V y Tfw W«dfhtr UJ. WMtlMr ttiriM r*ncMt Fair, Cdd, Fhnrtet (OMaHf M pilft I) nuB. • r-r— -VT - " I.) >' ■/ ■ Edition VOL. 123 NO. 304 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MKJHIGAN, FRIDAY, JAIVUARY 28, 196fi-44 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PREU 10« Tumbles to Record Lows in Area Mid. . . 1 a.m...—5 2a.m...—6 11 a.m... 7a.m...—8 Noon." 8 a.m.,.—7 9 a.m...—5, 10 a.m.. .—2 "3 • I 5 2 p.m. ' i A front of arctic air rode! gusthig westerly winds into southeastern Michigan early today, plummeting temperatures to an unofficial 20 degrees be-1 low zero in northern Oakland | County and to a record-breaking —0 in the city of Pontiac. ♦ it * The cold snap was partly blamed for a four-township power blackout last night and stalled hundreds of county residents struggling to get to work this morning. The power failure, struck some 5,000 customers of the Detroit Edison Co. It cut electricity for two hours to residents of Brandon and Groveland townships aqid for over an hour to Independence and Springfield townships. it it ^it Consumers Power Co. officials said the mass restoration ofj power after the breakdown re-| suited In furnace problems ini the Clarkston area because of a sudden reduction in gas pres-j sure. j Schools and municipal de- j partments throughout the I county, however, reported nor- j mal operation d^plte the j plunging temperatures. In many cases, county schools now on semester breaks were attended only by teachers coming Mp to check examinations and make first-semester reports. R it it The cold hit an unofficial Bitter cold air sweeping in from the Arctic area bringing subzero temperatures last night row. Mostly fair and continued very cold with a chance of show flurries is Sunday’s fore- will continue tonight with lows cast. of 5 below to 8 above. j West to northwesterly winds The weatherman predict si at 10 to 20 miles per hour will highs of zero to 8 above tomor-1 continue until late today. county low of —20 at Leonard and shrunk the mercury to these other reported readings: Keego Harbor ........—1# Milford Township .....—16 Birmingham ......... —14 HoUy ................-14 Lapeer .............. —14 Waterford .........,. —14 Springfield Township . —12 New Hudson .. ...... —11 Wixom ............... —11 Davison ..............—10 Commerce Township . —10 Lake Orion ...........—10 Romeo ............... —10 Walled Uke ...........-10 UUca ....... ...... -8 South Lyon........... — 8 Pontiac’s early morning temperature of eight degrees below zero cracked the all-time record of —7 for the date set Jan. 28. 1872. Motorsits unable to start their cars jammed area serv- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Fugitive Denies Slaying Boy, 2 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Iff) — Alberto Sanchez, wanted by Toledo, Ohio police in the death of Eddie (Pepito) Montalvo, 2, has denied the slaying, Bexar County Deputy Sheriff Eddie Vela said yesterday. Sanchez, 22, former boyfriend of the child’is moth-—------------— er Carolina Montalvo, Fire Hits Plant in Ortonville Parts Firm Damage Is Up to $50,000 Fire fighters from five departments battled a blaze this morning that caused an estimated $40,000 to $50,000 damage to an Ortonville auto parts manufacturing plant. Brandon Township Fire Chief William E. Buckingham said See Photo, Page 2 that the American Water lAx:ks building at MIS and Mill was totally destroyed. The blaze In the nooccnpied concrete block building was discovered at 7:12 a.m. by an attendant at a service station across tte street. Cause of the fire is undetermined. Hampered by subzero temperatures, firemen from Clarkston, Goodrich, Hadley and Oxford joined the Brandon Township department in the fire fighting effort. No firemen were injured. •k it it Buckingham said that water was transported in tankers from Keasley Creek, about a quarter mile from the burning one-story, 50-by-120-foot building. made the statement after he surrendered to police here, Vda said. The deputy said Sanchez told him he wanted to return to Toledo where he has been charged with secend - degree murder by Lucas County Proseouting Attorney Harry Friberg. “I didn't UB PepHo,” fte deputy sheriff quoted Sanchez as Mytaig. Sanchez waived extradition when arraigned before State District Judge Archie Brown. Justice of the Peace A. A. Se-maan on charges of being a fugitive from justice. $l$,$0i BOND Semaan placed him in the Bexar County Jail under $10,000 bond. . Sheriff’s Lt. Alfred Carr eon said officers had kept in close touch during the search with an uncle of Sanchez living in San Antonio. Sanchez arrived In San An^ tonio earlier this week to visit DESIGNS IDEAS Auto Safety Plans Backed Four Top Car Execs Oppose U. S. Control LANSING (AP)—The nation’s four top auto executives endorsed a broad range of traffic safety proposals last night but opposed government control of vehicle design. The four car company presidents and leaders of Michigan government, including Gov. George Rtwnney, Secretary of State James Hare and legislators, met at a dinner designed to add strength to campaigns for traffic safety legislation. Mandatory vehicle inspection, improved driver education, standari^ driver licensing and stricter law enforcement all won strong endorsement. But James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corp.,. warned .against “the tendency of some persons to urge new approaches to the problem which neither fact nor logic < supports.’’ “It is fashionable in certain quarters to lay most of the blame on the automobile,’’ he said. "Nothing is more unrealistic.” He said automaxers are ready to support traffic safety measures but said they do not presume to tell the state what is needed. Cold Wave Gives State the Shivers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan shivered through its worst cold spell of the winter today with the U. S. Weather Bureau predicting things will get worse before they get better. Thermometers throughout the state plunged below the zero mark with the Newaygo County community of Grant recording HAPPY WINNERS—Winning grand prizes at the final session of The Pontiac Press cooking school last night were (frwn left) Mrs. Herbert Samples, 582 Arthur, with a gas barbecue unit from Consumers Power Co.; Mrs. Stephen Kyle, 3080 Royal, Com- PMtlac Prat) Phal* merce Township, with a diamond pendant from Connolly’s Jewelers; and Mrs. Loaneita Bonham, 80 North Roselawn, who won a sewing machine from Richman Brothers Sewing Center. Related picture on Page C-1. 2 Youths Killed in Auto Mishap 3rd Critically Injured in Bloomfield Twp. Two youths were killed and a third critically injured yesterday afternoon when their car apparently went 4,000 Attend 6 Sessions ^ of Press Cooking School relatives, who persuaded him to surrender, Carreon said. * ★ R In Toledo, Ohio, meanwhile, the Lucas County Grand Jury heard evidence in the case. There was no indication when the jury would report. Sanchez and the boy’s mother had been living for a time at Sanchez* mother’s home in Toledo when, police charge, Eddie was beaten to death. Hours before he spoke. Sen. Roger Craig, I>Dearbom, accused manufacturers of failing to deal adequately with auto safety. He proposed numerous design standards. Roy Abemethy, president of American Motors Corp. and the Automobile Manufacturers Association, delated, however, that no consumer product “is more carefully en^eered, re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Some 4,000 Pontiac area women ‘attended the six sessions of The Pontiac Press cooking school which ended last night at Pontiac Central High School With prizes donated by area merchants and daily food demonstrations present^ by home economists from Consumers Power Co., the school was a Pontiac production all the way through. Winner of the 18-foot refrigerator was Mrs. Ronald In Today's Press Winter Scenes Beauty of winter in the country often goes unnoticed. — PAGE 'C-5. N-Arms Treaty Talks to halt spread of weapons more optimistic. - PAGE B-ll. \ Area News ...........A4 Astrology ........ C-8 Bridge ........... C-8 Crossword Puzzle ... D-11 Comics ............ C4 Editorials .. ...... A4 Hi^ School .......... B-1 Markets ....... C4 Obltnaries ........D4 Sports .......,, D-1—D-l Theaters..... C4-C-7 TV-Rndip Programs D>11 Wilson, Earl ..;..D^ll Women’s Pages..C-1—C-4 St. Amant, 2077 Opdyke. Range winners were Mrs. Ralph Matney, 681 Brown, Orion Township, and Mrs. William F. McCracken. 3046 Portman, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Robert Patton, 1190 Bangor, won an automatic washer and Mrs. D. G. Ro-cosky, 1110 Tee Cee, a dryer. R) R R A portable television set was won by Mrs. Norman Russell, 111 Cristy. Mrs. Walter Peters, 120 N. Roselawn, won a gas incinerator. Sewing machines went to JUNIOR MISS - Patrice Gaunder (ceri^ ter), America’s Junior Mis$ of 1965, checks in with Mrs. Richard Jorgensen (right), 2018 Woodland, at last night’s get-acquainted party for the 1966 Junior Miss contestants. Mrs. WiUivn Dean, 1786 Woodland (left). is ’' ' • -S' a hostess for' contestants. The contest sponsored by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce, concludes Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School with tlw naming of e new Michigan Junior Miss. Sea story on Page Ol. Mrs. Bessie Whitehorn, 3300 Elizabeth ^ake, Mrs. Richard Lee, 229 E. Walton and Mrs. Loaneita Bonham, 80 N. Roselawn. Mrs. Paul Witte, 4235 Wei land. West Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Richard Rud-laff, 140 E. Howard, received range hoods. R R R IMamond pendants were prizes for Mrs. Elgin Green 1100 Berkley; Mrs. James Wesley, 340 Harvey Lake, Highland Township; and Mrs. Stephen Kyle, 3080 Royal, Commerce Township. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actress Hedy Lamarr, whose six husbands included two millionaires, was arrested last night for shoplifting at a department store. Police said she had checks totalling $14,000 in her possession when she was stopped by a female store detective in the parking lot of the May Ck). and accused of taking $86 worth of clothes and cosmetics. The booty, police said, ranged from a $46 coat to a $2 string of beads and included a slinky pair of bikini panties. The 61-year-old brunette, who who 'parlayed her incredible beauty into film stardom in the 1940s and 1950s, was txwked on a petty theft charge and Jield in -jail for about lour, hours before her attorney posted $550 bail early today. The seductive Viennese-born actress, who began her film career as a teen-ager widi a nudt sequence in the Czech movie “Ecstacy,” was ordered Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 11 out of control on a Bloomfield Township road, struck another car and skidded some 250 feet into a tree. Dead are Robert D. Aten, 20, of 3935 Horton, Bloomfield Township; and David Neitzel, 14, of Royal Oak. In critical condition at St. Joseph MercysHospital with skull fractures and internal injuries is Christopher Ballmer, 13, of Royal Oak. The car, driven by Aten, started swerving and went into a sidespin on snow-blown West Long Lake Road,, according to two other drivers involved in the accident, near the intersection of Pembroke. Mrs. Gene F. Riegler, 35, of 4145 Normanwood, West Bloomfield Township, said she saw Aten’s car coming at her sideways and swerved her car to the right just in time to avoid a head-on collision. the coldest reading — 24 degrees below zero. Escanaba reported a reading of 17 below, Lansing registered minus 12, Detroit recorded minus 5, and Grand Rapids reported a temperature of miws I at 2 a.m., 3 degrees lovmr than the old record for the date set in IMS. Many western Michigan points reported record cold readings, and drifted side roads led to school closings in many west Michigan areas. The Grand Haven channel to Lake Michigan was blocked solid with slush ice and Benton Harbor was told to expect, six Inches of snow today. R R R In Detroit, the Automobile Club of Michigan repwted a demand for tow truck services greater than during last February’s blizzard. MANY CALLS Robert Smith, the clubs emergency road service manager, said the club received almost 1,900 assistance requests in the first eight hours after midnight. The club had only 659 requests in the same time spaa on the first day of the Feb. 25, 1965, blizzard, he said. The bitter cold may have helped save seven lives in a Lowell house fire. ★ R * Kent County sheriff’s deputies reported Roy De Witt got up at 2:30 a.m. to warm up his car and smelled smoke. He aroused six others in the house and led them to safety before ^ames to appear at a municip^ court hearing on the misdemeanor charge next Wednesday. OFFERED TO PAY The store detective, identified by police as Helen McGarry, said Miss Lamarr offered to pay for the merchandise after she was stopped. The detective refused and police were called. “Other stores have let me pay,” the detective quoted Miss Lamarr as Mylag. Miss McGarry told police she watched Miss Lamarr for about 45 minutes while she allegedly put eight items in her handbag and then transferred them into a shopping bag before leaving the store. Both the actress and her at tomey said the incident was “a misunderstanding.” INTERROGATION Miss Lanmrr was shaken by her arrest and interrogation by police, but neither idvancing ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) HIT REAR OF CAR . , ^ „ Attn’, c.r hit th, r.« of Mr,. Riegler’s car and then skidded SCHOOLS CLOSE across the road before hitting Public schools were reported the tree and coming to rest in .closed in Grand Haven, Spring an embankment, Bloomfield'Lake, Allendale, Portland, Sau-Hills police said. gatuck, Hudsonville, Hart, Pent- Both victims were dead on^ater and Shelby. arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Riegler and Robert J. Burger, 33, of Livonia, driver of the third car in the accident, were uninjured. Building Collapse Leaves 12 Injured )* NEW YORK (AP) - Three upper floors of an 103-year-old factory building on lower Broadway collapsed Thursday injuring 12 persons. Injured were five workers trapped in the wreckage, six others hurt scrambling for safety and a policeman struck by debris during rescue operations The fifth floor apparently col lapsed because it was overload ed, officials said, and the’rubble plunged through the fourth and third floors. Muskegon reported seven Inches of new snow for a total of 14 inches on the ground. Nationally, the coldest weather of the winter spread over much of the nation today and pressed hard freeze conations as far south as northern Florida. R R R The bitter cold spread zero temperatures over the heavy snow cover of part of the Middle Atlantic area where up to 15 inches of snow accumulated Wednesday and early yesterday from a storm which had passed out over the North Atlantic. MERCURY DROPS It dropped the mercury to 37 below zero at International Falls, Minn., and a record -14 at Milwaukee where the former low mark for the date was set at -13-in 1963. Minneapolis and St. Paul had -22 in the early hours of the day, and Chicago’s official low was -7 at 2 a m., and Detroit had -3. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, l<^RIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1?66 % #• I I ■ • ^ ' I U • I T Birmindhdm* Area News Viet Fighting Is Heaviest oince Truce LBJ Holds Another Meeting on Strategy WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-deot Johnson hn held another, unannounced meeting wHh key national security advisers to consider ending the luU in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets — a pause he concedes has failed to produce brighter h(^ for peace. > Altbougdi if was said no decision was readied, all evidence pointed toward an early resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam. ♦ * ir> Johnson met Thursday night with Secretary of State -Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director William F. Rabom of the Central IntelUgenoe AgenOy and Gta. Earle G. Wheeler, cham man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff It was one of a series of such top-level sessions. HASNODOtnrr The Presidoit, it was learned on high authority, has no doubt in his own mind that the 36-day bombing lull has failed to bring any hopeful response from Ha noi. leiTTis Needed on Petitions Moreover, sources said the pause already has lasted much longer than was urged initially by foreign leaders who suggested to Johnson that a temporary halt of air strikes might i prompt Hanoi to try substituting' negotiations for bloodshed. ♦ ♦ ★ It was learned, too, that Johnson, in considering renewed bombing, has been giving greatest thought to timing and whether to escalate air operations against the North. At the moment, it was understood, the President’s principal concern at home was with the more aggressive' "hawks" rather than with such influential figures as Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen. J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. WANT CONTINUATION Both Mansfield and Fulbright have recommended a continuation of the pause. Some “hawks” want a major ste^up in bombing of North Viet Nam, including attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong and other moves that would increase the risk of a direct collision with Communist China. Johnson was pictured as seeking a middle ground — determined to demonstrate the firmness of American intentions but with the minimum force required. Cong Battling 3 Allied Drives Travelogue to Feature 'Majestic Switz^land Under Intense Fire BIRMINGHAM - Picturesque Switzerland will be the subject of next week’s travel-Copters in Operation [ogue at the Community House. The program featuring Ken Richter’s all-color film is scheduled for 8 p.m. Feb. 4 and S. I SAIGON, South Viet Nam “Majestic Switserland’* Is |(AP) — ’The Viet Cong un- the title of Richter’s new lepshed hcpvv arms Jire film. High school juniors interested today as three allied drives The theme is the sucoessful in entering the U.S. Air Fore# jpush^ deeoer into the Commu- ^ greatly diMerent Academy upon graduatnn in nist-held coastal plain. It ap- _ the German, French 11867 have b^ advised to pre- l»ared to be the biggest erup-Italian — in a confedera-i pare plans for application now. tion of fighting smee the end of y^hich has served them for Birmingham - Bloomfield area land, Beverly Hills, recently was installed as prasidmi oTth# Kiwanis Club of Binhingbam. Other 1966 officers include J. Hector Nimmo, first vice pred-dent; Robert W. Montgomery, sec<^ vice president; Ralph R. Watts Jr., treasurer; and Grant Barber, secretary. the lunar New Year tnice on many centuries Sunday night. w * Helicopter, J uk*u. s. i»i ....“s'lif Cavalry (Atrmobllei division came under intense fire as they liaison officers aaid tba head start is necessary due to tha large number of applications received each year. They advised students to con-1. tact school counselors dr Lt. Col. G. K. Anderson, 6635 Halyard, Blompfield Township, or Lt. Col. Defmer • C. Gowing Jr., 1106 Ponticc Prtsi Phot* ORTONVILLE FIRE - Gray-black smoke visible for several miles erupts from the American Water Locks plant as firemen bat- tle th?. blaze. The fire occurred this morning. The plant manuractured radiator seals for motor vehicles. Candidates for probate and circuit court judgeships must sneclfy in their nominating petitions the length of term sought, the Oakland County Election Commission ruled yes; terday. , TermsW six and eight years are at Hake in the probate court election and of six, eight and' 10 years in the Greuit Court race. CitizensAward 'institution Life Is Endorsed part of his expenses at Har- iTiidVTrwfi'lortrV^’^’S “ " Son, a town on Route 1, lying *’*?"**’■ 280 miles ‘ northeast of Saiimn. IN HOLLYWOOD Reports from the battle area Re worked at major motion Wakefield, Birmingham, spoke of repeated skirmishes, picture.studios In Hollywood for No casualties were reported yet. five years. * * * To make his interpretative films, Richter has lived with, head-hunters in Ecuador and nomad Berbers in the Sahara. Since A new award will be presented annually to a‘Pontiac Citizen who p^orms an outstanding act in support of the opening Operation • th e? f a?o, the cav-alr'men have k'Med 37 Viet Cjn" and taken six prisoners, but today’s action was the first major encounter with the guer- , . „ ... . ...j rillas, a U. S. spokesman re- •" Europe, Africa and Mid ported. He has concentrated his trav- Urge Changes inOIppicSite LONDON (AP)-Britain’s In-die-East and has conducted pic- temational Athletes’ Club demanded Friday that all eventa of more than 600 meters in th# County Clerk-Register John D. Murphy, one of the three election commission mem- ters, said tiiat only petitions 4>ecil cifying length of term can be accepted. No petitions have been filed yM, Murphy said. w ★ ♦ A minimum number of 2,892 signatures is required on the judgeship petitions, Murphy added. Committee on Youth yesterday, the $100 award hopefully will A related operation 20 miles ^ w to the south^South Korea’s 55* capital division continued to smoke out insurgent* ' along, Route 1, the couhti^’s itiain'* * * , north-south hiehwav which the' Preceding the film,'# dinner «... EAST LOSING, htidi. (AP)tchUd yisHs them - but doe. not ^thenUc Swiss food',etes wiU need Tlong speU of - A Michigan State University^live at home. ^ reported 69 wHl be served. Reservations for |acclimatization before compet- Viet Cong killed, 61 captured ibe 6 p.m. dinner should being in the high altitude of th# b'lnkers and cayes made by Thursday. Mexican capital. 