S010 Dixlo OR 34730 POODLES — JET BLACK PURE bred tiny puppits, 7 wks.. haolth certificates Inctudod. Say "Be My My Vaicnilne" with a levaly Poodle. 4014471. registered chihuahua pup SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS. S3M2S, 444-1737. TOY POODLE, FEA4ALE, APRICOT, reasonable. 425-1772. Pit Suppliet-Servica 79-A DOG houses, all SIZES, IN suleted. 741 Orchard Laka Ave. AactioM Sales 80 DEATH STRIKES 3lmm F 3.5 automatic with plastic case, eltogelher $423. 3 months old.' FE 3-7774. I Musical Goods 71 GOOD $ 17.00 THE good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 31 W. Huron St.__ FE 4-1535 LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, n.47, UP. Pearson's FumHurt, 210 . PIko Sf., FE 47N1. MAPLE BEDROOM SET, 175; TV; dinitto sal, $15; rafrlgerater, $35; couch; chair, tl3i stovt, $30; piano, 025; M^og washor, 033. M. C. Llppard, MAYTAG WASHER, ELECTRIC dryor, wash tub on stood, 4fr»1X NECCHI DELUXE ZIG ZA6 Sowing machine - automatic, cab-breWars, blind hams, buttonholes, ate. 1743 modal. Taka over paymsnts of 03.70 per month tor 0 mo(iths or 033 cash bslanca. UNIVERSAL CO., .fE 4-0705. CMtias dryor, $13. )334347. NORGE WASHER LIKE NEW 000. Maytag dryer Ukt ntw $70. Kaf vinator refrigerator, $30. Baby crib, MC MAM $13. 335-S403. NO MONEY DOWN FE S7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO gas furnacas ond boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and elec, trical suppllas. Crock, tell, cooper, black end galvenliad pipe and fittings. Sanfry and Lowe Brothers paint. Suptr Kam-Tona and Rustolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2*03 Lapeer Rd._________FE 4-S4H BATHTUBS, CHIPPED, S17JO AND up; toilets end Icveterlec it ter-rlih Flueraacqnt, Bottle Gas Installation Two ISO pound cylinders and oqulp-mant. Prompt and oourtoous too;-kt. Call Great Plaint Oat Cp., FE 34073. Clearance OP USED OPPICN fumiturt and machines. Forbes Printing and Oftka Suppltot, doo Dixie Hwy, OR 3-7747. Wa a^ boy. DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. ForbM Printing B Ottkit Supplies. Wt tlio buy them. 0* 14707. Inboard boot motor, more. 4104744. 73 hp. or WILL .TRAOl largor bieOmo. 13. E 4J:AMILY EOR Pontiac Prtta Box NECCHI, LATE '65 Cablnel medal, world famous for tint sewing. Automelk zig-zeggar with cams tor hers, applique, buftonitolet, etc. (rutrantied. New payments of $3.70 monthly or 047.43 cash price. Call cradit man-agar, RICHMAN BRO$. SEWING CENTER, Ponfiac'l ‘ Izad Naccht daalor. RiFRIGERATORS: FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FL(X>RS Use LIqu'd Floor Hardonar , SImpto Inixeensivo Aanllcatlon Beica Bulldart SuaplY FE 34104 STOVES, a and up. Now dintttt sets at a saving. Mldil^ Awllenct Ca. 471- ROUNO MAPLfc tabl6, formicA top and chdiro; baby chlftoroba; ■ “ ■ 4-1(41, mapla buftef. OR , For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS Steal oot ptoca, tactlonal. wood ana llbarglat. Factory roltcts some titot. (ierage f Ing. Free asttmetis. Sows Ce« 2300 Cato Strqot, Borry Ooor - (trqof, r-mlnsham. Fi 343(1 ar Ml 4-H Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn left, tivt 01,000 ton this one. MORRIS MUSIC FE 3-0347 Exc. cendltion for 0173i M3-445I. EXCitiNG _ NEW THOMAS 0R6AN-prlGot start at SS20JS. Saa tha axcltlng ntw Total Tone WurHtzar Total Tone organs, Alta WurHtzar piano and lavaral uaod trada-ln organs. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 447 EHiabdtb Laka Rd. FE 14700 3H4SOO expert piano moving Gallagher's MOVING OUT SALE Moving to 1710 S. Ttligraph Rd. Final 1 days toft to shop us out In Ponllacitl So ws art going all out with- largo discounts: x, Ntw spinet Mono ............. $377 New console plane ........... $333 New conaoto paina' $575 Used spinet piano — raduetd from $373 to $473 Iplnet plana tatumad from rant . ........waa $437 now $473 Used BaWwIii Cotuoto piano ......................... SS3S GALUGHER'S - It E. Huron Opan Man.-Prt. from 04 p.m. another prominent Pontiac citizen The assets havt been ordered told at public auction. Two astetos have been combined to be sold this wednatdey night, February 2, at p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at 1300 Crescent Lake Rd., corner ot MSt, 300 ft. from the Waterford Police Station. 30" Tappan range; twin bedroom tulle; full bedroom suite; I" ndw living room; retrigaratori nko auto, watneri linens; afghant; old money — coins and bills; TV; lamps; matal tiling cabinet; type writer; jawelry and rings; obl^i of art; Ortantal labtoctoths; bun-can Phyto tabla; Duncan Phyft clutter taWas; white crystal lamp; round dining table; oil paintings; paint easel; art suppltot; eld books and stock market rtoorda; ctothas; velvet coat; rugs; badtpraads records; kltchan wares; towels; Cuckoo deck; pkfurat; pioqi china cabinet and buffet; sllvar; vases; glHsos; garden tools; trvnka and boxes net yat chsickad. Whan death strHcas H It a ted thing. But hare It an opportunHy to have tha finer ttilrqit In Hto et your own prke. Como to AUC TION LAND at 1300 Crotctnt Lako Rd. this Wad., Feb. 2, 1040, 7 p.m. DOORS OPEN 4:30 SHARP AUCTION LAND 1300 CRESCENT LAKE RD.. This 1$ a special 3W hour salt. Don't miss, plan to attend today. «•-freshments. Auctioneers; Mike Spak sod Gary Berry "The Singing Auctioneer." EVERY FRIDAY 7:10 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 PJM. Sporting Goods—AH Tvm Doer Prizes Every Auction Bl^-Sall—Tradt, Rttall 7 days Conslgnmanti wakeme BAB AUCTION r 50(7 Dhrta Hwy. OR $.7717 NO (ALE THIS WEEK AT OX- terd Community Auction. Wa buy astatos, largt ar small. 47(4523. PErkiRs jULE SERVICE ^^TIONEER. Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. 15110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS they are QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sst. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________451-3357 anyllnw____ JANUARY SALEI CENTURY-ROBIN HOOD GARWAY - SAGE Pkk one out tor yourself. Wt got 'am and naad the ream. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3071 W. Huron St. FE ^J7}I PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovence-Cencord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 3340 W. HURON FE 3-3700 SALESMAN'S DEMO Phoenix ISW-tgot camper, tide dinette, shower, toilet, hat water heater, gas refrigtretor snd lights — lacks. Ask tor Jay at JEROME FORD, RKhestar Ford dealer, OL 14711 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and tieepert. New end used 0375 up. Also rontols. Jocks, Intercoms, toittcooing, bumpers, I • d d e r t, racks. Lowry Campor Salts, 1315 S. HonHai Rood, Union Lake. EM 3-1401.________________ Henetniilert 89 304 Orchard Lakt FE 14039 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1000 Glssspor boats, Steury-MIrro Craft boats, Evinruda boats and motors, Pamco trailers. See tho AMF Ski-Daddler power sled. Big savings .Te' ■ “ now and spring Ityaway. Take M37 to W. Hit^lend. Right on Hkkory RMge Rd. to Demode Rd. totl and FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kar't Boars i AAotora, Lake Orion, LIKE NEW ms JOHNSON 40 H P. olectrk start motor, open fer bid. See at 2700 E. Walton. SEE THE 1744 Evinruda Atotors , Skeeler Snowmobile LarOan Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Dealer" 1077 5, Telegreph ______312 0033 SEE US At The Cobo Hall BOAT SHOW MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixlo HIghway-Pentlae ____ Phone *73-2443 USED CRUISERS '43 Owens 30* Express, 44leeper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded 07,430 '44 Owens 24' Expren, 323 h.p., fully equippto, 33 hqura 44 Owens 34' Express, 105 h.p., tglly equlpp^ low hours 04373 cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tilt, loaded^ 04273 '03 Owens 17' fiberglaa crultfr, 1 lift k n Inttoi rtoirttayr ' I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor,' trailer, storage cover ....... 02773 AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingiy Undersold" IMMEDIATE (KCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1744 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts 23 Opdyke Rd. 333 1437 (Corner of MSt Of Opdyke) OR 3430 Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 (W Mile South ot Walertord) OPEN 7 DAYS DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Yet, all Detroltar products meet or exceed the Hgid Blue Book stand heating, plumbing end systems. You never Alto • largo saloctton of utid 0 and 10 widot at borgoln prlcat. 10 per cent down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1202 Drayton Ploino ONLY 1500 DOWN, WICl MOVE you Into a new mobtia home. Set up In Pontiac's tlnast park, Im-. madlata occupancy. Inquire at Wa tortordd Mobile Homes, 6333 W. Highland acrou from PentiK Air-port,_____________________________ OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THF NEW 1744 MODELS now on dtsolav All mobile homes en a discount special Low down (Mymont on the spot financing D^IVERY-FREE SET-UP E GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largo sotoctlon ot IT* wMot. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES LOW overhtad — save reel money FREE LOW overhtad — save rial money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Obila Hwy. 5SS4773 ana block roifth ot Tgiaqraph OXFORD TRAILER SALES 11 to 40 ft. Sat tba iwwost In Mar-tettat, Stowarto, and famout Winnebago travel traitors. Opan 74. clesad Sunday MY NEW 1744 MODELS I*ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA • OWENS DEALER Woodward at 5. Blvd. FE 44SI7 Wanted Corf'TnKks 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 8 blocks N. of Wtiton FE MS4I California Buyers For sharp cars, call . , . M & M MOTOR SALES ^XTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check Iht rest, than gal bia bast" Averill AUTO SALES FE 3-H70 3020 Dixie FE 44070 HELP! tiacs, out and ______ _ _ otato market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5700 FE 14031 iSSSi MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS need hundreds of sharp cart to fill out state orders, ond to stock my lot that It I full city block in size. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Bofdwin' FE 8452S #OR cl^An cars 6r TOP _____ trucks. Bcenemy Cars, 3333 Dbrt» "TOP DOLUR l»AI0" FOR 'XLEAH" USED CARS GLENN'S ■t -4 THE PONTIAC rKESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 81. 1960 JvNk CM»Tracb 10141A«MII«Im 1, 2 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, fro \tm nytlim^ P6 2.36«t. ALWAYS RUYINO JUNK CAKf «nd icrip. wt tow, F6 COMPLfTe JUNK CAR&'PICkkD up. Frpt low. H. A H. Aule SalM A Swvlco. OR ASMS. Opon Sundoy Mo « AUTO INSURANCE . TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Andtrson' & Associates FE 4^535 1 044 Joslyn UsmI Aatf'Trick Parti 102 Alta 14" WHEIL AND TIRES ______« UP - PE 4^Sm____ 1M3 CHEVY, SELL FOlPPARTA PE A3S44 <257 PLYMCHJTH TRANSAsISSIOR. Juit robwill. cor frot, S45. 334. 7460 Eiwlia Can dHEVY ■ PORD ■ COMET ■ PALCON 4-cvU loctorv rotaulH motor% tn cc.n Irafail. Tarim. Ottiar rrmn low Pficad. S1AIII7. New ’aad Used Tracks 103 10S3 POrB PICKUP, S12S Call 4S3.405I 1054 PORO V, TON PICK trueli. '10 VI molef. OR 34513. UP 10S7 JEEP PICKUP FRONT WHEEL driva, 3507, 35 down. LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. WMa Track PE 4-1004 or , PR A7054 1050 CHEvV PICKUP, 72 LYFORD, 43A5710 attar 5 p.m. 1050 CHEVY 34-TON PICKUP, 0207. 35 ■ LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. wida Track PE 4-1004 or PE A7054 1040 FORD W-TON, 4 CYLINDER angina, cmtom cab, Poaltractlon, tharpi 3350. JEROME FORD, Rocnaatar FORD Daalar, OL 1-0711 l040 CMC W TON PICKUP. 3350. 3524054. IMI CHEVY "00" tractor, 400 engine, 2-wcad axle, power steering. Sharp! Savel JEROME FORD, Rodietter FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711 1041 FORD 2W TON WITH 35' BOX, tor fumlhire van, coma out and tea It, make an oftar. A-I truck 705 W. Clarkitan Rd., Lake Orion, call 40AI37I. 1042 SCOUT WITH FULL TOP, U,-MO miles, new condition. Only 3305. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1043 CHEVY W TON, AOX SLIOHT-ly damaged, 4 cyt. stick, 3775, OR A4412 Sowdan Motor Sales. 7 Ntw Md Uiid Cm 104 jSiiiwr? ^ SHORT EMPLOYMENT? 350 cash or agulvalant trada-ki win place you In a new '<* Pontiac CARNIVAL By D''ck Turner ot your chalca. TIC Carp. Mr. Snow, Ml A5300. CHIVY-PORD PLYMOUTH. CREDIT r£Uif''Y:PORD-PLYA30UTH -• Will financa. . TIC Carp. Mr.- Snew, Ml 4-550A 105 l*U SUNAEAM !9ftMTER WITH 44PEED AN? heater AND WHITB-W^LL Tines, AiSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume w^ly payments ot 34.03-CAU. CREDIT MGR. MR. St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500L 1043 VOLKSWAGEN, SLUE, VERY Clean, FE 24100 1043 VW( ROD tor recently Di^ avarliai DAMAGED, MO-"TVlad, S300. 334- 1962 TR4 Roodster RMIo and heater, whllawalls, full price 31005 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye. 1044 VW RADIO, HEATER, WHITE wplls, perfect cond., 31350. FE 5-2003, aft. 3 pm 1045 VOLKSWAGON. IN PERFECT condition, radio, 31500. PE 54402, 1045 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. lOO ottier good buys, 310 up. Economy Used Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1965 VW Sedan This little gas saver Is almost brand new, has radio and heatar, whitewall tires. It must be seen to be appreclatad. $1395 1044 CHEVY V4 TON PICKUP, CUS-tom VO, good coition. 4254011 1044 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. 14,000 miles, showroom condition . 31345 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V7 mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telograiih FE 3-4531 1044 FORD ECONO-VAN, A-1 CON dlthm, 31445, dealer, FE 54412. weekdays. 1044 STUDEkAKfeR TRANS-STAR Trailer Hauler with the VO engine. 5 spaed over4rlve 2 speed axle, this Issat up with ICC aquIpmenL and road ready Save. JEROME FORD, Rechastw' FORD Dealer, OL 14711 1045 FORD PICKUP, V4, EXTRAS, 4024131. _________________ 1966 JEEP SALE 25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND Alto complott parti and aquipmant ................^ AND Superior Rambler 050 Oakland Ave. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks PE 54435 475 Oakland New 1966 FORD MOO Pickup ' 240 Cl 4-cyllnder engine, ell filter, washers, fresh air heater and da frostars, 5-7.75x15 4ply tires. Fed aral tax and 2-year warranty. $1795 Ask for Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuHOta Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 (One block E. of Oakland Ave.) REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1044 DODGE W-TON PICKUP — LONG WHEELBASE, VO STANDARD, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOWN AND JUST 312.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 333-4520. SPARTAN. Trucks Are Our Business 1962 Ford E-100 '/2 Ton styleside pickup with a blue finish, heater, signals. Only— $995 1961 Ford F-100 Vi ton Styleside, heater, signalv 0 ft. box. This One Is Only— $795 t 1960 Ford pickup, a rad finish, vo angina, heater, radio, signals, Only— $495 1962 Ford F-350 Oni Ton Stapvan, with the 4 cyl. engine. CrulaeO-MatIc, heater and signals. Only— $695 1955 Chevy Vt Ton Pickup with a V3 anglm, heater, signals. Only— $245 1960 Dodge ’/2 Ton Pickup with a tparkHng red tinlsh, heater, sIviaN. Only— $395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Yeur FORD DEALER SIncSs 1030" "Home of Sarvloa after the Sale OR 3-1291 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Cltmons StrNt (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION - 1043 VW. money down. Payments of 37.02 weekly. Call Mr. Mason al 3334131 McAullffe. SPORTS CARS & IMPORTS At Winter Prices - DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 303 Oakland Ave. 3334213 New Bud Used Cirs 106 Some of The Newest Used Cars you con buy □re at Wilson's Check These Examples: Cadillacs CONVERTIBLE, 196S White finish with back top and Inferior. Air conditioning. $4695 COUPE DeVILLE, 1965 $4695 SEDAN DeVILLE, 1965 $4695 SEDAN DeVILLE, 1 Ltalhar Interior, padded air conditionine, almost ;# t M $3595 CALIAS COUPE, 1964 silver blue finish, full powtr, txcallant condition. $3195 SEDAN DeVIlLL, 1963^ Full power, factory sir com ditloning, low mlloaga. $2895 ' COUPE DeVILLE While with black roof, Jull power, extra clean. $2695 • u. 1 CALIAS COUPE, 1962 Dark blue finish, power windows, 3-way seat. $1895 Pontiacs BONNEVILLE, 1965 vista with Cordova top, new werranty. SharpI $2795 BONNEVILLE, 1964 vista. Cholct of 3i black, turquoise, silver. All In excellent condition. Fully equipped from. . . $1995 CATALINA, 1964 Sport Coupe. Choice of 4 colors, power steering and brakes, Hydramatk. From. . $1795 BONNEVILLE, 1963 Coupt. Dark blue finish, buckaf aaals, exceptionally sharp. $1795 CATALINA, 1963 sport couga. White finish with rad Interior, pevwr ataarlng and brakaa, Hydramatk. $1595 CATALIN, 1962 vista. Bright rad finish, Hy-dramatlc, power ataarlng and brakes, beaulllul condition. $1295 WILSON CADILLIC Ask For Lloyd Wallace (Usad (fadillac Specialist) 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 preblatm? — WIH flnanoa. TIC Corp. A3r. snew. Ml MSOO. NEED A CAR? Wa finance our own cart. No crtdlt or credit problama accamed. no aoplkatlen ratusM. Call Mr. Dan at: PE 4-4071 tor bnmadlala approval. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat aatl ot Oakland_ 1313 BUICK POLL PrI^E 31M. Caah or will tinanca. KING AUTO. sales, 3m W. Huron St. (al Illrabath Lake) FE 34013. REPOSSESSION PU' TAN FINISH, PULL POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST S3.»7 WEEKLY WITH NO S33 DOWN. CALL MR. CASH — 3334S23. SPARTAN. MUST DISPOSE OF — INI OUlCK No money down. Paymonts of 33.37 W03kly. Can Mr. Murj^y at PE 54101. AkcAullfte. INI BUICK PULL PRICE 3433. Cash Of will financa. KING AUTO. SALES, 3373 W. Huron St. (at Elliabath Lake) PE 34033. 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO 1332 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAAT-AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atauma weakly payments ot $1.32 — CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. 1342 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP. V4, autometic, power NO MONEY DOWN, 33J3 par weak. E-Z PI NANCE PLAN at — Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVO. FE 3-7161 SELLING OUT All used cart tailing at cost ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4S77 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1403 1N3 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR. Power titering. Power brakes. . Tinted windshield. Mighty fine car. 373-3433. 1344 BUICK SPECIAL CONVeRTI bla, while with Mack top. powtr steering, aule. 425-2311. 1M bUiCK WILbCAT Convertlbla, with automatic, poW' ar steering briket. A beautiful blue color. Haskins Chevy MA 3-24U SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1344 BUICK WILDCAT. HARDTOP IN TANGERINE WITH WHITE TOP. POWER OF COURSE, ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL AND A complete list of FACTORY EXTRAS. PULL PRICE, t1,N7. 353 OAKLAND (l>/4 MILE N. OF CASS. AVE.). 3334523. 1965 BUICK wildcat with tun power, aulomellc transmlsalon, radio and haaltr, whitewall tires, only 343 down and weekly peyments of $13.13. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. MUST DISPOSE OP-1333 CADIL-lac C6w DeVlllc. No money down. Payments ot 33.37 weekly. kullNe. REPOSSESSION 1340 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. MUST SELL TODAY NO 33$ NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST 33.37 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 333 4323. SPARTAN. 1331 CADILLAC HARDTOP COUPE. Power steering and brakes, low mlltage, full price only 31433. M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 34243 lEROME MOTOR SALES I3tg wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1342 CADILLAC COUPE, POWER ‘Don’t worry about movje money!" I’ll go in the house and cry my Daddy out of it!” Nbw and UsmI Cars 106 1341 CHEVY 4-DOOR sedan, VI, automatic, power steering end brakes. -3733 ASKINS CHEVY MA 3-2404 1341 CORVAIR MONZA, BLUE, blue Interior. 3500. UL 13341. 1341 IMPALA. HURST FLOOR shift. 33S.1471»jtttr 4 p.m. (2 blocks S. of MIS) FE 134) CHEVY PULL PRICE S333. Cesh or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Laka) FE 3-4001. 1341 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, 1 owner car. 33.00 down bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1342 CORVAIR. 3100. TAKE OVER payments. 482-3443 after 4. 1342 CORVAIR FULL PRICfc 343i Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 4435 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of M15) FE 3-4083. a . 1342 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH Automatic, radio and heater, red finish, full price 3437. Northwood Auto FE 3-3233 spartan ONLY SPECIALS 1342 CHEVY AND A HARO-TO-PINO NINE-PASSENGER WAGON. AUTOMATIC, NEW-MOTOR, SHINING TURQUOISE FINISH AND DEEP WEEKLY. CALL BURKE, 333-4321. 2-DOOR, > speed, radio, whitewalls. 3330. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-2733._____________ 1W3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT VIr radio, coupe. whllewallt, white 31,350. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735 1343 CHEVY 2-D<30R 4 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, priced to sell! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-371L___________ Ntw and UNd Cnrt 106 1343 SUPER SPORT CHEVY, 403 CU In. 400 h,p„ 413 rear axle. Take ever peyments. Call after I. FE 5-4723. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-3331 tool N. Mein ROCHESTER 1963 Imperial LeBoron 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, tec. tory tir conditioning, 33,000 actual mtlas this automoblla Is almost like new, original cost 17,400. Don'l miss at $2333. OAKLAND CHSrStEli.PLVMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-3150 1963 CHRYSLER 3 passenger stitlon wagon, power steering and brakes, electric rear window, excellent condition Inside and out, this Is ona of those herd to find cars, one owner Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 314 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Now nnd Uitd Cm 106 SBC US LAST Per A GrtaTDaal On your new ar ether Itna car. KEEGO PONTIAC 3AL» B SERVICB 682-3400 uiad Pantlac H33 PORO WAGON , . . SI43 CASH. Opdyka AAotors. Pontiac Rd. at Oip- dyke. PE 3-3237.__________________ 1353 FORD 4 CYLINDER. STAND- $rd Iranamiaslon, rad and while, radio and haalar, an axcallani run- 251 OaRland Ava 1353 T-BIRO HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWA(,L TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN $4.33. CALL credit MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-73M. 1330 FORD CONVERTIBLE . . Nq cash naadad, bank rales. Opdyka Mtors. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka. FE 3-3237.__________ l"3« FORD FULL PR|£e 3133. Ntw n6 UbmI Cm 106 1342 FORD WAGON, 4. OVERDRIVE - 37.3M mllat. Taka ever,, OR 3-WP, faatwaan 3 and 4 p.m. 1962 FORD $795 , LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-MarcuryXomal 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1342 FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR with JS. ROME FORD, Rochotlar Doaltr. OL l-wn. ____ IMS MUSTANO CONVERTIBlX contolc, sttroo tapa playtr, mag. whwli, stick on floor, many ax-trpt OlOO. Aftor «.30-p.m. 3S3-77M. IMS FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC trantmlsslon, radio. Mg S-cyllndar engine, priced at lists. JEROME FORD, Rochastar FORD Dtaltr, OL 14711._______________ 1965' MUSTANG Coupe Hat nt engine with standard shift transmisshm, radio and heater. Burgundy finish with red line over-size tires. Price It only: 1962 CONTINENTAL ^ With full power, alr conditioning, automatk tranamlsslon, radio and htawr, whitewall tiros, only MS down and weakly paymania II4.S2. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. «4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM lOUlm ml P«o< Cm 10» | MARMAD^KE NO MONEY D0<9lfN^WE FINANCE CREDIT By Anderson and Leeming New tad Cm 1965 PONTIAC AUTO SALES 12S Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-0214 BIG SLOW DISCOUNT ON BRAND new ISM Jaap Wagoneer. This deal can't last. Buy Now and Saval ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP - -EM 34155 1965 FORD Fairlana Demos, S to choose from, all have new car warranty, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, only S4S down and yveakly payments of ll.lt. HAROLD TUPNER FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SM ISM FORD, WAGON SLIGHTLY demaged right side, 23.000 miles, clean Inside SS7S. OR 3-M12. Sow den Motor Sales. ISM FALCON V’eiNT, EXCEP-tlonalty nice. Folly equipped. V-i, straight stick, bucket seats, forced tale. gMng to sarvlce. 332-4063. IMF John McAulllfe Ford 1965 T-Bird Landau with artle white finish, black padded top, full power, factory air conditioning, prestige for pennyt and a new car warranty. S145 down, finance balance of only— $2997 $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 MUST DISPOSE OF — IS65 MUS-teng. No money down. Payments of 113.17 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy et FE S-41QI.__________________ REPOSSESSION — ISM MUSTANG. No money down. Peyments of II0.S2 weekly. Call Mr. Mason 33S-4101. McAullfft. 1S62 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, wheel drive, IJdSS. EM 3-244S. 1S61 CONTINENTAL. EXCELLENT. Florlde cer, no rust, tl,4SS. Coll deys, 412-0640; Eves., 474dS24. IS40 MERCURY PULL PRICE S2S5. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES. 337S W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lakt) FE 4-4041. SEE US FIRST ' ~ BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY S20 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1964 COMET wagon, red with red Inlarlor. I cyUndar stick. $1495 LLOYD MOTORS LIcKOln-Mercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1960 COMET TWO TO CHOOSE FROM. Automatic and have radio and hoaltrs. Real nice cart. Only tS.W down and weakly payments of tSM. We handle and arrange all fl-narKlng. Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Ccipilol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Juet aait of Oakland 1S40 MERCURY WITH AUTOMATIC transmission. Really a fine car for only S2SS. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1S40 COMET FULL PRICE iVSS. Caih or will linanca. KING AUTO. SALES, 337S W. Huron St. (at Elizabeth Lake), FE 1-4064. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS IS41 OLDS COUPE IN LUSTROUS ARCTIC WHITE WITH CONTRASTING BLUE ALL .MORROKIDE INTERIOR. POWERFUL VI ENGINE, AUTOMATIC, E- Z EYE GLASS AND A COMPLETE LIST OF FACTORY OPTIONS. NO S DOWN, AND PAYMENTS OF 16.17 WEEKLY. 644 OAKLAND AVE. CA MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 6-4426.______________ 1642 OLDS FULL PRICE 6464. CASH or will financt. KING AUTO. SALES, 3374 W. Huron St. (at EHzabeth Lake) FE 6-4016. 106 TT -Catalina, t paeaengai wagon. Automatic, power ilaaring and brakei. Naariy naw condHIan. Carriot bal-anca of factory warranty. $2895 LLOYD MOTORS LInceln-MareuryComat 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 421 OLDS 66, FULL POWER, LATE 1663, 4 door tporfs tadan, 46,000 mllat, tharp. 61440. Call 444-3446. PONTIaC-RAMBLER-BUICK CRED It probltmtT - WIN finance. TIC Corp. Mr, Snow, Ml 44400. snn mcAUMTTv ro IMF 1965 FORD Golaxie 4-deer hardtop, drivo It away for only S2.140. ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save AAore Pay Cell 441-0101____________Rochetter 1644 FORD LTD 4-DOOR, WITH V6 engine, automatic, radio, healer, power steering end brakes. Mem extras (4 to select from). JEROME FORD Rochostor FORD Dealor, OL 1-6711._______ 1644 FORD GALAXIE 4 bOOR hardtop, VI automotlc power steering, radio, heetco 6,000 miles. Lika naw. Sava. JEROME FORD, . Rechatfar FORD Dealer OL 1-6711. 1961 Continental 4-DOOR Hardtop Here Is thet automobile you have always dreamed of eomoday owning, end now you can at e low price of $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TXACK) FE 3-7954 $100 R-IN ANY SI i PUSH IN. YUP! YOUR CAR, ANY YEAR-IN ANY SHAPE OR CONDITION, DRIVE IN, TOW IN OR PUSH IN. II THAT'S THE LEAST ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR DURING OUR BIG SALE. ON ANY '63 '64 or '65 BEAUTIFUL ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADE OR DEMO AT- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 194) MERCURY 4 0(X>R, AUTO-matlc, with power, clean Inside end out, lull price SS67. Weakly payment of 13.43. NO MONEY DOWN, E-Z FINANCE PLAN et- Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. 3-7161 REPOSSESSION — 1643 OLDS CUT-lase. No money down. Ptymenti of 610.62 weekly. CalT Mr. Mason at 33S-4101. AteAullffe FE 1641 MERCURY MONTEREY, 2 door hardtop, alter 5—FE 5-1444. 1641 MERCURY FULL PRICE SJ64. Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 4464 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of M14) Clorktfon. MA 5-247) IMF John McAulifft Ford 1963 Comet Custom Hardtop 2 door with 4 deep treed whitewalls V6 englna, automatic, 644 down, financt balance of only — $1297 mn m^vHTTv ro IMF 1964 MERCURY "Meraudtr." Automatic, p o w e steering and brakoe. Rad with red vinyl Interior. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-AAercury-Comot 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CH(X>SE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 444 S. WCX3DWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7400 BARGAINS! 1643 OLDS F-15 Doluxt. Automotlc, V-0, radio, TODAY S heater, whitewalls. Beautiful whits finish and red SPECIAL Interior. WOWI Sea this one today $1395 . IMF John McAulifft Ford 1963 Olcis Cutlass Hardtop 2 door with a burgundy finish, white top, automatic tronemleslon, power, bucketi end console. Any old cer will make down paymenti Full pr)ca of only — $1487 mn m^uiirTv ro IMF 1963 OLDS "Holiday" sedan, 0, automatic, power iteering and brakes. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS L Incoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1643 OLDS, TAKE THE WHOLE FAMILY ALONG IN THIS EXCITING NINE PASSENGER WAGON. POWER OF COURSE, AND ALL THE FINE CAR BUILT IN LUXURY. FULL PRICE 11567. 654 OAKLAND AVE. (1’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 336-4426. 1641 PLYMOUTH FULL PRICE S364 Cash or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (of Elizabeth Lake) FE 6-4066. BARGAIN DAYS 1643 Plymouth, stick ...... 6 40 1657 Plymouth ........ .... 6 75 1640 Ford, stick ...........6150 1640 Chevy, 2-door, real nICt . $274 Save Auto — FE 4-3276 or FE 5-2367. 1643 VALIANT 2-DOOR 4-CYLINDER, Standard drive, radio, hooter. Ilka-new condition! $640. JEROME FORD, Rochestar FORD Dealer, OL 1-6711. ^ « REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1643 VALIANT SEDAN. NO 664 NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $7.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4426, SPARTAN. THREE 1645 COMPANY CARS. Ym, Folk!, three Celallna 2-Door Hardtope with most of the luxury opttone. All company care have factory warranty.............S2565 1644 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Push-button radio, whitawall tiros, booutlful blue finish and most ooenomicsl , H3W 1641 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop, l-owner and n trada-ln, toeally owned, craam puff ,................. roal $1194 1643 CHRYSLER 2-Dopr Hardtop. Power staarlng and brakes, automatic, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Beautiful white finish with rad trim ........................11465 1644 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering, V-l engine, automatic; radio, heater, while walls. White with red Interior ................... 61664 1642 F-64 JETFIRE ^Door Hardtop. Power itaering and ^akos, console, bucket tests. Rgd finish with Whitt cardovtn tor . HWI 1645 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertlblo. Full power, Dyna-flow, tllt-staaring wheel. Everything but air conditioning. Company car. ........................S3I65 1643 TEMPEST LoMANS Coupe. Va engine, 3-on-the-floor. This one 1s red hot. Feet tnd iporty for only .......................$1165 1644 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and power brakes, V-6. Hydramatic, radio, heator, whitewalls. 1-owner like new ............... H4*$ 1644 GTO Hardtop. 4-ipoed tront- misslon on the floor and 334 horses. Aqua finlih with black cordovan tor One of tha toitest things on wboels ,..... 62364 1645 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Foctory air conditioning, full power,, with Brougham options. Ctr lists out for 64200, now .................... 63065 1644 RIVIERA. Powor ittorlng, brokts and windows. Maroon finish with custom Mack laathor trim. Lot's go first clau: WOW ....................... 63465 1645 COMET CYCLONE 2-Oeor Hardtop. 266 onginr automatic, white laalhtr bucket teats, console, chroma-plated whaele. New car factory warranty ....... 62164 1644 RIVIERA. Power Btoering and brakes. Oynaflow, radio, hoator, whittwalls. Custom trim. On# of tha Sportlatl Bulcfcs on the read .................... 62464 1642 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan. Power stasrlng and brakat, Hy-drsmafic. radia, haatsr and whllt-wslla. Light blua and locally ............................ 11264 1644 FALCON 2-Deor. Beautiful rad flnlsn with 17JI00 guaranlecd actual mllat. Mott ocanomical. ..... 11164 1644 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. 16400 guaranteed actual miles, bronze finieh witn malch-ing laathar trim 12164 1643 PONTIAC CATALINA 4^ioor sedan. Power -.tearing and brakat. Hydremst'.u radio, hoator, whlto-walli. l-owrwr and new car trade 01164 1644 MONZA Coupe. Automatic, radio, hoator, white willt. 10,000 guarintood actoal mllat. Better hurry ...................... 01464 1662 FORD GALAXIE "500" Sa-dan. Power ataering, V-l, automatic radio, hooter, whitowallt. Abnost Ilka now« tea It lodoyl ............................ 61065 1644 BUICK SPECIAL DtlUXO 4-Door. Powor ttotring tnd brakat, V-4, Dyneftow, radio, heater and whltewaile. This one It almott Ilka naw ......................IMOf 1644 P 0>l T I A C BONNEVILLE Coupe. Factory air condltlonad. power windows, iteering and brakes, Hydramatic, radfo. haat-ar, whitewalls and many ofhar accessorlet . 62364 1642 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop, Ventura trim. Power alear-ing and brakat, Hydramatic radio, hoator, whitowalle. 24406 guorantoed actual mllai .. 61365 1643 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Ooor Sedan. Powar ttaarInB and brakts, Oynaflow, radio, hoator, white-wailt. 10,000 guaranteed actual mllat .................. SI40S 1643 FORD GALAXIE "400" Hardtop. FordO-AAatIc V-0 angina, radio, hoator, whitowallt. Almott 4tfce new IntMe and out .. 01364 1644 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Powor staarlng and brakat, Hy-dramaflc, radio, hoator, whito-walls. Beautiful Fontaine Blue, guartntaad actoal mllaa . 11764 1641 MUSTANO Hardtop. A real stwrty car that Is most economical. 3dn-fha4toor with the bit 4-cyllndtr angina. While with rad trim ............... 11064 Just ask tor; John Donley—Bob HTTl—Win Hopp—Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy Complftely Pavtd Ihtd Car lot — New Cor Worronty (Ask for Details) pontiac-buick' 651-9911 . 955 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 1963 VALIANT VIOO, 4 door, radio and heater, e good mile makar, ont owner, full prict $064. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo._332-6140 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvodoro 2 door hardtop, radio and heator, 424 ongino, 4 on 4ha floor, sharp, full prko $1464. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Avo. 333-6140 OLIVER BUICK Check These Double ..Checked Used Cars! 1642 OLDS 4-door hardtop ... S1.J 1643 FORD Goloxle 500 ...... I 1 1644 OPEL 2-door 4-spood ... 11,1 1641 FORP Galaxia 4-door ... t 564 1645 BUICK Doluxt 4-dOOr .. S) 1645 BUICK LtSabro 4door .. . S3 1645 BUICK Special Cenv't. .. $3,265 1643 PONTIAC Starchlaf . 01,064 1643 CORVAIR 4-door . 0 1 1641 BUICK Electro 4-door .. 61,C 1644 BUICK Wildcat 2-dOor .. 61,1 1644 PONTIAC Catllint . 61.) OLIVER BUICK New Olid Used Cars 106 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1644 PLYMOUTH. A LOVELY RED 3-OOOR HAROTOP THAT IS ABSOLUTELY MINT CONDITION IN EVERY DETAIL. V6 TORQUEFLITE AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ASK FOR MR. JERRY WILBURN - 644 OAKLAND AVE. (Vli Mile north op cass AVE.) - FE 6-4536. 1644 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE i door. Ilka new . . . factory warranty . . . 6)466. No cash naedad. bank rales. Opdykt AAotors, Pan-tiac Rd. et O^e. FE 6-6237. NEED A CAR? We finance our own cart. Credit or credit problems aectpltd, no application refused. Coll Mr. Don at; FE 6-4071 for Immediato approval. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, AM-FM vibrasonic radio, automatic, ont ownar Birmingham trada, $1695 BIRMINGHAM * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 614 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1645 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2- 1640 PONTIAC Wagon, full price $464. Cash or will finance KING AUTO. SALES, 4465 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of M14) Clarks-ton, MA 5-2471.___ HARDTOP AND JUST THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. LUSTRIOUS BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING ALL MORREKIOE INTERIOR. FULL POWER, OP COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN "BONNY" LUXURY. NO 6S6 DOWN AND JUST SI.67 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4420. 1640 PONTIAC FULL PRICE 6264 Cash or will financt. KING AUTO. SALES, 3375 W. Huron St. (of Elizabeth Lake), FE 6-4066. 1640 PONTIAC, REBUILT TRANS-mlsslon, good condition, $400. OR 3-0840. 1640 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with full power, radio and heator, full price 6464. Northwood Auto FE 6-6236 )640 PONTIAC WAGOBf, shape. FE 4-0446._ 1641 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE — ) owner, new-cer trede-ln, 64 down. LUCKY AUTO 164) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-er steering, brakes, windows, oxc. condition. 6644. 731-4317. 1641 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble . . . 6466. No cash naedad, bank ratei. Opdykt AAotori, Pon-tlac Rd. at Opyke. FE 6-6237. 1641 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, real, real sharp. Clean In and out. NO MONEY DOWN, E-Z FINANCE PLAN al- Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. 3-7161 FE 1641 TEMPEST STATION WAOON radio, auto. Call 473-toW.____ 1962 f>0NTIAC Catalina. Automatic, red with red Interior. Power iteering and brakes, radio, heiter, whltewelle. $1195 LLOYD MOTORS L Incoln-Mircury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1643 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDtOP, LUCKY AUTO WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery 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 Dixie Highway Chrysler-Plymouth-Valtent Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON MA 5-2435 NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1961 PONTIAC PULL POWER $497 $5.05 1959 CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL $297 $3.03 1960 OLDS HARDTOP WITH POWER $597 $6.06 1960 DODGE GOOD TRANSPORTATION $2.02 1962 FORD HAROTOP GALAXIE $597 $6.06 .1959 PONTIAC NO MONEY DOWN $197 $2.02 1959 FORD STICKy V4 .....$197 $2.02 TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES ■ 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Aeneas Proto Tal-Huron Shopping Cantor New aod Um9 Con 106 1643 GRAND PRIX, EXTRAS. ______ FE 5-4370. 1942 PONTIAC FULL PRICE S76S. Ctih or will finance. KING AUTO. SALES, 4464 Dixie Hwy. (2 Mocki S. of M14) PE B-4010. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW, 1642 PONTIAC HARDTOP. NO $$6 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 610.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4S20. SPARTAN. 1965 2 Plus 2 Convertible NIct red finish with white ti englna, automotlc Iransmlielon, power brakes and powar stoaring, buck#! stats, axcallant condition $129 Down EASY TERMS ON BALANCE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 bwr w4 Um4 Cw« IN 1644 GTO RED COUPE, WHITE IN torlor, 4-spood 'transiMssIdn an ttw floor, wood Ibilshod whotl, radio with vibraionic spoakors, oxc. condition. S21H. OR >2076 sftor 4 p.m iMo Rambler station wa6on, flrsl decent offer. MY 3-2637. 1MI RAMBLER, EXCELLENT CON-dlflen, prlvoto owner. OR 34)100. 1642 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION wogon, good tiros. $440. FE 4-0402. JUST ARRIVED, 10 1645 PONTIAC 4-DR$. AUTOMATIC TRAN^ MISSIONS, X-OAKLAND COUNTY CARS, t1,465 EACH, FULL PRICE AS IS. $5.00 DOWN. CAN BE FINANCED AT BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1962 Tempest Le Mans 2 door, beautiful yellow. Mack In-lerior, radio and heater, automatic, an Idtal second car for the Mrs., txcepfionally clean. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYA60UTH 614 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1643 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR CATALINA, take over payments, 343-6036. 1963 PONTIAC Bonnevllla 4 door hardtop, powar stoaring, brakts, windows, a rati sharp ctr, one owner. $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 614 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1643 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Wagon. 61400. 402-2744 1645 TEMPEST LoMANS CONVER-tlble, $2100. Sharp. OR 3-0603, if-ter 2 p.m.____________ 1962 RAMBLER wagon. Full power with alr-candl-tionlng, I, outomallc. $795 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Mercury-Caormnet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPECIAL SALE ON A 1644 CLASSIC Station Wagon. 4-door. automatic transmisalon, "440" modal. Only 11165. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Autobahn Specials rad 1641 Chevrolet coupe. Sunset finish, lull power, full price 6765 1644 Tempest LeMens convertible. Rad llnish, white top. outbmatlc tranemlssion, full power, new titos .........., ....................61565 1643 Corvoir convertible. New «hI Used Cara 106 10 NEW 1965 RAMBL'ERS Special purchase from foctory oF tows us to sell below dealor cut. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave^_ FE 5-6421 1642 STUDEBAKER, GREEN 2 door automotlc transmlsekm, a nice little corrs for the wife, full • price 1265. ., ^ . MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. Transportation Specials Full Wkly. Price PymI. lfi$ FORD, Wagon 167 $1.75 1657 CHEVY, Sedan , ^ 2 1657 PLYMOUTH Stick I W J ■» 1656 FORD, Aulomeflc .. J'-J* 1657 FORD, Wagon *'2 *5'“ 1641 RENAULT, Sedan $167 62.25 1940 RAMBLER, Slick 6167 62.25 1657 PONTIAC, Stick 6167 62.25 1641 METRO, Sedan I 67 $2.25 1656 DODGE, Automatic 1167 62.25 1656 PLYMOUTH, 2-door 1297 62 75 IM5 BONNEVILLE $2495 OR 4-1714 gold, flrcss Mi models end malctt of Amtrican cars# plus a wide selactlon VW*s. 90 cars to choose from. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of MIralce Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 6-4531 1656 FORD, Sharp 1656 PONTIAC, 2-door 1641 VW, Sunroof 1656 BUICK, Hardtop 1640 CORVAIR, 4-door 1940 COMET, Automotlc 1640 CHEVY, Impolo Autumnueei ford, 2-door outomallc transmission,' neWjfy^] TEMPEST, Wagon showroom condition $665,^9^^ CHEVY, Wagon 6267 S2.75 1267 $2.75 6367 $4.10 6367 64.10 $367 64.10 6567 M.15 6567 64.15 6467 $7.10 6767 $6.35 1667 .,66.45 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT; FE 84071 Caoitol Auto . 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1645 GTO, TIGER GOLD, CORDO-ven lop, Posltroctlon, auto, with conaoto, vibrasonic radio, by owner. $3460. FE 24031. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1640 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop wHh automatic transmission and power brakes end steering. Only 646 down. 1643 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. V-6 engint, radio, heater, full price only Si347. M&M MOTORS 1150 Oakland- Ave. FE 6-6243 1642 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door ------------------------------. hardtop, has sutomatic tronmls- slon, power steering and brakes. Only S46 down. 1964 TEMPEST 2 DOOR (os 6 cylinder englna, stick shift transmission, new tires, radio and heator and only $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 1643 PONTIAC Citallni, 4 door hard top. Rower steering end brakat, eutomatic. 666 down. 1644 PONTIAC Bonneville VIste, au-tomillc transmission, powor brokes and stoaring, air conditioning. Only 666 down. 1644 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, lu-lomatlc, Vt engine, radio, hooter, whitewalls, two to choose from 166 down. 1644 PONTIAC Bonneville, 3 doer hardtop, automatic Iranimisslln, power steering end broket. Only! 666 down. I 1645 TEMPESTS LeMens. 4 speed, V6' new car warranty. Only 666 down. 1645 PONTIAC Star Chief, 4 door automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, a now car trade-in. Only $66 down. MONTH END SALE OF BIRMINGHAM TRADES OUR CARS START 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Herdtop — Custom Trim $1888 1964 ELECTRA 4-Door — Full Power $2188 1963 OLDS Dynamic "II" 4-Ooor Herdtop $1388 1965 WILDCAT Custom — Vinyl Top, 1-Owner , $2788 1963 ELECTRA "225" Convertible — Full Power $2088 1962 LeSABRE 4-Ooor Hardtop — Extra Clean $1188 1962 SPECIAL 4-Door Sedan — Automatic Transmission $ 788 - DOUBLE-CHECK - - USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward 647-5600 1644 GRAND P^RIX FE 4-3125. 1644 TEMPEST LolMANS CONVER tible, bucket leats, stick shift, rad with black Interior, $1450, cell 473-1150. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1644 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN, SPOTLESS BRONZE FINISH WITH GAS SAVING SIX CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE $1467. OSS OAKLAND AVE., (1-Round 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living WHJSON In Moment From 'Moment Honor Hits Dick's Dishonor By EARL WILSON NEW YORK The affable Mwvyn LeRoy’s previewing his latest film, “Moment to Moment,” around NY, with the help of ex-British “Goldfinger” gal Honor Blackman . . who insisted during an interview with me that no press agent be present... she wanted “free speech.” “Richard Burton,” she said, far example, picking OB one of my favorite actors, and alto hers, “has sold hb soul op the river for money. He hasn’t practiced his craft in a long time. * ★ ★ “We were in a picture about ’52. He had such hi^ aims. Then, plunk, he turned so commercial. “And he used to be so chippy — chips on his shoulder. He had a thing about the working class and coal miners. Actually, he was pretty lucky. He went to Oxford. Not many coal miners do that. ' "I didn’t like him in ‘Night (d the Iguana.’ England was dissappointed in him, too. Of course, now that he’s sold his soul up the river, and tuu money, probably he will do some good thingk; I hope so. Dickie can be such a great actor!” ★ ★ ★ Frank Sinatra reported from the Las Vagas Sands that he’s still on the wagon since New Year’s, and a pal snarly, “O.K. O.K., but just don’t advertise it!”. BiQ Rigney, mgr. of the California Angels, wanted to show off the new Anaheim baseball stadium to Jimmy De-maret, now golf-proing in Houston, and Jimmy brought him down saying, “You guys still playiiif baseball outdoors?” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Polly Bergen introduced Vnn Johnson at the Persian Rm. as ‘the (Mily guy with guts enough to wear red sox” — and for once he wasn’t wearing ’em. (Vtia’a date was the ex-Mrs. Alan Jay Lemer) . . . Celeste Htrim, touring to publicize the “Cinderella” TV’er, is in an Oshkosa hospital — idnched neck muscle. Sammy Davis is rentn^ two su-rm. apartments in a plush new East Side building; he’U combine then into one big layout for his family . . . Composer Sammy Cahn got into the act at the Ctopa to play one of his tunes for Tony Bennett . . . Mike Douglas TV-taped a hilarious show with Fat Jack E. Leonard as Batman and Wally Ckir as his young aide Robin. I WISH I’D SAID ’THAt: We’re coming up to April 15, some-, times called Sherlock Holmes Day — ’cause that’s when we use our powers of deduction; — Lou Alexander. REMEMBERED (JUOTE: “The boss does a lot of overtime work and never expects pay for it — and that’s how he got to be biiss.” — Sparta (Ga.) Ishmaelite. EARL’S PEARLS: If nobody’ll talk to you, catch a odd. Then everybody’ll tell you udiat to take for It. Rotary Reel. Hugh O’Brian repixts that Dean Martin celebrated the CTiinese New Year, the Year of the Horser: “Dean drank a couple of ponies of brandy.”.......'Ihat's ml, brother. (Tha Hall lyaSIcala, lac.) \_____ (4) Jeopardy ^ (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) Weather 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Phenix City Story” (1955) Richard Kiley, Edward Andrews. (50) Motor City Movie 1:25 (2) News (4) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal ^ 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days lct|i^ag ctod working November, and JondcoY tdliring.you tH sj^ol purchases will find at Highland during the month of^ v l,mark^;,,^e: iiglc^tojcy en lees than our tradifionally low prices. Come in'^ today'^ 't *5 ^ . they discovered , A U L.... , I ✓ V > J r yr M icn OF 1 L'V. C D O V / V / V ic (^ The Weather * UJ. WMiktr aiirtm Pmuti NetuCsU (DMMM m Pift I) Of VOL. 123 — NO. 306 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 —36 PAGES*^‘'^‘ ‘ PwitlK Prtii PM* EVERYBODY HAPPY?-Bonnie Britton, 17-year-Old North Farmington ^gh School senior, is all Smiles after being named Michigan’s Junior Miss Saturday night State Junior Miss at Pontiac Northern High School. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton, 34234 Northwick, Farmington Township, convey the same happy feeling. Area Girl Is Crowned “It’s just so marvelous, I can hardly believe it,’’ said Michigan’s new Junin* Miss, 17-year-old Bonnie Britton of Farmington Township. it * * The 5-4, 120-pound, hazel-eyed, taffy blonde emerged vtc^ torknis over 28 other candidates from throughout the state Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School. Bonnie, a senior at NorBi Farmington High School, now sets her sights on the America Junior Miss Pageant March 18-21 at Mobile, Ala. Another Michigmte, Patrice Gaunder of Stevensville, won the national Junior Miss contest last year, but Bonnie feels a repeat performance is “too much to hope for.” A ★ ★ / If she succeeds, it will mark the first time a state has produced back-to-back winners in a national pageant since University of Mississippi sorority sisters Mary Ann Mobley and Lynda Lee Mead manag^ the feat in the 1959-60 Miss America contests. IHEATRICAL CAREER Bonnie, who aspires to a theatrical career in the footsteps of her parents who were both Broadway performers until a few years ago, was selected by a panel of six judges. The field was narrowed to 10 finalists before the four runners-up and Miss Britton were named. It climaxed two days of competition in which contestants were rated on In Today's Press Juror Stricken Final KrebioZen Verdict may hinge on woman’s health. - PAGE-A-2. Nuclear Crash Atomic Age comes to Spanish villagers.—PAGE C-8. >*’ Blind Aided Iowa program helps place sightless in key jobs. — PAGE B-4. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ........ C-8 Bridge ------ ...... C-8 Crosswoid Paxzle ... D-9 Comics ..............C4 Editorials ............ A4 Markets ....,.......D-2 Obituaries .........D-3 Sports ........C-1—04 Iheaten .............07 TV-Radio Programs.. D-8 Wflsoo, Earl.......D-l Women’s Pages B-1—B4 scholastic achievement, character, youth fitness, poise, personality and creative abilities. First runner-up in the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Com-nerce^MDSored pageant was Jill Carter of Lansing. The other runner snip, in order, were’ Mary Dmnbrowski of South-gate, Terry Sarapo of Lenawee County and Marcia Blalock of Portage. it it if Other finalists were Barbara Ressler of Fenton, Diane Seay of Dearborn Heights, Mary Luttinen of Houghton, Cathy Eads of Lakeshore and Mary Jo Strauss of St. Josefd). ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Misses Eads apd Strauss were presented talent and scholastic achievement awards, respectively, by the Jaycee Auxiliary and Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Bonnie sang “Wonidn’t It I Be Loverly,” a smash hit from the Broadway musical “My Fair Lady,” in the talent competition. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Britton of 34234 Northwick helped her prepare for the number. Britton, an account supervisor for Wilding Inc., once played the lead role of Emile de Beque in the Broadway production of “South Pacific.” FROM NEW JERSEY The family moved to Michigan four years ago from New Jersey. According to Mrs. Britton, Bonnie “has been stagestruck ever since she was born.” Bonnie intends to enroll at the University of Michigan next fall, majoring in dramatic arts and minoring in psychology and Portuguese. ★ ★ ★ She feels the Junior Miss contest will make her a better person and that it may “curb down my talking. I jabber a lot,” said Bonnie. ★ ★ ★ For winning, Bonnie received a $1,000 college scholarship and two U. S. savings bonds totaling $525. The four runners-up also were awarded scholarships or bonds. Winner of the national title will receive a $6,000 college scholarship. U. S. Bombers Pound N. Viet Targets Again . 37-Day Lull Ends as Planes Hit Bridges, Barges and Highway SAIGON, South Viet Nam (i?l — The United States unleased its bombers against North Viet Nam today after holding off air attacks for 37 days while vainly trying to bring the Communists te the peace table. The first waves of U.S. Navy apd Air Force planes h i t bridges, ferries, barges, warehouse areas and storage facilities well south of the Hanoi-Haiphong industrial area. Late flights pununeled Highway No. 1, a main artery along me coast, wrecking a truck convoy and destroying a bridge, a U.S. spokesman reported. The later attacks were centered around Vihn, on North Viet Nam’s central coast. ★ ★ ★ On the ground, U.S. and South Vietnamese forces stepped up their offensives against the Viet Cong, but the Communists inflicted heavy losses on a militia unit and Red gims hammered allied positions. BRIDGE HIT A U.S. spokesman said Navy pilots claimed destruction of a bridge about 10 miles southeast of Dong Hoi and damage to the approach to the Quang Khe ferry landing about 20 miles north west of Dong Hoi. Bad weather prevented estimates of the damage in other raids. Ponlltc Prtu Phctoi WORST FIRE—Coated with ice, an unidentified fire fighter receives oxygen at a fire in downtown Oxford this morning that destroyed six business establishments. The estimated $250,000 loss was the community’s worst fire in history. 6 Businesses Are Destroyed By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor, Suburban The worst fire in the history of Oxford wiped out six businesses in the downtown area this morning and threatened for.a time to destroy an entire block. Preliminary damage estimates were set at nearly $250,000. Firemen from 10 departments fought for almost six hours to control the blaze, which was discovered at 2:30 a m. by Oxford Police Sgt. Ray Westfall. No serious injuries were reported, but nearly 30 firemen were treated at the scene when they were overcome by smoke. (-'ompletely destroyed by the blaze were the Parrish Insurance Agency and Oxford Office Supply which were located in a building which also contained the vending machine inventory Equipment Stock Lost! of Kenneth Huff, and an empty building formerly occupied by in Oxford Twp. Blaze!,he Bartlett Paint and Glass Co. ! Severely damaged were Oxford Auto Supply on the ground floor of the Masonic 'Temple, the Oxford Cafe and Bill’s Bar. Ski Lodge Hit by 1/0,000 Fire FBI, State Probing Alpena Gas Shutoff ALPENA (iR — The mercury hovered just above zero in this slumbering northern Lower Michigan city when someone turned off the gas to some 2,000 homes and businesses yesterday. Gas company officials said a man who “knew what he was going’’ climbed a five-foot wire fence at a gas pumping station outside A $ > the city of 14,000 at 3:30 a.m. and turned off the main valves. FBI and State Police stated an investigation. Some 80 additional servicemen were called in from other cities. Service was restored to about half the customers by midafter-noon. All were back in service by 8 p.m. except for a few bust It it it nesses'closed yesterday which were restored early today. Harold Laua*, the Alpena manager of Midiigan Consolidated Gas Co., said tracks in the snow indicated that someone was brouf^t to the station in a car. Nobody conU offer any reason why anybody weald want to shot off the gas. The temperature at Aliena General Hospital dropped to 5 A V J degrees before heat could b^ r^tored via an emergency service, a hospital spokesman said. it it it 'The gas company had to dispatch servicemen to each customer to turn off all gas outlets before the main Valves could be reopened, a spokesman said. CALL AGAIN Then they had to return to relight pilot lights and turn out the outlets. Mrs. Laner, wife of the gas compapy manager, told a reporter that she didn’t have any heat either. “Ours probably will be the last turned on,” she said huddled in her coat. “We’re not gettfaig any preferential treatment.” , Thie problem was eased somewhat l^ause many homes still had electric stoves and heaters. In some sections. Consolidated Gas only recently had installed gas heat equipment. One Navy plane was shot down as the raiders encountered heavy ground fire. But a U.S. Air Force helicopter rescued the pilot unharmed under machine gun fire. it it it Resumption of the bombing had been expected for several days because of repeated statements from Washington that the halt in the strikes had failed to bring a favorable response from North Viet Nam. BOMBING LULL Allied intelligence reports said the North Vietnamese made use of the bombing lull to rebuild roads, railways and bridges destroyed by U.S. planes in the past year. Aerial photographs revealed pontoon bridges strung across rivers, and heavy traffic has been spotted moving toward (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) U. N. GetsLBJ Peace Move WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson made a new Vietnamese peace bid to the United Nations today a few hours after American bombers resumed air strikes against North Viet Nam. The renewal of bombing does not mean the end of oui pursuit of peace,” Johnson told the nation and the world in a special broadcast. ’The President announced that he had directed Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg to seek an immediate meeting of the U.N. Security CooncU in order to make a full report on the Vietnamese situation and to pifesent a resolution for new action toward peace. The resolution, the President said, “can open tl;e way to the conference table.” it * it “This report and this resolution,” Johnson declared, “will be responsive to the spirit of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Record Cold, Snow Cripple East Coast By The Associated Press Lashed by a storm piling up deep snow, and whipped by violent winds, the East Coast shuddered today in the grip of a record-breaking cold wave extending from Florida to Maine. The blizzard, and extreme cold in other areas, contributed to at least 751 It Will Be Warmer -in the 20s, That Is A predawn fire yesterday caused an estimated $70,(KX) worth of damage at the Mount Grampian Ski Lodge on Lakeville Road in Oxford Township All are located on the east side Operators of the lodge report-1 of Washington in the first block edly plan to resume operation south of the main four corners. * ★ ★ Asst. Fire Chief Claude Rogers said the fire apparently j . ... , ,, started either in the basement Wednesday even though most of the lodge s interior was destroyed. See Photo, Page 2 Additional Photos on Pages A-2, A-4 and A-7 deaths from highway ac cidents, fires and heart at tacks in 16 states. The severe storm swept up the coast over the weekend, leaving cold behind and virtually paralyzing travel in major cities of the populous Northeast, including the nation’s capital. Two states struck the hard-Delaware and Virginia, de-est, Delaware and Virginia, declared a state of emergency. Two feet of snow well in some parts of Virginia and National Guard units were ordered to help clear clogged highways in Delaware. w ★ ★ In northern and central Flori da, the gigantic citrus crop was threatened by freezing temperatures. TRAVELERS S’TUCK Thousands of travelers were inconvenienced as airports in Washington, New York, Balti-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A welcome warming trend has been forecast for the Pontiac area. The United States Weather Bureau predicts southeastern lower Michigan’s winds and occasional snow flurries will diminish this afternoon or evening. A 15 to 20 degree high was expected today. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low of from 6 to 14. Snow and not as cold is the Tuesday outlook with highs in the 20 to 27 degree range. Wednesday is expected to be colder with snow flurries. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 9. At 1 p.m., the temperature indicator read 19. Also destroyed in the fire was the entire stock of 300 pairs of skis, boots and poles, and its ticket offices. Officials said only the restau-jo^f.^^ rant was not touched by the ^he time the first r ^ r j J firemen arrived on the scene. Firemen from Oxford and' Lake Orion and the townships! FLASH FIRE of Metamura, Addison, Brandon “It was a flash fire,” Rogers and Independence fought t h e fire for five hours before bring ing it under control, ON THE SLOPES The fire apparently started in a room containing artificial snow-making equipment which attendants were on the slopes making snow. Oxford police said the alarm was turned in at 2:20 a m. by Vern Pilsworth, owner of the ski area. High Court to Review Conviction of Hoffa WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Supreme Court agreed today to review Teamster President James R. Hoffa’s appeal from his 1964 conviction in Chattanooga, Tenn., on jury tampering charges. The court’s order also granted a hearing to three other men convicted with him. PMtMC PrMS HEAVY SMOKE - Fighting ice, heavy smoke and gusty winds, area firemen battle the early-morning blaze that gutted a sec- tion of downtown Oxford. Heavy smoke fills the predawn atmosphere as the fire fighters attempt to bring the blaze under control. said. Strong winds from the northwest fanned the flames, causing them to spread through three buildings to the south of the office supply store and insurance agency building. A mobile crane was brought in from the nearby American Aggregates gravel mine and was used to knock down the front (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Blaze Called Worst Ever for Oxford Veteran members of the Oxford Fire Department said this morning’s d^astrous $250,000 fire was the worst in the history of the village. Asst. Fire Chief Claude Rogers estimated the total damage will surpass the $200,000 blaze which gutted the Masonic Temple building on March 4,1957. That fire also threatened the same block that was nearly ravaged this morning, but most of the damage was confined to the one building. At that time the Masonic Temple was a three-story building. 'The third floor was never rebuilt after the fire, however. it * * The ground floor of the temple, containing an auto supply store, suffered severe smoke and water damage this morning, but firemen prevented the flames from spreading into the building. lOO FIREMEN This morning’s disaster took six hours to extinguish by nearly 100 firemen from 10 departments. The 1957itire was twice as stubborn, however, reqntiing nearly 12 hours to be brought under control by over 200 firemen from 18 departments. The last major fire in the village was Feb. 10,1964, when the Buechler and Sons, Inc., machine shop was nearly destroyed. it * it Damage in the fire was estimated at $50,000. A— THE PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAV, JANUARY Sj, 1966 Await Final III Juror Tied to Fate of Developer CHICAGO (AP) - The fourth and final verdict in the marathon fraud and conspiracy trial involving Krebiozen may depend on the health of a woman juror. With three of the four defendants already acquitted, the U.S. District Court jury was deliberating the fate of Dr. Stevan Durovic, the developer of Krebiozen, Sunday afternoon. ★ * ★ Suddenly, juror Lois Clark, 40, suffered an asthma attack in the jury room. She was carried from the courthouse to her hotel room and placed under the care of a doctor. Defense and prosecution lawyers scheduled a meeting today with Judge Julius J. Hoffman to hear a report on Mrs. Clark’s condition. Pontiac Prtit Photo WATER FLAMES—Lake Orion'firemen feed water to the fire that swept a portion of downtown Qxford early today. The blaze for a while threatened to destroy an entire block. Ten area fire departments helped fight the fire. Fire in Oxford (Continued From Page One) of teh insurance building, which was weakened by the intense heat. ★ ★ ★ An aerial ladder truck was called in from Bloomfield Hills but was not needed. ICE FORMS Ten-dgrec‘temperatures added to the difficulties of fighting the later, however, and renewed the threat of consuming the rest of the block. ★ ★ ★ It was at this point that the crane and aerial ladder truck were called in. ROOF DESTROYED No walls caved in, but the rof was- destroyed on the Ox blaze, causing ice to form on ford Cafe, the insurance build ladders, sidSalks and firemen. i ‘‘ig and the former paint store. Rogers said his crew was delayed at the start by a broken hydrant valve. He said the valve was apparently frozen and gave way when it was turned on. .. Hoses then had to be relocated and hooked up to other hydrants a block on either side. * ★ * David A. Parrish, owner of the insurance agency, collapsed from a combination of smoke and what was believed to be a mild heart attack. FIRST AID He was taken to his home after receiving first aid from a Bossardet ambulance crew, which also treated the firemen. It appeared the fire had been brought under control about 5:30, when it bad damaged only the insurance building, the Masonic Temple and the empty Bartlett building. It erupted again a short time The auto supply store at the north end of the area and Bill’s Bar on the south suffered severe smoke and water damage but did not catch fire. An apartment above the bar also was heavily damaged by smoke and water. ★ * ★ Jim Sherman, publisher of The Oxford Leader which is adjacent to the bar, said a letup in the wind about 8 a.m. probably saved the rest of the block, which also includes a dry cleaners, theater, offices and the village fire hall. ★ ★ ★ Not all of the owners of the damaged property could be reached this morning, but it was reported that at least some of th loss was covered by insurance. Grand Teton peak in Grand Teton National Park, Wyo., rises 7,000 feet from the floor of the park to an altitude of 13,766 feet. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and windy today with occasional snow flurries diminishing this afternoon or evening. Highs 15 to 20. Mostly cloudy tonight. Lows 6 to 14. Snow Tuesday and not as cold. Highs 20 to 27. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon and tonight becoming southeast 10 to 20 miles Tuesday. Wednesday: snow flurries and colder. TtUay Oi PwiIlK Lewest twnperaturt preceding I i.tn. At I i.m.: Wind Velocity lO-n m Direction: West-Norttiweiterly. Sun eel> Monday at pm. Sun rltei Tueeday at 7.S7 a.m. Moon sets Tueeday at t:07 am Moon rliea Monday at l2:Si p.m. Dewntatam Tamperatares .....II II am. It 12 M I p.m. II N'nNUE If Mrs. Clark cannot continue with the jury, the deliberations could continue with 11 jurors, or a mistrial could be called. Excitement gripped the court room Saturday afternoon when Judge Hoffman called the jurors back to the seats from where they had heard nine months of testimony. ★ ★ ★ The jury foreman then handed forward a slip of paper that acquitted, on alt counts. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Marko Durovic and Dr. William F. P. Phillips. The jurors said they were still deliberating the 40 charges against Dr. Durovic, 60, and against the Krebiozen Research Foundation. CHIEF SPONSOR Dr. Ivy, 72, is chief medical sponsor of Krebiozen and director of medical research at Roosevelt University. Marko Durovic, 64, is Stevan’s brother and a lawyer; Dr. Phillips, 52, administered Krebiozen to cancer patients as a general practitioner. ★ ★ ★ The four were charged with mail fraud and conspiracy in the sale and promotion of Krebiozen. The trial, the longest in the history of Chicago’s federal court, began April 28. It ended its ninth month Friday. ★ * ★ The acquittals came exactly four days to the minute that the I jury began deliberating. | TTie jurors deliberated for] three hours Sunday, then broke for lunch. After they returned,' Mrs. Clark had the asthma attack. SNOW CLOGS PHILADELPHIA-A lone pedestrian climbs a deep snow drift past an abandoned auto on Broad Street, the main thoroughfare in Philadelphia. With tempera- tures in the teens, Philadelphia had more than 10 inches of snow on the ground being whipped into drifts by winds of more than 30 miles an hour. SKEPTIC IN FLORIDA-For a 2-year-old Floridian, ice is something from the home freezer and Donald Pallone of Jacksonville is skeptical of the off-tree icicle offered by a neighbor, Byron Johnson, 10. The temperature was down to 20 in Jacksonville and ice formed on the mimosa tree in the path of a lawn sprinkler. This method is used for reducing frost damage. East Coast Shudders U.S. Bombers Pound N. Viet (Continued From Page One) U.N. Gets LBJ Peace Move (Continued From Page One) renewed appeal of Pope Paul; that appeal has our fuU sympathy.” , SAVE LIVES Johnson said he had ordered renewal of the bombing to save the lives of American, South Vietnamese and allied soldiers fighting ^mmunist guerrilla forces in iSBbth Viet Nam. Thosie forces are supplied and reinforced by infiltration from North Viet Nam. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecaid tonight from the central Plateau and Plains states to the mid and lower Mississippi Valley and for the Rockies, the Great Basin, the lower L^es and New EnglamL Rain is forecast along (he central Pacific and Gulf coasts. It will be warmer from the Gulf and south Atlantic states to the upper Lakes region and northern Plains. He said he had carefully considered the counsel of his advisers ★ w ♦ “These advisers tell me that;^®"®-if continued immunity is given to all that supports North Vietnamese aggression, the cost In lives ^ Vietnamese, American and allied — will only be greatly increased,” Johnson said. LIMIT COSTS “In the light of the words and actions of the government in Hanoi, it is our clear duty to do what we can to limit these costs.” The President asserted that bombing of North Viet Nam was renewed after ft was determined that there was no readiness for peace on the part of Hanoi. Nor has there been any support or understanding from Peking for U.S. efforts to open the door to peace, Johnson asserted. * * w He said that the United States does not regret its 37-day pause in the bombing of North Viet Nana — a pause that ended today. And, he declared; “The end of the pause does not mean the end of our own pursuit of peace. That pursuit will be as determined and unremitting as the pressure of our military strength on the field of battle . . .” more, Boston, Philadelphia and Montreal were “socked in” by conditions that made take-offs and landings almost impossible on ice-caked runways. Washington struggled under 16 inches of snow — the worst accumulation in the city in 44 years. The storm dumped 12 new inches of snow wKh four inches still on the ground from a storm a week ago. Federal government and city employes in the capital were told to stay away from work in the morning except for'emergencies. However, Congress was scheduled to meet. State legislative sessions were canceled in Albany, N.Y., and Annapolis, Md. DRIVING HAZARD Wth driving conditions extremely hazardous, schools were closed in many of the states. At Ithaca, N.Y., about 2,-000 Cornell University students were' given an extra day to prepare for mid-term examina- Icy roads and drifting snow were the main hazard, with visibility cut to zero in many areas. Portions of key state highways were shut down and hundreds of motorists were stranded. SKIING ALONG-A Washington, D. C., resident found this way to beat the weather (voblem as he moves along opposite the White House. Itovy snow and high winds brought most of the traffic in the nation’s capital to a stand-sUIl. In one of the worst traffic accidents, 40 persons were injured last night in a series of chain reaction collisions on New York’s thruway between Roch ester and Buffalo. t ★ ★ ★ - Fifteen to 20-foot waves were reported in Narragansett Bay in Rhode Island, flooding low-lying coastal areas. Winds up to 60 miles an hour buffeted some parts of the New Jersey shore. SOUTH FREEZES The cold blast dipped into the Deep South, as temperatures skidded to subzero levels in parts of Georgia. In Atlanta, a reading of three below zero was recorded, a low for the date. The community of Russellville in north Alabama reported an all-time low of 24 degrees below zero. Florida officials described the cold wave as their worst in 30 years and expressed fears that the state’s citrus crop might be damaged. Growers on the northern fringe of the citrus belt set out smudge pots. Other crops, such as potatoes and cabbage were damaged by below freezing readings in many parts of the state. ★ ★ ★ Thb) states and their conditions hardest hit by the storm included: HARD-HIT AREAS District of (Columbia; Traffic paralyzed fat 16 inches of snow, the worst accumulation in'44 years. AH public and parochial schools closed. Federal and city employes excused from work for at least ^rt of today. Air, rail and road travel disrupted. Maryland: Legislative ses-skw at Annapolis canceled. Snowfall ranging from iS to U laches with drifts up to seven feet. Gale warnings on Chesapeake Bay. Friendship International Airport dosed. Delaware: A state of emergency declared. Pwalyzing cold and drifting snow. (Continued From Page One) South Viet Nam over the past two weeks. On the ground, the Viet Cong backed by regulars of the North Vietnamese forces were goaded into action by allied troops who have penetrated Communist hideouts in the central coastal plains which had not been disturbed for 15 years. ★ ★ ★ Operation Masher, the U.S. 1st Cavalry’s hedge-hopping push around Bong Son, about 300 miles northeast of Saigon, was heavily engaged for the fifth straight day in a firefight the Viet Cong used as a withdrawal action. AUTOMA'nC HRE A storm of automatic fire and mortar shelling struck a battalion of troopers at 6 a.m. and lasted for an hour. A spokesman said the Viet Cong used the barrage as cover to slip out of what could have been a death trap. Most of them got away but the cavalry troops counted 282 Communist dead after four days of heavy fighting with main force Viet Cong and the 18th Re^ment of the North Vietnamese 325th division. A spokesman said another 200 Reds may have been killed in air and artillery attacks. ■k it ir Masher was joined by Viet namese government airborne troops who in two days have killed 59 Viet Cong. SENSITIVE SPOT Toward the coast, 20 miles west of Tuy Hoa, South Korean marines squeezeci the Viet Ck»g in another sensitive spot when they sent a column out on a new search and destroy mission. The insurgents reacted from three directions. Birmingham Area i^ws Elementary School Site Feeling Gwwing Pains BIRMINGHAM - School officials already are confatmted with “overcrowding” at Evergreen Elementary School—and the building isn’t in operation yet. The building was designed to house 700 pupils, but enrollment stands now at 704. Youngsters in the Evergreen area are attending other Bir-min^am schools until the new unit Is opened. School officials are hopeful th building will be completed by March 1. WWW In the meantime, they have taken action to limit thi increasing number of pupils who will be assigned to the school. VALLEY WOODS The board of education has decided that all pupils moving into the Evergreen district, on and after the day that the building is open for classes, will be registered in the Valley Woods Elementary School for the remainder of the 1965-66 school year. The Evergreen district is bounded by U MOe Road, Telegraph, the southern Birmingham School District boundary and Lahser, Projections a year ago indicated there would be about 510 pupils in the Evergreen area.