1968 Olympic, be switched from Mexico City. ’This follows a report by British medical experts that ath- law, law enforcement or the . , , . .... „ .. ,. ... ... psychologist Mys some children Rabin said his studies of the V A ^ be better oft if they are Kibbutz-reared child alongside '‘V End.THdbyUi.'cm,... i.r„u child rearri In |l» ..... ' ft, (or th. tilm n* uctot M«lc tnAD lo tflCir own noinos* |Convontlon8l lAinily setting •* arp slthouffh tickets ^ //vm . .t .1- A# in inn blh, HSU pro(.!.'throi«h .dbleKmc. aitd ton The U. S, *nny, 101st Air-a‘„eU.s .tto*»r ' » Sjton to itroop l»ld. tts ,„, ^ psycholoii)., who com-•rmy Hie. Utos. r.ls«l In to bom. Division, temln, ,h. “•‘"lot” fCNirth Annual appreciation din*___■ .1 mi_lAnniui-afiuA riianiAVAii huriwr akiMj .11IA..J > - .... _______... _ » . coaches* ner. pared at firsthand the personal- aio^ratlve _ displayed higher third allied spearhead, ateo en-j Joseph Ludack, 31381 E. Rut- Intellectual development. [countered heavy Vist Cong rifle,’ In the first year, he said,;automatic weapon and mortar at the paratroopers ad- Pwitlac Prtn Ph«t* ONE PER CENT This represents 1 per cent of the total vote for secretary of state tai tiie last general election. Judgeship candidates in next November’s election will be nominated In the Aug. 2 primary. RESIGNS—After 13 months as an assistant prosecutor, William R. VanderIGoot, 28, of 3001S Cheviot Hill, Franklin, leaves his post today to enter private law practice. He will become associated with attorneys James Hartrick and Louis Fairbrother with offices at 801 S. Adams. ' ’The committee ha. engaged ; Michigan Sen. PhiUp A. Hart to .peak at the affair. in Kibbutz *vbnnt]nnit^ Rib- P*'’* ^ Kibbutz child. ivanced north of Tuy Hoa, 240 Five other outstanding citizens b> toW a .eminar of wlence ajjvantage <# ftie cw^i- miles northeart of Saigon. •to ^ S U S U" Si'blfSto 'iftSft work with vouth ' *T®ily tumed Over to a co- reponeo, i* mt toe nam u.S. Embassy reported signs of Local businessmen have been operative nursery shortly after par***i» morale and serious askSd to the with a num in charge of attention to the child while toe manpower problems in Viet askrt to contribute to the new ^ ^ nurse, and teacbers a» rM^n- Cong ranks. An embawy study, MU . 'dren * ' ;sible for handling the discipline, bnged on questioning of more ’Die recipient rauW be nomi- ’ . . . "Kibbutz parenU are mu^ In than SOO Communist prisoners nated for the $5,000 citizens the same position as grandpar-Ud a number of refugees from award presented annually by the quently, and as he grows up the,^^^ gociety,” he said, viet Cong areas, said the guer- National Council of Crime and They just give love and-affec-lriiias are relying almost entire- Ition and “they are not involved jy on qonscription to fill their iin any storm-and-stress period.’’[ranks. I ^bin said he felt that the w w w lessons learned from the Kib-I The report attributed the butz communities might be dp- Reds’ problems to a swing of plied in this country to .cases popular sentiment away from [Where millions of. dollars arejthe Viet Cong in the many vil-being paid in aid to dependent igges and hamlets in which they children whose fathers have hold sway. Gov. George Romney’s deserted the family. The report concluded: recommended new budget appro-; "We might do better by put- Area Sites Listed for Car Plates 'The lAC blast followed a study of the report by medical ’experts of the British Olympic Assodation (BOA), who recently Visited Mexico City and carried out tests in the high altitude. Tbe • t a t em e n t condemned Delinquency. In Pontiac, the recipient will be selected by a subcommittee. Budget Sum Arrest Actress in California as Shoplifter The Weather ammm iii'itiiri'r.r-iiiiiiirw Full U.S. Weather Barean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and very cold today, tonight and Saturday with some variable cloudincM and a chance of a few brief snow flurries. High today zero to 8 above. Lew tonight 8 below to 15 below. High Saturday zero to 8 above. West to northwest winds 18 to 26 miles. Sunday outlook: Mostly fafr and continued very cold with a chance of snow flurries near Lake Huron. (Continued From Page One) age nor the emotional shock could conceal the legendary beauty that brought her fame and fortune. A leading theatrical producer once described her ns “the most beautiful human being I have ever seen” and his appraisal was never serioulsy challenged. She was dressed In snug-fitting capri pants and black priations for Pontiac State Hospital and Oakland Community College were about what the two institutions expected. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent at Pontiac State Hospital, said today that the proposal of $1,129,500 in the 11966^7 budget for capital outlay compared with $1.9 million requested by the hospital "A year ago, we requested $2.S million’ and received about $1.5 million in the current budget,” Dr. Martin said. Officials of Oakland Commun- ting this money into a program separating these children from their biological motoqrs,” be said, adding that many of the fatherless (toildren are living in a family which is not a fanaily. Petitions of Candidate Filed for City Primary —Intensified air raids on artillery shelling were "frightening and effective” and played a major factor in affecting mor-i | ale. The saturation raid* by U.S. Air Force B52s especially instilled fear in the Communist troops. WAR STALMA’TED —Many Viet Cong felt the war | was stalemated and toe individ- i ual Red soldier no longer was'I coat when she faced newsmen Ky CoHcK® had expected an in Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S Marshall, filed nominating too optimistic about his chances petitions yesterday for the of survival. March 7 primary. He will seek ★ * ★ the District 7 nomination for —The guerrillas are losing City Commission. '• their support in the villages by Singleton is vice president and Imposing heavy taxes and draft- at toe Sybill Brand Institution creas® the present $275 in branch manager of the Saunders Ing men and boys, some as Tt4n M Pwinac U>wMt (•mperttur* prKpdlng I t.m f btRlw MTO I Mygrt twnptratur* At I a.m.: WM Vtlecity M Waattwr: Snow tqualK. wMOy DIractlon: Nerttiwttt State aid per student to $300|& Wyatt Realty Co. which was recommended in the governor's budget. The added $25 per student would mean sbme $100,000 to Sun tall FrMty at i:42 p.m. Sun rlMi Saturday at 7:S0 t.m. Moon Mti Saturday at 11:It a m. Moon riiei Friday at I1:IS t.m. 4 a.m. 7 a.m........-4 I 4.m........ 7 ♦ a.m........-4 14 tjn........-1 It t.m. 17 m. I p.m.. 7 p.m. for Women where she was I booked. : Ona Yaar Apt la Pairtiac { ^ ^ h -k Hlghait lemparatura . .........771 i » u , Lowtft tamptraturd............. 7 There 8 just been a misun- '* der^tanding,” she said. “It hap-, Hiaiiatf and Lawaal Tamaardturat suddenly. I’m quite in'OCC nc** in add^ uicome * This Date M N veen^ 'a shock.” [based on an anticipated aver- J' -* »i »M« Attorney Arthur G. Lawrence, “Se enrollment of about 4,000. Who posted bail for Miss La marr, ping at the store and “there was*’ .ouiw kAvw kiiuvi.Av young as IS years. Pontiac area motorists who have yet to buy their 1966 license plates will be able to purchase the plates at two temporary offices outside the city of Pontiac next month. Willis M. Brewer, head of the Secretary of Stale’s branch office at 96 E. Huron, said plates will be available Tuesday through Feb. 28 at tiie Waterford Township hall, 4995 Highland; and the White Litoe Township hall, 7525 Highland. Hours at the two temporary offices will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. In addition. Brewer said, evening sale of license plates will be held Jan. 31 to Feb. 2 at the Sylvan Lake City Hall, 1820 Inverness, from 6 to 9 p.m.. The deadline to have plates is midnight Feb. 28. what it. (tolled "toe manner in tiie’ which me Intematimal Olympic Committee IOC autocratically” selected Mexico City. John Disley, Britain’s former Olympic steeplechaser who is chairman of the lAC, said: “The position is impossible for British and most European athletes from both the point of view of the time needed and for training.’’ Supplemental Bill Includes OU Aid Included in a $4.32-mil-lirni supplemental spending bill approved by the State Senate yesterday was 8500,000 to complete plans and start construction on Oakland University’s $4.5-million engineering building. The money is to be spent this year and is not a part of the $79.4-million Gov. George Romney recommended in his budget yesterday for state building in 1966-67. Construction on the proposed engineering building is expected to begin in April. It irill be located between the library and science building. Consumers Plans Nuclear Power Plant ThurUay In Fwitinc (M Hlfitnni l•mp•r•lvr• ........ Lawwt tnm^rtlura ........... AAun laMFnrtlurt ' Wattititr; Flurriw, bhittnry I Alpana Bscanabt Or. Rnpida , Houghton c Lanoing 4 Marqualla 7 MuaKagon Falltton iTravarM C. Albuquargua ' Atlanta ’ Blstnarck ,, Boston " Chicago "7 Cincinnati • Oanvar , Oatrott ThanBav'i Tamgarttura Ckart 17 14 -17 74 -• if 17 I -10 74 0 4 -i 4 Ouluth Fort Worth Jackionvliia Kanus City II -IS 47 34 43 31 34 a JACKSON (AP) -[power Co. today Consumers! The Big Rock plant, opened of both Consumers Power and about 70 new employes, ha . u u I 1 . r r I ------ ^ in 1962, primarily served as a the Detroit Edison Co. [added. •, said she had been shop- A iiJa typpr hniinrCP P**™ *’“**‘* * million nu- .--.--ph and devriooment facil- -., ♦ * * I The atomic power plant will at the store and “there was*’.“UlU LACw LIIUUIjv gjggf oower Dlant near South . Campbell said that in addition be the biggest Consumer’s unit about 41 17 MMmM4aa^ M 44 ® difference of opinion Miiwaukaa 17 -la certain facts pertaining to cer- Naw OrlMni 41. 30 Haw York tain items she had paid for. In J* ”’my opinion, any misunderstand-! 47 171 ing will be cleared up and the, «-?! whole matter dropped,” the law-j “ {J yersaid. Car Safety Ideas (Continued From Page One) searched and tested thau Is the modern automobile.” Area Mercury Takes Tumble (Continued From Page One) ice stations with calls for assistance. United States.” The plant would produce tim times the amount of power generated by Consumers’ first nu- He cited standard safety features of the 1966 models, including front and rear seat belts, padded instrument panels and extra-strength wind^elds. “We face the choice of In- , ,. , * . . o u creasing tiie effectiveness of P^*** **« Big Rock state, local and private safety Charlevoix, Camp- efforts — or coasting down thel”®'* road to federal control," Aber-'START WORK nethy said. I site clearing for the new He said traffic problems are pi,nt, to be located about five “I’ll be lucky, if I catch up^“too complicated and varied onmUes south of Souti) Haven, will Haven for commercial power Ky- it started producing com-^ utility in operation by 1970, he added, production. merical power last December, pisns tb spend mat than $480 It will surpass by about 50,000 The new plant would generate * * million during toe: next five kilowatts Consumers’ biggest more than 700,000 kilowatts. ([jampbell said when toe plant years on other projects for ex- conventional steam-electric fa- * * * goes into commercial operation pansioi of its electric and nat- cUUy, toe James H. Camp- Consumers president James,it will become part of a Michi- 'urai gas systems. ,bell station near Port Sheldon, H. Campbell said the proposed gan power pool feeding energy; * * a which is scheduled to be^com- facility will be “one of the larg-,into the interconnect^ systems! The new pjant will require pleted in 1967. . est nuclear power plants in toe with my work by this after-|a national scale for centralized ^ start tols year, and the plant Is noon,” said one harried service control. But in recent years scheduled to be in operation by station operator. I we’ve seen the signs of increas-’i970, Campbell added, ling federal activity and interestT * a a AF FiwWex NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow ahd flurries are expected toi^t in the northern Plateau, the Lakes area, northern New j^land and the mid-Mississippi Valley. Rain and showers will fall along the hp-to Pacific and in the lower Missiaafi^ Valley. It will be warmer in the Southeast and colder In the Soutbw^t and mid-Atlantic states. / Attemlants af other stations —even to the point of regulating said drivers faced 8j^minute de-| vehicle design standards lays in getting road service for Chrysler President Lynn car engines which Just couldn’t make it In the chilling cold. “I’ve bean out sine# 8 a.m.” a tow-truck driver laid, “and people are getting stalled faster than 1 can start ’em up.” Townsend said mandatory vehicle inspeetkm “offers the greatest promise of quick and gratifying results.” Ford Prasidant Arjay Miller concentrated on driver education and licoising. . Campbell said the Charlevoix plant has “proven that a nu-clehr-fueled plant can be applied to our system on a large scale economically and efficiently. So it just makes good sense to use nuclear fuels as well as coal in meeting Michigan’s needs for electric energy.” Artist's Conception Of Proposed Power Plant ./ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 A—8 Victory, Wilson Cool to New Vote LONDON (AP) — British La* borites pressured Prime Minister Harold Wilson today to call a general election soon following the party’s smashing win ja a special election at Hull. ^ ... *r * * First Indications from Wil-•on’s entourage suggested that the prime minister would resist the argument that, with the political tide running in his party’s favor, be might be able to bol- ster his slim majority in the House of Commons. Wilson’s government won a five-year mandate in the li64 general election, but the prime minister can go to the voters at any time^ ★ ★ * The victory of Labor candidate Kevin McNamara in Hull North Thursday night and the “ fabric gets proper attention in this • washer. Two speeds, three cyclss. Exclusive Magic-Mix filter. Exclusive Surgilstor* agitator washes gsntiy, thoroughly. Thrsa water tomp settings,'2-levol water selector. ftsa-Flow draining. Everything you'il over want or naad in an auto-1 matic washer. Right now, only,... 189“* ;i«ilb aeesptabla IraSs) IMsaMisr svsNiMe, spUsiist ssmu) •rmci omoNAL with dealir RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer Model Pormsnent press, wash 'n wear clothing—as wall as all cotton, wool, strstch and synthetic fabrics—are ^ dryad gently and thoroughly in Whirlpool's snagproof drum—than at the and of the cycle RCA Whirlpool's special cooling and fluffing helps rastora natural wrinkla-rssistanca and crisp freshness. Clothes dry soft and wrinkis-froo, ready to wsk. Five ^ing cycles, three heat solactions. Handy fabric guide. Easy to reach, aasiar to clean lint sernn at A M Qfi the top of this dryer. R # 11 WU World's most coRHilota mmm%M gc dtyar at this low price (laiiwdsi only (14I.N*) ^HT/LJUDJO AiTV 422 W. Huron St. • -A 40 . ^ ■ / ■ ■“ Pontiac, Michigan M4-5677 NOW: Fr— imtMlhtfon, on Ddtroit Edison linos,-through Fob. 20thH fore the election to Richard .issued a call for unity in his Gott, a left-wing independent which is divided over the -“I <»» son B support of U.S. policies m Viet Nam. There was speculation that he would siphon off enough Laborite votes to put a Conservative in, but he polled only 253 votes. Two fringe candidates, Kelvin Woodburne and Russell Eckley, collected 68 votes between them. . LACK SUPPORT ’ Simms 6ros.-98 f<. Saginaw IPEN TONITE lil wing Labor MPs on notice that they lack olectoral support for their desire to disassociate Britain from the American position in Viet Nam. Gott had predicted he would get 1,000 votes or more. Even Conservative commentators acknowledged that the election was a dazzling triumph for Wilson. Heath immediately economic poUcy. * * f The Conservatives were expected to have no trouble regaining the Edgbaston seat, in an exclusive area of Birm-| ingham, which became vacant I on the death of Dame Edith Pitt. Sh« won it in 1964 by a ma-| jority of, 11,759. She died from a! brain hemorrhage at the age of| Gott’s poor showing put 1^-t59. WUson’s forces in Commons j 'Thursday night defeated a Con-j servative motion to censure the! government’s econolc policies.' The vote was 287-284 with the 10. Liberal party members siding | with the Conservatives. The; censure motion accused the; government of failing to curb the “rapid” rise in the cost of Uving. i SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Today and Saturday Are The Last Days For This 6reat Camera Dept. Sale Onco-A-Yoar Simms Camora Dopt. has it's famous Cioaranco Solo ... pricos cut ovon moro to eloan out ono and two-of-a-kind itoms and mony othor Homs aro included — so look for tho unadvortisod itoms too! CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Save On Camera Films KODAK INSTARUTIC FILM VP 121 SIsek hi Whtte MMo Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Just Arrived at SIMMS The Norelco #30 Electric Shaver You Have Been Waiting for With Floating Head and Pop-Up Trimmer $29.95 Value We ran out of these most-wanted razors before Christmos but a new shipment has just arrived. So if you are the lucky owner of a gift certificate or just have been waiting for one come in now. Rotary blades give you 18% closer shaves and pop up trimmer for^ sideburns. Convenient on-off switch. .MHertk I Sacinaw SIraat SIMMS..?* Sundriai j —Main 12-exp. roll. KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM CX tXS KeUaeoler Frinto — 12 oxp. roll..... 89« 139 Kodak Kodacolor Film KODAK INHAMATIO FILM KX 121 KolMbromo SIMot-28-oxu. roll....... frajh dotod Kodocolor jfilm in I ?7-120 620 maps or ilidas in boou-iiiul color. Limit 5. 74 i‘Polaroid’ Films Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Tobaeeo and Candy Ditooiinit Fram SIMMS Tbit Waek-End SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Pack of 25 Frash Deschlers Monogram Cigars $1.50 valua, 25 6c Oasch-lers Monogram cigars. Specially wrapped to insure freshness. 1 Chocolate Covered Cherries 59c value lO'/z oz. box of liquid center chocolate covered cherries by Sisco Hamilton Chocolate Peppermint Patties^ 59c value, 13-oz. box lody Blair brand, delicious peppermint potties with chocolate cover. Giant Herthey Bars 49c value your choice of milk chocolate, olmond, or Goodbor in the giant size. iTypalOl Black l*n White 3000 jspaed film. Fits pack load iTVpa too Color Film 75 Spstd Color Film. Fits pack lood 1 85 179 Kodak Starmite Camera Sets i Com pare of $ 13.50 ICompItte set Icomero has built-in I flash. 9 69 Ansco Cadet II Camera Sets $ 1 1.98 value — save more than Vi on complete flash comero set. 4 49 Roto-Slide Trays 2 09 Sawyors or Kodak OaroustI $2.98 Value — Sawyers 100 roto-tray or Kodok Carousel 80 troy. Your choice. ^CLARCID 1C4’ Color Pack Camara at Lena Than M Price 91 North Saiinaw ;:;i| street SIMMS'* Candy -Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 'SIMMS Weekend Cotmetie Specials nationally ADVERTISED COSMETICS _ ^Adom’ Hair Spray $2.25 value 15-oz. Self styling 4 iHifh. Adorn hair spray with the free I *wUr Bikini new styling comb. 'DippHy Do’ Setting Gel 69« $1.25 value 6-oz. Mode by Toni, 'Dippity Do' gives body to your 'hair, mokes your waves last longer. m ’Head & Shoulders’ Shampoo $1.55 value, family size tube of Head & Shoutderi U^C Shampoo relieves dandruff. V I ‘Lady Etiher’ 4 Purpoio Craam $1.49 value, 'Lady Esther' cleaniei, softens and beauli- ^ fies your skin. Use as nite cream. I I Paoquint ’Silk ft Satin’ Lotion 59c volue, rich moisturizing cream in liquid form. Ab- QQO I sorbs quickly. IPW ’Secret’ Roll On Deodorant H.95 volue, 3 oz. Keeps you fresh ond worry free all 129 day. 4 Woodbwyt MoMure Cream 79c value 4'/j-oz. Deluxe treatment for dry skin. Ab- 44° solutely greaseless. M Nartb , Saginaw SIraat SIMMSi'L Coimaliet -Main Flaor Pock load comera with outomolic .iKlric-eya tor perfect color pie-tur.s in 60 tecondv $ I holds. / 49 98 ‘SAWYER’ Vieeroy 500 W Snmi-Auto. $50 Value Viceroy 100 seml-automotic 500 watt blower cooled projector will take the 100 roto-troy. Comes with 36 slide troy. Not exactly os shown. $1 holds SAWYERS Remote Control 500 Watt Projector $99.50 Valum Model 400. Slide Projector 34” 49 88 Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. St. Moritz Portables 7-Transistor Radio Hi-pawer pocket rodio with case, battery ond earphone. $1 holds. 4 69 ReaHona 3-Band AM-FM-SW Radio 3-band M-tronsistor rodio with AM-FM wave broodcasis. Jode 311 model. With earphone and bottery. 19 98 Famous ‘ADMIRAL’ Phonograph and Radio 4-speed portable phonograph with AM radio built in. Takes 33-45-16-78 rpm records. Modern styling. $1 holds. Mini-Taps BBCorders \w.v ijgg l|As shown—3V5x2thx7 inch mini-jlrtcorder for use anywhere. Eosy '■ operation, with microphone ond ear-'phone, tape and batteries. $1 holds. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw i I A.~—4 THI^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUAEY 28, |06g Rbse Twp. to Vote Again on Rezoning ROSE TOWNSHIP - Rewo-Ing for s mobile home devd(^ ment wiU be considered at an election for the second time Tuesday. Registered voters in the township are being asked whether they sumMrt the zoning change approved by the townshl|) Board 10 months ago. Tnesday's election was scheduled after a Sept. 28 ref-erendum vote on the matter was ruled nnconstitntional. The question involves 40 acres of property at the end of Cog-shall, just south of the Holly village limit. • Bloch Brothers Corp, of Wa-terford Township wants to de- 1^ veiop for mobile home sites the property it owns through Mohave Plantations, Inc. The Grm would duplicate the adjacent Holly Shores devdkip-ment whidh now contains 90 mobile homes, adding another 96 sites to the subdivision. With consideraUe controversy, the Township Board in April of 1996 chided the zoning on the second parcel from indnstrial to mohile home classification. Election of a new supervisor, C. Milton Nelson, in the interim Prosecutor to Discuss Crime Control ROCHESTER — S. Jerome Bronson, Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney will speak on “Efforts to Contrd Crime and Juvoiile Delinquency” at a dinner meeting Thursday. The open meeting for all interested citizens will be held at 6 p.m. in the Williamsburg room at the Big Boy Restaurant N. Main. Sr ★ ★ The meeting is being 8pon> scM-ed by the Circle K chib at Oakland University under the guidance of the Rochester Ki wanis Club. No reservations aTe needed. has shifted the 3-2 board split on the issue in favor of the opposition to the rezoning. ★ ★ ★ After the previous board had ruled in favor of the rezoning, 209 property owners in the township signed a petition calling for a referendum election on the matter. ZONING CHANGED The zoning reverted back to industrial >^en property owners voted 193 to 127 against the use of the property as a mobile home development Mohave Plantations, I n e., protested^ the balloting in lawsuit filed in Oakland Comity Circnit Coart. Circuit Judge Arthur E Moore in December ruled that the referendiUD election had been nnconstltutional because it was not open to all registered voters. Another point in the lawsuit is the claim of the develc^rs that the only reasonable use for die property is for expansion of Holly Shores Subdividon, NOT LOGICAL The firm claims Uie parcel could not logically be used for industry. If Tuesday's election does not give the fim a victory, it can ask Moore to decide on this second point. Opinions Sought on Slaughterhouse OXFORD — State and county health officials will be asked ii| two weeks to ^ve their opin-kni construction of a slaughterhouse one block north of the central business district. Robert Tibbets who owns the Oxford Food Locker on N. Wash-inibn asked the Village Council this week to change the ordinance so he can put a slaughter' house next to the locker. The present ordinance prohibits slaughtering in town. Experts to Report on Elementary School Progranf MILFORD—Educational sultants Tuesday night will present a rcp ... .2.67 10" Covered Skilleft, Were 6 25 . . , .5.44 ...1.27 lO'/j" Skillet, Were 6.50 .. .5.44 .. .1.27 12" Covered Skillet, Were 5.95 ... AMBASSADOR SMALL APPLIANCES Spray, Steam Irons, Were 14.88 . . .10.44 Steam Irons, Were 12.08 .................9.22 Portable Hairdryer, Wore 14.98.........11.88 Portoblo Hairdryer, Were 12.88..........9.27 Portable Hair Dryer, Were 19.98 . . ,\S12 Portoblo Hair Dryer, Were 12.88 .... ,9.27 REVERE COOKWARE TMi-Qt. Saucepan, Were 6.25..............5.47 Teakettle, Were 1.98................... 