* WWW If the area continues to develop at the present rate, there will be about 850 pupils by Sept. 1. Educators have noted that redistricting will be needed for the area for the 1966-67 school year. BL(X)MFIELD HILLS - The City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills has been renamed for its headmaster and headmistress. The school now will be called Roeper (jity and Country School honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Roeper, who founded the institution 25 years ago. WWW Established in Detroit in 1941, the school was moved to 2190 N„ Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, five years later. Including a nursery school and grades (through nine, t h e school has ai enrollment of 415. Lawyer to Run Son of Circuit Judge to Seek Probate Post City Voting Deadline Is Next Week The marines bit them hard, split them up and claimed 188 killed by body count and a store of weapons seized. In heavy weekend fighting, military authorities said a large Red force wiped out a government militia unit and a relief force 55 miles south of the U.S. air base at Da Nang. Residents have until 8 p. m. next 5^day, to register to vote in the March 7 city primary, according to City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. The city clerk’s office will remain open until 8 p.m. the last day of registration. Mrs. Barkeley pointed out that residents who have not voted or registered in the last two years should register to be eligible to vote. If one has moved to another district, he should report the change of address by next Mon day to be able to vote in the new district. WWW New residents to the city must also register to vote. Recently the city clerk’s office revised the voter rolls, removing 1,568 names. Abyut 5(XI of these have re-registerod. Detroit Police Arrest 44 in Motorcycle Club DETROIT (UPI) - Police today were holding 44 members of a motorcycle club who were arrested in their storefront hangout Saturday. Eighteen guns, playing cards and liquor were co^iscaM. Birmingham attorney Eugene A. Moore announced t^ay that he is a candidate for Oakland County Probate Judge. Moore, 30, of 1825 Pine, is the son of Circuit Judge Ar^ur E. Moore, a probate Judge for 25 years. In announcing his intent to follow in his father’s footsteps, Moore is the second to officially proclaim bis candidacy for the 124,500 a year Job. A week ago, W. Cadman Prout, Oakland County’s Friend [ of the Court for 18 years, revealed that he | also would seek I the newly created third pro-‘ judgeship. A University I of Michigan Law School graduate, Moore, has been a practicing attorney for five years and is associated with the Pontiac law firm of Howlett, Hartman and Beier. IN U.S. ARMY Following graduation, Moore served in the U.S. Army with the rank of second lieutenant and is currently a captain in the reserve. Moore is chairman of the Birmingham Assistance Committee, a director of Camp Oakland, Religious Assistance and Protective Services, Inc., Oakland County Legal Aid Society, and a member of the Birmingham Rotary. WWW The new probate position was created by the coiinty Board of Supervisors in D^ember following apeals for assistance by Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. Adams’ term expires this year while Barnard’s ends in 1970. New Soft-Landing Try Seen With Red Launch MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has launched Luna 9 toward the moon, Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported today. It apparently was another attempt to make a soft landing on the moon with an instrument package. The space probes numbered Luna 5 through Luna 8 were attempts at soft landings. All faile(!l. PtaHM OiBH Fhttt - SKIING (XNMDmONS^ HOT! - Smoke engulfs the pro shop and the room containing artificial snow-making equipment at Mount Grampian Ski Lodge, Oxford Town- Ship. FlremMt from five area fire departments fought the blaze for five hours early yesterday morning before brtoglng It under control. T ■/ ■i- A Voice of the People (Ck>ntinued from Page A-6) Comments on Resignation of Mr. Barnes We are glad Mr, Clarence Barnes, Executive Director Pontiac Urban League, has one vote from Blbomfield Hills if he runs for President. I am sure The Press will again run his . picture in an editorial and endorse him as they did Banv Goldwater. ★ ★ ★ Did Mr. Barnes speak for the Pontiac Urban League directors made up of leading Negro and white citizens? Is this their attitude? Was Mr. Barnes* published statements the reason he gave his board for resigning litan the anti-poverty «>mnitiisinn two months before? If Mr. Barnes and the Urban League are against poor people and giving them a chance, why is the Urban League and other United Fund agencies asking for $60,000 in antipoverty money of which over $50,000 goes for salaries. Is this duplication? ★ ★ ★ Mr. Barnes does not speak for the Negro community or the poor people of Pontiac. It is this kind of attitude which you endorse which makes us have pockets of poverty of white and Negro families. MRS. MARRY THOMAS 469 E. BOULEVARD N. Wpnders Why Civilizations Have Perished The history of civillzatioo would seek to indicate that the people have always been able to overcome all obstacles^ except those created by their own govmunent. Could it be possible that as the power of government increases the progress of civilization decreases? Why have 21 gyilizations perished? Was it because of limited government or unlimited government’ PAUL A. KERN JR. ORCHARD' LAKE Readers Discuss Representation of Latins In regard to Mr. Trinidad J. Martinez’ recent letter, Mr. Tom Chavez has been in Pontiac only twp and a h^lf years but in timt short time he has accomplishlrf more than Mr, Martinez in his presumably 40 years. Mr. Chavez introduced an interpreter system for non-^Iish speaking Latins to obtain drivers’ licenses. When a group of Latins were deprived of their rights at a local public establishment, Mr. Chavez called the Civil Rights Commission to ask for help and something was done. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Chavez stated “I represent the Latin American commu nity and sometimes it seems my people are not getting jobs, but before one of them is hired I want to be sure he is qualified.” TTiis does not mean that he is the only representative but a representative, and I agree. If there gre others well-qualified for this job, where were they when they were needed? MISS ADELE ESTRADA , 42 NORTON Mr* Chavez, I don’t need anyone to represent me either. I still can paddle my own canoe. ' ED RODRIGUEZ 225 S. JESSIE In the short time Tom Chavez has been here he has accomplished ^re than Mr. Martinez has in 40 years. Mr. Chavez has obtamed permission for Latins to take driver’s license exams in Spanish u long as they can read the road signs. He established English classes for the non-English speaking Latins and orients the new arrivals and helps them obtain »jobs. A man like this is an asset ★ ★ ★ I am a businessmw, vice president of L.A.U.P.A., and secretary of the Puerto Rican Club. We invite everyone to join our gropp for the improvement of the Latin community. CLEMENTE FLORES 18 MYRA Replies to Letters on Students Fighting To those who have written about the gang fights at Isaac E. Crary Junior High, the principal has given an open invitation for anyone who wants to visit the achooL If you knew what the students at Crary were reaiiy iike I don’t think you would write the letters you have been writing. KATHIE NELSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Rivalry for World Markets Leads to Wars’ There can be no permanent peace so long as the cause of war remains. Capitalist rivalry for the control of world markets and natural resource resulted in World Wars I and II. This s^e rivalry is leading to world War III, only the imperialist rivals have changed sides. The former enemies have become allies, and vice versa. Ideologists and individuals are biamed to make the war acceptable but this is not the cause. ★ ★ ★ To establish a permanent peace on this earth the working class must organize alcmg the lines advocated by the Later Party. ’Djoy must organize on the political field to proclaim the socially operated instriiment of production services the property of society, and must organize on the economic field to carry on production for use. This economic organization will constitute the basis for industrial democracy. Production for use will eliminate the need and the struggle for world markets. Either we abolish capitalism or capitalism will abolish us, for it is well known that the contending imperialist rivals possess the means to destroy all life on this earth. FRANK TROKA OAK PARK ‘Let’g^Back the Boys Fighting fori Freedom’ As I watched the ‘‘Bob Hope Special,” all of my beliefs were brought home to me. Even though I shed tears for those who would soon die for the sake of freedom, I realiz^ they are proud to be there and don’t fool themselves as to why. As Bob Hope said, ‘‘niese men would like nothing better than to give the gift of freedom to the Vietnamese people.” ★ ★ ★ Americans, please back our boys. Let’s not face our Maker with the knowledge that we were weak and let the Vietnamese fall to the Communists. Remember, we are our brother’s keeper. CONNIE ROY CLARKSTON Says Turkey Will Have an Important Role Down through the ages there has existed a deep bitter feeling between the nations Representative^ of twb ‘‘points of compass,” the East representative of the yellow races of Asia and the West mostly the white races of Europe. Prophecy says the God of Heaven shall set up a kingdom which shall never be overthrown. Tgrkey lost ber independence as a natimi Angnst IS, UM, and thereafter became known as the “sick man of the Bast.” Turkey wiU have a very important role to fnlfiU in Oe clos-^ events of earth’s history. She is now in Europe bat wUI move faito Asia and the Holy Lands and at that time ttere sbaii be a time of tronble such as never was since there was a nation. ★ ★ ★ Tliese are some of the events yet to take place and our present war in the East could easily lead into the Armageddon of nations. LE ROY DEAN HIGHLAND THE DOOR IS CLOSED—A lone, unmanned liose plays water through a door and frame amid smoke and charred ruins left in the wake of a fire that swept a section of Oxford early today. The door is part of the skelton left of the Oxford Office Supply, one of the businesses destroyed by the blaze. Ponttcc Prtit Pham BATTLE FLAMES—Sitting in a pool of icy water, firemen direct a three-inch stream into the Parrish Insurance Agency in the six-hour struggle early today to control flames which gutted six Oxford businesses. The insurance agency was a total loss. FALSE TEETH That Loosan Need Not Embarrass Many wwnm of falM teatb hav* aunered real embarraaament btoauae their plate dropped, alipped or wobbled at jiiat the wronf time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. Just eprinkle a little FA8TXKTH. the alkaline (non-aeld) powder, on your platee. Mold lalee teeth more flrmly. eo they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks ‘^late odor breath**. Get FASTERB at drug oounton everywhara. 1^ enneuf. ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^ COMPAREt Thrifty homamakere ara flocking to Pannay't for tha lotast dacoroting itylai, colors, nawast faoturas for baouty and sarvica at Pannay’i famous low pricasi Wa’ra bursting with naw Spring things at axciting savingsl Coma saal (Spring Home Fai AUse your Imneifi Charge Account Today I Valancn ...2.49 CYNTHlAy DOUBLE BEAUTY LOOK OF SHEER-OVER-FLOWER-PRINT! 82"wida, 0^8 36" long pr. Print undnr thnar for a ahimmaring, always changing look of boauty for your windows! Whit* Dacron® polyostor marquisatto shoor, ocototo taffota print in lilac, pink, gold. Got yours today, thoso tiors aro big Fashion nows this Spring! A BEAUTY BUY! "RHAPSODY" . . . BRIGHT, AIRY BATISTE TIERS 68"wido, ^a98 Valonco 24 and 36" long pair .. . 2.29 Toko lighthaortad Avril* rayon botista. It fairly sings of frash braazatl Mata it with anticing isyalat ambroldarad dSordars. What a haovanly outlook for your windowsi Easy core. In a saranoda of soft huas ... whita, pink, gold, aqua. 68" wida, 24" or 36" long Volonca . . .1.98 PLATTERS, DINETTE PRINT BAND ON CRISPY POLISHED CHALLIS 98 I pair Gay liar curtains, parfact occomponimant to kit-chan or dinatta windowsi Choosa rad, chestnut or viking blue with print banding in coordinating colors. And they're tailored in polished rayon chollis for on alwoys-frash look. teMpfre d|VVi#^ur^fl^fbr diyie.iftialitii Valance ...1.98 NORDIC, FLOCKED MARQUISEHE OVER POLISHED COHON TIERS SO" wide, 098 36" long gaa pair i^rothy, eolor-on-pattom tiers to give windows an extra-spocial diwss-up airl Beautifully finished to PenneYs exacting specifications . .. yours to doCorote with in white, sandalwood, pink or yellow; Hurry in for this top buyl PANORAMA TIERS ... CRISPY POPLIN IN UMPTEEN NEW COLORSI 70" wide, 1^8 30" or 36'! long I pair Valance ... 1.29 Take your pick, we’ve colors galore in this tailored tier curtain buy! They’re wrinkle resistant, machine woshable* cotton poplin... need mere touch-up iron. Note the Penney quality, 5" blind-stitched hems I White, pink,,red, aqua, *l«k(warw vtttr COUNTRY LOOK CORTEZ, TRIMMED OSNABURG TIERS 62" wide, 1^8 Valance 30"or36" long | pair ...1.29 Give your windows a fresh look this spring with our newest tailored tiers. Rustic Cortez in wrinkle-resistant, rpugh-weave Oinaburg cotton edged with colorful braid and fringe. Natural/green or browns; gold/green, tangerine; green/blue, violet. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 0*30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1986 MliiiC c«nM Awiy by your INCOME fmr ■ rMl, down-lo-•oluHon t» tket* oipIlMiHd fonm, why net bring them to vt? foil, eccwrote icrvke guaranteed, at o coit le lew it't lemetimei mere then paid far by the meney we leve yee. lee m tedeyl laUAIANTII: We guerenine eccvrele prtperetien of e,nry ten return. If We make any error) that cett you any ptnelty er. inlerett. we will pay the pnnolty er intntn,l. Amtriea's Largest Tax Service with Over 1000 Offices 20 E. PONTIAC 14410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PUINS Weakdoyi: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-9225 INO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I nluu^l Mfntandl f£MWt 2T CONSOLE TV 23* ewnma ene. meMurwnent, 202 m|. in. nctnneuUr picture er,e OneToar Fictuo Tibe Wanaaty 90 Days Free Service 21" and 25" ZENITH COLOR TV , Come in and Order Your, Color TV Now! -newimzmim- 19-lnch PORTABLE TV Handwired to Last Lonfer! 20,000 Volts of Picture Power . 1-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY 90 DAYS FREE SERVICE STANO OPTIONAL In. teetannlir Hcturt Aren SI 4095 2 Years to Pay Lowest Interest Rates in Town MDays Same as Cash 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 9:9189 “Your Appliance Specialists'' Open Monday and Friday Nighta Until 9 9.M. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- ARROWHEADS CDUlSnp' it^KiicTMd WaiirW itpwhenclr^ QUESTION: How were stone arrowheads made? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Certain kinds of hard stone, especially flint, have such an even grain that curved, smooth chips or “flakes” can be easily knocked off. This was perhaps the greatest discovery made by primitive man. It enabled him to chip cutting edges on bits of rock and make knives, axes imd scrapers. It was thus possible for him to kill large anfanaU, utilizing their bone, meat and hide. When, about 15,000 years ago, the use of bow and arrow began, primitive men began to tip their arrows with stone. At first, such arrowheads were crude, but later were beautifully shaped and finished. Most were made in this way: First, the maker knocked pieces off a flint rock and selected the best-shaped ones. Then (2) he held a flint in one hand and pressed down on the edge with some kind of point, such as bone or ivory. A chip of the flint would flake off. Another liit would be flaked off, and another, until a sharp ed^^as tnade on both sides of the arrowhead. often done, the face. There lOW Flaking the flint against a resting as it prevented chips from flying are various ways of fastening on one use by the American Indians. ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start an arrowhead collection. They may be bought cheaply or you may be lucky enough to find smne. In case you insist on chipping your own out of fUnt, be sure to wear safety goggles, otherwise tiny bits might jump up and injure your eyes. Full-uoior masterpiece Giant Stallion Mural KING OF THE STALLIONS I6"x20” MURAL Superb, Original Oil Painting Reprodnction-YOURS FREE When You Purchase These 4 Magnificent Thoroughbreds ALL FOUR PRINTS IN GLORIOUS COLOR JUST $1 Thief Can Spot Real Cash MIAMI, Fla. 1^1 — Two show young policemen the difference between counterfeit and legal money, the Police Academy set up a display case. It contained two $100 bills, two $50s, two 20s, two $10s, two $6, «nd two $ls. In each case one was counterfeit, one real. Someone swiped the lot yesterday. ★ ★ ★ By now he will have discovered the phony bills are print^ on one side only. FASCINATOR EMPRESS ", LADY GALLANT 4 MAGNIFICENT THOROUGHBRED PAINTINGS YOURS AS LARGE «"xl2" FULL REPRODUCTIONS—IDEAL FOR HOME OR OFFICE GIFTS Imagine hanging these superb masterpieces in your home or office. The small illu.stra-tions here cannot possibly show you the beauty and majesty captured by the artist . . . only when you see them can you appreciate their beauty and grandeur. Never before has there been such a sensational offer! Order NOW, get your giant mural free! OFFER WILL NOT RE REPEATED Order immediately: such an incredible offer will be made only once. Use handy offer form, send just $1 plus 10c postage and we will send you all four plus your Giant Mural FREE. You must be delighted or return for full money back. Offer may not be repeated in The Pontiac Press. ^RIDGEWOOD PRODUCTS, DEPT. M ]M I Art Mailirt OivDIon | 7 Elit MIh SlfN), Now York, N.Y. 10017 I Plo»o tone mo Iho 4 lull color Thorouohbrod print) I lor |u>l II plu) lOc poilogo AND MY GIANT MURAL I FREE (Iromo nol Includodl. Full monoy bock guoran- | loo II I am nol dolighlae. IEncloitd I) II Coih, Chock or Monoy Ordor ■ NAME ' , (Ploaio PrInI) • ADDRESS ' CITY STATE IIP I SAVEI SPECIAL OFFER: Ordor S >a«s si sll prinit I lor only 12. ISavo ll.M.I Tho okira Hit moko porfoci I gill), and you got s FREE Mural wllh ooch oilro salt BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Now caU Dad and Mom, Eddie, Cousin Lil and Ashby Saunders the broker everyday with hardly a care for your phone bill. Even if they live in the suburb farthest from you 1 Our new Metro Giiling Service it what makes it possible. For a low flat rate, residence phone customers have unlimited calling privileges covering Detroit and all 81 metropolitan communities from noon to 7 the next morning and -all day Sundays. Or if you don't call the distant areas often, but you'd still like to save money on your phone bill... Econo-Unit Service may be the answer. It it available to many customers in Detroit and close-in sulsurbs. To choose your plan, just call our Business OfRce. Then start dialing yourself a family reunion! Michigan Bell Pert ei tile Nationwide Bfl Systoai nr-iTTf" THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 81.' 1966 (MvarMnnwiI) New Msconeiif Now Mak« It PossWe.to Mk And Heal Hemonkokls Without Surgery. Stops ltdi—ReBeves Pwin In Mmutes ^ New Yerk, N. Y. (Spedal)t A world-famous institute has dis-corered a new substance irhich has the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids without surgery. The sufferer first notices almost unbelievable relief m minutes from itchinf, burning and pain. Then this substance speeds up healing of the injured tissues all while it quickly reduces painful swelling. Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so — even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the'new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered in both omtmsnt or suppoattory form cdllsd Preparation fi*. In addition to actually ahrink-ing piles-Preparation H lubri-catM and makes bowel movements leas painful. It helps to prevent infection (a principal cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured cells back to normal and stimulates regrowth of healthy tissue again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Siu>positories (easier to use assay from home). Available at all drug counters. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID - We Pick Up FE 2-0200 iKinMetcaAPi USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. Extra Activities Can Spoil School Grades By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. While we have held consistently that learning is the responsibility of the pupil, this by no means covers the whde problem. The scheduling of extracur-ricular activities — whether they be athletics, school plays, student councils or glee clubs—is an administrative re- NASON sponsibility. These activities frequently are allowed to interfere with classroom attendance. Sometimes a combination of circumstances, all of which should be under administrative control, affect a student’s grades adversely. For example, consider the plight of Julia, a ninth-grade student in a junior high school. Julia is a popular girl. She is active in student aff^s and also sings in the glee club. Just prior to the (Smistmas holidays, meetings of the student council and glee club on two successive days forced Julia’s absence from algebra and Spanish classes. In these two subjects, Julia was barely maintaining a passing grade. She made an appointment with her algebra ^cher for an after-school conference. He limited the conference to five minutes since he had been assigned to the preparation of a holiday program which was consuming all of his out-of-class time. An algebra examination was scheduled which, it was announced, would count for one-third of the final grade in the course. Thus, Julia was to be tested without the benefit of classwork on some materials. This series of events was the responsibility of the administrators of the school. •WWW While this actual example is an unusual combination (rf circumstances, it points up the fact that extracurricular activities can affect scholarship. A student’s success in scho^ is measured by his success in the classroom and the grades he receives. It is the responsibility of the principal to schedule and coordinate ont-of-class activities so that they will in no way interfere with classroom work. He is tte only person in a position to accomplish this. Neither the student nor the teacher has any control over inch schedules. The student could, of course, avoid participating- in out-ofclass activities and thus solve that portion of the problem for himself. WWW However, if these activities can be justified and are valuable to the pupils involved, they should be scheduled in such a way that every student so inclined could avail himself of the opportunity without being ^ nalized. NEW! , iTcti^lOSI ^. .. TO 6 LBS. A WEEK ‘‘CARSULES! 'Easier to take arid nrtuie effective than the powdered and liquid food suwlenHent, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY ^ Lie. Phy«lcien. M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cap*. DONT DIET —JUST ,EAT! Aa thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OlfIcM In OiklaM aiMl WtyiM Cwmtiti — Onn In MirJcIn MM 1 V V Wrigl^ GET STICKER NO. 5 THIS WEEK A 1200 FREf «(MD BBUL STAaWS A • with coupons in mailed booklet U.S.D.A. Choice — Table Trimmed T'Bone STEAKS Naturally Tender Short Cuts U.S.D.A. Choice — Table Trimmed Sirloin STEAKS Naturally Tender Center Slices U.S.D.A. Choice •— Tablo Trimmed Round STEAKS Naturally Tender Whole Center Slices Q)ollar Sa\ L! . Wrigley Potato Chips 1 "Ibn Z Fkfi. Star-Kist Jk SVs-ex. 4wt. Cans Chunk Tuna Mott's SL. 15-ex. O Jan Apple Sauce California Sunkist Seedless Navel Prksi affaefiva tkn MTtdaafday, M. t, I9M. Wa rmm tfca right to IlmH gmmtHIn. mSBURY limit aa# with caapaa at right Grade A Large Dosen Carton limit with caapaa at right nnn nt rtf. fHcn Stc— Umif aSQliSSi Gtr nnii nnn for with caapaa leeCream^ST Bitty Crocktr - Whito, Ysilow or. Dovilsfood Cake Mixes limit with caapaa at right GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MPyPAY, JAI^UARY 31, i960 Sharp Rise in Medicare Sign-Ups DOES^U ms ^ PLUS ml th/sjoo/ • FuUSnRoantlBobbto • 5 BoB»Woso»PBidiB»Dolt»AHadiiiMit»Bc; ^boilt bf Cutfl ApplkwcM Using Our Owe Pmtif CenpleteWHir, Attachments h. All Rubber iCAQR AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS EW HOOVER] Camster Vacsum Clenmr $3750 NEW HOOVER Upright Vacovm 2-Spood »54« Msoiiiis Mrf Vi Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 ______ WitttaRSIIilsIladin CURT’S APPUANCES VM*( Dnbr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Social Security (rfflcials today ported a sl^ rise in the mim-ber of old peo|rie signing up for Medicare insurance against doctors’bills. The .weekly enrollment rate for the optional insurance — known as “Part B” of the Medi care program — has quacbupied since late December. Even BO, Oiere are still nearly 7 million Americans over •S who have not yet responded to the greatest bargain after in the history of medical insurance. SAVE AT B & G Royal Bond Paint 2aALt.^5i90 I UTEX SEMUHOSS > ENAMEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE 4:l a CERAMIC TILE Far Floor, Wall 1x1 Crygtalinu Wa»99c CERAMIC WALL TILE 4'/4”x4V4» Ws Lean Tools 35* t*. FL mhI Uf FUSTIC COATED DURABU PANaiNG 5 Shadot *bbak Fint Quality SRUO 4x8 FUSTIC WALL TILE STOCK COLORS ^ formerly 1 0 2Vic NOW PANELING LUAN MAHOGANY 4’xr $339 each SOLID VINYL TILE-.9x8xVb» IF>re Me NOW 19 TUB ENCLOSURE • Extnidod Aluminum Frame e HeovyweigKt e Flatted Glass 82495 PONTIAC'S URGEST TILE CENTER Our Own imtalintion work dona by nxpnrts OPEN MOIL, FIL in ItN PJi. - FREE FAMdlN IN NEAR 1075 W. Huron St 4 It 334-9957 <0 <►◄><> VliMiMl Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! And time is running out. Eligible oldsters have exactly two more months — until Match 31 —to sign up for coverage. After the deadline passes, they’ll have to wait two years to get in. Regardless of whether a person is insured, if he wants Part B’’ insurance, he should sign up now. Any enrollee may withdraw from foe program — without charge — until the time foe benefits begin next July 1. EXTRA MONTHS Hiis course of action would give foe undecided three extra months to make up their minds —if they enroll before March 31. Medicare’s basic hospitalization hunrance — known as “Part A’’ — is available free to all Americans over IE. There is no deadline for enrollment. Those already covered by So dal Security will receive their enrollment cards automatically Others have #WHIlM.I««iU.| *7^?®***“* I um«li<»vifci* I CMMrMi^hMM: OliNSl* OfCN SUNDAYS CRN SUNDAYS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS 2C3 AUBURN I BIS E. PIKE IT. I INAUIURNST. I III MCHARD LAKE AVL OlwnAO^riaWMli E^P'O^AJt.liyrjt.'l •au’1.110.m ‘B O^nVA.M.'lilf rjtl. 'VAJN.'MfPJ*. ■ «Oarf«Wi#k ■ »*■«»• ■ 4DAYSAVWIK aOSEO SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAY | OFEN SUNDAY ■ OrtNSUNCAY , V S fi v',#fEV'|,v m k r ^Pio W' * M MAXVrtU HOUSE COFFEE Choice of Grin* DELICIOUS TEAAPLE ORANGES 100 Size M L'-'* POUND CAN f'H inn MOW— 49< ^ 1..-; ’ ■y>: i ; ft^^v ,’£.•,?„ T«* Meadowdale ORANGE JUICE 6 Ounce Can Fo roshion O'- f/s/e JM GREAJif Gallon Nesffe's CAWy BRrs ,!***********»**** *00Coonf f'oekoge Pkg. Y^ur KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSMG iMiii If lipig^ll^^^ll^ilf^ 5 . <^7UI0^1 ftondCw Food Club crackers Wf One Pound Package icicicitirkitirkirk kkkkkkkkk Lucky dog food With coupon and purchase of $5.00 or more. Foti Town-Peeple’t Benui Stamp Ooupen Kraft AAIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR 39' with Coupon and PurchoM of $S or More one Pound Can ir« re$erve right to limit quantl-tier. None Mold to dealers or minors. UmH 1 Caepan. Nene seW te deeleru f mieert. Cewpae empires Wed.. Feb. 2.1066 FREE OOLO BELL ttaMps WNh hirehake of any Bog of APPLES UtiHI Ciup.n Noooi^^jirio^tn. FREE COLD BELL Stanpi WHti NnehiM of 3 Pounds or Mere ONIONS IMII_Ctup»n nini iildM^iitjrmlnn. FRttOOLDBaL Stwvu WHh Purohate of two padnigM or mere COOKIES SS. lMII_fiif«in niiiMh^^aio^liiiri ►pie's aesstUlseRPuiipsn FREE OOLO BELL Staaipa With Parohate of any BEEF ROAST Um* I Cmm—dM^ o^iwn. , Pssi Tswn-eeepIs'saemisStssip 0—pse FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa of 3 Pounds or more HAAABURGER Undtl Cewpaa. Wane aeid ia daelata er mkiaaa. Caa>aaiapl»aaWad^>WXIH» ... . ^ ':l THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV^ JANUARY 31, 1966 11^ I ^ ;S# » s -I ' .: • '..V, T V w\\:' << A 'v ■> V' / '■■^V MARKETS Stock Trade Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wbdesale package lob. Quotations are furnished by the I^troit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce rauiTt Apnin, Dclklous, Gokjcn. Du. Applei. Delkioui, R«d. bu. Applet, JoiMttitn, bu. Applet, Macintosh, early, bu. Applet. Nerthern spy. bu. Applet, steel Red, bu......... Market Is Mi^ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Most changes were fractional. Douglas Aircraft advanced % to 91 on 3,000 shares following the resumption of U.S. el. MM 4.SO jM bombing of North Viet Nam. 2.75 LIS Bectt, VSaiTAaLBS tapM, bu.....................tx B*. Curly, bu. ...............US Cabbage, red, bu. ................ I.SO Cabbaga, ttd„ bu....................140 Carroti, Celle pak .................1.M Carralb, MpIm, bu...................LN Celary, Real, di...................1.7S HortaradWi, pk. bikt.................LN Leeka, dx. beta....................2.50 Orient, dry, 50-lb. bag .......... 1.10 Partnipt, W bu.....................1.IS Parmlpa. Celle Pik, dz.............2.M Potetoet. 50 Ibt............ Potatoet. 25 Ibt. RadIthet, black, 1^ bu. Rhubard. hothoute, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hetheuac, 5-lb. box Squash, Acorn, W bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squaah, Butternut, bu. ..... Squash, Delkiout. bu......... Squash. Hubbard, bu......... Turnips, topped, bu. LITTUCB Lettuce, Leaf, Hothoute, bskt. Many other Issues throughout the list backed away cautiously as President Johnson made a new Vietnamese peace bid a few hours after the of air strikes. SHOWS DROP General Dynamics was down % at 61Ti on 2,000 shares, Rising Vi each. Sears, Roebuck opened at 59Vi on 2,000 shares and Radio Corp. sold at 52^4 on 2,500. Pennsylvania Railroad and Bethlehem were unchanged-standard Oil (New Jersey) opened on IJOM 'shares, un-chaiiged at 81. • " ■ * ^ *■ Friday, the Associated Press^erage of 60 stocks fell U toSepil > ? Prides were mixed on the American Sto^ Exchange. Fractional gains\ere made by Western Equities, \Massey-Fer-guson and Felmont\^Cnh^mong losers were Louis: Syatex and General The New York Stock Exc NEW YORK (API-Following li . . ot Miectod stock tronstctlons on the New York Stock Exchang* with 10:30 prices —A— sues Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prfcos paid per pound for No. 1 live poulfry: Heavy type hens 21-H; llopt type tans 7-1; roasters haavy type 24-M'T; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 21. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API-Ebo prices paid par dozen by tirsl receivers (includino U.S.I: Whites Grade A extra large 4L45'7ii large 41W-44; mediums 37-31; smells 30- mediums 37 CHICAGO EUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale bw-Ing prkes unchanged; *3 icore AA 57; ♦2 A 57; » g M; i» C 54'/ii; cars 70 B SOM; m C SV/i Egg: uncnei____ A whites 37W; mixed 37Vs; IS’/S; stenderda 35; checks 30. teeta; whotesele buying prices Ranged; 70 per cent or better Grade mediums Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Cattle 150. Hot enough steers end hellers In supply to odequetely test prices. Cows active, steady to 50 cents higher. Utility cows 14.50-17.50, few Individuals up to II.M Cenner end cutter cows 13.00-14^. VNlers 25. Not enough for market test Sheep 15. Not enough to test treta Hogs 75. Not enough tales to estebllsh market. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations tram the NASO are repre-lentelive inter-Oeeler prlcoe of epprexl-mololy II e.m. Inler-deeler markets Change throughout the day. Prkes do not include retell markup, mirkdown or commission. gid Asked AMT Corp.......................7.1 Associated Truck ............. 17.2 20.0 Braun Engineering ............17.4 IIJ Citizens Utilities Clots A ....35A 34.2 Monroe Auto Equipment ........ 11.5 1LI Diamond Crystal 13.3 13.7 Kelly Girt ................... 37.4 37.0 AAohewk Rubber Co.............2'.* B.t Detrex Chemical .............. 12.4 13.2 Pioneer Finance ............. Setren Printing Scripto vy Vernor's Ginger Ale......... Wehr Corp.................... Wyindolte Chemkil MUTUAL FUNDS Affilieted Fund ............ Chemkel Fund ................17.17 11.70 121 -13 j 33 2 344 Commonwtelth Stock Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-l Mess. Investors Growth Moss. Investors Trust Pulnom Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windoor Fund 7.04 7.13 10.17 till . 7.07 7.72 11.17 12.21 .1741 17.54 12.37 13.74 10.42 11.34 14.07 14.21 17.41 21.10 Abbott Leb 1 ABC Con .00 ACF Ind t.OO Ad Minis .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.50 Alleg Corp AllegLud 2.20 Allog Pw 1.14 Allied C 1.70b Allied Sirs 3 AllltChol .75 Alum Ltd .70 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.00 AmAIrlin 1.25 Bosch .50g Am Brk Sh 3 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyan 2.30 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome 1.00a Am Hoop .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .70 AMet Cl 1.90 AmNGas 1.00 AOptk 1.25b Am Pholocpy A Smelt 2.40e Am Std I “BT 2.20 Ob 1.00 AmZInc 1.40e AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Amph Cp 1.20 Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a AshI Oil 2 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 30 Atl Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .10 Avco Corp I Avnet .500 Avon Prod 1 BsbeokW 1.25 Besunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BoechAr .70b Boll 770W .40 Bendix 2.40 Banguot ,05e Beth StI 1.50 Boeing 2e Boise Ces .40 Borden 1.20 Borgwar 2.20 Brlgge Sir 2e griatMy l.20e runawkk BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .10 8url Ind I urroughs 1 Calum Hec I CampRL .45a Camp Soup I Can Dry 1 ^rv-iar l.tO ^rtarW .40e Caia Ji CaferTr 1.20 CtlaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.40b ^rt-teed .00 CessnaA t.40 ChampSpk 2a Chat Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 Chi Rl Pac ChrltCft not Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CItiatSvc 1.50 ClavEIIII 1.54 CecaCola 1.70 12 24M 24M 24M -I- Id 12 52 51H 52 1 l4'/4 14W It'/S -f W f 55'/V 54M 55'/4 - W 37 101H 100H lIXMt -1M 10 75'y 75'/k 75'y -1 52 I4'/4 14'/4 14'/4 ........ 3 53'y 53 53'/S + Vi S 24H 24<4i 24'/4 ..... 40 40M 40M 40M .... 2 M'/4 03'/a UM - M 21 35 34’/i 35 + 30 34M 34M 34% + Vi 13% 04% -H % 7 74 74 74 American Stock ExcK. Figures alter decimal points ere eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) —'FolkiwInB li ■ Met of telecfed stock trensectlons on the Amorkan Slock Exchange with noon prkes: • Sales Nei (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. iri 13% 13% 7%-!- % Alex Mageth lOg I AmPelrofA ,30g 117 . Ark LaGas 1.34 24 45 44% 45 -r % Asemeri Atlas Cp wt Barnet Eng ■ Braz Tree .40 BrH Pet 04e Brown Co .40 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tol .40 Ctrywidt RIty Creole P 2.40a Data Cont Equity Cp lilt Forgo Oils Feimt Oil ,15g Fly Tiger 1.2* Gen Oevel Gen Ptywd a lent Yel Mt oMlield 2% 2 7-14 2 7-14-1-14 1% 1% 1H-I- % 30'.4 27 % 27'T- H 10% 10 lovy 1% 1% l%-l-3-14 27 22 21% 22 -r % 137 17 l'/4 1% •% 22 2 1 3-14 274 2 13-14 4 11% im 11%-t- % 4 3H 3% 340-1- % 24 37% 27Vi 27%-F Vk 17 240 2% 2Vi.. 11 40>O 40 40 .. 15V0 14% 15%-t- 27 3% 3%. 12 11-14111-14 2 11-14. •3 3-1 3-W. . ... 15 11% 11% 11VO-H 20 15% 15% 15%- VO GuH Am Ld 15 Hycon Mtg 4 imp Oil I.Ne 1 Mackey Air 5 McCrory wl 30 IMead John .G U Mkh Sugar lOo II Atolybden New Pk Mng Penest Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SBd W Air BShm III tvnttii Cp 4a Tp0M)Coi .75 ? -t- Mi 3 Vfe low 10V4 lOWt w 17H 17H 17W- H 49 49 49 - W low )0' 4'-' 29H 29W 39H+ Vi 4H 4H 4H 17 70H 49H 70 + H 5W SH SH- Ve ISO t% 1% 2% 2% 2% Un Control Cepyrifht 17% 19%-f VO 1740 17% 17%/.... 33% 32%....... 1% MOT- VO 0 3070 3140 3170-1- «b no II3H 11040 III -f 40 12 17% 17% 1744-1- H ns 4% 4% 4% lied ta The Astoclaltd Prou 1744 17 44% 44% 44% -r % I 32% 32% 32% - V. 5 71% 71% 71% + '/4 3 74'i 747e 74% - VO 1 54 55% 54 3 22% 22% 22% -I- % 6 71 7040 71 14 40V. 40 40% -r % 3 34% 31% 34% - % 10 21% 21VO 21% -f % 7 47 17 47 - % 7 40% 4040 4040 f- % 2 1740 17% 17% - % 27 20% 20% 20% 5 51 54 51 - % 3 G% G% G% + % 3 51% 5140 51% ... 114 10% 10% 10% — Vi 10 42% 41% 41% -I- % 20 20% 20 20 ......... 347 40% 40 40% .... 14 37% 37>4 37% - % 1 32% 32% 32% ... 1 47% 47% 47% — % 34 25% 25% 25% + % 3 34 35% 34 % 7 74% 74% 74Vi - % 34 23% 23 23% + % 7 47% 44% 47% - Vi 19 44% 44% 44% 1 54% 54% 54% -I- % 7 59% 57% 57% - % 43 34% 34% 34% - % xS MV. M% M% - % 3 74% 74V. 74% -I- % 7 3VO IVO 3 . 11 34% 34 34 -I- % 105 24% 2440 24% + % 7 17 14% 17 -I- % 1 75% 75% 75% —B— 7 37% 37% 37% -t- % 3 G% 47% G% - % X37 41% 41% 41% -f % 1 34% 34% 34% 31 J7% 37% 37% t VO 7 71 72 72 ■(• Vi 54 1% 14* r. 31 37% 1744 17% -M* 77 1U% 147 144% -t-3% 3 43% 43% 43% — V. 4 37% 37% 37% - % 5 47% 47% 47% •+ 40 2 43 43 43 - V. 3 104% 104 104 — Vi 101 11% 11% 1144 •• 7 47% 47% 47% - V4 15 21% 21% 2lVi 13 47% 47% 47% -I- % 71 53% 53% 53% - V. CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 Cbl Pkt .541 ComICrt 1.40 ComSelv 1.10 Comw Ed 1 ConElocInd I CnNOat 2 30 ConsPow 1.70 Containr 1.20 Coni Air .40 Cont Can 2.40 Coni Ins 2.40 Cont Mat .G Cont Oil 2.G Control Dole Corn Pd 1.40 CrowCol 1 37f Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtit Pub Curt Wr I uenKiv i.zve DeycgCp .Mb Day PL 1.M Defta Ak 1 DenROW 1.10 DotCdlt 1.40 Dot Steel .40 OlamAlk TIO Disnay .40b DomoiMn .lOe Doug AIre 1b DowCh 1.40b Draper 1.20e Oresi Ind I DukePower 1 duPont 4d Ouq Lt 1.M DynamCp .40 East Air Lin EKodik 1 ' etanYe _ . M EmofRtd .40 End John Ethyl Cp SO Eversherp I 34 33% 33% 33% - % 7 21 204i 20% , 7 34% 34% 34% - % 4 31% 31% 11% - Vi 5 72% 72% 72% — % 23 21% H% 1IV4 -I- V. 10 27% 27Vj 27% . 33 G% 41% 414* - Vi 7 12% HVi 11% - % 37 43% 41% 4} -1-1% 5 47% 47% 47% -7 % 14 47% 47 G -# 10 24Vi 14% 24% -:fc 22 5T4i «% 52%-V. 4 47% 47’* 47% — % 5 45% 45% 45% - Vi 7 54% 54% 54% -f % 1 34% 34% 3M -r % 17 75% 24% 25% -r VO « 54% 57% 54% + % 12 30% 30% 10% -F % 27 G% G% G% -f Vi 3 41% 41% 41% + % 7 47% 47’0 47% 4 27% 27% 27% 17 53 52% 52% + % la 44 44 44 17 27V. 27 27 -I- % 6 27V. 27 27V. .. 4 33% 33% 33% 7 41% 41% 41% - % 10 14V* 53% S4Vi -r % 4 37 34% 17 .... 34 41% 41% 41V4— % 7 34% 34% 14% -F % 13 G% 47% 47% - % 4 53% 53% 53% + % 4 37% 37% 37V. + % 27 51 50% 51 F V. 5 *7% 47% 47% + % 3 71% 72 72 - % 3 14% 14% 14% 17 44% 44Si 44% - 34 27% 27% 37% + % 16 GVO GS. G% - % 4 45% 45% 45% 10 55% 55 55 7 51% 51% 51% 21 33% 33% 33% + % 3 |V. 4% 4% F % 11 11% 11% 11% + % 4 ISV. 24% 24% - % -IV- 1 34% 34V. 34V. + V* 2 27% 27% 27% -F % 1 32VO 32% 12% *F % 25 41% «% 42% - Vi 14 21% 22% 22% 5 15% 15% 15% - VO 5 15% 15% 15% .. 11 14% 14 14% + % 17% M% 57% F % 4 14% M% 34% F V* S3 71 71 71% +1% 22 74% 75% 75% - % 5 11% 13V. 33% + % 15 13Vi 33S0 33% + % 2 17% 37 37 + % IS X» 237 237% +1% 5 12% 11% 11% - VO 171 12VO 11% 12% + % _E— M 72% 72% 72% + % 111% 110% 121 - % «% G 41% 4IV0 - % lOVl 20% ... 55 55 - % 31% 31% + % 20 24 F % Greyhnd^s .70 Grumn A GulfMO 2.2^ Gulf on 2 Gulf S Ut .72 HamPap 1.40 HerePdr .20e Hertz 1.20 HewPeck .10 Holt Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.00 Homestk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.40 Houst LP t Howmet .40 HuntFds .SOb fateo 44at (lids.) High Law Last dig. M 21% 21% 21% ... 24 54VO 54% 54Vt -|- % 1 71% 71% 71% — % Jl 55H M7* “7k K 21% 27V. 27% _ VO — 10 54% 54Vi 54% .. 7 45% GVi- 45V4 + % 2 53% 53% S3V0 + 1 34% 34% 3<% -F VO 4 15% 15% 154*^ % I M% 34% d«% -F V* 5 41 41 G 1 G% 41% 40% F %: 10 72% 72»/i 72% — V. 7 54% 54% 54% F % 2 43% 43% 43% — V> 4 53% 53% 53% F % 12 23V0 23% 23% F % 13 27% 27% 27% — V. South Pac 1.50 Sperry Rand SquareO 1.00 StsAnds 2.40 Std Kollsman* SlOilCal 2.50 SlOIIInd 1.70 /v>7 StOII NJ .Me/ 37 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 4.) High I 12 G% 44% G% 137 14% 14% 14% — % 77% 77% 77% StudOboker Sunray l.G Sm Co 2 Inland StI 2 InterlkSt 1.40 InlBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlner t.20 IntNIck 2.40a Inti Packers Ini Pap 1.20a Int TST 1.35 ITECktB .40b JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .40 ones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wl Kaiser Al 1 Kennecott 5 KernCLd l.G KerrMc 1.30 KtmbClark 2 oppers 2.40 Korvette Kre%e 1.40 Kroger 1.30 Leh Vil Ind LOFGIt 3.00a LIbbMcN .55f LlggattSM 5 Llonol Corp Litton Ind n LlvIngsO .43t LockhdAlrc 2 Loews Theat Lanas Cam I LonoECa 1.12 Long Isl Lt 1 Lorillard 2.50 LpekyStr l.G Luktns StI 1 MacyRH 1.40 ModFd 2.24a MagmaC 3.40 Magnavx 1.3S Marathn 2.20 Mar MW 1.35 Marquar .3Se MarqC 1.40g MartinMar 1 WayDStr 1.50 ■■ all .40b WnA .Mb McKass 1.70 MeodCp 1.70 Merck 1.20a MGM 1.M MlnerCh 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mohasco .40 Monsan I .Mb MontDU l.G MorrellCo lb Motorola I MtSt TT 1,12 4 Kh/j 20% iO'/k + % 3 49% W 47 - ■ 11 53% 51% 5340 . 4 43% 42'i 42Vi I 37% 37% 17% F /i 47 47% — % 4 74% 741/0 74% 14 77 74% 77 F % 4 11% 11% 11% — % 44 34 33% 33% — % 14 49% 47% 67Vi ... 4 72% 72 72 — % 17 54'% 51% StV* — % 1 147 147 117 .... 2 41% 41% 41% + % II 44% 44% 44%.— % 9 45% 45 45% FI . 4 G 42% 42% — % —K— 34 43Vi 43 42% F % 4 115V0 135 135 .... 1 73% 72% 72% G 75 75 75 F % 3 55% 55% 55% 2 44 44 44 F % 31 23V/S 33% 23% ... 2 77% 77% 77% — % 3 31% 13% 31% F VO S% .* '% Va — % f r*: i\*» ■w ... » F % Curtia Noll (x) — 4 lor S iplM, INITIAL CurTls Noll new .175 IRRBGULAR Blut RWge Mut Jl INCRBAUO Ark U Gat J75 Tati C FairCam .S4g Fairch Hiller ... .Fansleel Met t CGaiad rnra I Rata rtad Rtcard STOCK ___________' I FerroCorp I FrUay'i IN DieWandt OKGrtd Pa- Slk,M Pay Poparcrafl Cp REGULAR ioMa YpMfwii SewW Prep A ... HawaHm tN ___ Ttu^ Cp UnN MaTch ^ 8 1-15 1;}' IV MS FlltrolCp 2.G Firttina 1.10 FstChrt 1.171 Fllntkale I Fla Pow i n Fla PL I.B FaadFaIr .70 II FertDoIr GomSke 1JI ^ CW i.n GanDynam I Gan Elac lit Gm Fdt i n f9C *••• STOCK AVSRAOEI CamplM by Tka AsaaciaNd Ptaea Rra». Day Weak Aga Aiatibi Ago Year A«o IMSM WGi Mttio Law 1744 High ... It*4 Law V ■ OTel El 1.11 Gen Tiro 40 GaPacIfk 1b IM. RaiM UtM. SWestt GerbtrPd .G -.1 FJ iGattyOU lOe S15i 3H.4 IGi M7.4 cniatte I.X 515.1 m i IGi Mti ChmAW .SOt 5U.4 3tM.1 IG.7 147.0, Goodrch 3.n 523J I7g.4 IG.7 M.SlGaodyr 1.15 - ■" ■V.2 oracafa 1.20 t.7 $4Ai7^ UOt Nor Rv 1 ■ FInl 7 40 n a —P— 111 S ij% llivo 23% F % 1 11% 14% 14% - % 7 44Vj 44Vi 44Vi F Vi 7 MVi 14% n% F % IS G% G% 47% IS 44% 44'k GVi F % It lg% 14% 14% F % 14 nvo 11 22% F Vi ■ GVi GVi GVi - % 74% 74Vi 74Vi - % £ 22% 22% F % M 54 51% 5110 F % » *4% 24% 24% F VO 5 75 75 75 F Vi II UM »% »%»% 4 M% 14 IGO F M 4t i»% 111% in% F % It 44% 41% G F Vi 4 14 1170 11% - % 74 4440 GVi G% F Vi G 11% 11% 11% Fl% NalAIrlln .M Nat BIsc 1.70 Nat Can .M NCashR 1.20b NalDalry 2.M Nat DIsI 1.M Nat Fuel 1.G Nat cieni .30 NLaad 3.25g Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea .00 Nevada P .74 Ntwba^ jj NEngEI 1.2t NJ Zinc la NYCenI l.Ma NA Avia 3.N NorNGas 2.30 Nor Poc 2.M NSta Pw l.G Northrop I Nwst Alrl .40 NwBan 1.70a Norton 1.50 Occident .70b OhIoEdIt 1.04 OlInMelh l.G Otis Elev 2 Ovtb AAar .40 OwensIH 1.15 OxtdPep 1.20 Pac G El 1.10 Pac LIg 1.10 PacTBT 1.10 Pan Am .40. PanhEP l.G ParamPIct 1 ParkaOav la PannOIxW it Penney IJOa PaP^t l.G Pa RR liOa Pennzoll l.G PepsiCo 1.M Pt^rC l.lOe PhelpO ^ Phlle El M PhHRdg 1.20 Phll^ 4.20 Phlll Pet 2.» Pitney Baw I PItPlele 1.40 Pit S7*G PeieraM .It INaclar C 1 65 24V* 25v/e 34% F % 2 14% 14% 14% 10 tVi 0% tVs .... 12 54% 54% 51% F % 4 14% 14% 14% -F'l* 4 74% 74% 74% — % 31 4% 4% 4% — % 31 72Vi 72 72 —IVj 32 12% 12% 12'/a F Vi 34 63% 42% 43% F % 10 33 33 3) — % 17 17 17 It — Vi 4 25% 25% 25% — % 27 30% 30% 30% F % 6 G% G% G% — % 2 G'/4 43 F % It 14% 31% 31% -:^ % 14 13% 13%' 13% F % 24 25% 25V. 25% . 5 3% 33% 33% - % countries. —U— 41 44Vz 44% 44% F % a 53 -53 S3 - % 15 44% 4«% G% 4 71% 71 71 15 nr -'''k 33 73% 71 72% F Vi 3 7% 7Vk 7V* — % W 31 31% 31% — % 5 44% GVi G% F Vi 17 33% 37% .12% . 5 14% 34% 34% F % 37 44V% G’/a G% F1% G 17% 17% 17% F % 1 37 37 37 F V. 4 54 G ' 54 — % 7 71% 71% 71% 15 61% 41% 41% — % G 51’/* 51% 51’/* — % 77 '70 17% TO F % 1 43% 43% 43% — % —V— 17 37 , 137 nv. n iiv. f % 2 34% 14V* 34% .. 5 47V. 47% 47V. F % —w 4 14'/* 14% 14% — % ' 43% 47% PITTSBURGH (UPI)-By the year 2000 A.D., will the Amer can motorist be choked by ex haust fumes, delayed by btmptf-t(>-bumper traffic jams jOKf (ionhised by helter-dcelter freeway systems? ■k -k * Or will'he find it a joy to 'tiie' family car and quickly and safely to ition? A glim|M into the future — and a the disturbing present—will ne smne of the aspects discasseSsat the first Internaticnal ConTbrence on Urban Transportation'opening here tomorrow. The theme is to help solv^ the problems of developing balanced urban transportation systems for the orderly growth of metropoUtah areas. ‘dr dr k ■ Attending the three-day symposium will be representatives from federal, state and city governtnents, industrial, ac» demic add scientiRc authorities and finandial experts, as well delegate; from foreign THE OLD AND THE NEW - A cedar shake, colonial-type roof blends well with the modern in brick and aluminum at 140 Oak- PwitlM Preti PhG* land where Pontiac Chair Rental has constructed a new office building. The company has been In business here 35 years. February Lull Trade Doldrums Due 23 23 5 37W 37. 57 56W B6W 58W — Va 28 63H 63H 83W + H 7 42 42 42 — W B 4BW 40 40 ' + W f 43W 43W 43W — Va f 54 54 S4 — Va 35 29H 29W 29W — W —X-Y-Z— 1 4S 4i 45 - 1 G% 43% 43% F V* 33 41% 41% 41% F % 13 21% 3t% 2t% F V* 17 41% 41% 41% F Vk 7 57% 59 57% . 33 21% 31% 31% . 14 57% 57% 57% F % 2 54% 54% 54% — % —P— 18 34% 34% 34% F % 3 37% 27% 27% . 4 25% 25% 25% . 31 54% S4% 54% - % 40% F % 70 70 37 37% F V* 12% 12% 41% 41% 15% 15% - V* W% 07% .. 72% W — % RCA .W RatatenPur 1 Rayonier l.G trttteen .M IcTiCb 20a RepubSteG 2 Revlon I.N Rexall .Nb Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tab 2 RheemM I.N Rota Carp I RoyCCele .40 RoyOut l.l5g Rydei^y lOe 40% 1 n 37 lli? 2 IM 1 42 2 15% 14 47% 5 73% 10 Ml/* 00% MV* 14 74% 74% 74% - % 17 10 M BO ..... 7 M% 3S% 15% . 