1.64 Dutch Oven, Were 12.95.................12.47 3-Qf. Saucepan, Were 5.67...............4.97 1 Vii-Qt. Double Boiler, Were 6.63 ... .5.97 10" Skillet, Were 6.83 ....................5.97 3-Qt. teakettle. Were 5.25............. .4.47 8-Cup Drip Coffee Pot, Were 14.88, 12.88 8-Cup Elec. Coffee Pot, Were 24.95, 21.88 2-Qt. Mixing Bowl, Were 4.75................4.22 ASSORTED HOUSEWARES SPECIALS Use Your Convenient Waite's Charge-Plate Decrotile Wall Panels, Were 3.98 . . .3.22 Wooden Salad Bowls, Wore I.OO . . . .67c Single Spice Rocks, Were- 1.98 ...... 1.27 12-Cup Elec. Percolator, Were 20.88, 17.88 High Dome Elec. Fry Pan, 28.88 .... .24.88 1- Qt. Double Boiler, Were 6.?9 ......5.77 1 '/{•Ot.Saucepon, Were 6.59.............5.77 2- Qt. Double Boiler, Were 11.56.........1047 4- Qt. Teakettle, Were 9.98'.............7.77 2Vi-Qt. Soucepon, Were 7.78..............6.97 12" Fry Ron with cover, 10.88...........6,44 1216" Fry Pon with cover, 8.75 ... Teflon Coated Ironing cover, 3.98 . 5- Pc. Teflon Cook Set, Were 9.99 . Ironing Pod ond cover, 2.98......... 7-Pc. Fireplace Ensemble, 29.95 . ., . .7.47 , .3.27 . .5.44 ..2.47 .24.97 TONIGHT AND Cotton Teflon Coated Cover, 1.49, 97c Cotton Teflon Coated Cover, 1.98 . . .1.47 Silicone Treated Covers 98c ....... .67c Loundronet Wash Mochino Bogs, 1.98 . .1.47 Twin Pocket Dampening Bogs, 1.19 .. . .77c Laundry Bogs, Were 1.49....................97c Silicone Quilted Oven Mitts, 1.59........1.27 Artificial Fire Logs, Were 9.98.........8.47 Artificial Fire Logs, Were 17.98........15.47 West Bend Humidifiei', 69.95 ............64.97 30-Cup Auto. Percolator, 9,99.............9.22 18x72" Metal Shelves, 5 Shelves 11.95,10.44 12x30" Metal Shelves, 5 Shelves 5.95, 5 50 12x60 Metal Shelves, 5 Shelves 10.98, 9.97 Shelves with Storage Boxes, 12.98.. .10.97 3- Pc. Fireplace Ensemble, 19.95.........17.47 Mirrored Botrhoom Space Sover, 9.99. .6.44 Wicker Picnic Boskets, 5.98 ...... .3.97 4- HP Rotary Mower 59.95 ...............49.47 TOMORROW ONLY! WAITE'S HOUSEWARES . . . LOWER LEVEL N .1 • ■ V II West Huron street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pcmtiac, Michigan FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 HAROLD A. FtTZOKRALD PTMtdUlt ABd PublUlMr ■owua B. yiwiii n BmentlT* VIm Prwtdtat aad Ruitniw UBBBccr jMUf A. BlUT MertUn and AdTtrUiias DtTBetar Bubt I. Rm MBnaHiii Idltor Fin TaoMMON Ctrculattoa llanacar O. MuaRUL Jonui Local AdrortlaiiiC MaDMer LBJ Taps an Able Man for an Exacting Job In reaching for a man head the new Department of Housing and Urban Renewal, President Johnson unquestionably found the right one. Robibt Clifton Weaver, the first Negro ever to be appointed to a Cabinet post, has been boning up for it for many a day. The 58-year-old appointee earned three degrees at Harvard (one a doctorate in economics) before entering government service in 1933 as an aide in the Department of the Interior. Thereafter, he held a succession of Government and state posts, most of them in the housing field, along with teaching at three universities, heading the board of the NAACP in 1960, writing a couple of books on Negro problems. ★ ★ ★ Five years ago, President Kennedy appointed him director of the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA), .an ‘^administrative m o n s trosity” comprising five major subagencies that will form the core of Housing and Renewal. Weaver will find his work cut out for him. Reorganization of the sputtering HHFA will be but a starter, for it will be his department which will direct the Federal Government’s first comprehensive attack on the problems of metropolitan areas. It is these conglomerate masses, now holding 70 per cent of the Nation’s population and slated to double by the end of the century, that spawn the predominance of social ills increasingly plaguing the Country. ★ ★ ★ But Weaver seems of the type that thrives on challenge, and it is a fair assumption that he will prove equal to this one. We wish him well. Solon Slates Surgery on Medicare Makeup Politics and demagoguery being what they are, the proposals of Democratic Congressman John D. Din-GELL of Detroit were almost inevitable. But we didn’t expect them so soon. For with the ink of President Johnson’s signature of enactment on Medicare hardly dry, the representative is all set to introduce revisions of the measure. Dingell would ad a first step extend Medicare coverage to include prescription drugs for the aged, and then broaden the entire plan to embrace lower-age groups. ★ ★ ★ With the economics of Medicare still an unproved equation and the schedule of payroll taxes to meet It already assuming burdensome proportions, to tamper with the measure now is Sheer folly. (Beginning this month, a worker with maximum taxable income will pay annual Social Security taxes of $277 as compared with $174 for 1965). We devoutly hope that Dingell and his Congressional colleagues will curb their zeal to make political hay out of ill-timed and unsound advocacy of liberalization of a social concept that in practice has brought fiscal chaos to both France and Great Britain, and proved a thorn in the side of Sweden. Owners of Industry Are Average Citizens As a recent census conducted by the New York Stock Exchange shows, some 20 million people now own shares in American business. ’That exceeds the combined population of 17 of our states and is a remarkable figure by any standard. Obviously enough, relatively few of those 20 million people are rich. The fact is that the bulk of them are in the middle-income brackets. According tO'R survey, the average new stockholder has a household income of $8,800 a year. He is 41 years of age. He may hold just about any kind of job. It’s interesting to note in this connection that the biggest percentage gain in the last three years, 47 per cent, was among skilled and unskilled workers. ★ ★ ★ Widespread shareownership, which now extends to one adult out of every six, has been given a fortuitous name — “people’s capitalism.’’ And the evidence indicates that the majority of shareowners, new and old, are pretty canny people. ’They have definite goals in mind — retirement, education for their children, dividend income to supplement pay and salaries. They investigate before they buy and get the relevant facts concerning a company in which they are interested. They realize that stock prices go down as well as up. And they turn deaf ears to tipsters and high-ppw-ered salesmen who promise big profits overnight. These 20 million people and their families have a direct personal interest in the future of American business, It augurs well for the future of this Nation and the free enterprise system on which our strength and freedoms rest. 9 Men Ponder Poll Tax Issue By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON IM - Congress could have saved the Supreme Court a lot of trouble last year. But it chose to pass the buck instep, and so the nine justices are wrestling with a problem as old as this country: Is the right to vote fundamental or does it spring from the states? To the Justice Department “the franchise is a fundamental right implicit in the First Amendment’s guarantees of political expression and fa other provisions of the Constitution as well.” To the state of Virginia “it is a state-created right" and one of the few “vestigial rights" of the state in an era of increasing Meral power. These historical arguments go to the heart of the justices’ current problem — passing on the constitutionality of the Virginia poll tax. END OLD ARGUMENT Their decision may, for all practical purposes, finally put the old argument to rest. If the court rules that the state may not tie a head tax fa with voting, much of the emoUon will have been squeezed out of the arguments. When Congress wrote the voting rights law last year it had a lot to say about poll taxes. ★ ★ ★ Congress directed the attorney general to go to court to test state laws which make payment of a poll tax a precondition to voting. But Congress did not outlaw the poll tax as a qualtfication for voting in state elections — as the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution did in 1964 for federal elections. And so the poll tax as a voting qualification remains on the hooks fa Virginia, Alabama, Texas, Mississippi and Vermont. Because it does, U.S. Solictor General ’Thurgood Marshall told the Supreme Court this week, thousands of newly registered Negroes in Mississippi and Alabama who did not pay their poll fax still won’t be able to vote. The poll tax, he said, is “the one weapon remaining" to bar them. But is the poll tax aimed at Negroes or at any group of people? George D. Gibson, a learned Richmond attorney, said Virginia’s tax is not. “It does not discriminate against a' race anymore than a marriage license or an auto license of fixed amount," he said. “These taxes are neutral on race, creed, color and sex." Constitutional or not? A weapon of discrimination or a reasonable sort of test to ensure an intelligent electorate? Questions now for the hi^iest court in the land to ponder. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Flemington of Birmingham; 54th wedding anniversary. Mn. Mary Diebel of 5680 Waldon Road; 9lst birthday. Morris J. Furse of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Voice of the Pebple: Birth Record Procedure Outlined by County Clerk In answer to a letter by Mrs. J. Spitzer, the procedure of recording birth certificates in the State of Michigan is as follows; The original birth certificate is forwarded from the hospital to the clerk of the city in which the birth occurs. The city clerk makes a xerox copy which is sent to the county clerk’s office. The original is forwarded to the Michigan Department of Health in Lansing. Persons applying for a certified copy from the county clerk’s office are sent a xerox copy. The certification is a part of this certificate. The size is 7 Vi by 9 inches and must be folded to be placed in an envelope. This is a permanent copy and is accepted for Slow Boot To China David Lawrence Says: Labor Law About-Face Needed WASHINGTON-In the middle of the New York transit strike, this correspondent wrote on Jan. 10: “Organized labor throughout the country has just received the worst black eye it has experienced in, half a century. This comes as a consequence of the colossal LAWRENCE damage inflicted by union leaders in New York City’s transit strike.” Now, on Wednesday of this week, the United Press International carried an interesting dispateh, which reads as fallows: Dozens of other abuses are present, such as secondary boycotts, whereby any union can block the construction of a building by forbidding other unions to cross picket lines. ★ ★ ★ ’The whole labor situation needs reexamination, for it is evident that the balance of power has shifted. Whereas years ago an employer had the whip hand, it now has passed to the labor unions which are not applying the restraints that are so essential to a stable economic situation. The present statutes are inequitable because they have been interpreted by the National Labor Relations Board in a manner that not only ties the hands of the employer but gives the unions almost unlimited any purpose. If you write to Lansing for a certified copy you will receive a photostatic copy. Hiis is a negative copy, on the same type paper,-and will also be folded before mailing. The fee in Lansing is also $1.00. The only difference in applying to the Oakland County Clerk’s office and the Michigan Department of Health is that requests for hirth certificates are mailed by this office the same day they are received. If you wish an unfolded copy, you may apply in person and it will be issued within a few minutes. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Clerk’s office will also furnish a wallet-size card showing the birth registration number, name, birth date and date of issue. The cost of the card is fifty cents. It bears the seal of the County and is acceptable for some purposes where the birth certificate is required. JOHN D. MURPHY COUNTY CLERK-REGISTElt OF DEEDS freedom to coerce the employer and injure his business if he doesn’t obey their commands, w ★ * An overhaul of the entire structure is needed so that a partisan-minded board will not be able any longer to add to the economic chaos which is becoming i so characteristic of employer-employe relations. A solution would be to establish a federal court of special jurisdiction in labor - relations cases aiid with judges having life tenure. ( ‘Expressions of Kindness Are Appreciated’ We would like to express our appreciation to everyone wbo has helped us in any way during our great loss. The kind words of sympathy, beautiful flowo's and donations of time and money will always remembered. BARBARA AND LARRY BROWN Questions Price of Meadow Brook Concerts (CspyrifM Naw YfiK HariM TrIbuna tyiWkata. Inc.) “Secretary of Labor Wirtz said today the New York transit strike has damaged chances for passage of legislation repealing section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act. w ★ ★ “The walkout ‘left a very bad taste in most people’s mouths about organized labor,’ Wirtz told a news conference. He said this might be an unfair view but it does exist and has reduced the prospects ftx- Senate passage of the repeal legislation.” Bob Considine Says: I am sorry to see the large Increase In the price of tickets fw the summer concerts at Meadow Brook. It was an excdlent cultural experience which anyone could afford, including families and students. It was a splendid opportunity to introduce our younger children to fine music in a b^tiful and relaxed atmos-phere at a reasonable price. How many families can afford to pay |15 per child, compared to $5 last year, or how many students can afford a season ticket? What better place for high school and college students! Many cities, such as Boston and East Lansing where we lived for two summers, offered this t)qje of concert free, which we and many thousands of people enjoy^. MRS. JOHN MA’TURO 749 FOUR’TH ‘Assassination* of Astor Just Following the Trend NOT whole STORY Hiis, of course, is not the whole story of what is going on in Washington today in connection witii il:e effort of organized labor to put across a proposal in Congress that the states be deprived of the right to f(»*bid compulsory unionization. NEW YORK - If they could tear down the Ritz Carlton and Sherry’s, and rear in their gentle stead office buildings with about as much glamor as an empty milk bottle, they can assassinate the Astor. Only the power of p filibuster, whereby endless debate is permitM fa the Senate, keeps Congress from enacting a compulsory-onion-Izatioa law faat would strengthen the authority of organized labor over all kinds of businesses. Thus, at this very time when legislation is needed to prevent strikes against city or state governments. Congress hesitates and is reluctant to take up these needed refra-nu. Sen. John L. McClellan of Arkansas, Democrat, q r g e d Congress to consider legislation “that would protect the citizens of our count^ from being subjected to the antics and impositions of a Michael Quill." It won’t quite be like Times Square any longer, when CONSIDINE the grimy old haunted boarding house disappears. But, what the Jiell, Times Square itself isn’t any longer Times Square. It is a sordid wound fa the heart «f Manhattan, overly lighted,, o v e r 1 y populated with wtragewu homosexuals who have utter contempt for the police (and get away with it), dope pushers, male and female prostitutes, drifters, grlfters, and bug-eyed well-meaning countrymen fa from that vast wasteland which Bugs Baer once identified ns “all Bridgeport.” Astor’s place will be populated during office hours by industrious working people. ★ w ★ Thus, by day, at least, the tone of the area is on the upswing. The task of the Broadway Association, headed by Douglas Leigh, the Michelangelo of the Mazdas, is to do something about Broadway’s nights, the pcamography of 42nd Street “grind” movie houses, book stores and the other pestilences that combined to turn the Crossroads of the World into a muckrake. (Editor’s Note: Seats under the pavillion are |15 next summer —precisely the same price as before. The seats on the grass have been advanced from |1 to $1.50. This is about the lowest prica there is for music of this top level. Individuals and concerns who have made up the huge deficits each year suggest strongly that all prices be advanced sufficiently to pay m By ANTOINE YARED One liter of rice has shot to s^. ^ndonesia These taU buildings seem Uke Sukarno’s third wife is a Jap-strange icebergs surrounded by g^ege ,000 old rupiahs. It cost 310 last .u™ BENOUNCEi iniTUDE * * * ‘?j”ji.'ie;j.‘*!lVenoiimousg*p leading place country. HOME SHATTERED A gas explosion leveled the front part of a home in Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday. A series ot gas ex- plositMis and fires shoiA homes in the area in the early hours and seven persons were hospitalized. '' > Jakarta is Indonesia’s capital denounced the students’ attl-; city, with a population of threejtude. ' , I ^® g®P between rich and the inUllon, but in many respects it “Monuments are equally im- P®®*" ** enormous. A middle looks like a worn-down village, iportant as rice!”-he shouted. class is practically nonexistent. President Sukarno ordered * w * 'Coi^ption in the government is monuments and high buildings' Indonesian critics of SukanK) *h» despite the country’s need of say that he is unaware of the more i-rgent projects - such as reality of economic conditions S?antale of th^s - iSHOW PIECES NEEDED SiAarno maintains that these cause his aides don't inform At the plush Hotel Indonesia. Ruu6 Introduction tor Crinio Curb Sukarno judges the situation ®n Indonesian businessman was RESTM RAM S needed to present Indonesia’s rupiahs for a dinner party. Igreatness LANSING (AP) - Reverbera- tions through the Senate Dmo-cratic caucus followed Thursday in the wake of Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel’s introduction of a and frisk bill. one of a package of law en-iMayor Jerome Cavanagh has; h^-pressed people ac the surface. from forcement measures introduced'drawn opposition Wednesday by Dzendzel, who|rights groups, declared on the Senate floor Thursday he had introduced thejdzel to d“eclare specifically Miwi so»n I ^*^*7 thousands of stu-my own eyes I saw ordinary!monthly salary,” remarked a .1 heve demonstrated in Indonesian people buying flow-! foreigner at a nearby table. BLOOMFIELD HILLS POMTIACMALL Sen. Coleman Young, D-De-lpolice officer to quesUon any-!ures. He said major bills should troit, said he’d ask the caucus one he believed is about to com-|be discussed in caucus before to discuss rules and procedures Imlt a crime and to search the introduction, to govern a party leader’s in-jperson if the officer found him-| Dzendzel said he did not introduction of major legislation, self possibly in danger. 'tend his bills to be taken as a ITie stop and frisk bill was' Such a proposal from Detroit caucus position. — 1 ...YOUR FASHION WARDROBE; YOUR BUDGET GOES FURTHER! :PESNN-.raaKar, «IM ijfwnanvjstMni Lean, long-legged slacks of rayon-nylon 'Royal Stretch' are totally carefree — they're Penn-Prest... keep their fresh-pressed looki Just machine-wash, dry, wearl Taitoreid with open-pressed seams, stitched creases, detachable stirrups. Black, navy, loden, bluel Perfect topper — the Acrilan® acrylic scramble-stitch shell with lace-epnecklinel AUMyour Kill IKIff Charge Account Todeyl SlackK l-<16 Petite, 8-18 Average, 12-18 Tall.... 7.98 Colownoted ileevelesi shell sixes 34 le 42.... 1.. 3.98 PENNEirS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS! If it takes the longest warranty* in the business to make you happy- 11 be seeing yon soon. AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER WAJr MOTORS OORPORADON No other car in Chrysler’s class offers a warranty as long as ours. 5 years or 50,000 miles of vital protection on the engine and drive train parts. mm HlflMirBY HIM Look it over carefully, now. fflOTO UP 10 tllltlSllW •CHRYSLER’S S-YCAR/50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAQE: Chrysler Corporatipn warrtntt, lor 5 year* or 50.000 mil#*, whichever comet lint, egsinet deledt in meterialt and workn^enthlp and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place 61 busmest, without charge lor required parts end labor, the engine block, head and internal part*, intake manilold, water pump, trantmlssion case and Internal part* (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive ahalt, universal )oln*a. rear axis and dillertntlil, and rear wheel bearing* of Its 1966 automobile*, provided the owner ha* the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 mllet, whichever comet lint, the oil inter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air inter cleaned every 6 month* and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months fumishaa to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then currant mileage. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHg INC. BILL SPENCE INC. 724 OAKUND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 8673 DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ ^ CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN y / " ■■ P‘- . y " ' A—S THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 J^nofher Legend for Famed 7fh Cavalry AN KHE, Viet Nam (UPI) -The big gruff sergeant majdr stood at attention, hi^ eyes locked on the color guard in' fropt of him.« Pn the flagstaff were half a hundred battle streamers calling to mind the campaigns of the 76i Cavalry Regiment. The names began udth Little Big Horn and rolled down through the history of American wars. Someday another streamer woald be added with name ^^----------T------ Fresh Strawberry Festival! RESTM RANTS V. BLOOMFIELD fflLLS POIVTIACMALL of Cha Pong Moontaia, Viet Nam War, INS. A gentle breero rustled the streamers as the con\,mand snapped out: “Awards candidate step forward.” ----...................... The sergeant major did a left fac«, a right face and advanced ten" paces to salute his com manders — Maj. Gen. Harry W. 0. Kinnard and Col Hal Moore. (A couple of decades in the army and you learn to make do with what you’ve got. He didn’t have anything but his hands and his feet.) crrATitm read A major read the citation. “Sgt Maj. Basii L. Plumley distinguished himself by heroic action on 1C Nov. INS while' defending a command post in the la Drang Valley, Republic of Viet Nam. (It wasn’t much of a command post . . . just a little ant hill where we all huddled around the radios and the wounded lay quietly waiting for the long ride out.) •SAW -OP OP OP HERE’S SAVE SAVE A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SOPPORTIWITY TO SAVE BIG ON A il965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR! op OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP -oo- •OP opW* hav* just reconditioned 26 Birm- ^ ^ inghom driver-trainer cars ... ALL TOP <»■ OP of the Rumbier Line. Ambassador 990's ^ U — tom« with V-8s, torn# 6s, some with ^ o^ full power. 2,000 to 4,000 miles. ^ Radio, heater, automatic transmission. ^ Up All going for one BIG money-saving ^ ^ price. First come—First Save— *2369“ I OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP OP YOUR CHOICE Russ Downey's OP OP OP OP OP OP OP VILLAGE RAMBLER OP OP I 666 S. Woodward Ave. XL ^JO 6-1418 BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 $ “Hostile small arms and automatic weapons fire was coursing steadily and relenP lessly into the* forward command post and aid station area which was approximaetiy 150 meters from tiie line of contact. (It coursed steadily all right. The leaves fluttered down into our faces as the bullets pruned the trees overhead.) “At approximately 05N hours at the height of the savage attack, a flare, still burning, landed in an open box of fragmentation hand grenades in the pile of small arms, mortar and other ammunition less than ten meters from the battalion command group.” (If it hadvgone up it would have taken out the colonel, the radios, the wounded and that precious pile of ammo.) “Sgt. Maj. Plumley, voluntarily and unhesitatingly, rose up in the face of intense weapons fire, dashed to the burdng flare, lifting it with his bare hands out of the box of grenades and threw it.’’ (It was a paralyzing moment Then his limbs thawed and he moved fast.) “He then extinguished the flare with his feet as well as other small fires which it had Ignited around the ammo area.” “Sgt. Maj. Plnmley’s valorous and extremely courageous action performed under fire with complete disregard for his own personal safoty undoubtedly prevented tiw complete ammunition supply from exploding. “His gallant actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military smwice and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army.” W ★ A The general stepped forward and pinned the m^al on Plum-ley’s broad chest. The little Sil ver Star in the middle of the big gold one spaitled as the sun broke through the clouds. The general spoke. •k h ★ ' “This battle you fought so well was important not only because it was a great victory but because it served as a stimulant for our country and all the freedom-loving nations of the world, It set fire to the hearts and minds of the world.” The battle has died away. Historians will pick the bones of the after-action reports and someday a white streamer with its name will be added to the colors of the 7th Cavalry. No Injuries Reported in Train Derailment HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Seven units of the crack Silver Meteor passenger train derailed today in this northeastern North Carolina city, blocking Sea board Air Line’s main north-south tracks. None of the cars overturned and thdre were no injuries reported. The, train was northbound. Cause cf the accident was not known, but the Henderson area received 12 inches of snow Wednesday and tracks were reported icy in spots. Some people thehaidway. Some people will go’to any length to fin(j the whiskey they want. And their search sometimes takes them to many a strange brew. Of course, others are luckier. They try Soft Whiskey first And once they do. they never have to try anything else. You don’t settle for Soft Whiskey. You drink it only because you like it That’s because Soft Whiskeydoes anything any other whiskey can do, only it does it softer. (It’s 86 proof.) So it goes down smoother and stays , i' - ^ b- ’ " / f ^4 : i's > ft, illiilili that way all the way down. We came to Soft Whiskey the hard way (after thousands of experiments). And we make it the hard way, bydoing some distilling in small batches instead of large ones. Anything else we could tell you is top secret. Once you find we’re the only Soft Whiskey, you’ll know why. Even if you did come to it the hard way. Calvert Extra $10.85 Vi GiI. Cod* >474 $4.52 Filth Cod* N $2.85 Pint Cod* ft ''Includ** All T»x*«" BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF ■ 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS You Can Save On Y)ur Income Tax! Your CHECKING ACCOUNT Becomes Even More Valuable at Income Tax Time You’ll find your CHECKING ACCOUNT a great aid in compiling your 1965 Income Tax.. . You can save money too because cancelled checks give you an accurate account of eve^ deduction (allowed and legal proof of payment... If you don’t have a CHECKING ACCOUNT, you could be losing money. c? ' Open A CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW Bank at Community - Most People Do All Officea Open For Saturday Morning Banking Except County Center Senlptured For CNB By Marshall Fredericks National 1 Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation © \ 'ft .ft. I.) if: ■ 'f * , •'■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 A—9 Ample Supplies, Personnel Medical Aid No Immediate Worry in Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Col. Spurgeon Neel is a happy man. He has the tools to do'his Job; save the lives of wounded U.S. and Vietnamese soldiers in Viet Nam. Neel, chief surgeon for the Military Assistance Command-Viet Nam (MACV), feels that he has a more than ^equate supply of necessities needed for healing — well trained, dedicated doctors and nurses 'and ex* cellent medical supplies. He is free', too, of the usual military red tape. His only boss here is Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Viet Nam. An ebullient, loquacious man, Neel has first call on anything in the U.S. Army - Medici Corps. DOCTOR SUPPLY The supply of doctors to treqt wounded Americans is good, he says: “We are In excellent shape both qualitatively and quantitatively.’’ Military spokesmen estimate there are well over 300 Armyi^aA.ot doctws and more than 200 ^®^^“® Army nurses in South Viet Nam. The Air Force and Navy likely have UO additlonai doctws and about 100 nurses. ♦ ★ ★ In Viet Nam, Neel has two mobile army surgical hospitals, three field hospitals and two evacuation hospitals. The Navy has its 3rd Medical Battalion with C Company at Da Nang, the “Charley Med’’ that has taken care of so nuuiy wounded Marines. In additkm, the Korean division has an evacuation hospital of 401) beds, 26 doctors and 33 nurses. I HOSPITALS ' Working with had kept on training othw flight surgeons at home niWT PRIORITY Neel does have other problems, of course, mainly concerned with logistics. Altiiou^ he has first priority in the Army Medical Corw, there is still the problem of ^tting supplies to their destinations it the proper time. The death rate for soldiers arriving at forward hospitals in World War I was 8H per cent. By World War H, this bad dropped to 4H per cent, and only per coit of the soldiers reaching forward hospitals in reacbuig fc Kcuea med. In Viet Nam, the ratio has been 1 per cent or a trifle less. Neel is proud of the low ratei but he realizes it could easily change if tbe Viet Cong start throning large masses of troops into battle or bring in heavy artillery or air attaAs. “Actually, we haven’t been strained too much yet,’’ Neel says. “Our build-up has been whole blood to surgeons near the fighting. Amputations have been greatly reduced by improvemmts in vascual surgery and (Ke fact that more surgeons can now perform such operations involving the blood vessels. “In Korea at one time we had only one man in one hospital who was an expert at this,’’ he says. “Now vascular surgery is performed at every militai^ hospital. We also have plastic tubing now that we can use as ‘spare parts’ in replacing damaged arteries and veins.’’ Swift movement of wounded men from the battlefield improves the chance of survival. In Korea, only 10 per cent of the wounded men were taken out by helicopter. Here it’s 90 per cent, LITTLE MEANING The titles “field” a^ “evacuation” hospital mean little in Viet Nam. Hie 85th Evacuation at Qui Nbon on the central coast, for example, handled many of tbe first cavalarymen a Army and both recently reno-| Okinawa has been expanded 'Z-t l.«0 evKm, „ll™" >» to SCO Irt. Tl« ho.pl. the facilities in Japan, but. only 15 per cfflt are men wounded in battle. The others are sick mr Camp Drake, both run by the The U.S. Army Hospital oniworked for 48 hours without were injured outside combat. Only the less serious cases among evacuees are taken to Japan. They are men who are expected to be returned to duty. Serious cases or those, for example, requiring plastic surgery, are flown on to the United States. GOOD SUPPLY U.S. medical authorities in Japan say their supplies and personnel are adequate. tal has a sufficient staff. One of the key out-country hospitals handling wounded te Clark Air Base Hospital near Manila. At Clark, some casual-ti*^3 remain, but others, usually critical cases that can be moved, are quickly transferred to other military hospitals in the Pacific area, including Honolulu and Formosa. Some are sent directly to the United States. There are no serious shortages at Clark, but during such major battles as la Drang, ‘he hospital was jammed, and dodtors and nurses sometimes sleep. The most serious problem confronting Army doctors is wounded who require brain surgery. There are not many brain surgeons in the Army. Some U.S. doctors are attached to South Vietnamese units, and many American physicians serve as advisers to the Vietnamese. U.S. medical personnel also hold clinics in every village the Army passes through, passing out medical supplies and treating everything from a scratch to surgery. Indi-didual treatments, a spokesman says, average 20,000 to 30,000 a week. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1966 DOG LICENSES Will Be Available at the Oakland County Animql Shelter , 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ^ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1 to 4 P.M. After Feb. 28,1988, LiceMe Feat Will Be Doueled FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 that we could I wounded in the 7a . Drang pretty well project our medicaljfighting, and by no means all of needs and keep up with them. It | them were evacuated. And the hasn’t been like Korea, where185th currently is treating about we found ourtelves smack in the ^300 serious malaria cases, most middle of a war one Sunday.” {of whom will be returned to Beside the fir8^rate personnel duty from the hospital, available to him, Neel believes! Two of the six U.S. military two factors have been important!hospitals in Japan handle most in the reduced death rate: im-IHvved anesthetics and techniques and the ability to provide of the Vietnamese casualties that arrive in that country. They are Johnson Hospital and /0/\ the medical peq>le in Viet Nam, but not under MACV control, are six military hospitals in Japan, one on Okinawa and one'at Gark Air Force Base Hospital in the Phii-ippines. Neel says he sometimes has an unusual problem; overreaction to hia requests by authorities in the United States. Sometime ago, tie asked fqr a. flight surgeon, and they sent out a man who had been instrumental in flii^t-surgeon training at Ft. Rucker, Ala. “I was glad to have him, and he was enthusiastic about coming,” Neel said, “but actually it would have b(^ better if *tel Pre- inventory IPS llAlV n«eMfM|itFIIIBJewelain The Only Gift That Lasts Forever BONATA tlZS. Abo to 11,975.00 I Diacontinuod Stylos Men's Porto‘Peds reg. to $23,95 1490 f?!, Diacontinuod Stylos Men’s Pedwin and 1 Portage Shoes reg. to $14.95 J90 :ig: Diacontinuod' Stylos Men's Hush Puppies reg. 9.95 Ton only Ciwpe Sole 00 ft Diacontinuod Stylos Men's Pedwin-Portage reg. to $12.95 00 Diacontinuod Stylos Casual LodieS reg. to Naturalizers $i3.oo J90 JBCfiLSi2SLaJs;e O I /K K4 f> m Diacontinuod Stylos Dross Ladies' to Naturalizers $i6.oo 990 A perfect diamond is a gift of bean^ and brilli-anca . . . forever. The lovely aetting adds to the laating satisfaction of receiving a genuine regis-tered Keepsake diamond ring. ¥S2 YE4RS TO PAY MioMgaa’a FINE Jawalara 24 N. SAGIMW in Downtown Pontiac Diacontinuod Stylos Dross M Ladies' reg. to A90 American Girl $n>oo ^ m- p Discontinuod Stylos Casual M Ladies' reg, to m American Girl ^9.oo 390 || Diacontinuod Stylos-Honoybugs 1 Ladies' 090 W.50l ~0 Daniel Greenl^-^o m ’Girls' i Buster Brown and Poll Parrots "SV 090 tes 8V4-4 ^ .1. M m m I 1 I Put-Iru/Entorg Soft Our Annual Drastic Clearance Event I Girls' Subteen Coats 'regular to $35 V2o« Girls' Coats regular to $39.98 $12** to $2399 Girls’ Skirts - Jumpers regular to $12,98 V2 off Girls' Dresses regular to $17.98 *3** fo $399 Boys' Suits , ” regular to $39.95 *19-‘25 Boys' Outerwear regular to $35 $1199 to $2399 Men's Jackets . regular to $35 xV2off. Men's Knit Shirts regular to $5.98 $099 -'.XV' •' Men's Dress Shirts Famoug Brands *3 for *10 Men's XIZ Shirts regular to $5.98 $099 Men's Sweaters regular to $20 S099 to $1299 Men’s Velour and Felt Hats regtilar $13.95 *5** and *8** Men's Sport Coats regular to $50 *29 / Ladies' Winter Coats regular to $69.95 *29 *39 ' " 1' Ladies’ Better Dresses regular to $29.98 *12**10*14*9 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats regular to Si25 *49%% Ladies’ Better Dresses regular to $19.98 ST99 to $1199 Ladies' Car Coats regular to $55 *15**10*3499 Ladies’ Slacks - Skirts regular to $11.98 ^ *599.10 *799 Ladies' Sweaters regular to $14.98 Sg99 W:: I ii: W- S:-: I Closed Saturday at 6 P.M. For Inventory i pH A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 Adopted Children of Mossier Face Trag3dy Again; Real Mother Was Slain in 1957 MIAMI, Fit. (AP) - Whatted children of Jacques Mossier, the rich bank* er who was killed June 30, 1964, in a Miami apartment. % Their blonde second mother,' Caixface Mossier, is on trial for her life, charged with his murder. When the four slender, handsome children walked into the apartment that night to find the body of Mosslo' pierced by 39 stab wounds, they eq>eriraced for the second timis the shock of For Candace, Nephew Selecting Murder Trial Jury Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not let 28 years "construction Experience "pockoge" your building problems and insure that the building you want is delivered at o price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AHD ENGIHEERING SELECTION Sin SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headochesl BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION M/ Sehunwr Construction Company 2431 Pontiac Road Pontiac, Michigan 48057 Tolophono: 335-9461 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Attorneys'were rapidly running out of challenges as the effortr to pick a jury for the Mossier murder trial neared the end of its second week. Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, retained only four challenges between them when the 10th day of the trial started today. Mrs. Mossier, accused of scheming with Powers to murder her wealthy husband, Jacques, 69, suffered an attack of migraine headaches and nausea during Thursday morning’s session. Looking pale and drawn, she was taken to her downtown apartment and placed under a doctor’s care. Early in the morning of June 30, 1964, when Mossier was slain in a Miami apartment, his wife was in Jackson Memorial Hospital being treated in the emergency ward for a similar attack ’The state charges that while she was there she received a telephone call from Powers. She returned to the apartmrat later to find her busbar’s body. Circuit Judge George Schulz allowed the examimtion of prospective jur«s to go on hi Mrs. Mossler’s absence and by the day’s end, the attorneys had run through 135 candidates. Percy Foremhn, chief counsel for Powers who had challenged four women called up earlier, excused a fifth woman Thursday before she had given her name. .. DELAYING TACTIC Schulz said be would not rule before Monday on a defense motion to dismiss the murder indictment. The motion was challenged Thursday by State Attorney Richard Gerstein as merely a delaying tactic. i beloved parent’s vktoit death. W * Xk la 1957, similar violence bad exploded in their home in Chicago, when they were very young. Their fath«, Leonard Glam, shot their mother to death to free her, he said, of evil spirits and he killed thdr baby brother, Alexander. ' Then Glenn, now an Illinois mental patient, took his four surviving children on a wild ride thr^h a blizzard, until his car stuck in a snowdrift and police were able to dose in for the rescue. WANTED THEM ALL When Jacques Mossier learned that the four were to becops will mark the mtrance while a doorman will qien the door for the couples. Streamers of roses and a lollipop tree wBl decorate the dance floor. The “We Who Are,” a local singing and instrumental group, will provide the music.. By JEAN PRIESTLEY Waterford Township High School students are having two-day break as teachers attend an intr^hod institute and cmqpile g r %d e a for the first ^ishilig bff*thc semester’s ex#acurricHlv activities was a Sadie Hawkins day and dance wUd) had girls wearing their beads' sweaters, wafting ^ b(^ to class and buying their lundhes as well as them to the evening’s festivities. Wins Camerata Vocale and Men’s Glee Club will participate fai a Feb. S sdo and ensemble festival. Barb Humphries and Ca% Ryden will sidg two duets and Pant HMmas has prepared a solo. A new switdiboard and sev-,«jg^yw telephones have been By KATHY MORGAN * InSMted this waek, caosing temporary confusion in the general office. ^ Five phones have been Installed for use ia the principal’i office, teachers’ conference room. Student Council office, journalism office and parking lot booth. A 'Firsf Look! Snow!! By ALICE TURNER Luda Rains and Adela Gim-enez, Pontiac Northern’s two exchange students from Argentina, saw their first real snow this week. * ★ * Lucia, who will stay in the lator. Adela is a member of the International Club. INNOVATION Our changing from class to class proved an innovation to Lucia. In Argentine schools, the teacher changes instead. Lucia said a normal school U.S. for the remainder of the Argentina lasts from school year, lives at the home! ci«^» .“rHonger.” ’ of Carolyn and Troy Bell, both She attends ten classes dur- PN seniors. Adela will be here eight weeks. She is making her home here with Kathy Schweitzer also a PN senior. Lucia speaks English, Spanish and German well. Active at ing this time span, six before lunch and four after. ★ ★ * Adela was most surprised by the student-teacher relationship atPN. The faculty is much more PN, she is now a member of strict at her school and students Ski Club, International Club A'^nust maintain a great deal of Capella Choir and Catalinas. ★ ★ ★ Adela speaks little English To help her Lucia apts as trans- SNOW’S TO YOU — Pontiac Northern High School’s foreign exchange students (from left) Lucia Rain and Adela Gimenez, both from Argentina, pnd Monika Wazlawczyk of West Germany toss snowballs at the camera. This is the flrst time Lucia and Adela have ever seen snow. They left temperatures of 103 degrees in their homeland to brave Pontiac’s winter. During her stay, Monika is" living with the Wesley Voracs (rf 478 Emerson. County Schools Are Hubs of Activity Oxford B, ANN/tsm£Y Returning homcf late tonight is the Oxford Alba Community Hi^ School Ski Club. During the two days’ school vacation 47 members traveled to WolvCTine Ski Camp in Wolverine. Skiing took place at Boyne Moontain and Boyne Highlands-, ATTEND CLASS Mrs. MurHn Vaughn, office manager, and hfrs. James Third, receptionist and office secretary, attended classes to learn how to use the new equipment. Two hundred WTH8 janiors will take the National Merit Schfllanhip Examination at the ichopi next Saturday. Debbie McNair, WTHS senior and ski team member, won a third place trophy in racing last week^. C a s t i n g for the Waterford Playmasters’ next production, “Cheaper By the Dozen,” will be Monday and Tuesday. Roles will be announced Wednesday. The women’s p a r ^ s win be double-cast. Af Lake Orion High Student Council Dance Held By NADINE WILLIAMS Student Council members at Lake Orion High School spon sored a dance last night in the cafeteria. Musical entertainment was provided by the “Shrouds,” a group which originated at LOHS. la the band are Robert Gnnnerfelt, Larry Stevens, Robert Stone, Jeffrey Stranb and Thomas Berger. All proceeds were given to the March of Dimes Fund. ★ ★ ★ An aucti(H) assembly will take place next week. Students bid for articles, sometimes paying as much as IS for an item. 2ND CONTEST Another money-making project will be the “Most Beautiful Legs” contest. Pietares of some of the varsity baskefoaO team’s boys* legs will be displayed in the lomgo with a ca^sta* by each one. When the contest is ovm-, the cannister containing ^ most money will be the winner. Judged on the “beauty" of their legs are Dennis Brophy co-captain; David Dewey, cocaptain; Bradley Kenyon, Roy Kibbe and Timothy Daigle. ♦ 4f ★ Money received from the aucticH) and contest will be donated to the March of Dimes. Students Get Brief Respite By UNPA WRIGHT A much deserved vacation was enjoyed yesterday and today by the students at Emmanuel Christian High School. ★ # w Wednesday at the stroke of twelve, a sigh was heard throughout the school. With the arriv^ of noon came the end to final exams. * w * Yesterday, after reviewing the results (rf the tests, the high school faculty voted on new members to be installed in the National Hoxr Society. the Udepts i||fe Jeap Ray and Robert Bancrcllt, Ski Club sponsor ^ OHS cdt^lor. Srtlior iHp plans are Vei ag drawn up bg OHS seniors. WaA-ington, D.C. has been selected as this year’s site to tour. ★ -a ♦ fon Hig^ School ;students are enjoying a one-day vacation. The lecond Bemesterbegins Monday. Rqmrt cards will be distributed next Wednesday. Tbe Future Homemakers of America will sponsor a bake sale Tuesday following school dismissal. Also on ’Tuesday the Student Government will present aa assembly colled “Sound, Light and Satellite." It concerns electrons and will be given by James McChun from MkMgan BeU Telephone, w ★ ★ The “OBtoppa*” staff will reopen its yearbook sales for one Milford By RICHABD WDCOM Milfwd Ifigh School will host the monthly Wayne-Oakland County League Student Council meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ten MHS Student Council members will attend classes at Northville next Friday in an exchange day. Holly. By LINDA LONGSTRETH Foreign Student Exchange Day is next Friday. Holly High School will host exchange students from Fenton, Lake Fenton, Ainsworth and Ortonvrlle. The students came from Equa week beginniog iwxt Monday. The staff, under the supervision of Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, hopes to dor, Japan, Malaysia, and Tur-_ . „ hit an all-time high in yearbook key. Our own exchange student Record albums ^ awanW sales. Ifo from Switzerland, as door prizes at OHS s “Moidie They will attend classes all day with members of the senior class. There will be an assembly in which the guests will give the student body an idea of life in foreign countries. Congratulations are in order for the 16 students who qualified for League Choir. Sopranos are Cathy Walls, Cindy Parker, Linda Schultz and Debbie Innman. Altos named are Maryln Grate, Kathy Lamberton, Rose Marlowe, and Cindy Boncber, Tenors are Jim Grate, Ronnie Ranger, Mike diittick, and Robert Namowicz. ★ * ★ Bass include Sherman Beeler David Donigan, Roger Gillespie, and Steve Krepp. ‘ WLHS Exams By RON MOORHEAD Extracurricular a c t i v i t i e s tomorrow in PN’s auditorium. respect for their teachers. MORE STRICT Adela attends school in At-gentina from 8 a.m. until noon, with a total of six classes. “Arsenic and Old Lace,’’ scheduled for February, has been cancelled. ★ w ★ In its place, a one-act play will be produced in early March. JUNIOR MISS The Michigan Junior Miss Pageant will be held today and were cut short at Walled Lake! Nor^ern s debate team, along High School due to semester ex-i*, ®ther schools, aminations. h'*" Participate in the.District ir ir -k tournament to be held Saturday Monday, the Political Science Club hosted a talk on the John tests will be given to PN Birch Society. Guest speaker desiring them Feb. 28 was Schuyler Rogers, a mem- March 1. ber of the society. Oldies” record hop last Saturday. St. Fred's Grade School Treat By ERNESTINE MOORE Today students St. Frederick’s School had a free day to rest up frfon all the semester tests. * The rest won’t last long, however, for the second semester starts (« Monday and report cards are to be! given out on Tuesday. Midway throng the school year, file foUowing clubs list achievements: Future Nurses have visited several open houses and prepared favors and gifts for children in the hospitals and oldsters at Seminole Hills Nursing Home. ■k * * Several members have become candy stripers at Pontiac General. Members of the Confraternity, of Christian Doctrine have had measurable success in teaching Catholic public school pupils their prayers and are now in the midst of getting them prepared for Holy Conununion ,pnd Confirmation. The girls’ basketball teams are also off to a good start. The varsity team chose Bridget Scully as captain and under her leadership have won two out of three games. The Junior varsity team chose Barbara Tewksbury as captain and lost their first tilt though they fought hard. Fairyland Delight in Bloomfield Mills Dominican By DEBBIE VAN NATTER Dominican Academy’s Poster (Hub, under the direction of Sister Francesca, is busy sketching posters to advertise, the Academy’s “Valentine Hop" scheduled for Feb. 12. Amidst the turmoil and studying for midterm exams, the Drama Club continues to plan D.A.’s spring variety show. Voices of Spring.” Clarkstoh By CATHY RICHARDSON Atber a hectic week of studying «id takinf exams, GUajo- PMiiac Pmi pimM CATCH A FALLEN STAR - Gertrudy, the Uttle witch (Jennifer Squibb of 596 Rudgate, Bloomfield Hills), clamps her black boot on the toe of the clown, P(^)com Pete, (Tom French of 2470 Turner) to prevent him from helping Star (Dawne Miller of 2002 Long Lake Shores) climb back to ber home in the solar system. The play, “Popcorn Pete Goes to the Moon,” will be praented with “(^derblossom” in the Bloomfidd Hills High ScImxB theater today and tomorrow at 1:15 and 3 p.m. Tom and Dawne are residents of West Bloonfiiehi township. Four performances of two fairy tales will be presented for grade school chiWrep at Bloomfield Hills High School today and tomorrow in the school ««theater. Under direction of Glenn Wooster, Bloomfield’s speech and drama instnictor, “Popcorn Pete Goes to the Moon” and “Cinderblossom” will be shown at 1:15 and 3 p.m. Boys and girls from drama clubs in the high school and Pine Lake, Vaughan, East-over and Traub elementary school are in the casts. Bloomfield student Kathleen Miller is assistant director of “Popcorn Pete.” ★ ★ ★ Others in the cast are Tom French, Milt Harbaum, Larry Nelson and Dave Elgass, all of Bloomfield High. CAST MEMBERS Elementary pupils include Jennifer Squib, Kendra Plaxton and Darcy Dittmer, Vaughan; Jill Grubbs and Dawne Miller, Pine Lake; Jim Elgass, East-over; and John Staas, Traub. - Jody Mfood, Bloomfield, is student assistant director of “Cinderblossom." High school students taking part in “Cinderblossmn” are Karen Elliott, Connie Gipper and Connie Fegley. A Sr ★ Pine Lake Elementary School pupils joining the cast are Kathy Mar^, Debbie Bradbury, Pat Martin, Bill Bozell’, Mike Braunlich and Jeorgann Brown. Vaughan pupils include Prudy Henderson and Lynne Simmers Besides giving his talk, Rogers also banded out literature concerning the controlverslal organization. In preparation for the spring season, Coach Bernard Stafford and candidates for the track team go through a preseason conditioning program. * * * It includes running in the halls and lifting weights in the gym. TENNIS TEAM Candidates for the tennis team have been working out in the gym Wednesday nights. At a recent meeting of the “Viking” literary staff. Walled Lake’s yearbook. Diann Sellers was elected editor. Editor of the art and layout staff is Janet Winters, ★ ★ ★ Tonight at 7:30, Walled Lake’s undefeated wrestling team will host Pontiac Northern’s squad. SENIOR WRESTLERS Seniors John Hellner, Fred Bering, Rogm* Nicolay, Dennis Craigie, Don Hemming and Dan Oslin will wrestle before the home crowd to* the last time. Following the wrestling meet will be a dance in the gym. w ★ ★ Walled Lake’s basketball team travels tonight at 8 to Pontiac Northern. Both junior varsity teams play at 6:30. Everything Back to Normal After Week of Exams By CECIUA PARKER The weekend was a welcome sight to the students of 0 u r JLady of the Lakes High School qfter a hectic week of semester exams. Students who plan to participate in the annual Forensic Contest are preparing speeches. SelectioBs may be interpretative, humorous, original, extemporaneous, multiple reading, or a radio-news commentary. Contestants will be competing against other area schools. ★ w ★ District finals will be held in February and the state finals are scheduled for April 23, at the University of Michigan, w * I* Prom plans are slowly, but surely beginning to shape up. DATE UNKNOWN May 27, has been selected as the date, but the location is still unsettled. General chairman is Ann Longo. Tonight after the game againpt St. Michael, the Varsity Club is sponsoring a sock-hop in the school gym until 11:30. St. Mike's Student Wins '66 Homemaker Award By MICHAEL THORNBERRY Mary Cassabon, having received the 1966 ^tty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow distinction, has brought recognition to St. Michael’s. Dance Will Follow Basketball Game ByMARGITMISANGYI Tonight West Bloomfield High will host Garkston at 6:30, for the Junior Varsity and Varsity games. There will be an aftergame dance sponsored by the junior class. Featured will be “The Comons.” This group has just recently cut a record entitled “A Young Man’s Problem." It is now circulating the various disc jocfceyk. Tbe junior class has also decided upon a fantasyland theme for its prom. ■A ♦ W The date for West Blooim field’s annual Talent Show will be sometime in March. In addition, Mary is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. She will go on to compete for the Michigan Homemaker of Tomorrow title. Under the direction of Sister Hilarine, the Future Nurses Club went to Lourdes Nursing Home in Waterford yesterday to volunteer its services. A ★ , ★ The St. Michael’s Chapter of the Tri-County Senior (Jovem-ment Seminar visited the Detroit City-County Building today in conjunction with their study of government. FREE DAY • Following exams this week, students enjoyed the free day that resulted from the semester’s end. AAA St. Michael’s has received its membership charter to Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. AAA As ■ duly elected member of Qufil and Scroll, Judy Crickon, is entitled tb all rights, benefits, and privileges of the so-Ciely. •V B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS,' FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1060 Civil Rights 'Must' Dr. King Stresses Negro Family Role CHICAGO (AP) - The civil rights struggle could be in vain if the Negro family is allowed to deteriorate. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says. “For no Other group in American life is the matter of family life more important than to ttie Negro. Our very survival is bound up in it,’* the Nobel Peace Prize winner told a University of Chicago audience Ihursday night. ♦ ♦ ★ “Nothing is so much needed as a secure family life for a people seeking to pull themselves out of poverty and backwardness,” he said. And the Negro family, because of the strains exerted on it by slavery, oppression, pover ty and the “man-made social and psychological jungle” in which it exists, is vulnerable, he said. the and tranquility can be ddayed for generations,” be said. it it -k- The slum setting in which many Negro families find themselves is the particular target of King’s current efforts. He is campaigning against Chicago slum conditions and said Thursday that civil disobedience may, of necessity, be part of the offensive. PLAN TO REBUILD “We’re not coming here to tear up Chicago but to rebuild it. We want it to be a non violent movement through and through,” he told 60 police offi cials, including Supt. 0. W. Wil son. Later, at a news conference he said; “It may be necessary to engage in acts of civil disobedience in order to call attention to the problems.” ★ ★ ★ If this be the case. King said, he would let police know in ad- strations in March aimed at influencing real estate interests and landlords in the drive for im|nx>ved housing. He has arranged to spend two or three days a week in Chicago aiid the rest of the week in Alabama where he heads the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Pair Is Charged With Bribery of Detroit Officer RECENT STUDY “A recent study offers alarming conclusion that thelvance of such activities. Negro family in the urban ghet-{ Individuals often have to tos is crumbling and disinte-| break a particular law to obey a grating,” said King. {higher moral law. King said. He “It suggests that the process: added, “I’m prepared to go to in civil rights can be negated I jail in Chicago just as I have in by the dissolving of family struc-{other cities.” ture and therefore social justice I King has scheduled demon- --------------------------N Fresh Strawberry Festival! RESTAI RA.M'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL DETROIT (AP)—Two men arrested in a police raid on a downtown Detroit restaurant stood mute Thursday in Recorder’s Court to charges of conspiring to bribe and actual bribery of a police officer. Peter Vitale, 51, of Mount Clemens, and Costas Colacasi des' 67, of Grosse Pointe Park were apprehended in a raid di reeled by Wayne County circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, a one-man grand juror investigating crime in Detroit. kkir Judge Elvin L. Davenport continued both men on bonds of $5,000 each pending examina tion March 2. The two were charged with conspiring to bribe Detroit Po lice Sgt. Billy Starks. 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Ydi. for Office!, Stairs, Yd. -Fomily Rooms, Recreation Rooms" , Free Parking In The Rear and Front of Our Store HOURS MON. and FRt. - 10 N> 9 TUES., W{D., fHURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10toS:30 5828 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUUNS OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 f I ■ 'i k V THE PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1906 Announcer Goes (Back'on Air as Police Hunt 2 Assailants B-5 TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -Peace and quiet and a plate glass window were restored at radio station WTTM today as police searched for two men who attacked Robert Goldman w h i 1 e be was broadens ting Wednesday night. Goldman was knocked Unconscious while do- GOLDMAN ing his evening telephone interview show. Thousands of listeners heard him cry for help and hundreds called police. ★ ♦ ★ Goldman, 36, a bearded college instructor who doubles as a radio announcer, believes right-wing extremists attacked him. He was alone in the WTTM studio a few blocks from the State House when two men entered the station and smashed a double plate glass window with a wd^t that hit Goldman. But he was back on the air the next day telling his callers he intends to continue his two-a-day broadcasts “Unless they stop me.” RIGHT WINGERS? Goldman contends “they" are ri^t-wing extremists b^ause that is the only group he has opposed “wifli any vehemence and frequency.” He said he has no definite proof but that he was once Uffeatened by a man who, Goldman said, claimed to be a member of The John Birch Society. Goldman said he hopes the police'catch the assailants, “but not for punitive reasons.” ★ ★ ★ “I’d really like to talk to them,” he told one of the many concerned listeners who have been calling him since he returned to the air. The police found Goldman unconscious when they arrived shortly before midnight Wednesday. They took him to the hospital where he was treated and released. Senate to Get Longer Hours on 14B Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican and Southern Democratic Senate filibuster teams settled in today for lengthy, speechmaking in their fight to block a union shop measure. Their target is a bill which would repeal the Taft-Hartley Act’s section 14B which authorizes states to outlaw union shep contracts. ★ ★ ★ Meg'f In-Law Diti " LONDON (AP) - ’The father-in-law of Princess Margaret erf England, Ronald Aimstrong-Jones, 66, "died Thursday after lengthy illness. HiS son, Antony, a ph^ographer, married the princess in 1960. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield scheduled longer hours, including a Saturday session. So. far the bill’s opponents! have bad to use only six speak-1 ers. Republican le^er Everett* M. Dirksen, directing the oppo-' sition, said he had plenty of orators left. Mansfield would give no hint as to when he might try to break the filibuster. But his colleagues believe he may decide to file a petition to shut off the debate by the aid of next week. This would bring a ^wdown vote on cloture before Feb. 10, the date for the start of the annual Lincoln Day recess. Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., floor leader for the bill, said he saw no reason to make the case for the measure until the bill actually is before the Senate. The present filibuster is against the preliminary motion to bring it up. Union shop contracts require all employes covered to join the union. Royal Bond Paint 2oals.^5i90 • LATEX SEMI-GLOSS • ENAMEL, ALL COLORS ASPHALT TILE , ^ «>•* c- . * • 4 First Q ( M. 0 M. CERAMIC TILE Par Floor, WoN tit Crydotwio ITm $9r CERAMIC WALL TILE 4y4”x4y4« OKc W« Lean Tools V V ly. n. Up FUSTIC COATED DURABLE PANELING 5 Shad*! 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Convenient terms —90 days same as rash! GOOD FURNITURE COSTS LESS AT limited time offer FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE parking LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET-Open Evenings Monday and Friday BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS No Other car at Chevrolet^ price offers all of these. THE CHEVROLET WAY You can have thermostatically controlled heating, cooling and dehumidifying for comfort the year round. Steering-wheel convenience that adjusts up and down imd in and out. True AM-FM multiplex stereo radio with four speakers and static-frM full-toned reception. Turbo-Jet V8 power that quietly gets up to 427 cubic inches of effortless authority going for you. And a whole lot more. If you go in for adding luxuries, you can go all out in a new Chevrolet. Eight iMturM now standard for your addod safoty: Soot bolts front and roar* Paddad instrumont panol* Paddod tun visors • Outsido mirror (usa It always bafora passing) • Shatter.resistant inside mirror • Two-spaad alectric wipers for batter visibility In a downpour • Windthiald washers • Back-up lights. All kinds of cars all In ana plact i.. at your Chavrolat daalar’t ' CHEVROLET*GHEVELLE CHEVT n*CORVAIR*CORVETTE 21-69?2 Aiithorixcd Chevrolet Deeler in Pontiac MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. Ml OMm. An. ‘ _ ^ Oxford HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, INC. ‘ ) 60 S. Washington 621-2521 Clorkston Lake Orion HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. AL HANOUTE, INC. 335-4161 6751 Oixia Hwy. 625-5071 209 N. Fork Mvd. 692-2411 Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 755 $. Rochastar 652-9721 B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 19«6 15 Senate Dems Urge LBJ to Consider Their Views Opposing Bombing Start-Up WASfflNGTON (AP) - Fifteen Donocratic senators who oppose resumption of U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam ' targets luve aK>ealed to President Johnson to seek “ow collective judgment” in making his decision. IV senators made known their views in a letter sent to the President Thursday night. * * * They expressed general i^ement with statements urging continuation of the five-week bombing suspension which have been made by Sens. Mike Mans- field, the Senate Democratic leader; J. W. Fulbright, chairman o{ the foreign relations committee; and George D. Aik- PersonOl Invitation AUSTIN, Tei. (AP) - Gov. John B. Connally says he plans a weekiong trip beginning Feb. 21 to invite the presidents of South AmeHcan countries to take part in HemisFair. Hemis-Fair will open April 1968 in San Antonio, Tex., as a Western Hemisphere fair and exhibition. en, dean of Republican senators. “We believe we understand in some small degree the agony you must suffer when called upon by our constitutional system to make judgments which may involve war or peace,” the 15 Democrats said. “We bdieve you should have our collective ju(^ment before you, when you make your decision.” AFTER CONFERENCE The 15 senators drafted their letter after a White House conference Tuesday night at which 18 of 20 congressional kaders consulted by Johnson were reported to have urged an early end to the moratorium on bombing. Mansfield and Fulbright were reported to be the only two who disagreed. Both Mansfield and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said the Tiiesday night meeting was the kind of consultation senators have been demanding. “This was consultation in the best sense,” Mansfield said. ★ w ♦ All signs continued to point to an earl^k renewal of the bombing. But the White House said Johnson has made no decision. A confrontation between some opponents of renewed bombing and Secretary of State Dean Rusk takes place today at a public meeting of the foreign relations comii^ttee. It is considering the administration request for $415 million in additional foreign aid funds — 1275-million for South Viet Nam. ON COMMITTEE Four signers of the letter are on the foreign relations com- mittee — Sens. Frank (Church of Idaho, Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania and Wayne Morse of Oregon — as are Fulbright and Mansfield. ' McCarthy and Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D.4 argued against a resumption in bombing in speeches to the Senate Thursday. ♦ # ★ McCarthy said the “burden of proof” was on the Defense and State departments to show whether the bombings had had any significant effect — political or military — or would in the future. And MeCkvem pointed out that administration officials have said that despite the bombing there had been a marked increase in the inflltra-tion of North Vietnamese troops into South Vkt Nam. He said this indicated the bombing may> have backfired. The “Little Old Udy of Threadneedk Street” refers to the Bank of England, which stands on London’s Threadneedk Street. ' '' ^ ^ if. ir ^ OVERSTOW n UNITED HOME OUTFITTING BLASTS HIGH PRICES' 'RE READY TO DEAL AS NEVER BEFORE... wAftmmsmuu! 