11 57% 57% 47% - % 7 100% 100% IW% - % I 57% 57* - % «% - V. 45% 22'* F % 57%-F H 47% - % 04% *4% - % 75% - % 30% M News in 6ri^ Two television sets and number of linens with a total value of $400 were stolen from the home of Cecil Payne, 56, of 142 W. Beverly, he reported to Pontiac police late Saturday: Mario CeselU of S897 Orion Oakland Township, told sher iff's deputies yesterday that from $600 to $700 in ca^ was stolen in a break-in of his house. Charles Strong of Detroit yesterday reported the theft of a pair of skis valued at $130 at the Mt. Holly Ski Area, 13536 Dixie, Groveland Township. School Act Opposition Is Mounting J WASHINGTON (AF)-The cash poll-! ^^f^OIT (UHI — Protestaiit tloo of tha treasury compared with cor-^ opposition tO Michigan S AUXll-ipondinji^^dale »^“r aj^ ^ Sgj-yj(jgg {qj. gcJjools mounted over the weekend as the Detroit Council of Churches came out against the measure ★ w ★ The Detroit group! which reprepents about 800 Protestant cbwches, joined outstate church coCliijbils aid civil . liberties gi’^ps 'Tn opposing the law whMh was passed last June. Ihe law requires public school systems furnish special . services for parochial and private schools. Among the services are health care, remedial reading, special services for the handicapped and speech correction. kkk “We are opposed to any law or provision which would tend to weaken or fragmentize the public school system,” the council said in a statement released by its Christian Education Division. NOT IN ACCORD The council, indicating it felt the law was not in with the AmeHean fradittott rt aep* aratloo of church and state, said, “Althou^ we are deeply concerned that no'chlld be denied assistance in matters ra-lat^ to hW health and sjdety, wh do not support the present Public Law 343 whichj i^ovkles the* auxiliary services sbould he provided by lofiid boards ol education equally to prtvata and piAUC sdxwb in lha state of Michigan.” Crash ffi(uHds fatal MOlrfir 'ci^MENS (AP) -Edward J. Breizwski, 76, Moinil Clemeiis, died early today‘In St. Joseph Hoepitai from fiuffered Jen. 14 when car in which he was riding and;- another vvebida collided in Mount Clemens. T By SAM DAWSON AP Bniinesi Newt Analyit N|:w YORK - This February will ^^rt out with two strikes on it—^ almost every February is a tiying enough rnodtl^ for production, distribution and retail trade. Many businessmen would be perfectly willing just to skip it. Weather often snarls industry and transportation and plays hob with store trade usually is at a crawl anyway, being in the doldrums b^ tween the January clearance ' sales and the spring and Easter W shopping promotions. i|l This February could be even * more of a question mark — and a pain. DAWSCNf traffic. Retail \ guidelines. Washington wants to hold wage increases down to keep from pushing prices up. Union leaders contend the lines call for too small a wage hike. Many oppose the government trying to fix wage scales at all. ★ ★ F Business has been as restive under the price guildelines which Washin^on has used in some instances, although overlooking other price rises. All of tt^ doubts and iputes are coming to a head at'^ time when business has plen^ of trouble just coping with the weather, seasonal slowdowns, and the uncertainties of preparing to meet consumer whims fai_the spring. WALL STREET Also, for many a citizen is the current wonderment about what is going on down in Wall Street. When will the stock market get o(l dead center and start moving definitely one way or the other? And what is the meaning of all that heavy trading in a nuu-ket without discernible trend? Right now, your own guess seems to be as good as any. For one thing, there’s the un certainty of what will happen in Viet Nam — and what that will dp to govelmment programs at home and to private business and consumer plans. For another, there's the doubt raised by the new federal spending policies — more for both military and civilian programs — without any real certainty of steering clear of an inflation which could send the already fast rising cost of living on a real toot. LAST RECESSION Then there’s the untested new climate on the eve of prosper!' ty’s birthday. The last rece^on hit bottom in February 1961. This February the economy la due to get set for its sixth year of climb. But suddenly the amosphere is changed. Government officials talk more now of restraining speculation and inflation, where for five years they talked only of stimulating economic growth. I kkk Businessmen talk how of shortages of skilled labor here and there, when a year ago they were talking of the hard core of unemployment — now pretty well dissolved. Factory managers talk of shortages of some materials — and soaring prices — and of attempted price increases which the government won’t allow. BATTLE LINES February might also see the hardening of battle lines between the government and some union leaders over the wage Striking Local Voting Again DETROIT (AP)-Members of United Auto Workers Local 12M on strike at Chrysler Ciorp.’s Sterling Township stam;^ plant since Friday, Sunday rejected a settlement propos^ by negotiators. ♦ ★ ★ The local said, however, the vote of only 319 of the group’s 2,300 membiBrs did not repreaent the majority’s wishes and a aec-ond vote be taken today. The union struck FHdire fas a dispute over working coMitions. Union spokesmen said its members would not report for work today, pending the outcome of the second ballot. ★ ★ ★ A Chrysler spokesman has said continuation of (be strike could close ah the firm’s assembly lines, beginning early tUf By ROGER E. SPEAR \ (()) “I have yet to see any mention of paper companies in your column. I oorn IM Crown Zellerbach, orhich hat a good record, bat the action of 'the stock has been disappointing. I bought my siuwes in 1941 and would have a capital gains tax to pay if I sold. Should I sell, pay the tax and invest in a company that orould be a better hedge against inflation?” M. W. (A) I have repeatedly discussed paper stocks here for many years, and Crown Zellerbach in particular. Your company is strong and well managed, is a major factor in its industry, but its growth record has not been strong. My estimate of around $3 a share in 1985 is below the company’s profits of $3.21 a share in 1956. The stock is excellent for well secured Income but it has not shown much capital appreciation for the past decade. For your objective, I believe It is a mistake to be locked into a stock because of the capital gains tax. I advise you to sell and buy Georgia-Pacific, which has a much better record of earnings and price enhancement ovei; the past 10 years. ♦ * ♦ (Q) "I have been advised to switch Eastman Kodak into United States Steel for improved growth. I am also advised to sell Western Union for Siagm’. What b yonr opinioa?” r.K. (A) I can go al.I4 45 Stock* .............. 130.25F0.02 •ONOIt ' G tionit ............ ..... ..............r*|!* ....... fBilB *.f>t*4 exceeds that of Western Union, and I would make thb switch. Roger Spear’s Igpage Gnliie to Successful Investing b avuUable to all readers of Hiis ciMnm. For year copy, clip thb ^ce and send $1.M with yoor dame and address to Roger E. in care of The Pontiac Prm,,Box 1118, Grand Central St^n, N. Y. C., N, Y. 10017. \ (Copyright, 1008 r\ 'Quiet Talks' Before Price Boosts Seen By WILLIAM J. EATON WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Johnson adminbtratlon expects that more of the nation’s busi-. nessmen will come in for “quiet talks” before scheduling any major price boosb. This would give the Presl-" dent’s Council of Economic Advisers a chance to argue against any price moves it felt might cimtribute to inflation and avoid dramatic public clashes between the chief executive and business leaders, an informed source said during the weekend. A similar iavitation — with the same purpose — was held out to labor leaders who want to disenst wage demands in light of Johnson’s anti-inflationary gnideposts. The adminbtratlon, wary of congressional proposids to require bearings or waiting pcs riods on price jumps in key ii^ dustries, seems to prefer a more informal approach. But one official stressed that businessmen would not be summoned tO'Washington to justify their pricing dedans. WOULD BE WELCOME Rather, he said, they would be webome to come if they wanted to test the administration’s reaction privately in advance. “I think there’s a lot of merit fa this idea,” one official told UPI. “We can lb-tea to their story and possibly have a meeting of mla^ witii-oot a'MBfraBtatiOB. ^ “It would give us an oppo^ tuniiy to persuade in private if we felt an increase would be bad for the ecomxny.” Johnson’s successful opposition to price advances in sted, copper and aluminum waa crit-icia^ by many businessmen but hb aides were reported to believe thwe b now more general awareness of the government’s rob In costiirice stability. 'i. i . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas BABY SARA JEAN ADLER Requiem Mass for Sara Jean Adler, daughta* of Mr. and Mrs-. Clifton Adler of 25 E. Beverly, will be at 9:30 a.m. tomotrow at St Iitidiaels Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Huntoon Funeral Home. .Sara Jean died yesterday one hour after she was bom. Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Ann Marie, Janet Sue and Brenda Kay, and grandparents, Mrs. Loretta Lang of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Adler of Kentucky. HARRY A. COFFEY Service for former resident Harry A. Coffey, 63, of Alma, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. ^ Mr. Coffey died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a Fisher Body Plant employe. Surviving is one brother. by the Harold R. Davis Funeral ifome. Mrs. Bailey died yesteittoy after a long illness. was a member of the Avondale Baptist Qiurch. Surviving are four sons, Roy of Pontiac, Virgil of Ronceverte, W. Va.; Ralph d Alger and Clyde of Avon Township; a dau^itor, Mrs. Verna Blia of Avon Township; 18 grandchildren; 48 great-grandchildren; and 12 great - great • grandchildren. EARL F. HIGDON Service for Earl F.. Higdon, 48, of 3284 Joslyn, will be Friday at the Austin-James Funeral Home, Nashville, Tenn., with MRS. HAROLD C. BENGER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Harold C. (Vivian Y.) Benger, 49, of 8571 (}ooIey died today. Her body is at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Unim Lake. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Betty, at home, and Mrs. Marion Becht of Sum-merton; two sons, Williani and Robert of Union Lake; two brothers, and five grandchildren. JAMES BLAIR WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - burial’in the Old Brush nette) Harger, of Ekigehnod, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardsoa-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak-grove Cemetery. Mrs. Harger died Friday. She was a member of the MUfbrd Presbyterian Church. MRS. CLYDE HATHAWAY LAKE' ORION — Service for Mrs. Clyde (Anna V.) Hathaway, 79, of 442 E. Flint will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Hathaway died yesterday after a short illness. She was a membm: of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, the Lake Orion Senior Citizens Club and the Clarkston Pioneers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway of Bloomfield Hills; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. HARRY E. LONGMIRE BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Harry E. Long-mire, 65, of Honolulu, Hawaii, was to have been this morning tery, Sumner County, Tenn. Mr. Higdon, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, died suddenly Sunday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Higdon of Ten- 5056 Ormond will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardwn-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial at Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mr. Blair died Saturday after a long illness. He was a gar- at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Ck>. with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Longmire, a former salesman for General Electric Co., died at his winter home in Honolulu Wednesday. r S'r, Mrs. iSlied M^ |bara of Chicago; a brother; and ROBERT J. BRAID grandchildren. CHARLES NICK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Charles Nick, 34, of 607 Sunny Beach will be 1:30 p.m. W^esday at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Pontiac, with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac, by Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Nick died yesterday after a brief illness. He was the owner of the Union Lake Market. Surviving are his wife. So- died eirfd^y 10*y_ HI; pWai three deughtos, Cyalhla, Hhney, all of Tennessee. DOUGLAS A. KALBFLEISCH Douglas A. Kalbfleisch, 73, of 66 S. Roselawn, died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Kalbfleisch was a retired employe of Holly Machine Co. Surviving are his wife, Doris, and a son, Stewart G. of Saginaw. JOSEPH LANYI LAKE ORION — Service of Robert J. Braid, 74, of 110 Eagan, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. *’ Mr. Braid died Saturday. Surviving are 10 c h i 1 d r e n, Robert N. Braid of Oxford, William C. Braid of Lake Orion, T. J. Jeans of Oxford, Mrs. Arlene Crawford of Rankin, Mrs. , . , ... Winifred McDonald of Rochest- Joseph Lanyi, 54, of 542 Mead^^,^ is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving is his wife Charline. MRS. GEORGE WILLIAMSON Service for Mrs. George (Mae) Williamson, 89, of 1043 Myrtle, Waterford Township will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Williamson, a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance Church died today follow a long illness. Surviving are a son, Rhode, and three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Groves, Mrs. Mildred Bretz-loff and Mrs. Dennis Metz, all of Pontiac: 19 grandchildren; and 42 great-grandchildren. MRS. OSCAR BAILEY AVON TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Oscar (Martha) BaUey, 85, of 3192 Grant will be 1:30 j.m. tomorrow at the Avondale Btist Church, with burial at Whit^ Chapel Cemetery, Troy Jeans of Troy, Mrs. Lola Cole of Manitoba, Can., Mrs. Catherine Bird, and Mrs. Clare Plas-sey, both of Lake Orion Also surviving is a sister, 19 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. FLOYD HARGER MILFORD-Service for former resident Mrs. Floyd (Jean- Sit6 'Fireball' in State Skies NOTiCe OF MORTGAGE SALE Default haying been made In the con-dHions of a ^rtaln mortgage "la* W Town Acres BuVdlng Company, a Michigan Corporatlon.Nto Guardian Mortgage Company, Inc., aNwichlgan Corporation, dated .>March 1», and rarardad March M, 1*45, In the^'“ o* "i* ter of Deeds tor the Cyonty of Oahlaml and State ot Mlchlgan,\ln Liber 4703, Page SOI, Oakland CountK Records, on which mortgage there Is due and owing at the dat for principal and Interest Twenty-six Thousand Three Hui NInetydIght and 51/100 Dollars\(S35r 3M.51); and no suit or proceeding at. law or In equity he-'i-.g been had or Instituted to recover tne debt secured by said mortgaga or any part thereol: Now, therrore, by virtue ot the power of sale In said mortgaga contained, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In .ueh case made and provided, notice IS hereby given that on Wednesday, the Ind day of Frtruary, 1M4, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at labile auction to the highest bidder at the entrance to the County Building, In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Oakland Is held) of the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with Interest on the principal thaiW at six per cent (6%) per annum, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and/or Insurance on said pramlsas, and all other sums paid by the undersigned pursuant to law and 10 the terms of said mortgaga, with Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including the attorneys' fees allowed by law; which said premises are described as follows: Land In the Township of West Bloomfield, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, to-wit: Lot 36, Knollwood Heights, a subdivision of part of the north half of Section 36, town 2 north, range east. West Bloomfield Twp., Oakland County, MIcMgan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 77, page 37 of Plats, Oakland County Records. Dated: Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 2, 1*65 Guardian Mortgage Company, a MIchL of Birmingham, Michigan, pan Corporation Mortgagee. CLARENCE E. ELDRIDGE JR. 507 First National Building Ann'Arbor, Michigan November I, 15, 22 and 20, 1*65 and December 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1*65 and January X 1(L 17, 24 and 31, 1*66 No, 07475 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The Probata Court tor the County of Oakland. Estate of Emma Stackly daceasad. It Is ordered that on Februaiy 7, 1*66, at 10 A.M., In the Probate (lourti Pontiac, Michigan the Probate -.........^an a haarino be held an the petition of the fIdiKiary for license lo sell certain' real estate of said estate and that at such hearing all persons Interested In sewt Mtefe appear to show causa why such llcansa snould not be granted. Publication and service shall be made •s provWad by Statute and Court Rul*. Med: January 6, 1*66 DONALD E. ADAMS Judga af Probata Jomas D. Morrica, Atty. 3B4 E, Third Street imlay CHy, Michigan i J^ry 17/ 24 and 3), 1*66 DETROIT (UPI) - Authori-ities today were investigating reports of a large fireball that witnesses said flashed over the Deaborn Heights area yesterday. Police said more than 20 telephone calls were received from persons who described the ball as large, reddish orange in color, and lightening up the area although it appeared to be very high in the sky. liie control tower staff at Metopolitan Airport also reported spotting the fireball, police said. No planes were reported missing. A fireball which exploded in the sky Dec. 9 after being reported by persons in Michigan six Other states, and Ontario was identified by scientists as a meteror. Debra and Christina, and a son, Timothy, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Lewis Nicholas of Union Lake; a sister, Mrs. Russell McDonald of Clarkston; and five brothers, Nick and cihrist of Clarkston, Tom of Pontiac, and Leroy and Gus, both of Union Lake. (Contributions may be made to the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. ALDEN L. OLSON TROY — Service for Alden L. Olson, 44, of 870 EckfonT will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Book Features Work of FBI Fight. Agairtst Crime in U. S. Is Detailed The FBI's Most Famous Cases' By Andrew Tully By CORENNA ALDRICH The “perfwt crime” has long been an intriguing subject for the honest and dishonest alike. However, there’s nothing like the FBI to remove the fascination, and credibility, from that topic. In ‘"rhe FBI’s Most Famous Cases” Andrew 'Dilly outlines some of the nation’s most infamous crimes. HOOVER Covering the full range of federal violations, these cases include plots so devious and tortuous they would seem impossible to thwart. * ★ ★ One such case involved a Nazi spy ring — eight men carefnily screened, meticulously trai^ and rehearsed hy Nazi experts in Germany. Before they were landed here by rubber rafts from U-boats, every precaution was taken to insure success of this sab-^ otage team. Yet within two weeks the FBI had apprehended every member of the group. ★ ★ In another case, a kidnaper was traced through analysis of dirt scraped from the fender of a bumed-out car found more than halfway across the country from Che scene of the crime. l)etroit Service Set lor Famous Negro DETROIT (AP) —- Service for Charles H. Mahoney, 79, the first American Negro delegate to the United Nations and a onetime associate counsel to attorney Clarence Darrow, will be held here Wednesday. He died Saturday in Detroit. Mahoney was the first of his race appointed to the Michigan Labor Commission, the Wayne County Board of Supervisors and the Detroit Plan Commission. * * ★ A Republican, Mahoney twice ran unsuccessfully for Congres-s. He was president of Great Lakes Land & Investment Co., Great Lakes Mutual Insurance Co. and several subsidiaries. DEMONSTRATE FOR RICE-Indians in Trivandrum, the capital of Kerala state, throw rocks as they demonstrate for rice over the weekend. The threat of famine hangs over India and is one of the chief concerns of the new prime minister, Indira Gandhi. Driver Is 'Satisfactory' After 2-Car Mishap LBJ: 1965 Space Feals BrillianI Preface for U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Johnson said today that American space achievemmits last year were a brilliant preface to the coming years of stations in space and voyages to the planets. In a special message to Congress, Johnson said 1965 with its walk in space and the rendezvous of two manned U.S. spacecraft was 'the most successful year in the nation’s aeronautics-space history. it * * “As our space program continues,” the President told Con- . , .................gress, “the impace of its de- A newsboy jingling his wl-„„ everyday life lotion change found^ a n'ckelljjgggp^gg jgjjy evident. It that sound^ continues to stimulate our ed- coin ultimately led to the ar- ucation, improve our material rest of Rudolph Abel, the high-^gjj.jjgjjjg broaden the barest ranking espionage agept ever |j2o^3 knowledge. It is also a captured by the U. S. during logy^gj-fy) force for peace, peacetime. Agents’ cognizance of a dry spell in Texas and a dependable airline schedule brought the demise of Machine Gun Kelly. ■R ★ * By ceaselessly sifting these ui' finite and seemingly insignificant details, J. Edgar Hoover’s agents close in around federal law violators with an almost years — a total bf 1,297 hours and 42 minutes in space for 10 astronauts on the five manned Gemini flights. MANNED HOURS Robert D. Davidson, 24, of 258 W. Walton is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car crash Saturday afternoon on Walton, just west of Carlisle. Pontiac police said the driver of the other car, Robert J. Brown, 42, of 3231 Warrington, Pontiac will be the site of the j Waterford Township, drove left annual spring executive com-1 of the centerline. He was not Purple Heart Unit to Meet mittee meeting March 19 of the hospitalized Military Order of the Purple Heart. Charles R. Hoot, Department of Michigan Commander, said the annual meeting would be He said the United States fleWjheid at the Hotel Roosevelt, 129 more manned hburs in space;N. Perry, last year than had been flown | * ★ * by Soviet spacecraft throughout| Registration for the meeting, the history of their program, as which will include a presenta- rki ^hdcL well as by U.S. spacecraft previous to 1965. “While the United States was building an impressive record as it orbited more spacecraft than any other nation, the U.S.S.R. was far from idle,” Johnson said. “In fact, during the year, that tion on the Veteran Administration’s services to veterans, will begin at 9 am. Area Man Found Dead| With Gunshot Wound ! for $1000 with Modern bene- “The space program of the United States t^ay is the largest effort ever undertaken by any nation to advance the frontiers of human knowledge. What we are discovering and building to^y will help solve many of the great problems which an increasingly complex and heavily populated world will face tomorrow. Earl Franklin Higdon, 48, of nation almost doubled its earth- 3284 Joslyn, Orion Township, orbiting activities over the pre- was found dead last night in his Woodmen. Plus extra vious year compared with a 36 house with a shotgun wound in extra cost, per cent increase for the United the chest. States,” Johnson added. 1 Sheriff's deputies said that “The Soviets also showed Higdon, whose car was involved their determination to speed in a property damage accident their space program as they at 7 p.m. yesterday, called his more than doubled the U.S. ac-j brother, William of 859 Melrose, tivity in lunar and planetary three hours later and said he exploration during the year.” was going to shoot himself. M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 MODIIN WOODMIN OI> AMIItCA \ Hem* Ofiic* o Rock lilond, llllncl* eerie accuracy. Unfaltering de- tfjRy.AT PRIDE termination of FBI agents and I the relative certainty of ap- ‘ The year 1965 - the year of have a profound APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Price Fimeral Home mth burial|-"henion'h a“'?TprJfou“rS' Gemini.’Ranger, and Mariner m Union Comers Cemetery, pgyj,j,3j3gjp3j T™y- jnals. It’s significant to note the number of men in these a^es who turned themselves in*^r Accident Victim Dies on Injuries A 44-year-old Troy man died yesterday .of injuries received in an auto mobile accident Dec 26 at Big Beaver and the 1-75 overpass. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 12 Alden Olsen of 870 Eckford, Troy, died at C 0 m m u n i-ty Medical Cen ter, Madison Heights. Police said Olsen was the only 0 n e m volved in t h e accident which occurred when his car struck a bridge abutment as he was traveling east on Big Beaver about 1:30 p.m. Conscience Bothered HOCIKERILL, England (UPI) ■ Subpostmaster Dick Brown received in the mail 10 shillings ($1.40) and an anonymous letta* headed “Conscience Street, Essex.” It read: “Please find the en-closed 10-shilling note. This amount was stolen from your father’s shop 50 years ago. I was the receiver. Sorry for the delay in repaying.” Mr. Olson, an employe of Beaver Precision Products, died yesterday of injuries sustained in an automobile accident December 26 in Troy. He was a member of Hazel Park Lodge No. 570, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Eliza beth; four children, David L. Christina M., John H. and Doug las A., all at home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs L. Olson of Chetek, Wis., and two sisters. is a brilliant preface to the coming years of Apollo, stations in space, and voyages to the planets. I have great pride and FBI had riSM cIS j gress that, through its enthusi-* * * iastic support, has made possi- ble.” HURRY! SALE ENDS TONIGHT! Om of Mlehlg*n'i OrigiiMl DiMOMrfon FRED R. RAPER TROY — Fred R. Raper, 79, of 6903 Livemois died yesterday. His body is at the W. R. Potere Funeral Home, Ro/ihes-ter. As one of the country’s most daring criminals said, “Ever since the FBI got on m’y trail, I felt like I was walkhig down a glass sidewalk which might break at any minute. It was a lonely life.” And so it has been for wonld-be perpetrators of “perfect crime” since J. Edgar Hoover took over the FBI in 1124. MRS. JACOB shoemaker ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Jacob (Ella B.) Shoemaker, 92, of 316 W. Third will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Shoemaker died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of Lakeville Methodist Church and the John Crawford Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution. . * * A Tully’s book illustrates why, in an age of skyrocketing crime rates, the FBI has been remarkably successful in curbing the incident of federal violations. These cases provide fascinating reading and reinforce the profound respect and admiration Americans hold for their chief investigative agency and its director. The military space section of the report included this development of space surveillance: research is under way on the best means of determining the physical characteristics of “uncooperating objects in earth orbit” through observation by ground-based radar. ★ ★ ★ And the Atomic Energy Commission’s section reported th‘at a third pair of detection satel lites launched in mid-July is watching for nuclear explosions in space and is measuring X-ray emission from the sun. Johnson said more American spacecraft were orbited than in any previous year, and astronauts spent more hours in space than were flown by all U.S. manned spacecraft In previous FREE! 5 IBS. COFFEE If I can't bttt vour bcti dill on price end lervice.