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FREE PARKING J \ V. ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1966 Figuring Your Income Tox—5 li 7 Care and Save on Deductible Itehfis JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS (EDITOR’S NOTE; This article, the last of five, discusses expenses that may be deducted on income tax re- turns, and those which may not be.) By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Looking over some of the personal expenses taqtayers can deduct — and some they can’t — nuiy save you money and trcHible with your 1965 income tax return. If your deductions were greater than the standard deduction alloweu everyone for expenses without listing ttiem, claim them In full but then you must item Ize them and use Form 1040 for your return. For details, read the instruction sheet sent taxpayers by the Intmial Revenue Se^ice or for 50 cents buy its 160i>age bo(A let, “Your Federal Income Tax,’’ which gives details, rules, and far more examples than listed here. For example: ’The details on excluding Sick pay from your taxable income cover seven pages. STATE TAKES You can deduct state Income taxes, real estate and stage gasoline taxes but not feder J gasoline taxes — the states and their e«riine tax rates are in the truction sheet — persimal property taxes; state sales taxes — the instruction sheet has a list of the states, their sales taxes, and how much you can rea^ sonably deduct in accordance with your income and family size — interest on a personal loan, on a house mortgage, on delinquent taxes, and on personal ptvpcrty bought on the installment plan, like an automobile or a dishwasher. You can exclude the first $100 of your stock dividends — $200 if it is a joint return and the husband and wife each owned stock either jointly or individually from which they received at least $100 each — but you no loiter can deduct any percent; age of the remaining dividends' You can deduct for union dues and dues in a professional society, fees to employment agencies, alimony payments by the one making them, books and newspapers bought for use in your profession, safety equipment, tools and supplies used in your )(^, and expenses for your education but only if it is td help maintain or inp-ove your skills required on your present job or to meet your employer’s expressed requirement to hold your job. You can deduct 10 cents a mile for the first 15,000 miles and seven cents a mile thereafter for business use of your car. You can deduct what is above the flrst $100 for each personal loss from vandalism or from theft or casualty, like a storm that damaged your bouse or an accident that damaged your car, if it wasn’t covered by insurance. If your^auto accident' was due to your wilfulness, you can’t deduct at all. i You can deduct transportation! costs for going to get medical! care — like bus, train, taxi orj plane fare — or, if you use your] own car, you can deduct five; cents a mile. * # ♦ And if you work free for a qualified charitable organization, and use your car doing so, you can deduct five cents a mile. cigarette, tobacco or alcoholic beverage taxes; fees for dog tags or hunting or marriage licenses; tolls for roads and bridges, water bills, sewerage and other service charges. You cannot deduct gifts to political organizations, candidates, relatives, friends or other indi- You can deduct contributions to charitable, religious or education organizations, such as the Community Chest, United; Funds, Salvation Army, churches. Red Cross, heart and cancer associations, tuberculosis societies, nonprofit schools and hospitals; and gifts, but not dues to the YMCA, YWCA, YMHA, YWHA, and organizations such as the American Le^on, and to states and cities for public purposes. , You cannot deduct for federal income taxes; federal Social Security taxes withheld hvm your pay; Social Secu/ity payments you make for someone working in your home, like a maid; auto licenses unless based on the value of the auto; drivers’ licenses; auto inspection or parking meter fees; taxes you pay for someone else, although you can claim those as part of your support for a dependent; poll taxes; inheritance, gift, j BAHERY OPERATED LESS THAN A FOOT HIGH I ThvJETLITE HMi«l N1290-6 The Compenion Series New tUndard In compact portabla atyiing! Yet packed with 8 Big-Set Performance features. Colors: Ebony and Off-White or Beige and Off-White. *99” EZ-TERMS BANK RATES ANYWHERE! 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There’s no room here for many other kinds of dedi^ions you can take or benefits you can take, like moving or travel expenses if you are transferred to a new j<^ or retirement in-rome credit, or deductions for. child care. All those involve detailed explanations. You’ll find them expHined in the instruction sheet and the IRS booklet.; WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCHAPI OPEN 10-10 DAILY, SUNDAY 12-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Stationery Discount Sizzlers Economical 500-count package of filler paper ii ideal for student themes and notes. It’s lined, with margin. . . . 5-hole punched to fit all 2- or 3-ring binders. Shop Kmart for savings on all your stationery supplies and just charge it. Keep Important Papers, Records Organized FILES AND CHESTS 774 |47 "CAMPUS KING" llx8'/i" ALL-IN-ONE VINYL BINDER 3.93 Value Charge It 197 • FILE CABINETS A. Handy 30xl2Vkxl0'* file cabinets are available in gray only. Save! B. Personal file cabinet with 3 drawers. 30xl2Vkxl0”. In gray only! • PORTA PERSONAL FILE • CHECK FILE C. Our reg. 1.87. Personal metal file boxes (5Vkxl2xl(V“). In gray finish. Three-ring vinyl plastic binder with clip and booster, IVk” ring. It contains 5-hole filler paper, index, dictionary, reinforcements, zipper pouch. 100-Ct. Commarciai Envolopts..............23o METAL BOND BOXES D.l>li4’’0hnkfil, with lock, index folderi, handle, grey flniih. Chargo it at Kmart. 2tt E. Our reg. 2.97.4x7Vix lOVg”. Sturdy metal with gray flniih. SECURITY CHESTS p. Fire-resistant chest is 4Vkxl2ygx8Vi’*. In gray finish. 5" THEME and NOTEBOOKS KMART BRAND BALL POINT PENS 32( each 17* Prettboard cover.' Ruled pages. 5-hole book, has 62 pagei-^-hole book has 56 pages. Onr reg. 23e ea. Metal-tipped pens in color choice. Retracuide and non refili-able. 3 Days Only | AHACHE CASE ^ WITH HANDY ORGANIZER Black leather-like, plastic attache case with organizer. nygx^xll^ 3Vi”. Charge it at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood /' f- A- B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28T1966 White House Doubles Birthday Greetings WINTER PARK, FU. (AP) -Miss Ella HardcasUe, a native of Maryland’s Elastem Shore who spends her winters In this Florida resort, says she received congratulations from the White House recently on her 100th birthday. But instead of the single engraved greeting card which President Johnson sends to centenarians, Miss Hardcastle received two. ^OFTAS AKJSSo MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Construction is under way near here on a federally flnanced trade schoVE UUAN PLYWOOD Boed I Side Vs 4x1..............2.95 %4x0................1.99 W 4x0...............5.26 H4x0................5.25 3)4 4x0.............5 JO SHEATHING 44 4X1 '^Ixl plugged NEW LOOK IN PANELING »4T5 S4e arms race and party paper Pravda which saidlP'‘®y«"t dis«minaUon of the Soviet Union is ready to con-j"”*^ weapons. ^sider charges in its proposed SAME POSITION Idraft of a nonproliferation trea- Repeating the position the . 'Soviet Unirni has taken ever since a nonproliferation treaty| British ofHcials are reported'in Viet Nam but its tone was was proposed, Soviet delegate 1 irritated at the U.S. refusal to'miid. Semyon K. Tsarapkin said jettison what they see as a ma-j ' # * * Thursday the main obstacle toijor obstacle to reaching agree-| oyiet Nam creates difficul-negotiations was “West Germa-jment withi the Russians on a ties," he said, “but if we obtain ny s effort to lay its heads on treaty to halt the spread of nu- g nonproliferation treaty, this nuclear wui^ns.’’ 'clear weapons. creates more favorable condi- He chargM that the U.S;draftj Tsarapkin also made an ex-tions for the settlement of other treaty contained a ‘ kxiphole pected blast against U.S. policy situations as well.” ^ through which West Germany . SANDERS FOR RENT TIIAVIS HARDWARE 4H Ordwm LzM *«•. SB H2M PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Oh* svMtaft mi siM Mi-1111 People in the News By Hie Associated Press American billionaire J. Paul Getty has finally decided that Britain’s lack of central heating is just too much to put up with. He is moving to Italy for the winter months. Getty, 73, has rented a furnished castle, Gastello di Palo, on Italy’s West coast near Ladispoli. He has taken a lease for five years and associates said he will spend most of .'lis winters there. The oil man has lived in Britain for alMnit GETTY seven years, spending much of the time in his 72-room mansion near London. could get nuclear arms, but thatj the Soviet draft “prevents cheating and contains no loop-1 holes permitting direct or indirect proliferation.” 1 ★ ★ * I I The Soviet Union has opposed any nuclear role for West Germany within the Atlantic alliance, such as its taking part in the proposed multilateral nuclear force. * 'The U.S.-backfed proposal for a force of ships equipped with nuclear arms and manned by I mixed crews has been dormant ,for some time but has never been officially scrapped. FRANCE OBJECTED U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has proposed a consultative committee to give West Germany a voice on nuclear strategy within the alliance. It has met once, but France objected to making it permanent. I Asked about McNamara’s proposal, Taarapkin said, “I haven’t been given any details. I know nothing about it.” ^ ★ ★ ★ Johnson Honored Again—Named Church Elder More honors are coming President Johnson’s way. He has been named an honorary elder of the National City Christian Church, in Washington, where he frequently worships on Sunday. ’The office was created by the congregation at a meeiiag Wednesday night. Others named honorary elders were Gen. Omar N. Bradley and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, both retired. I The President flies to New York, Feb. 23 to accept the annoal Freedom Award of Freedom House at a dinner at the Waldorf-JOHNSON Astoria Hotel. The nonpartisan center gives (he award annually to the person deemed by its trustees to have done most to advance the cause of freedom. Previous winners have included former Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman and the late Sir Winston Churchill. Dean's Grade A CHIP DIP DEAN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS ) EVERYDAY LDW PRICE 00 8-O2. 19 Dean's Grade'A' ^ COHAGE CHEESE ib Dean's Grade A 35c Ea. BUHERMIU »L1®® Large 24>Oz. Loaves BREAD .......... 13 Dean's Grade A 1/ a . i4l MILK Dean's Grade A HALF & HALF « Dean's CHOCOLATE or ORANGE DRINK Full Pound POTATO OHIPS PRODUCE FRESH DAILY ( Fancy Yellow j BANANAS.....»! J* U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES 10 0 lbs. V 19* 1 U. S. No. 1 Jonathan M ^ i APPLES 4 1! 9' U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripe TOMATOES ‘2 5* r Emperor ^ i GBAPES...."’ 1! 9* Large 24 size g LEHUCE d IZ 9* FARM BOY AAARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just West of Telegraph Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall A 'Tsarapkki’s obviously feigned ignorance of McNamara’s suggestion and his reluctance to make any adverse comment on it encouraged Western officials to believe that such a consult; -tive committee might eventually be accepted by the Russians once the proposed multilateral force is officially scrapped. British disarmament minister Lord Chalafront has said that in his view the force is “dead.” But U.S. delegate William C. Foster has insisted that it is still under discussion within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. 3330 DIXIE HWY. FLOOR COVERING • 0R3-I209 9x12 Oval Braided Rugs 100% NYLON »5Q95 I 501 NYLON 595 Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Many, many rolors to choose from. I I I I / Some tilings work so well that nothing can take their place DEADLY WEAPON A design so effective that the challenge to build a better one has become a familiar adage, the old fashioned mouse trap stil( does its job of controlling unwanted visitors in the pantry. It's one of those inventions which progress can't Improve, The newspaper Classified Want Ad Is another. Born of public demand In Colonial times, Want Ads are used by more and more people every year. There Is no other economlcaT way to do mast of the jobs assigned to Want Ads. *H|gh In effectiveness and low In cost. Want Ads are ready to work for you too. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU TO PLACE YOUR AD . DIAL 332-8181 ■ I X'- I' V- TUB^PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 B—U 1',. ? ■ B^ause America is no longer ashamed to talk about me and other children with birth defects. And America is doing something to stop birth defects through March of Dimes Treatment and research. ■■ i**-. j •'this Is A National Tragedy... IT MUST BE STOPPED! upport Research and Treatment Jm MARCH OF DIMES Tuesd(^, Sometime During ^ Other Activities Aiding The DEFECTIVE BABY Program .. give generously^ misters And Cards WILD GAME AND TAME DINNERS Teen-Age SKIERS! DONT MISS THE FUN-FILLED MARCH OF DIMES SKI FESTIVAL Saturday, February 19th - 6 p.m. 'til Mirhiight • SKIING ^ ^ A • DOOR PRIZES • DANCING 4 LIVE BANDS 0UI ~ o p.m. Ill miuiii^iii $400 ■ TICKETS $e00 PER SKIER W AT BUSES AND LODQE DID YOU KNOW ... if That ov«r $1,200,000 has been spant in Oakland County for rehobilitation of victims of crippling birth d«f*cts and polio. jAr That there are 3 times more victims each year of birth defects than there were of total victims of polio. • if That March of Dimes funds support a birth defect diagnostic and treatment ‘ center and research at the University ^Hospital, Ann Arbor. Three grants aniount . to $93,644.00, $294,000.00 and $91,635.00. if That 5 health career March of Dimes scholarships, have been awarded to local students totalling $8,500.00 in the fields of medicine, nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy and medical social work. JL if That March of Dimes iii an independent health agency and does not obtairi funds from any federated or in>plant solicitation. *SKI RENTAL AREA AT SPECIAL REDUCED RATES Wednesday, January 12th — Log Cabin Inn, Lakeville Wednesday, January 1 9th - V.F.W. Post 1 370, Pontiac Wednesday, January 1 9th — Mr. B. Lounge, Rochester Wednesday, January 19 — Coveyou's Poolside Lounge, Hazel Park Monday, January 24th -- Clawson-Troy Elks, Troy Monday, January 24th — Elks Lodge of Clawson-Troy No. 2169 Tuesday, January 25th — Colonial Post House, Troy Wednesday, January 26 — Club 99, Pontiac Saturday, January 29th — Oak Gardens, Hazel Park Tuesday, February 1 st — Tassi's Sandbar, Pontiac Wednesday, February 2nd — Roy's Lounge, Troy Sunday, February 6th —Majestic Bar, i'ontiac Wednesday, February 9th — Cloverleaf Inn, Keego Harbor Monday, February 14th — Bob & Ken's Lounge, Pontiac Wednesday, February 16th — Silvermoon Bar, Troy Tuesday, February 22nd — It Club, Troy Thursday, February 23 — Kozy Lounge, Hazel Park Tuesday, March 1 st — Alibi Lounge, Troy Wednesday, March 2nd — Bald Eagle, Ortonville Wednesday, March 3rd — Catalina Lounge, Pontiac Tuesday, March 8th — Waldron Hotel, Porttiac Wednesday, March 16th — Miracle Lounge, Bloomfibid Tnursday, M arch 1 7th, Oxford Tavern, Oxford ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR SCHOOL MARCH OF DIMES 3-PIECE DIME BOARD 36 Lanes Portfc,_ SPONSO«0,, paring /n Ookfa„, Have been distributed by Jack Davis, Oakland County Sheriff Dept., Police Depts. of Pontiac, Waterford Township and Madison Heights. • V-/ entry fee ■ State Roll-Off o '■ “ TV Sets This Space Contributed By The Following Civic~Minded Businesses: ORCHARD FURNITURE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. LION STORE WAITE'S DEPARTMENT STORE M.A. BENSON LUMBER CO. ANONYMOUS DONOR CAPITAL SAVINGS & LOAN PONTIAC STATE BANKS 10 CONVENIENT OFFICES ■V7' B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Middle Age Still Rotes a Popular Pastime Bf HAL BOYLE I NEW' YORK ffMAkkOe age to getting popular. { Et most be-4)ecau8e more and more pe<9le are becon^ mW-I dle-aged. As a matter ^of fact, some ]y 0 a n g folks tsbow' signs of /being inema-turdy weary of the problems of youA today, ____ and plaintively *OYLe vondn' when ttiey, too, can enjoy the advantages of middle age. ★ * ★ In some cases,, couples at tlM age of 20 who have been going steady since they were 12 do act as if they were already middle-aged. But they are interlopers. SILVER PASTURE Only those who have put In the necessary apprenticeship by actual living strauld be allowed to dwell in the silver pastures of middle age. Here are some guideposts You undoubtedly are middle-aged if— You are too old to dance the frug and too young to get medicare. w ★ ★ Your appetite is great. You are now able to eat with relish any kind of food put upon your plate which the doctor says is bad for you. During the day you catnap but at night it is impossible to sleep eight full hours at stretch. You invariably wake up in the morning before the alarm clock goes off. SHOVELING SNOW It bothers your conscience to look out the window and see your wife shoveling snow. You even consider going out and helping her—but think better of it. You talk to yourself as you shave, because you realize you probably won’t have such a sympathetic audience the rest of the day. ♦ ★ ★ It is necessary to send flowers so often to hospitalized friends that you open a charge account with the florist. When you read a gossip col umn, you don’t recognize the names of eight of 10 of the people being gabbed about—and don’t reaUy care what happens to the other two. 'RATE CHEESE’ Any cheese you buy at the supermarket doesn’t have the remembered tang of the “rate cheese’’ sample your old-fashioned groceryman used to give when you were a boy. At a party you find it much easier to make conversation with women wearing bifocal glasses. They seem to have so much more conunon sense. ♦ ★ ★ You know at least one person who has the gout. The world is in a mess, but you aren’t sure it is worth the bother it would take to un scramble it. spent doodling on ways you can possibly retire ahead 'of time without starving. WWW You don’t cut your toenails as often as you once did. It kind of winds a fellow—bending over that long. Helping the wife dress isn’t so nnich of a nuisance. You can now z^ up the back of her dress without getting the zipper stuck mcH% than twice a year. MORE CAUTIOUS You get more cautious. You gu^ a couple of antacid pills before—not after—eating cabbage or brussels sprouts. When you buy a new suit, you feel cheated if a vest doesn’t come with it—whether you’d actually ever wear the vest or not WWW If someone gave you a free roundtrip ticket to Tahiti, you’d sell it What’s in Tahiti for you? When someone beats you to your favorite parking place, you can’t decide whether this is part of a Communist plot—or just another foulup by the government. You be^ to believe that real estate is the (mly safe invest ment-80 you make the down payment on a cemetoy plot. 'That’s middle age. Wlto benefits like these accruing, you can see why everybody’s trying to get into the act early—instead of waiting his turn. More than 1.2 million Federal employes and their 2.6 millioit d^ndents are protected by Blue Cross-Blue Shield throu^ the Federal Health Benefits Program. NO VOLUNTEER If someone asks, “Anybody got a pen?,’’ you hesitate to volunteer yours. After all, over the years you've lost a lot of good pens that way. Half your working day is It's not Simplicity vnUii it cnrritt tho Simplicity Trade-mark and it parcha^ from an aatherized Simplicity Dealerl UNDLORD 101* WITH SNOW BUOE OR SNOW THROWER lOM OMiiit TnciM cub bis drifts down to nothlnc ftat... cloofs Mikt and drivaa quicUyl ITt no strain with tha Simbiicity Land-lord't powar and handlinf aaaa soins Wr you on snow ramovai and a aoora of Othar Jobs.* Aik tir a Landtord Osmonstration. Open Sunday 10 njn. te 2 pjB. LEE'S . lawn t Car^a Center 923 Mf, CioNMni PONTIAC FI 2-3412. I^"!! RENAULT YOU CAN DRIVE WITH CONFIDENCE Now in Pontiac with prompt expert service and a complete stock of Renault parts and' accessories. Ownard: Richard Siring and Marian Dubit R&M MOTORS 1448 Joslyn Rd. Tel. 332-0711 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPER’TY, tOTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. ’TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DONT MISS THIS OFFER! FRIGIDAIRE 108 NORTH SAGINAW BONUS A once-in-a-while opportunity—buy one of these new Frigidaire appliances during this linfiited time event at the low, low price (they are specially tagged) and receive a valuable bonus at no. extra cost! GET A SPECIAL BON your new 1966 Frigidaire ^with piiance! O-f Jet Action cycle!' • TWO dltleren' W'““ took', only Space Age advanced 1966 FR/G/OA/Rf 3 COlOT* •* NO money DOTFH /// ; sotteiT Low priced electric dryer has handy No-Heat setting! ’toS" Hy.fr.. Only • No-Heat setting is ideal for airing, fluffing and dustingl • No-Stoop lint screen is right on the doorl xVl • Gentle Flowing Heat pampers your fabricsl ^2fS Priced to go at CHOICE OF COLORS MadilDDAK "frigerltor^ on a thin cushi(K"„°' *" '"ch by most vacuum Come try tt, tt-l'UJJ'an move It. EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS! This special dryer rates a special mystery bonus! It’s worth your while to come In and find out what it is! ll FREE SERVICE In Our Own Servica Depoifmant by factory trained experts. We Guarantee Satisfaction. CREOrr ARRANGED to meet your individual needs, budgeted and tailored to moke it easier for you. FREE DELIVERY by our export and courtoeus drivors to assure you of prompt, careful delhrary. FREE PARKING our attendant pork your cor in WKC's I j prfvoto poift-ing let at roar ^ our . store. Yea, It's frae. I Phcrc 1/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW wmt HOUERS OF Hardware WHOUSALERSl Fomrly Big 4 lURDWiUUE STORES KEEQO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lak* Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM! • Floor Sandors.