* anem Hurry In tedey tor rxctllni oovingb dVrlng this meeslve M ,eiere aoolli oiid dUeoMt •»!•! Thtro arc aavlngf In every departmcnl, wathers, dryerc. rofrlferators. rangci. rrootera, aad extra apeolal law prlcca on all TV’a bath color and black and while and alao on all alerooi. ( erne In and aelcct from one of the largcat dialaya In Michigan! Remember at I'retter'a yoo can have the appllaado* TV, or atereo of iour ebolco for only penniea a day Everything rarrlea my famooa goarantood worry free aervlec too! ^ WESTINONOUSE DELUXE GAS DRYER ftllV. YM. MOO. NOW $168 Gtr/ Oy. J)oiulson 3)otudi 3£. ^okm JOSEPH SPRESS ORTONVILLE - Servee for, Joseph Spress, 69, of 2056 Dun- i woodie will be 11 a.m. Wednes-! day at the C. F. Sherman Fu-1 neral Home, with burial at Or-tonville Cemetery. Mr. Spress, retired owner and propretor of the Ortonvilie Hotel, died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Schilling of Utica, and two sons, Joseph R. of Ortonvilie and Eugene of Xenia, Ohio. Von Know The Entire Cost WFien you ora quoted the cost of the funeral at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home it is the total cost. There ore no hidden extras or charges to be added later. MRS. ARTHUR H. WILKS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■— Service for former resident Mrs. Arthur H. (Cassie) Willu, 69, of Detroit will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in ] Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Wilks died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her hus-bapd h a brother, Claude J. Wbittner of West Bloomfield Townih^. The many families we serve heartily approve this openly honest policy. ' ^Pkone federal 4-4511 T^aJUnq j Off Our (Prtmiiet (DomL 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTJAC ^o0x^)=>o0s>o0=>«0o<=(>o«a^<>«=^^ WEITINOHOUSE 2-DR. REFRIGERATOR WITN MTTSM rUUH NOW $199 21” ADMIRAL TABLE MODEL TV *MV. YRt, MOD. NOW 4138 FULL FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER MLDt IN LU. NOW $149 14-LR. DELUXE NORDE AUTOMATIC WASHER *MV. YRI. MOO. NOW $166 COLOR TV with 25" riclingultr urMo color TV 1) lobuloin (urnituro tlvllng In bfivtilul olltd walnut nnd norowood lolldi • Aulomotic Color CItrlllor • Cotnplotoly hondwirid chutii • 32-chwintl UHF-VHF ItKtpllen • Ifrxnodl-of* dtllxtrv 6tl rntltr'i normil low grico-only $3.50 per wk. ifdmlrol NU-OLl'KUSnNU IMPERIAL DUPLEX 22 IfBrBfsr, FrHitr • AvtsMBtlc IcB Cub8 NUktr • PhII Wl^k Ftrctlsiii Crlipw Flu in Saqie Space aa Year Pretent Refrigerator G«t My fantastic Low, Trada-ln Prict on Thasc WHIU THEY LAST PORT/taLE PISHWASF'TR • 2 washes • *'..ises top loFJing 521'»I28“ ■ Huny-aaly a ■ Frattar's low. ■ aala arica 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLf AUTO. WASHER a 3 W»h, Rlnw WntM Ttmparntur** • Mafle-M Lint FUWr e Largt Ctpqeltjr Tub FREYYIR'S LOW. SALE PRia *Eaea|>t Whirieoel M68 ficivffitrfot 13.5 cu. ft. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR e Me. 6«fnitliit rtlrlgwitw itgorit* lr«o frmor e Twin nliMTi. gondola a Hl-ct*ulfy door ikolMd e AdlwIiMt ifeoM *Iittil Kolxlaotor lITTlt'l 3AII PIKt ‘219” FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAY FRETTEN APPLIANCE comfAny PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEORAPH RD. Vt MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. J Jtflle JVortA ofMIroel* MUu Open Dpily 10-9 —Open Sunday 10-7 —FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN-UF TO II MONTHI TO FAY iijiifiii ill THE gONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1966 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prus Wont Ads MR FAST ACTION none* TO ADVCRTISIRS AOS RSCSIVBD BY I f JA. mtUL SS PUSLISMSB TNS followino day. Alt wrof* should 0# i*-poM hnmodtoNiy. b!v Ihon tho dsy WH»!h>B liubIkFlIon. If no ooflfletjjw of ni^ orror It ntodo by th*t R will bo sssuinod Iho Gorroct. Tho PrOis os-tumos no TosponsIbllRy lor I olhor Ihon lo concol charges lor Ihol POrtJj" „ .ho fKt taiortlon of Iho advamsonwnt which hos boon rondorod vohioloso Ihroogh Rio Tho doodllno for eoncsilotlon of tronsloni Wont Ads IsJI o-."«-tho doy of pobllcotlan odor ^ flnf hnorlton. When co^lj^ Dons oro modo bo sow Is 0" your “KILL NUMBER." Ito lusHnomi ortll bo glvon wllhout ClosbiB fimo lor odvorflse-nrients confslnlng typo sizes lorgor Ihon reguTsr ogoto typo Is M o'dbefc noon the doy pro-vlous lo publlcolloi^ CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cosh aeeomponles order) LInoo >-Dsy J-Dsys B4>ays $200 S2.M tl.M 2 2.00 3.00 S.M 4 2.44 4.M 4.M 5 3.0S $.40 0.40 0 XM 0.40 10.00 7 4.17 7J0 11.70 0 4JI X04 1X44 0 Ut 1.72 1111 10 XIO 10JO 10JO An oddlHonol diorao of cents wlH bo modo lor use of Ponitoc Frost Box numbers. TIm Pontiac Press FROM 0 AM. TO S PAX Death Notices 10, tfOO. NICK, JANUAR'Y CHARLES, 007 Sunny noooi Drive; whRo Laho TownshNi ogo 14; beloved huabond of Mrs. Sophia W. Nicki btlovad SOP. ol Mr. and Mrs. Lawls Nlcholasi daar falhar ol Cynthia, Christina, Dobra T1 RA XSLwAr . -*------*----"---- and 'Tbnelhy Nkk; daar bipther of Mrs. HutsoR McOensMi Christ, Help Waatsd iMds KSTai^ fW KBBir WllflHIBp of . DaRglFi yH^hi|jWB CABINET .MAKi^l^RmN«0 f gdW, I gfltr f g^o I# ^fsmwimKre 1*0 i w# REFOSSESSIONX BAD CREDIT &,t8lS CAR WASHERX DRYERS, DlklV art, IM or part Hmar 1# Hurwi. _________ Nkk, Tom and LeRoy Reynolds. Funaral ssrvica will bo hold Wsdnosdsy, Fahruary X at 1:30 p.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment will be In Oak HIU Camelary. Mr. Nkk will lie In stale at lha Don-elson-Johns Funaral Home. Sug- rrted vIsRhig hours 3 lo S and lo I p4h. Friends may make conlrlbuHons to St. George Oraak Orthodox Church. Envelopes available. SAVU, JANUARY IS, 1N0, JOtd^H, Wo have hekiod and saved . aieido of psopls with cradK prplh lams. Let us censoHdate your defats svtth on|^lsw paymont you can Dmn as to amount For thoao that raallis, "Y O' 1^ BORROW YOURSELF OUl DEBT." FE SOISI (BONDED AND LICENSED) OF 637 Sheryl Drive, Waterlord Township; age 40; dear tathpr of Mrs. Joseph Botan, Mrs. Jamas Mazza, Mrs. Harvey Gammage and Mrs. John Conlor; also survivod by live grandchlMron. Prayer service grr e held Sunday, January 30, al $:M p.m. and Monday, January 31, at 7 pm. at the Donelson- •rayar V Janui pm Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 1, at 1:30 p.m. at St. George Rorhanian Church. Intermant In Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Savu will lie In stale at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Sun day. (Suggested visiting hours j to 5 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.) BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 5, 13, 18, 22, 23, 31, 32, 35, 41, 4C, SO, 54, SI, 57,12,14, M, n, 117. a —a—B —a^R— iiM Faneral Directors Hsip Wnatsd Mals JANITOR, FART TIME, 4-7; JANET Dovls Dry Cleanars, bahser and Miwie. «4K~~~ - CHEMIST CITY OF PONTIAC . mtur aahitlen sIuMm and plant canM. LAUNDROMAT, CLEANING, HELF-ins eustomars, aWemoons XII pm., agt no handicap, apply bo-iwean M a.m. at 371 Auburn, $7,41 I. Strong fai whrP AWSCsn, with liberal fringe benefits. Apply Ftrsofutel OfHos. 410 WMO Track Dr, E< Fontlec. CIVIL ENGINEER For tho City of SIrmlnSham, Mlch-Igon (population S7400). Opportunity for ptraonal arowHi and od-vincomonl by oMoinIno akportonco In all phaaaa e( municipal engkiaer-Ing design and Hold ewrk under the supervblon of a ------------ civil enginaw. MuN bo gro civil enginaor, woforoMy wnh axparlanca. Minimum safary Vr ON. Apply Ftreonnal OMco, Municipal Bulldim, tSt MarRn Sf., ipal Building, tSt , Irmbigham, MIcttlBtn. CLERK f6r fart time. 4 fjW. to I p.m. S dayx Antwur Pontiac Press Box $4. ---------------ftm: DRUG CLERK, PART niohts wsskly, and tvory olhtr Sunday. MIMs Pharmacy, Elrmlng-hsm. Ml AdOML________ COATS FUNERAL HOME Kaago I SPRESS, JANUARY 30, 1»44, JOSEPH, 2054 Dunwoodle Drive, - - lonvMe; age 69; dear father of DRAYTON PLAi^NS Mrs. Dorothy Schilling, Joseph and Eugene Sprees. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February X at II am. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orlonvlle. Interment will be in Orlooville Cemetery, Orton-vllle. Mr. Sprees will lie In state at the funeral home. ________________ DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn# "Daslgned for Florals" ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOM# UNION LAKE______________343-7131 Death Notices ADLER, JANUARY 29, 1944, BABY SARA JEAN, 2S East Bevarly; be-lovirt infant daughter of ClHIon end Potrkio Adlor; belovod granddaughter of Mrs. Lorefta Lang and Mr. and Mrs. Htwktt Adler; dear Intent sisfer of Ann Merle, Jenel Sue and Brenda Key Adler. Funeral service wll be held Tuesday, February I, t 9:30 s.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Fr. Britz offkiattng. Interment In Ml. Hope Cemetery, Beby Sere Jean will lie In state el the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 tnd 7 to f p.m.) __________________________ WILLIAMSON, JANUARY 31, 1944, MAE, 1043 Myrtle, Waterford; age $9i deer mother of Mrs. Thelma Groves, Mrs. Mildred Brelzloff, Mrs. Dennis Metz end Rhode WIF llamson; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 42 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February X at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Interment will be In Oak Hills Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Williamson will lie in stale el the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 7» Oeklsnd Ave.____FE 2-OIOf Ih Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS, William (Elizabeth A.) Thompson, who passed away, January 31, 1942, —Sadly missed by husband, chlldrw, grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren. BAILEY, JANUARY 30, 1944, ASAR-THA, 3192 S. Grant SI., Avon Township; ogo $5; beloved wife of Oscar Belloy; dear father of Mrs, Verne Bliss, Roy, Virgil, Ralph end Clyde Bailey; also sur-vlvtd by II grindchlldron, 41 groot-grandchlldron and 12 greit-groot-grindchlldron. Funoril service will be held Tuesday, February I, al 1:10 pjn. et the Avondale Baptist Church with Rev. Alger Lewis offlcletlng. Interment In White Chapel. Mrs. Billcy will He In state al the Harold R. Dovls Funeral Homo. Auburn Haights until Tuesday morning. .(Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) ______________ IN MEMORY OF REV. FORD Reed, age 73, who passed away January 3L 1943. Founder end pastor of three churches here, 34 years et New Hope Baptist Church. Sadly mlss^ by his wife Frances Oler; slsler-in-lew Clara; I step- Ottls and Precious William In Ft. Banning, Go.) f step-grandchlldren; 1 great-granddaughter) 3 sons; 4 daughters and S grandchildren. Precious yoke from us la gone. Is vacant In our home, which can not be fulfilled A voice we loved Is still.__________ AnROHRCeilMNtl $50 CASH To churches clubs, civic groups. Sell $4 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 332-3053 I lo 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Des-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9t cants et Simms Bros. Drugs. HALL FOR RENT - WEDDINGS BLAIR, JANUARY 29, 1944, JAMES,; receptions, etc. OR 3-5202. 5054 Ormond Road, While Leke| " Township; ago 71; dear friend .of i N. E. Ivanov. Funeral servke will be held Tuesday, February I, el 3 p.m. at the Rkhardson-BIrd Fu-ndral Home, Milford, with Mr. John GodlfWI oNkietIng. Inttr-ment In Hwlond Cemelory. Mr. Blair will lie In stele et the funeral home. DRIVER And generot all around man tor ports deportmont. Apply al 151 S. Cass Lk. Rd., Pontiac._ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service”__^ Voorhees-Siple Personals 44 4-PIECE COMBO AVAILABLE FOR club dates and wadding receptions, parties. 079-4424 after 4 p.m. nee6ing ANY GIRL OR WOMAN a friendly adviser, phone FE X5122 before S p.m., or If no answer, .coll FE 10734. Confidential IE A HOSTESS FOR A WIG PAR ty. All wigs 100 par cent human hair. House of Wigs, eveings or Sat. end Sun. FE 0-4214. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 739 Menominre '________FE 5-7$05 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE $-0454 SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scouts or family get-togetKers. ’ Horse-sloigh ride, tobogganing and drown homo cooked spaghetti dinner. Grxxjps of 20 or more. Call for reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 420-1411 DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS dsys and nights. Hammer Industries, 5450 Jamestown, Utk; block W. of AAoimd eft M59. AlHelp W—twi lliab Sail Fishing tackla, hunting MEAT CUHERS p«ll timo omgloymant, must have S yoari/axparlonot In largo aupar-markat ogaratlon. Agt 13-SS, oxcal-lant starting ratt, full rtnM of bonofits. Apply Savon Food Stores, Paul Wlllhlto, 425 t. Ttitgraph Pemioc ASall, Waterford Township. MACHINE OPERATOR DRILL; MILL) LATHE) HONE AND LAP Parmanant positions In a small iratflva alactro; madianlcal or- progi_____ ____ . ^Iiatlon wim good .ra^^ profit sharing. CaH 547-B7M. Bj^hlll, 3500 W. 11 Mila MACHINE HANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL-UTHE-SURFACE GRINDER CARBET CORP. 101S Golf Dr. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. and Telagraph. MAN WANTED FOR SALES AND sarvka work. Apply at 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, botwoan TO and HBip IfBwIwW rBIMM ________# clothing to retail stores in Michigan.. This lino only — traveling position — five figure eomings. Experience following required. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 65. CLEANING WOMAN TO CLEAN bulidorY medal honwa. I enr a waok. Ofada Hwv., Watortbrd fwp. Btaady work. OU aftar It i OR 4mi19. COOK Full or part lima. Apply In parton 4 to 9 D.m. RIp'a. 99S W. Huron. biNTAL KEdiPtioiiirrr /mav- SiRViCE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE NATIONALLY KNOWN CORPORA-TION Is looking for t young man. oge 31-2$, In tho Pontltc area, who Is Interestad In bulWIng i coroar. Electronk fundamantala and car nacossory. Mmy fringa benefits, full pay whlM PHONE 333-704$ FROM________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT--Blrmlngham — excellent opporhinL ty for man with sarvie# statlOT ixpirla^T'Thrs''u AgTnot a borrior. MoMI Oil „„ Refill Development Center, call Mike Montle, Ml 4-7737. SPORTS CAR MECHANIC Experienced with own iMls. guar- anteed wage and Blue Cron, unK sna MAN WANTED. pRIVE PICKUP truck delivery end help In stock and counter work. Rxcollont opportunity for advorkoinont into construction hardware iRlaa. Servico man wanted for repair on lown-mowars and aioetrlc teolt. Full lima yaar round work. Exporlonce not nicossary. Muit be maehank-■lly Incllnad. Equal opportunity. A. L. Dammon Company. dB9-470B. of Education for the maintenonco and rapair of Audio-Visual aquip-ment. Salary ranga S2.73 to $3.13 per hour. Call Min Burland at Ml 4-9300, axt. 311 or 31X IsYate /MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN -DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PER/MANENT MOLD B DIE CO., 227$ EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. $34-905$.____ forms and other fringe binaflti. apply Grimaldi Importad Car Co., $90 Oakland Ava, imp wwwmwWtK rWBgWg_________ # lIPWp wwwmntl rmiHM # •rMp ggt SS to 40p dependable woman to bmy. alt. L^ In. ■■ . . . Mora tor home than ____ 1 child. CaU dlX99l7 tween $ and 9 p.m. oak ter DEPENDABLE WOAAAN ING AND SOME COOKING, HOURI SOMEWHAT FLEXI^.^SIWULD HAVE OWN TRANSP. CALL AF- TER 5:30 PJM. TO ARRANGE FOR INTERVIEW. MUST HAVE Tir 44X4797. oTNTfTV REFS. ROdM waitresses at Long Lk. Rd. Ml 44100. Mendayx GENERAL OFFICE. 2 TO S D^ a weak. Exrat1ania!l on at^lc I^*4$4, ReyaTOak 4jW47.____ ------ -------CLERK, Abtl^T general OFFICE __ With figuraa, aoma typing, i working catiditlona, 332-9133. GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESLADY, aver XI, full lima, excallant aatary, axparlanca net aaaantlal. Sherman Prtscriptions Mapia and Lohsar Rdt. Btrminghom_______________447-4900 GIRL FOR waitress AND dishes. Apply RIker Feuntaki. 3$ W. Huron, _________ GIRL FOR DRY dLEANINO bEPT No axpoHanca nocassary. Apply F^lac LawiWy, $40 t. Talagraph HAIR STYLIST WANTED Philip's. 3339279 HOUSEKEEPER WANTEU. m6RE for a good home than wagox Call 'rafti ‘ DIETITIAN 474-2397 attar 1 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, TAKE cart of Invalid. FE 39441. WANTfeb7 Background In Institutional dlotet-ks or homo economics. Apply Personnel Department Ponlloc Gan-erol Hospital. HOUSEKEEPER in, 332-4451. HOUSEKEEPER, SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Welders — uu your welding experl-tnee to gat Into the high paying welding sales field. Large repeot DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, over 21, full time, oxoclleni salary, paid vocation. Sherman Prescriptions Maple and Lahsar Rds. Birmingham 447-4900 TO LIVE days, Hodloy, 797-4557.__ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, TOP wages tor fully txporioncod woman with rot., prlvtta room and bath. Ml 34357. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED REAL salitman, llcomod lor and light oonstruc-oqulpmont. AppT| Coss Lk. Rd., Pontiac. ____ and MULTILITH OPERATORS, STEADY usMt homao, mtThbara MLS. Ca day work, some expense pre---------- terred but will trehi right man. tales to Industiiel accounts Our products havi boon morkotod In this area for many years. Excallant compensation with opportunity tor advoncomant to man-ogamant In a fast-growing com- Ca'ircieveland collect at 213391-4300 on Monday and Tutsday, 9 a.m. to < P->". ___________________ SUPERINTENDENT WITH EX-~ parlance In multl-femlly eonatruc-lion. Flint area, with walhastab-llshed company. Salary comon-illflcatlons. FE 5-9471 tar appolnimant. Schram. ESTIMATORS; IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ARCHITECTURAL TRADES ESTIMATORS ON industrial and INSTITUTIONAL WORK. MUST BE QUALIFIED TO HANDLE COMPLETE ESTIMATE QUANTITY TAKE-OFF PRICING AND PUTTING BIDS TOGETHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. J. A. FREDMAN INC. 73$ S. PADDOCK. FE 30504. MODERNIZATION PARTNERS OR crew-growing cencern-OS2-4120. EXPERIENCED EAVES TROUGH man, steady work, good pay. 473 4844. ________________ ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS Toolroom Machinists For mills - shapers - planer OVERTIME Paid: Holidays, vocations and Blue Crou Progressive Welder 91S Oakland Ava. (US 10) Pontiac FE 44511 (An equal opportunity employer) Lost and Found LOST: 3 MONTH OLD COLLIE puppy, tan and white, child's pat, Reward. Vicinity of W. Tennyson and Carlyle. FE 8-850S._______________ BRAID, JANUARY 29, 1944, ROB- . ERT J., 110 Eagin, Lake Orion: I age 7jS; beloved lather of Mrs.. Clara Plossey, Mrs. Celherine Bird, Mrs. Lois Cole; Mrs. Vernon Jeans, Mrs. Doris Ootzon, Mrs. Winifrsd McDonald, Mrs. Arlene Crawford, T. J. Jeans, Wll-1 Hem C. end Robert N. Braid; i dear brother of Mrs. AAamIe Shields; also survived by 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchlF dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February I, et 2 pJn. I et the Flumertelt Funeral Home, | Oxford, with Rev. Henry AAcAdemsi otfkiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemotery, Lake Orion. Mr. Breld will Ho In slota at the funeral homo. I ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN LOST - ENGAGEMENT RING sometime Saturday, Jan. 22, vF cinity of Spartan's store. Reward. 473-1532. dralling tar the City Engl ^ _ Depertment. High school gredu^ tion required. Preler background with some mathematics as well as drafting experience. Minimum salery 55,572. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 151 Mar-* -■ ■' ham, Mfcl NEED A JOB THEN DON'T READ THIS IF YOU TRULY WANT: A challenging career opportunity that will give you: reoognl' based on ability, not senlorify; curify tor your wMe and tomily, the satisfaction of helping others. surate with quellflcatlont. Primary concern quallllcation end experi- ence. Reply with resume to Box 44, Pontiac Press. TEEN ORGAN PLAYER WANTED 625-1437 or 625-1293.______________________ V TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S dio and Appliance, 422 W. Huron, 334-5677^______ TRUCK MECHANIC, EXPERF inctd In GM, should have com plate set of tools, permanent position. City Bavorogo Co., 117 Turk St., Pontiac. __________________ USED CAR PORTER WANTED: EX parlance protorrod but not necessary. Steady work. Apply In person at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd Pontiac the opportunity to odvan« 70PWIV,"T=“ and' wml Into a menegomont posTfUm, and| annual earnings In excess of SIO,- King Auto Solos. 6695 Pixii USED CAR PORTER. GOOD WORK-as. Apply ixia Hwy, DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, part-time. Run' Country Orugi, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. DRUG CLERK, OVER II, REFER-ancoi, good pay. Lake Cantar Drug — 2317 Orchard Lake Rd« Pont' Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experlencid, rofarancas, porion-ablo. Ml 36340.___________ ELDERLY WOMAN, NEEDS hemakaopar with car, live In BIr mingham. 1-B734294 attar 4 PM. EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK. EX perlenct preforrod. Call Mrs. Haus-man from 7 to 3. 451-9311. EXPERIENCED PARTY PUN DEALERS Are you looking for something dif feront? Playhouse Company, Inc. World's Isrgost TOY distributor Is looking for women to suporvlso daolars to sell toys August to December. No delivery. No collecting. Company furnishes FREE supplies ond hostess gifts. Supervisor training In Jurw — all axpenaas paid. Write Immodlately tor Inter view: Louisa Erickaon. Salat Man-ager, Playhouse Ca., 2211 N. Ham- llna, St. Paul, SS113, Minn._ EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNF ty, unllmittd part time Income. A full training provided. Call after 4 p.m. FE 2-5904. THEN: Our company you lo fill several expansion created positions. ON^ sell Insurance, pots ... DON'. ... .. and pant, vacuum cleaners or the rest. We DONT canvass or knock on doors. Wo DO guarantoa you • minimum starting Income of $450 par month If seeded. IF YOU WANT TO FIHD MORE, CALL GARY LICH NOW AT OR 3-3962 Used Cor Porter Must be neat, sober and willing to work. Awly In person to Tommy Thompson, Salts Manager, Shelton Pentloc-Buick, 85$ S. Rochester Rd. ________r______________ Used Car Salesman Wanted For now modern Llneoln-Mor-cury dealei ship. AAany conv pony bonofits Including; Blue Cross, Retirement plan, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In peraen to New or Used tin St„ Blrminbham, Michigan. LOST: SPRINGER SPANIEL, 6 months. Telegraph, between Voor-belt end Orchard Lake. Reward. 3384582. HOLD IT! BENGER, JANUARY 31, 1944, VIVIAN Y.. 1571 Cooky Drive, White Lake Township; age 49; beloved husband et Harold C. Bongar; dear molhar ot AArt. Marlon Brecht, Betty, WHIam end Robert Banger; deer tistar ol James and WIHem Johnson; also survivod by five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Block Funeral Homo, 1233 Union Lokt Rood, Union Lokt, Michigan. ____________________________ OTHER FOLKS COnPEY. JANUARY 19, 1944, HARRY A., Mkhlgan Masonic Home, Alme, Mkhlgan, formerly el 194 Flortnce Avo.i age 43; deer brother ol Earl F. Coffey; funeral service wll be held Thursday, February I, at 1:30 p.m. al the Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Heme. In-ferment In AcecI* Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Masonic grevesldt service wll bt heW. ■DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS - THE )944 CIVIL RIGHTS -; : LAW PROHIBITS, WITH-: (CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, -(OIICRIMINATION BE-' (CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE : :- SOME OCCUPATK>NS ARE ;! : CONSIDERED MORE AT- •: TiucTive TO persons ■: :OP ONE SRX THAN THE! (OTHER, ADVERTISE-: ; M E N T S AEE PLACED ; :- UNDER THE MALE OR • FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ■ -: CONVENIENCE OF READ-' ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ' :■ NOT INTENDED TO EX-; :-CLUOE PERSONS OF; EITHER SEX. Help Wooted Mala 3 YOUNG MEN Needed Immedletaly tor new branch. No experience nece3 sery, car furnished. SALARY S4I5 per nhonth. Phone Personnel Meneger, 9 to 1 p.m. 332-9137. 10 BOYS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doily! HARGER. JANUARY 28, 1966 JEANNETTE, Pontiac formerly of Milford; ago 79; dear mother ol Mrs. Roy L. Williams tnd Donald McCerther; dear titter ol ■ Mrs. Fred Brantlon and Max Comfort; also survived by seven grarukhlldren end three areat-grendchlldren. Funaral service will be held Wednesday, February 1 el the Rkherdton-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford et I p.m. with Reverend Frank WIHIemt oftklel-Ing Inlermdnt in Oekgrove Cemetery. Milford. Mrs. Harger wHI He In slate at the funeral home HAtHAWAY~JANUARY“30, 1966, ANNA VIOLA, 442 E. Flint Street, | Lake Orion; age 79; beloved mother of Mrs. F. Milton (June) Hath- . , .___, ewey; also survived by three It $ qUICk, Simple OnO pfO-grendchlldren end tour groot- w:sr.i*jy. ?;j^'u*!ductive. Ju$t look around ary 2 at II e.m. et Allen'i Fu-| , nerel Home, Lake Orion, with Dr.'yguf- home, goroge Ond It pays... Robert J. Hudgins otticieting ferment in Imky Township Coma- rernhom in imioy Towntnip com* , .___, .. . tery, Imlay City. Mrs. Hathaway ’ DOSement OnCl llSt tnO mony wll lie hi title at the funeral' home. . HIGDON. JANUARY 30, 1966, EARL F., 3284 Jetlyn Rd.; age 48. be-Mr. end Mrs. J. C. Higdon; door brother ot Mrs. drod MocHanoy, William, Ralph, J. W„ Gknn and Rey HHpton. Funeral servke will be held Friday; February 4. at Austin-Jomes Funeral Homo, Nashville. Termet-see. Interment In OM Brush Cemetery, Sumner County, Tennotsoo. Arrangomonts wort nsede by tho D. E. Pursky Funeral Homo. KALBFLaiKH, JANUARY 31, 1944, DOUGLAS A., 44 t. Rosekwn Orivei oge 71; belovod wilt of Mrs. Doris KaRifkItch; deer lalh-or of Stewart G. Kolbtklscn. Funaral errangimantt art ponding at tho D. I. Pursky Funorol Homo. lanyi, January 31. 1944, Jd- SEPH, 542 Meadow Avt.; ago S4; botovod husband of Cherlino Lanyi. She wHI lk In slole.Al the Spark3 GrINIn Funorol Honne. Funorol or-rongomonts art ponding. LEAdHMAN, JANUARY 19. 1944, LOUIS, Lakevkw Convaksctnl Home Formerly et Royal Oak; ago 13; db4r brethor ot Charks SIF or; RacRptlen el the Roitry wll bo AAonday,. JonuoiV 31, 1944, of 8 p.m. at the 0. E. Puraky Funaral Home. : Funeral aervica will be hew Tuaadey. February 1, 1984 4I 14 oJo, of St. Hugo ot tho Hills Calhelk Church, with Fr. Ckmont J. Etper. Interment et the Ml. Hope -Cenwtery. Mr. Leechmen will Ik k stele at the lunerol hours items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more then the change thot it holdsi Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! We need 10 boys lo work In our mailing room Wednesday, Febru sry 2, from 12:11 to 4:15 Must be 16 years years of oge. day io: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER Requirements: High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with youn^ people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead PART TIME - Job openings tor married men over 21, now employed days In factory, business establishment up to 8)is per week. Steady year around work. Apply 7:30 p.m. thorp. 42940 Doquindro at 19 Mile, PONTIAC AREA DRIVER-SALESMAN salary-commIssion and bonus WAREHOUSE AND SEMIDRIVER beverage company. 3335405. Established route, married, physi-cally fit and bondabla, agti 23-SO, panel truck and all expanses furnished. See Mr. Burger at Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Pontiac - - b. I, 5-7 pm. sp6rts Mich. Tues. Fob. land Avt.. WANTED Married man, mature, mechanical, ly Inclined. May mean doubk your prtviout Income. Call FE S-8115 for personal Interview. experienced waitress, apply In person. OoLlsa's, 4980 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester.___ AIDES experienced NURSES and housekeeper tor nursing home, Ml 38015 between 9 and 5 only. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, lull or part time sakslody. Apply In person, Ardans Drapery—Pontiac Mall. ____________ EXPERIENCED Typists tnd ttlaphona girls ovtr 21, full time salaried poslllont, to work from our offleo. Apply 27201 Southfield Rd. at 11 MIk Rd. EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PAA, PM-11 PM, Rochaater area. C 1-4377 or 447-1498._ Tm Tim IBM KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Appllcanit must have high achool education, previous kty punch axparlanca, tnd bt willing -- work attamoons. Apply Personnal Das>t., Pontiac Qanaral Heapitel. , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIEB-BOOKKEEPERB JOIN THE "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS" PROFITABLE PART-TIME WORK tOUSEWIViS-EX-CAREER GIRLS Call AAANPOWER FE2-B3S4 UDIES What about those extras you've boon wanting? Tho opportunity Pratt Box lIve-in famliy : No. i BABY imiif childrtn. Call aftw 4 3421. FOR 2 pjn. 22^ LEGAL SECRETARY hava abiHty to work wHh a eup of itlomoys, high rating In ' iquIrML . shorthand __________ alia dictaphana, axtarltnoa, pM vacattons and stcklMva, hetiHlaL ■latlon M llto Inwranca .pro-rafiramant plan cmibRie ...Sigclal lacurlto." APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE - 1200 N. TBLECRAFH, PONTIAC, OAKLAND - 1201 MICH. MAID WHO LIKES CHILSOR. Dally or Uvt In. Ratortndti. Ml 7-0341. MATURE WOA8AN FOR CHILD cart, room, board and wagat. lyL van area. IH.S149 tftor S pjn. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE floE mothtrktt homa, 1 childrtn, llvt In or own tronap. Good wagat. EL 32S1I. iXpIiilHare MOTEL MAID, _______________ with own tranap. FE 3-7904 Bit. 2-7 pjn.____ NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OF^l6E. Union Lokt area. Fkata atnd rai-uma of quallficatlant and rtl. Ip Pontiac Pratt Box No. SI. PART TIME SHAMPOO AMIStANt. Rochasttr area. 4S1-I3B7. David't at Roehaatar.________________ RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN. To care Mr 2 chHdrtn agas 11, 1(L 9. S or 7 dayt a wtak. CaH allar S p.m. OR 3-I»___________ SUNDAYS AND HOLlbAVl CL6H6 at your door, colling on friands and neighbors and displaying the many products of the Fulkr Brush Birmingham. Com^y. Eambigs of 83 to 14 par hour not unusual and fkxibk hours too. Get In tho act now and call OR 3-8S45. Nurses Ford Motor Company Rouge Plant Excallant opportunity for registered nurses or recant graduatos ollgibk to toko Mkhlgan Raglstratlon Examination. Attornoon and midnight shifts. Excellent working candlHons and starting salary. Ubaral fringe banafiti: coat ot living SMoWSItCSj alfltt prtmium. stock alan tnd ra-tiremant plan, paid holldayt and vacallont, paid hospital and lur glcal bonofits, llto Insuranct, uni forms fumishod and laundtrad. For evening Interviews or Infer motion regarding thosa optnings, coll 332-0144. Apply Centrol Office Bldg., WANTED: DELIVERY A*AN. PART time. LIttk Caosor's. FE S-4151 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND ... jMffl^i«^lMichigon and Sauthfield Rds EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD o^-|Raom 215, Mbh. through WASH DISHES, CHINA CITY, 1070 W. Huron WHITE WING Man for ckan up and maintenance of public parking lols, pccou drives, sikys, and atreats In the central buslnau district ot tho City ot BIrmInghtm. Must bo llcensod to operate motorized equipment, good record, good physkol corv dltlon. Wage $2.44 par hour minimum. 40 hour weak guaranteed, with'full fringe benefit program. Apply at Personnel ONIce, City of PORTER y USED SPORTS CARS, do ckan-ups and light mtchankol work, mutt have operator's license, good salary lor right man. See Al Shatter, 23400 Woodwerd, Femdak. PORTER - NEW CAR DEALER, car washing, general garage help. Must have operator's license. See Richard Sowks, 23400 Woodward, Forndale. Birmingham, Michigan, 151 Martin Street, 8 to 11 e.m. end 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday YARD MAN WANTED OR 30454 PLUMBERS HELPER MAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAKING CONNECTIONS. <5000 PAY, STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVER. APPLY IN PERSON 214 W. WALTON._________________ PRODUCTION foreman TO SU-pervlte threading dopt. Pknt k-catad 35 miks from Datrolt. Good opportunity, steady amploymenf, fringe bonafltt. Send quolltkatlont to P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Mkh. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, no txporknc* noeossory. Ml 4-4100. ______________ H«lp Wanted FMmb l-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS. PIfD PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND This Position offers: Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits OvortIma, fringes, days. M. C. Mfg. Co. 1)8 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer PERAAANENT POSITION - ESTAB A PART TIME JOB 5 married men, 21“45, to wori( 4 hours per evening. Scott-Fetzer branch. Call 674-223X >7 p.m. to* night. $200 PER MONTH APPLIANCE SALESMAN EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, paid holidays, vacations and sick timt. Awly H8 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. _______________ Man to sail ekcirical appllancas, full time, experienced preferred. Ampk floor time, good kodt, draw, top commissions. Crump Etoctrlc. Call FE 4-3373. A TRAINEE FOR ASSISTANT MANAGER Oakland County distributor tor ns-tlonel chain optratton wW Intor-view elert, responsibk irouM n^, 19-35, tor on unusually ottroenvo oppoHunIty. Salary batod on ablll- benefits. Coll Mr. I p.m., 4732233. Poet, Bln auto salesmen Exporlonctd, Inaxportoncid. Soil the hot now Dodge, lots ot floor trsltk, top pay plan r‘ HUNTER DODGE Ingham________ Ml 7-0954 AUTO MECHANIC Exptrkneod, mual hava own tools, Gusrentaad waga. Bhio Cross, uniforms (pto other frlogo benefits, modem shop, to sarvtco Romblor and Jaop, excaltoni flat rata, Su-perlor Rsmbtor. SSO Oakland Avt Just Dial - 332-8181 homo. Sugogstod visiting 9:30 to 9:J0 p.m.) MERCHANT, JANUARY 19, 1944 LUCILLE M., 343 Elizabolh Lokt Rood; pgt 72; bekvad wMo of Frank M. Morehont; daar malhar of Winord and Frank D. Mar-chant, Mrs. Jacob Oukk ond Mrs. Marvin Vost; doer slstar of Loon, Ernest end E. A. Tatra and Mrk Frank Diner; eleo survived by 13 grendchlMran end eleven areot-nrendchlldren. Recitation of the Roeary will ba Akondey, January 31, at • ‘ ■rendi Roear An ExparlBnctd Ad-Visor Will Gtodly Halp You Word Your Want Ad 1 p.m. et Donelson-Johns Funorol H^. Funerel tervke «vn be hoW Tueeday, February I, at 10 a.m. at St. Bonadkl Church, •nterment In Ml. Hom Cometory. Mrs. Merchant will lie In slate of the funerel heme. (Suggettad vkH-, Ing hours 3 to 5 p.m. end 7 to 91 pjn. I broiler man. experienced, full time opy Hotel Brighton. AC 9-4B12. Grand River. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - E)(; perienceo, days anD NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD A DIE COm B75 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 5339055 OPERATOR -EN(»0. APPLY boring MILL _________ NIOHTS, EXPERIINCiO. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD B DIE CO. 3175 EAST NINE MILE RO„ WAR REN, MICH. S3390BS. BRICK LAYIRS. Btaady umk, aood pay, cm 3-3442 ettor 7. BROWN AND SHARPE AllTOM/kTlt set-up, precision parts, top ratw pension plan, plya bonofits, no pressure, supervision paotIBto. Faa-lorla Screw Products. 9M B- Eton Rd.. Birmingham. 447-4211 MAINTtf NANCE BUS DRIVER AND----------------- mkn under SO lor -prtvato sctiool Call Ml 4-4SII. IkSP CARPENTERS Steady work. 332-4130 attar 4 pjn carpenters, rough. Must Bk HttpR'i -I aflw 4 pjn. AR _ . union, yaar-around work. 3329121, carpenter and itELPERS. P(M3 tiK praa. 4299SS2. CARPInTERS: _______ ExWiifNSrc kyaut man. Unlen. Work all winter Cougnlln Contir. Ca. Call ofl, ar t. 4732111. Apply In'person or by letter to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATIDN DEPARTMENT THE PDNTIAC PRESS ' PRDDUCTIDN GRINDER TDDL LATHE HAND MAINTENANCE HELPER middle-age preferred llthod company Intorestad Jn^youiw men, 21-31 for clerical Job with good potential. Job would Involve tor clerical HUiM pviviiilOl. Job WOU.W — - some typlni working vdth figures and generol ckrical duties. Fleeas In person to Miss 242 Oakland, Pontiac. INTERESTED IN ____________ng, no experience necessary, apply 24 LIborty 35. 0 U N G MAN learning plumbing. rii’^'tr!XSi‘’t»n5?I«..;*S!S'Fri., 8:3D A.M.-5:D0 P.M. pSnt?g' Prar'BSx ‘ff!! Dearborn, Michigan. FDDD CHECKER Nights, restaurant txporknee, must hevt own transportation, mlddk-age wornon only need apply — Ml 34800 bototaon 2-S p.m. An Equal OpporhMIty Employar SECRETARY TO PURCHASING AGENT Inttraatlng Sacratarkl poaNlon tar peraon with good typing and ihorS-nand okllls and a minimum of 4 Pvrchoi- ytare office oxporlonco, ing background doalrobk but not etaonlUI. Excalknt werkInB conditions and fringa banafita plan. Call 3S3-3500, Ex. 102 tor an Intor-vltw appolntmont. ____________DIVISION iaS50>. BBBBWBiit WatBrpnwBjig JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3359994 4731493 ACTIVE HOUSEWIFE WAITRESS SALESWOMAN $410 par month new field. Professional lrelnlng_^No peperknee needed. Call W4-2233, l-/p.m. tonight. Full or part time. 57 p.m. tonight. Full or pari $480 PER MONTH ADD 8X000 „ year TO YOUR present Income. Cor necessary. For Interview, coll $25-2448, aggressive PART TIME SUPERVISORY vyORK at new completely automatic ar wash. Must be neat appearing and abk to moot public, (>wn transportation required, Bloorntleld _ _____________________ Hllb area. Roply to Pontiac applications BETHG ACCEPTED SECRETARY - RE-wwi-x'.-', ■— permanent position. In Interesllng Industry, ^^o"? rsquired, must be accurate tymst. send replies to Pontloe Press Box Box 17. RETIRED OR YOUNG MAN. FULL or port lima. Must ba abk to drive. Pontiac Laundry 5M S. Tol3 graph.___________________ EXPERIENCED SURFACE GRINDER ON CARBIDE AND EXPERIENCED BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR. PREFER MEN OVER 30. APPLY 30411 NINE MILE RD., FARMINGTON, MICH. EXPERIENCED ENGINE LATHE and GO grinder. Ovtrtima. Fringa banafitx BRINEY MFG. CD. 1145 Saba Rd. Off Wait M$f bbtimat6r FOR AND SALESMEN tong distance moving firm. CaulKar Storage Co. Call V appt. FE 1^1. ' FINANCE ASSISTANT To assist Dlrtetor of Finance for the City of BIrtpIngham, Michl gan by luparvblng water billings and purcho^. Should have had axposure to auditing, bookkeeping, and municipal tlnince operations. Salary $7,000 up, depending on axpertonre. Gross tinancki opera tion In 1944-45 qsllmeted $3.1 mil ...M, presonl coPlUl Improvement program erk parking siructuro tl.l minion. Apply Personnel Office, 151 Merlin St., Birmingham._______ INPOR trillion. VtMTGIf wisress uwvp.v» proiects. Good paying oversees obs with extras travel expenses. Writo with extras travel expenses, only; Foreign Servire Burreu. Oepl “■ ■ Restaurant Assistant Monaejer for kitchen help end waitresses. GREEN PARRDT RESTAURANT Apply In person only. No phone Opportunity tor an anargattc young man over 21 with a ba^ground ary plus tap amplowa b paid vacation. sol- In food sorvlca. <3ood Insurance ad-Sups.1 BABY SITTERf TiOKT HOUSE Heeplng In my hom$. 4 dayte 7 to 5:30 p.m., 2 chlldron, 1 school-aga I baby. Call oflor 4 p.m. or wook ends. 332-4127. On busHno. eluding paid vaconan. insure; banafitt and an opportunity to vonct In a growing firm. No Sui growing lldsiys. Coll ‘ aand S p.m. tor Call Ml 37744, between 9 tor oppof ‘ ■ tedT^ ointment. BABY SITTER IN ----------... Orchards, own tranap 1 light houaa work, 7:30 to 12:M call FE 1-3243 oftor 4. liTTER WITH REFER BABY PONTIAC MALL RmI Estato Salpaman HELP! Wa can't handk all fha prospaefs wl Coma — I naod talasman nowl to where there'a lots ot action Office In tho Malt, Room 11X VDN RULTY George Vondorhar, Broker 483-5100 Evas. OR 3-4033 ene'es ai^l^onsportotlon in W8l"u* Lk or Orchard LK »t“-live In, but tor occasional sittirn eves, ond some otfernoons. 424- 0244._______________________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, MOTH-or works. 473-4013. _______ bakery SALESWOA8AN. P U u c time. No evenings V Sundays. Am derson Bakery, 124 W. |4 Mik, Birmingham. Ml 37114. RECENT COLLEGE GRAOU-ates needed tor a training program visory leading to su^ altlant In predwllm visory position. ... .---- _ or production rolatod actlvUit In the iutonno' 701. Bradonton Booch, Flor- FDR REAL MEN DNLY Abovt avoraga money (11200 ... moro poaalbk) tor above avoragd man In lha lalas field. Mon poa-aowing real spirit and capable of being own boes knock on this door of opportunity. For apag|ntnMnt call FB 5-5I30 bat. 2 onfi p.m. good ah around man. abk to Inatoll and aervka all types of boating equlpmont, conunisikn and hourly rata, trlngo bonellts. Apply 'in ^ran.''WM*n'HMding Sorvlca. 237 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. GAS STATION A T11 N 6 A NT to wrackor drivaret ear waNier. Shall vrvciLwr vw w^aws. omrwoo MIon, Woaiiirard and Lons Laka Bkomflotd HtWa. good PERMANENT INSIDE JoA ___PERMANENT _________ - _ tor laundry worktr, axpartonei no* ntcesaary. Custom Sarvica Laundry, loss S. Adomt, BirmtaiSiam. Ml 48228 hardware CLIliK. 41 E. waL- ton. Inquire In parian._______ HILF WANTED FOR MJUNTAiH- iutotnotlve fkW. Send resume to Pontiac Prass Box 34. ... An Equal Opportunity Employtr SALESMEN App^KIni^ Auto Saks ___________ Ixk Hwy salesmen Wostom Auto now aeeopting oppD-cstkns for salat poopk. Thm oro openings tor moluro moo to sol' tires and e large varlaty of mer chandlse. Goad salary, commission plan and veorking condltlwis. Mony eem^y bmofltv Apply In pqiyn WW Ask tor Mr. Soon at Western Auto >torw 142 N. Sagl- iTATION ATTiWfiAfiY, SERViCW light medwnlc work, must b# ovar 21 and hive total ratorenea. 422-9924. 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. STEADY FULL TIME CL^ERIC FOR general oHIca work Ingudjng frali^ ratos, claim work, etc.„An-twor glying axparlanca. quellticm Itant, woM axpadad Praee Bax 4*. SALESMEN ATTENTIDN RNs AND LPNs OPENINGS. CALL 33S-71S4 BABY SITTER, DAYS, OWN transp., 230 par woek, phono FE 4J)991 liter 4. BL(X3MFI^LD ^lldii^ WlBdBnHiBtiBB STDP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding free estimates, up to 2D years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, DR 3-959D. 2110 Dixie. 2-CAR GARAGE, tUt ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doort, sMIng GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Esilmotes OR 31S11 PONTIAC FENCE CO. $932 Dixie Hwy. OR S-489S Fleer TiBag RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Ropoir Parts and Roptocamants 39 Oakland Ava.________ AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guarantead. 33S-2444. H. D. FLOOR COVERING. CE-ramlc and floor tik. Work guar-antaad. FE M2S9 or FE 3035S. Fleer Seadieg BIG BOY DRIVB-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvor Laka-Takgnph at Huron. Reatai EgiripaMBl CARL L. BILLS SR. NEW AND old floor sanding. fE 2-5789, R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING tandlng and finlthlng. FC XttW JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVINO, BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER UWS 952 Joohm Opin Sun. FI 3410$ Sanding and finishing. 332-4975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE DM floors mado Ilka now _ yrs. experkneo. 427-377S CoBoct. Faraace Ragair A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava lha Tack. OR 59590.________________ CLARKSTON ROOPINO COMPANY, 23HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COSS- munTty Haatlng. 4732144.____ OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNA« REPAIR MOREYS-4im)0. HDT TAR FUT RDOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, URGE OR SAAALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS. INSURED FIREPLACE WO<», SNOW PUW-Ing, trucking, and loadof. FE B-220S. AH of remodeling. types kitchen cupboards, addi- tions, attic rooms, recrO' ation rooms, aluminuin siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyroent. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. tjanery-Day Care CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 1-B2SS EDUCATION AND CARE Spoclal tor Working SSothm Laurol Doy Nuraory____47501 KITCHENS. RECREATION ROOMS and tomily roams. PE 3944S. A-1 Intarlor and axtarlar attic bssament. racreatlon room, kitchan INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, inaling, 40 yoare txptrtanco — CLiXifTfeLE West BEAUTICIAN WITH axe. vnrrklnfl eonditloos. Side shop. FE 2-7304._____________ BEAUTICIAN, BUSINESS IS 0<»P' CEMENT WORK OP ALL speeki winter price, or 54172. naod 2 additional operators, offer' Ing 525 bonus If you can halp me find i tap stylist. 4050421 BDDKKEEPER Must ba able to work books through trial balanca. Expwkmcf with Tard contracts pratorred. 332- 9121. BDDKKEEPER abk to work books trough trki balanca. Experknre with knd contracts pratorred. 335 9121 g&OKKEEPER TO TAKfe CMAlkob txperknead „ offica, must ^ _ through trial balance aid Gov-arhmant raparts, parmanant pw-tlon, call tor appoinfmairt. The Goad Housakaoplng Shop of Poo-tiac. FE 31555 UN YDU? Work 2 ar 1 nights par weak to makt an extra 5150. No canvass^ - arastlot product. Univarsal need; CAPABLE WOMAN FOR QUICK tarvlee dry cleaning ■ ■ iianr Our buakdaa Is Bopn^ MU Hma men to tan new Ramblers. Jeapi. and uNd cars. Now car tor demo, aka Shd Crass and ether bantflls. Inquire SSO Oakland, Superior Rombtor. ■ prastlgt product. CALL GARY AT 573-1942 wiTiw wty vawwiifs™ ••'r'r* • time work. Exotlknr working can ditlans. Must hava transportation etoemfkd Hills area. Rapty ki __________ _____ area. Pentlac PrtM Bex 22. CASHIER Per dininf ream with haatost a» Krknca. Night shift. ApiHy at Big ti Restaurant, 28 S. Tangreph. QgBdTiV'llf iBCiBBilOn rlwwTy iVllV*8W«o and bathroom my spoclalty. State lleentad. Raos. 802-0441 panillng, ; FE M23S. Cement Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-pitcas, call after 4 FJA. FB B-IMa. BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT KINbi DUVMwtVe ^1 FE Cement and Block Work Guinn'a Canstructlan Co. FE 37177 Evai. FB 5-9122 Cermric Tflbig NEW AND REMODELING WORIC tlla, tl9ta> marbk. Penttac Tito B Matbk, 4B2-S590.______ Pretemnjdiig, Tntering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT draaaaa, Itaftwr ceata. OR 1-7191. DRAYTON FENCE CO. AddI# tt. 473BHI TALBOIT LUMBER . Glasi aarvlca, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwara aupplka. 925 Oakland FE 3439$ Gonaral Maintonanco Moving md Storage SMITH A40VING CO. FE 4-4144 _______ yaiatlng and Pecoratiaf A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON______ and exteri6r A-I INTERIOR ------ painting, fret aollmataa, w^ guaranttod. Raoaenabla ralat. SOB _____e an6 ^xtBRRSIC ___irga Heughton, 427-3172. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DlC. NTERIOI Gaergs aratlng. Al work. DR 4-3191. PAINTING AND DECOrtATING. Call after 4 p.m., FE M2I4. Phwt Ttwdag PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmid)________ FB 2-5117 Nlit' SO yeara In Fanttae, 1 PlaBteriag Service A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pair. FE 5270X A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PA+6H work. 20 yaare axp 332-9SS4. ARROW PLASTiRINO CO. REPAIR pMi itor and dry wall, oM and now FE 5<4005 PLJkSTERIfiG. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayan, 3450S9X 4732441. Heatiag SappOee PLUMBING, . HEAT|NG,^^WBR, water llna hutillatN Heatiag Sapplee Raafer Iniuranca and awn. 4759197. and guaranhNd. Call Tom, 4054S4X ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILf- up rooting. Fret Eat. FE 310S4. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR ___________________40JM ROOftS, SHINGLES - OLD, htW uuna, amnut.Ba — wku, hew and rapair. Guitar vnrk, all laala guaranltad. Praa eitlmataa. PI 54491, day or nlgf Saad-CraveHMrt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, anow ptowlng and rtmeuaL .... _ 1229. Clarkaton. Tret Triaaalag Sarvie^ BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-at. Fraa astlmato. FE 544#, 473 3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM- mlng and ramoval. 224-0044. Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Planttoga — Rtmevals FIroolaca Weed - 425-1414 Traddag HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prico. Any Wmi. FE BOOTS. U6HT m6Y|NG abk. FB TRASH HAULib lOHT HAULINI3, garagaa ekanad. 473124X FE 5. LIGHT AND HEAVY rubMih, fill dirt, grit— __ al and trent-and wading. FE 3S04. TKuEitiSS, TRUCK HAULING, OA- raga, baaamnt ckanlng. UL 2-SB61. Track Raatal Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SamLTral^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD_ FB 30441 FB «441 Opon Dolly liKludliie Sunday Wol OeaBaii BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walk and windewa. Rasa. Sollw faction BHoranload. PE 1-141X f' i. ss'^ > -f '-4 A y I. y '•^1 |s " r fIS