* Floor Edgort • Hand Sandora • Floor Polislwro PONTIAC Tom’s Hardwars 905 Orchard Lain Avm FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDRY 9RJI.-2P.il Vz ON RLL -PRICE SRLE CLOTHING • Insulated Underwear • Ski^ackete • Sur-Coote • Hunting Jackets-Pants NO UYAWAYSn 1st Come 1st Served! Subject to Stock on Hand Boys’-Girls’-Men’s Ladies’ ICE SKRTES All sizas-AII ganulne BRUNSWICK CAHADIAN FLYER SKATES $000 Trade-In Allowanoe On Your Old Skatss on any pair of Brunswick CANADIAH FLYER ICE SKATES WE SHARPEN ICE SKATES SNO-FURY and FLEXIBLE FLYEfl/ SLEDS Good Selection of Flexible-Flyers at 20% OFF It" SNOW SHOVELS and a SNOW PUSHERS o ICE SCRAPERS e THAWING SALT Disposable Paper VACUUM CLEANER BAGS an fizas Nag. $1 J| 36” Wide ALUMINUM THRESHOLD WITH VINYL INSERT FOR POSITIVE SEAL AGAINST drafts, rain, dust and snow. Easy to instoll. BOOTS Man’s Zipper Boy’s 4-Buckla »2T? CLOSE OUT PRESTONE De-Icer Reg. 1.39 Now with Patented SCRAPER-TOP NON’SMEAR formula e SPRAYS e SCORES e SCRAPES 17^ CAN OWEN-CORNING FURNACE FILTERS e 14x20x1 e 16x20x1 e 15x20x1 e 20x20x1 e 11x25x1 e 10x20x1 3for*1>*or 49^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 C~1 Tea for Ticket Sale Has a Fashion Slant PmiIMc Pra*i PM* Mrs. Judge W. Bearden (second from the fight) was hostess in her Totten-hajn Road home Thursday to the Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. With her are (from left) Mrs. Charles T. Grissom and Mrs. John L. Denman, both of Birmingham, and (seated) Mrs. Philip Baker, Grosse Pointe Shores. Engineer Has Designs He Likes to Test Them By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a bachelor, 34, and a construction engineer. After six years in the Middle East I have^;^ been assignedi back to the U.S.| I am not! handsome, dof not own al flashy car, and! can’t evenl dance. With! these deficien-1 cies one can hardfy classify me as a ladies’ man. Since retuming I have dated many young women, all oi them over 21, attractive and from good homes. As a normal male, I have occasionally made “passes” at girls, but have always ceased and desisted when the girl has drawn the line. Now I find no line is drawn. I considered marriage with two girls, but abandoned the idea when I found them so easy. Last evening I was a guest in the home of a good friend. His wife made some suggestive remarks to me, which I took as a joke. When her husband left the room to feed the family dog, she let me know she wasn’t joking. I left early and disgusted. Am I old-fashioned? Or, in my absence from the States, has chastity and Bdelity been outdated? DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED; I am sorry, but I must question the veracity of your reporting. Neither chastity nor fidelity has been declar^ unconstitutional in this country, and both remain solid virtues observed by normal, well-bred girls. There are exceptions, of course, and always have been. Blither by luck (bad) or by design (perhaps unconscious), you’ve met the wrong kind of women. A good engineer ought to be able to figure out a way to meet the right kind. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Re the letter from the woman who complained that her 25-year-old brother is able-bodied, intelligent and unemployed. She said he lives at hon\e, sleeps ’til noon, plays pool all day and tells his parents he is job hunting. His mother buys his clothes and provides him with a car and spending money. The mother was advised to throw him out, but she won’t. The lettCT was signed “AUS-GESPIELT,” which means “all played out” in German. Our 22-year-old son recently returned from Vietnam and Ignded a job in one week. He has no car, buys his own clothes and pays bWd and room. Would you please send him the address of “AUS^ESPIELT’S” mother? He’d like to move in. MEAN PARENTS IN STATEN ISVVND For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A 'Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The Birmingham home of Mrs. Judge Wesley Bearden was the scene Thursday for a tea. ■ ★ ♦ ★ The event was the kick-off of ticket sales for the Women’s Associati(m for the Detroit > Symphony Orchestra Fashion-scope to be held in the J. L. Hudson Company’s auditorium on March 15 and IS. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will benefit the maintenance fund of the symphony. * * ★ General chairman, Mrs. Charles T. Grissom is assisted by Mrs. Winfield S. Jewell Jr. ASSISTED Four past iMvsidents of the association assisted at the tea table: Mrs. Philip C. Baker, Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey, Mrs. Dudley C. Hay and Mrs. Gun-nar Karlstrom. ★ ★ ★ 'Those from' this area working on details include Mesdames Charles C. Hilton, Donald Else, James Booth, Elwood Engle, John Denman, and Stei^en L. Goodale. ★ ★ ★ Others are Mesdames Lloyd Lake, Harry Nederlander, Robert B. Winter, Edward Nicholas, Ronald Pepin, Richard Ruppel, Phillip Flanders, Donald Walton and Cecil Alm)yd. ★ ★ ★ A special feature of this year's Fashionscope will be Ihe presence of designer Vera Maxwell who will award one of her noted costumes to some woman at the tea. Junior Miss Arrives for New Contest Patrice Gaunder, America’s Junior Miss, is a guest at the Ottawa Drive home of the Harold A. Fitzgeralds. She is here for the 1966 Michigan Junior Miss contest this weekend. ★ ★ * Contestants arrived in Pbn-tiac Thursday. They attended an orientation and get-acquainted party last evening at Community National Bank. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the girls, host families and local Jaycee sponsors weii« among the guests. HOST FAMIUES Other area families opening their homes to the teenage girls are Rev. and Mrs. George Wid-difield, the Glenn Griffins, Mr. and Mrs. ’Wilbur Cravriord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholie. ★ ★ ★ Others are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos, the Louis Schim-mels, the John Rileys, the William Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Vere Hodges and the David Livingstons. w ★ * Concluding the host list are Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Mintz, the Herman Dicksteins and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veazey. PmIIic Prtff Phal* Mrs. Ronald St. Amant, Opdyke Road, is almost overwhelmed as she views the 18-foot refrigerator she won Thursday night at the final session of The Pontiac Press cooking school. Married last June, the St. Aniants are house hunting. With Mrs. St. Amant is Al Croff, a representative of World Wide Home Furnishings, Inc., who donated the prize. They're Escape Valves Lady Boss Needs Mate Marriage is a decided advantage for women executives says American Home Economics A.s-sociation president Ruth C. Hail in an article in a recent issue Oakland Unit Slates Party Dr. and Mrs. Harlow F. Bates of Franklin announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to John Martin Damanskas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Damanskas of Kalamazoo. Both are alumni of Michigan State University. Fall vows are planned. The N. C. Ruebensaals of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Marie^ to Richard Bell Morrow, son of the Earl E. Morrows pf Far Hill Drive. Both are seniors at Michigan State University and plan to wed in July. A benefit card party will be held by the Oakland Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The event is scheduled for 12:3Q p.m. Feb. 8 in the Pleasant Ridge Community Center. Working on committees are Mrs. Roger Burgess, MrS;’ Joseph Makowski, Mrs. Eldward Kosydar, Mrs. W. H. Ruggles, Mrs. Fred Homfisher and Mrs. Charles Fowler. ★ * A Mrs. Donald Austin of Birmingham may ble contacted for tickets. Proofs will go into the group’s scholarship fund. MARY ANN BATES ANN MARIE RUEBENSAAL She’s First Woman Conductor of Major Symphony Orchestra Musicale Set by Organists By JOY MILLER Women’s Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Eve^-body tried to talk Sylvia Caduff out of her dream* of conducting symphony orchestras. A woman looks ungainly on a Sorority Unit Slates Cards and Hat Sale Members of the Alpha Beta ^ chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, are busy planning for a card party and hat sale on Feb. 3 in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Festivities will get under way at 7:30 p.m. it * * ^ The event’s purpose is to help raise fut^s for a grant and aid fund for a local student majoring in education. Hostesses include Mrs. Harvey Bedstrup, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Donald Fick, Mrs. Earner Bigsby and'Mrs. Lenn Kennedy. Cochairmoi of the gala are Mrs. Phillip Kinsella and Mrs. Shelton Root Jr. Queen Elizabeth II is shown here as she posed in the white dratoing room of Buckingham Palace in connection with her forthcoming tour of the Caribbean. She wears a white satin gown with gold and silver embroidery, the Sash and Star of the Order of the Garter with family orders on the shoulder. Her jewels are diamond drop earrings, a diamond and pearl tiara and a diamond nedklace. podium, they told her in her home town of Chuf, Switzerland. it it it How could she get the men in the orchestra to take her direction, asked friends in Lucerne where she was studying piano. What audience would treat her seriously? NAME ONE! As a cUncher they always ended triumphantly: Name just one woman conductor on the staff of a major symphony orchestra. Now the slim brunette has an answer: Sylvia Caduff, with the New York Philharominic, an assistant conductor to Leonard Bernstein. / “I’m so happy, so happy,” she says, which just about takes care of her working English vocabulary at' the moment. %e hopes to be proficient, though by next fall when her stints in New York begin. Sylvia, 28, was a piano teacher in Lucerne — a fine profession for a woman, everybody thought — until she came to New York early in January for the Dmitri Mitropoulos International Competition. “I brought my little fur lion along,” she said through an interpreter. “I had it with me when I was studying conducting in Berlin at the Conservatory and with Herbert von Karajan from 1962-64. I think it brings me luck.”^ WINNING BATON She also carried the baton she had used in reaching the finals in a couple of international conducting competitions in Italy end Denmark. She would rather borrow someone’s toothbrush than use another baton. The Mitropoulos competition started with 34 contestants from 18 countries, including two women—Sylvia and one from Peru. Only Sylvia and six young men survived the finals, in Carnegie Hall before a capacity crowd. ★ ★ ★ After the jury of distinguished conductors made their decisions Jan. 17, Bernstein announced the results. Sylvia was one of the four first-^ace winners. Two nightr later, after the four conducted the New York Philharmonic in Philharmonic Hall, Bernstein announced their new posts; Three, including Sylvia, would assist him with the Philharmonic next season, the fourth would go to Washington’s National Symphony. Next fall Sylvia should brighten the New York music scene considerably. She rarely uses makeup, and with her 5-foot-4 boyishly slim figure,' brown eyes and dark hair, cut in a short pageboy, she could be called winsomely cute —a description that would horrify her if she understood it in English. ★ ★ * She is an intense, no-nonsense, talented professional — from the expert way she handles the baton ("You use it as an extension of the arm, in the right hand for tempo; the left hand is for expression”) to her demure long black dress, pup posefuUy unobtrusive so as not to distract from the orchestra and music. Jeri Hassock, Sherry Moore, Neal Hale Jr. and Mrs. Clyde Dearing will be featured artists at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. Members and gusts are to arrive at Grinnell’s downtown before 7:30 p.m. Those on the program committee Include Dr. and Mjrs. James Head, Mrs. Thelma Elwood. John Hausner and the W. A. Ceilings. More are the James Ocker-mans, Mrs. Robert Howland, Shiboy Y. Hayashi and Mrs. Ellen Banfield. of 'National Business Woman,’ official publication of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs Inc. ★ ★ ★ Jn dLscussing the "Art of Being A Woman Executive,” Dr. Hall says, "The single woman has to be more self-sufficient than the married one and has, in addition, most of the responsibilities — home, family, food, shopping — that continue to belong to women.” Further she says, “. . .husbands — as do wives for their husbands — serve the very important function of escape valves. Female executives, like fhale ones, must sometimes let off steam. “Married women executives have a decided edge on single ones for the reason, among others, that their husbands take much in the way of pressure, and even household management, off their wives.” NEEDS SUPPORT However, she cautioned her business and professional women readers, “if married, the artful woman executive must have not only her husband’s agreement to her executive activities, but also his enthusiastic support.” . - Further, the woman executive must “determine exactly what her values are, set her goals and then choose the methods necessary for her to' attain those goals. Successful women executives learn home management very early in their careers . . . so that they have enough time for their husbands, their children, themselves and their jobs.” ★ ★ * In discussing the performance of women executives. Dr. Hall stressed four skills which must be perfected: getting along with people; making decisions; directing the overall operation, and obtaining the resources with Mexican Visitor Dr. and, Mrs. Jerome Robb of Hiller Road >will have as their houseguest Dr. Jose Antonio Quiroz, professor of optlialmology at the University of Mexico, Mexico City this weekend. which their employes ^must work. SPECIAL PERSON In summary. Dr. Hall says, “the art of being a woman executive Involves a very special kind of woman with unique education and experience. She must recognize and promote the idea that both men and women are necessary to the best solutions to most ^oblems.” SYLVIA CADUFF •A. \ ‘ V',. i; C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, ir ' V A Complete Collection for Any Room of Stunning Mediterranean Influence OUR WINTER SALE STARTS TODAY I Your Opportunity to Save On America's Quality Furniture • Stock Pieces or Special Orders Are Included at Sale Prices! • Select Now for Later Delivery • Let Our Decorators Assist You THESE 5 DREXEL* COLLECTIONS ARE INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! C(D)®ST[J]LATIE byDrexel (fi) th* molt traitfd namo In furnilurt A MOOD OF CLASSIC INFLUENCE IN A STUNNING PRESENTATION Empire elegance, Directoire drama, exquisite Regency and the smooth solid shapes of Biedefmier. The best of 'A oil these periods ore masterfully blended in o brood collection for living, dining or bedrooms. -miAt wnmv byDrexel CK) You Can Do Anything With This French Selection Except Resist It! Here in this complete French Collection, you find authentic lines and surfaces caressed by time. Persimmon veneer with mahogany Ond pecan in deep umber or weathered rustique. A TRIUNE COLLEaiON A Skillful Blending of The Best Designs of Three Centuries Enduring woods in this compile group feoture Sable Mahogany with., smart Walnut accents. Some pieces available with Italian marble — a collection for all rooms. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PLENTY OF EASY PARKING DECLARATION by • Simple Contemporary Inspired OpPYgL By Early American Shaker Design The new freedom from look-alike room settings. Choose from over 50 wonderful pieces for living, dining or bedrooms—all in richly grained random American Walnut. RURIMIXURE ISAOINAV tr. AtOKCHAtO lAKE AVE. W 5**174 rONTIAC BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE FREE 50 MILE DELIVERY A July we Aiding is planned by Dorothy Sue Cook, daughter of the Paul Cooks of Oxford, and Jon Michael Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Thomas of Grey Road, Pontiac Township. She is a freshman at Oakland Community College. August vows areh planned by Rebecca t., Burris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burris of West Tienken Road, Avon Toumship, and Raymond Hansen, son of Mrs. Jerome Faust of Rochester and the late Raymond Han- sen. WORLD’S FIRST REFRIGERATOR THAT GLIDES ON AIRi Nothing Liko It On Any Applianc* Anywhoro! RIDE-AIRE NEW! ONLY FROM FRIGIDAIRE i-RIDE-AIRE-i Actually lifts your new Frigidaire Refrigerator on air — lets you clean underneath or behind with no strain or caret LIMITED TIME OFFER FREE With Thi* Fro*t Proof Refrigerator Freezer NO UNSANITARY NO TUGGING, SPOTS YOU DRAGGING! CAN'T REACH! mA-14TK, SU. n. (NtMA tUnSarS), • stisrs tr wbii*. COME IN TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION FOR ONLY $ 288 100% FROST PROOF EVEN IN THE FREEZER! FRIGIDAIRE autottiatic orea-just set and go! DELUXE MODEL e FRIOIDAIRE OOOKMASTER OVEN CONTROL e STAfTTS, COOES, STOPS AUTOMATICALLV! eEVENHEAT - lARES ■EAUTIFULLY specially PRICED INCLUDES THIS FRIOIDAIRE SPAHER-FREE BROILER GRILL AT NO EXTRA COST! NOW-OROIL too TIMES AND . NEVER NEED TO CLEAN THE OVEN! A FEW 1965 MODELS LEFT REFRI6ERAT0RS-RANGES ALL PRICED TO GO! M Days Same At Cask 121 N. SAQINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Speciali$t$ OFCN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTJL S PM. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M1R1. h, A March 19 wedding date has-been set by Linda Burden, daughter of the Kenneth R. Burdens of Wixom and Raymond Prieur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Prieur of Hamilton, Ont. The Melvin Mickel-sons of Northfield Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lucille, to Richard Elwin Stickney, son of the Elwin Stickneys of Clio. She is a freshman at Eastern Michigan University and her fiance attends Flint Junior College. Mid-April vows are planned by Darlene Robertson, daughter of the William E. Robertsons of Massena Drive, Commerce Township, and Pfc. Ronald Bruno DeGeorge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno De-George of Royal Oak. He is stationed in the educational center at Self ridge AFB. Tinted Glasses Poor at Night NEW YORK (UPI) - Quea-tion: Do tinted driving glasses make night-driving safer? Answer: No — according to the Greater New York Safety Council. The council said even a slightly tinted lens will cut light transmission to the eye 20 to 30 per cent. “Eijte doctors,' traffic and safety apthor-ities are against them,” the council said. “You just cannot SM as well or distinguish has-afds quickly.” ■ Simple Solution If you have a plant on the sick list,' here's a sidution that may help it: Add the shells of several eggs to a milk bottle filled with water and, after allowing it to stdhd for a day, wato* your ailing plant with itv ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> JANUARY 28, 1966 C—8 It's about time to start wearing that “all-purpose little black dress" and the ideal way to dress it up is with this crocheted < shaggy black jacket trimmed, with six glittering buttons. Free instructions are available for this pattern No. PC 2015 and the one below by sending a stamped, self-addressid envelope to the Needlework Editoi of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48053: Knit this patterned sweater loith the oval neckline in a natural color to ‘ wear over a blouse for a new look to your wardrobe. Pattern No. PK 3925. Today's Market Shows Fine Taste of Consumer Elegant, beautiful and superbly tailored clothes and home furnishings are highlighting the textile market, says Mrs. Carol C. Kurth, area Extension Home Economist in Oakland County. ★ ★ * \ Mrs. Kurth quoted Bemetta Kahabka, textile specialist for Michigan State University's Cooperativie Extension Service by saying, “Taste,,^t necessity, characterizes today’s maitet.” Just what makes all this possible? Miss Kahabka attributes these trends to more money, more mobility, rising educational and occupational levels, more working women and more leisure and sophistication among American families. , QUALITY MERCHANDISE Indicative of this focus on taste and not necessity are the new images and the higher I KINNEY'S i I SHOES I I For tho Wholo Family 1 I PONTIAC MALL I I MIRACLE MILE : .................. ...... . \ Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Qood Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN ieumode JgitjijL SEAMLESS "DEPENDABLES" They wear! Plain or micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops quality merchandise which chain stores are offering the public. ■k ■k k As an example of this growing trend, there has been development in a leading chain stwe’s mail order catalogue for the past 10 years. It has been changing gradually in the direction of better taste and quality. ★ ★ * Another important area is art, both in home furnishings and fashions. These range all the way from designer’s groups of furniture to towels elegant enough to hang on the wall as a decorative piece. Prices change too. In^some “inexpensive” department stores,''sweaters and slacks used to run 12.98 and $3.98. Now they are available up to $12.98. ' L, INFORMATION Infornution on clothing and home furnishings for the consumer is available at the Cooperative Extension Service office, 155 N. Saginaw Street, Pontiac, acedrding to Mrs. Kurth. Letters Pave Visitor's Way for, 26 Years Back in 1940 Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Avon Township began a correspondence with an English gifl named Phyllis Haver whose home was just outside of London. That correspondence flourish^. Food parcels made their way to England during the war years. Both girls grew up. And earlier this month they had their first face-to-face meeting. k k k Phyllis Hayer, a nurse who’s studying midwifery in Scotland, has been a houseguest of the Johnsons in their Ben-delow Road home for several weeks. She has been sightseeing in the Detroit metropolitan area and has been entertained by many of the Johnsons’ friends. She’s gone to dozens of Girl Scout meetings. hfiss Hayer’s interest in Girl Guiding (as it’s called in England) has been constant since girlhood. When she was a nurse in Nigeria, she organized a group of native girls into a troop. Later, she became a commissioner of guiding there. IN PONTIAC One morning Miss Hayer spent in Pontiac visiting the local Girl Scout office. At that time she was |H%sented with a senior Girl Scout friendship pin by Jackie Page and Ann Dunlap, senior scouts at Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ ★ All of this will be in Miss Hayers’ ‘mention book’. That’s what she calls the diary she is keeping of her first American visit. She loves it here. Area Nurses Are Given Certifjeates Takes One Day of 'Cutting Up' it takes up so much time to cut a garment when you are anxious to get to sewing it. Why not have just a cutting day, if you are one who sews a lot? k k k * Cut out a number of garments, place each along with the pattern and suitable thread in a plastic bag. Then when you get ready to sew, the cutting is already done. Also, the cleaning up of the mess made cutting is behind you. 77t 2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Saginaw St • Hospital Bods • Whool Chairs • Crutchos '•Walkors • Whirlpools • Commodos • Canos Phon* FE 5-9454 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY PMtlK Pmi Phot* Phyllis Hayer of London, England, chats vrith local Girl Scouts during a visit this week to Northern Oakland County Council headquarters. Miss Hayer was presented with a senior Girl Scout friendship pin. She has been active in Scouting in her home country and in Nigeria. , SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer: I would like some information on the use of pinking—when to pink and when not to pink. I have heard many different answers on the subject. Who is right? Mrs. V. L. Dear Mrs. V. L.: First, do NOT nse pinking shears to cut your garment fabric, ttey will pull tte fabric out of shape, you can’t find the notches, and It will need to be re-pinked when garment is completed. Do not pink seams of a jacket or coat, the lining will cover the seams. If your fabric doesn’t ravel, pink the seams of your garment after they are completed. It will create a neat, professional look. If your fabric ravels badly, it will need to be overcast either by hand or machine. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. F. G.: The shirred skirt ..the designers refer to means a soft gathered eiiect on the skirt. This can be achieved and can be done to any ordinary skirt pattern by eliminating the darts and gathering the entire top of the skirt. With just the darts eliminated, there will be the right fullness that is shown in high-fashion clothes, remember, it takes a very tall and extremely thin gal to get by with it! Graduation exercises have been conducted for several practical nurse school students from the Pontiac area. ' Ann Arbor Practical Nurse Education Center has awarded certificates to: Mrs. Howard Blackburn, Sharon Conroy, Mrs. Joyce Fox, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Joyce Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Travis, all of Pontiac. k k k Darlene ,.Moss, Bloomfield Hills, and Jacquelaine Young, Birmingham, also have graduated from the Ann Arbor school. MOUNT CLEMENS Completing studies at the St. Joseph Hospital School of Practical Nursing, Mount Clemens, was Ann Ratliff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratliff, Rochester. TAILOR nUX WINNER With the new double-faced fabrics, everyone will be making flat-felled seams; here’s my trick! For turning under the material when making felled seams, an emery board is indispensable. It’s just rough enough to hold the material in place without pulling any puckers. Mrs. Helen B. Haaland, Woodbury, Conn., receives a Tailor Trix pressing board for this suggestion. If you are an average seamstress, one of your greatest problems is sleeves. You’ll love the step-by-step instructions in my leaflet, “All about Sleeves.” For your copy, send 10 cents and a self-addressed, startiped envelope with your request to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. DINING a Cocktails a Luncheon and Dinner a Banquet Facilities Join tho Inn Group at tho Piano Bar Friday and Saturday Nights The Rotunda (lonilti) Inn r. Reservuliona 682-0600 j 3280l'in<‘ l,uk<> Rii.,Or<'hiirIe are the Clark J. Millers of West Seymour Lake Road, Brandon Township, and Rev. and Mrs. R. Kyle Ballard trf Ortonville. * ★ ★ With Mrs. John Cook, her sister’s honor matron were the bridesmaids Marie Massey, Judy Palshan of Ortonville, and Judy Quarles of Pontiac. 'Dtomas 0. Ballard was his brother’s best man at the evening rite performed by their father. ★ * * Ushers were John M. Cook of Ciarkston; William Koto-wicz of Flint and Claude A. Kitchen of Huntington, W. Va. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s nephews Mark and Clark Cook were ring-bearers. # ★ ★ The couple will live in Flint' where he attends Flint Junior College. Retirement Party A tea honoring Flora Lackie was held in the Donel-son Elementary School today. Miss Lackie who has taught at the school for the past 23 years has also had charge of the library for the past five. Her third grade students honored her with a farewell party on Wednesday. Dior Disappoints 7th Ave. Americans / ByAUNEMOSBY United Pren Internationnl PARIS — Dior’s 1920 Charleston dresses and the ultra short skirts of Paris today stirred up a controversy among American buyers. Some of them gave the style a flat thumbs down. A survey showed that so far the favorite spring coUeotion for moat buyers was the zippy “sophisticated baby” look of designer Michel Goma at the house of Jean Patou. The Dior show traditionally is patronized heavity by U.S. store and factory representatives who regard it as the main reason for their business trip to the Paris collection show. NEVER MAKE IT But remarks by buyers emerging from the Dior showing 'Diursday night indicated that designer Marc. Bohan’s short “bathtub gin” dresses with low-slung ^Its, blousy bust-hiding tops and pleated skirts may never make it to Seventh Avenue and the mass market. “No woman will wear those dresses, they don’t do anything for the body,’’ said one New York store buyer. Another commented, “women don’t have thin hips like Dior models. ’The low Mt and hip pockets and pleats just make hips look wider.’’ “’Iliey^ll never seU,” one American manufacturer added. DISAPPOINTING A Chicago buyer called the Dior show “frankly disappointing” *A furrier described it as “good but not outstanding.’’ But the buyers emphasized that although they may not go for the 1920 Charleston line there were plenty of more conventional sheaths, little suits and coats This gray flannel, double-breasted in brass, blazes through all types of weather, remaining dry and spotless. Protected from stains or spots with “Zepel” fabric fluoridizer, the coat is by Count Romi. About $65. On order locally. 17-JEWEL WATCHES MAN'S Guaranteed Waterproof* Chrome cose with stainless steel bock. Luminous hands with sweep second. Shockproof movement, unbreakable mainspring. Adjustable expansion band. CADIES' 17 jewels. Tailored case in yellow or white gold. Full figure dial. Expansion bracelet. Dainty but durable. NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS WKG JEWELERS 108N. Saginaw FEd«ral3>7n4 Open Th$irt., Fridny emd MnndayNigku W 9 Park Free hi WKCW Let At Reor«f Store that in the huge coUectioo would be purchased. Buyers pay from $800 at small houses to $2,000 it Dior to see the shows. The [ffice of entry can be applied to purchases, so the price, calM a “caut'ion," insures that anybody who enters will buy something. W Rr A Buyers’ comments in a different survey indicated that the knee-baring hemlines of Paris may not make it across the Atlantic, either. Paris fashion designers seem to have decreed lively, way-out clothes for girls under 25 and elegant, more serious high fashion for everyone else. BALMAIN The more conservative camp was represented by the showing of Pierre Balmain. Jacques Heim and Gerard Pi-part of the Nina Ricci salon were ready to join the accent on youth. Designers advocating the young look of skirts above the knees and stiff, “geometric” coats and skinny dresses, launched in 1964 by Andre Courreges, were in the majority. Only conservative Madeleine de Rauch presented softly molded suits, printed silk coats and dresses and little black cocktail dresses in tiie French traditiwi. Her theory was that most of the women who ii a V e money to buy clothes can’t wear the “campy” look. “I have always resisted being led down the easy path of foolish fads,” she announced defiantly to press and buy«*s at her show Monday. ★ ★ R A spokesman for the salon added that her policy of sticking to “elegance” has paid off because in ithe past year “she has doubled her turnover.” Mme. de Rauch made everything seem normal in Paris again by showing such classic designs as a red coat and skirt with a black-and-white polka dot blouse. Skirts discreetly showed only half the knee and were often accordion pleated. ' ' W R R’ In thp old tradition of elegant high fashion also were pin-strip^ coat dresses with crisp white collars and cuffs, navy blue dresses with white organdy collars, a navy blue suit with a huge white pique collar and a little black softly draped dress worn with a big black picture hat. The “ye ye” designers would swallow their pins before presenting such “square” classics. 'Mark' This Keep a ballpoint pen handy as you read a magazine. When you come to something you want to save, mark the page number on front cover. After everyone ha^ finished reading the magazine, do your clipping. Saves time and keeps you from forgetting which magazine contained the article, i painting since.” .................................................... * i .” £ '' • 1 A tropical terrace is translated for indoor living. The light honey colored vinyl tile has a swirled mosaic-like texture. The dramatic Maharani chair, plus a low table and a profusion of throw pillows are informal and fun. This 'How America Can Live' setting is on display at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Anyone can copy it. Cover Foam Pillows With Fabrics Throw pillows are the frosting on your decorative cake. They add color and life wherever you use them, especially important during t h e drab winter months. They can be covered in any fabric, from satin and velvet to corduroy or felt. They can be beaded, embroidered, ruffled, or embellished in dozens of different ways. R- R ♦ A thrifty way to outfit your home wift throw pillows is to make them yourself. Ready to cover latex foam rubber pillow cores are available in square, round, or cylindrical Grandma's Art Is Good Tonic SNYDER, N.Y. * - No terrain is too roii^ nor any perch too precarious for Mrs. Mary K. Cook, 86-year-oki great - grandmother, when she goes sketching along with other members of her .art class. An exhibit of her works, including about 30 paintings in oil and water colors, is on display at the Amherst Public Library, and Mrs. Cook recently won an award in another exhibit. “Shortly after World War n I had a siege of asthma and was bored just sitting around the house,” the artist explains. “My son brought me some paints and said ‘Mother, get to work’. I did and I’ve been shapes from curtain and drapery stores or catalog stores. The one-piece latex foam cores are easier to use than loose stuffings, and th^ bold their shape permanently because the latex foam will not shift or .mat down. Very often, you can find suitable covering fabrics in your home. A bright dress, a cheerful towel, an apron, tablecloth, old curtains, or even a swatch of carpeting can be converted into a throw pillow. To add a professional touch to your project, buy braid, tassels, or decorative fringe. Used on the edge or faces ol the pillows in patterns or as a border, the trimming will give your pUlow a complete look that matches anything you can buy ready made. For children’s rooms, cut outs of animals, autos, boats and other simple, gay designs can be stitched to the pillows to make them attractive to children. And to make a few pillows go a long way, sew a zipper into the covers. Then you can switch covers with the seasons, using the same latex foam core. rnrrrrnrrrrrmYrrrmrnl^^ Throw pillows are easy to make, using ready-to-cover latex foam cores and decorative bra^ fringe, and tassels. The trimmings give a fmisw^ look comparable to the finest readymade pillows. The latex foam core is important, because it is easier to use thdn loose stuffings, and is dust-free, noncLllergenic, and never loses its shape. The KINGSLEY INN Superb FacUitie* for. Weddings Enpaaemrut Parties-Bachelor Dinners Ideal Surroundings for... —-lali - Banquets • o Dinner Meetings— Business Cet-Togethers Iiironi|Mra|>lF Almos|»here for.. Birthday Parties Weilclinp Anniversaries-Famll)' Celebrations The Perfect Setting for ... Office Parlies f:ard Parties, (Cocktail (iathcrings FOB RESERVATIONS CALI. MI 4-1400>JO 4-S144 jumjuuumium •5U4 : UUUUUUD PERFORMANCE-PROVED RCA Victor i^/ewTfstd CQLOR TV a RCA Solid Copper Circuit* e Glare-proof RCA Hi-Lite Tubi e Super-powerful 25,000-volt chaaftit e RCA Automatic Color Purlfitr e Ultra-aenaitive VHE/U^F tuner* e One-Set VHF tine tuning "After the Salt it's the Strvke That Cevirti" STEFAIVSKI ELECmONlCS 1157 W. HURON FE 1-^967 THE PONTIAC PRt^SS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 Enchanting Scenery Unol^rved by^Many C^a Winter Is Found in the Country By BttL EASTHAM j Picturesque rail fences, Aist. city Editor—Sabnrban 'a vaitisbing segment of Few adults have any- the countiy scene, are a thing complimentary to mere blur to the fast-say about winter. moving traveler. It is a time of hardship, discomfort and increased heating bills, and only the ski buff and the coaster ★ ★ ★ The mood of contentment of shaggy-maned horses, heading' for the sled set can find much ini barn as dusk approaches. it to enjoy. is lost on the weary labor- There is no place for /r heading home for a snow in the city, where it is soon pushed aside by the wheels of progress and blackened by the grime of industry. well-earned supper. . BLANKET OF SNOW Even the homely lines of a modern hay rake are endowed with a certain But in the country it grace when outlined mostly lies undisturbed,!against a spotless blanket transforming the common- of snow. But who’s to no- place into the beautiful. Such beauty lies unobserved by those of us rid- tice? Winter, with its hardships, discomfort, etc., | ing the fast-moving car-can be beautiful—if one rousel of life. Stakes time to look for DELICATE TRACeJRY i beauty. One does not notice the delicate tracery of weeds gathered around an abandoned windmill pump while traveling down the highway a mile a minute. PwiIlK Prtst PlitiM ky Itfwark R. N«Wi Obsolete Tractor Waits Silently For Trip To Scrap Heap Delicate Weed Patterns Contrast Sharply With Curves Of Pump Winfer-Coated Horses Head For The Stable As Night Approaches Hay Rake Makes Pattern Of Grace Against Backdrop Of Spotless Snow e Rice Plays Key Role in Shaping Destinies of Many Nations By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Once again a tiny white kernel, loaded with political dynamite, has nations uneasy and governments trembling. Rice has made and broken governments and caused wars.^ It can do so again. It is one of the many reieons for today’s war in Viet Nam. It is one ot the many reasons for , the feud which splits the Comf-ldeficit is growing more acute. munist world. Its political potential shows in Indonesia, where it provoked demonstrations against the government; and in Cuba, where it caused Fidel Castro and the Chinese Communists to. snap angrily at one another. KING IN ORIENT Rice is king in the Orient. It; has been around longer than written history'and today plays i role in shaping the desUnies of them rice is a way of life — in fact, life itself. From the rice plant the Oriental feeds himself, his family and his cattle, fertilizes his land, roofs his home, distills his brews, fashions his sandals, hats, floor matting, screens and bedding, even, makes medicines. it h it njere are only a few rice-surplus areas. In lands with a combined population of 1.5 billion, a two billion people. To most oL about it As it does, so do the dangers of violent repercussions. Ancient habits, inefficiency, political chaos and warlike turmoil contribute to the woes of those who depend on rice. When there is no rice, there IS danger of violence. When there is violence, there is no opportunity to attack the problem. IMPORTANCE OF RICE The importance of rice is illuminated by the politics swirling » Suppose, for example, the Communists owned all Southeast Asia, the rice-surplus area of Thailand, Burma and South Viet Nam. If distribution of that rice were confined to Communist Asia, it would be a big contribution to easing i»«ssures in Qit-na and North Viet Nam. Red nations would be better able to concentrate on industrial and military development to spread their domination. ★ it it Thus Southeast Asia is an attractive prize for the Communists. Thailand is rich in rice. Again in 1965 it reaped a big crop; eight million tons, with nearly two million mark^ for export. Burma, Cambodia and ,ltouth Viet Nam are surplus areas, but the latter’s production now is endangered by war. Most of the rest of Asia — China, India, Ceylon, Indonesia, Ijorth Viet Nam, Malaysia, Laos, the Phil- ippines and Nepal — must import rice. ALARMING SI’TUA’nON India’s situation is alarming. A severe drought blasted its hopes for record production of rice and other grains in 19i65. Its eastern and southern people rely heavily on riice of which India is chronically short. Efforts are being made to use other grains in rice-eating areas. Tlie pattern is similar in Pakistan. Ceylon’s 1966 crop is expired to be only a bit higher than 6»t of 1965 and it will need to import huge quantities. it it ir - Indonesia, a fertile country seized by political and economic chaos, must import rice to balance an unfavorable crop. Even in her rice belt tho% have been reports of severe hunger. Until 1964, Indonesia imported 1125-million worth of U.S. rice an-Inuolly to help feed 105 million people. Then, though the nation lacked prospects for Increased luction. President Sukarno rice imports to save for-rency. The shortage ier an abortive Corn-last October, it be-The price to the consumer is ^6 times what it was last June. PHILIPPINES In the Philippines, rice is en-snarled in politics. Authorities say the Philippines could produce enough rice to feed its 90 million people three tiroes over. But a government program to mollify the politically volatile consumer holds prices down so production is only marginally profitable. A nation which could export rice to the hungry Orient must import it instead. Hong Kong and Malaysia import to meet chronic gaps between demand and production. Malaysia’s ambitious development program seeking self-suf- ficiency is showing results, so imports, mainly from Thailand, are being cut; But Malaysia still is only 60 per cent self-sufficient, officials report. ★ ★ ★ Burma, a surplus area, will have less rice to export this year. Monsoon floods, the worst in 50 years, destroyed 200,000 paddy acres in the rice basin. Japan imports large amounts. She lost rich supply areas, Formosa and Korea, in World War II, but good techniques made her the world’s most efficient rice producer. Production now nears 13 million tons and im-ports consequently have dropped, .but this year, because of spiraling demand, she still must import 900,000 to|is. COMMUNIST PROBLEMS Communist lands are plagued by rice problems. In Cuba, where rice Is a staple, the crop will be so short that rations will be severely cut while Castro seeks new sources. China refu.sed to sell Cuba any production in Tonkiq, always a more rice because, it said, of deficit area, stepped-up shipments to another deficit area: North Viet Nam. There may have been punishment involved, too, since Castro had swung far into the Soviet orbit. ★ * * Red China, in a rush to build its economy, met disaster with the failure of its “big leap’’ in the late 1950s. Some areas of rice-eating China experienced severe hunger. The Russians it it it ’, So important has rice been to China that Once it was a capital offense to export it. For centuries, China imported it from Southeast Asia. Yet, while China never could afford to export rice, she did so under the Communists for political purposes or in search of foreign currency. The Orient, from Iran to the Philippines, from China’s Yangtze Valley to Indonesia, produces perhaps 90 per cent oL the world’s rice, but swiftly ris- did «„t h.ip. and Ihia coolrib- P™*-'' uted to the Peking-Moscow row. * * * * Rice is grown in many other Communist North Viet Nam areas. In Egypt, it is the staple had a revolt in 1956 because of of the fellah, the lowly peasant, rice. Troops had to be used in It is grown in Italy, North Afri-Ho Chi Minh’s own home prov-ica, Spain and Brazil. The Unit-ince of Nghe An. As in China,'ed States has supplied rice the rush to change everything of abroad under the Food for the past, stamp out “rich farm-jPeace program, but rice no ers,’’ break land into small,'longer is considered surplus in^ uneconomic units, affected rice this country. C—6 “ ' ■ '* ,1 ’ y ' ■ ■ " ' i.'. ' ■■ ■■■'■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1966 Police Force Doubled ST. PETER PORT, Channel Islands (AP) -Ihe States of GuernsQT ^ the island Parlia- ment — has decided that the police force of the neighboring Channel Island 6f^ Alderney should be raised by 100 per cent —from one constable to two. LAKE WALLED UKE 624-3110 FRI., SAT.. SUN. 3 UNITis ^wIsWILDiIk^ COUNTRY 2cx COLOM by Oe LUXl ■ALSO' EXIMilODEDAnnON! The IhnreGlMkl. SHUIT SUBJECT .IRNiCOtN* yguED j 'sranOJRTHUTER p * jKIDS25'",r| NOWSHOWMO EAGLE mm!! AJIEM Pl^jRt PANAVISlON*and METROCOU5R SOPhIAIOREN BE0R8EPEPPHRD 1REV0R HOWARD JOHN MILUt flIGHARO J0HN8ONTDM COURIBIAY ''THE GREAT SPY MISSION // (CODE NAME, OPERAtlON CROSSBOW) A Top Secret Mission Becomes TOP SCREEN ADVENTURE! % MAIL ORDERS NOW / THE EXCITING WORLD OF ICE GAMDES OPENS TUES. MARCH 1 SUN. MARCH 13 9SPECTACUUR PRODUCTIONS AN EVENIN6 AT TME MET •:M CURTAIN . IN THE CENTER RIN6 nR$T NIRHTERS • THE SIIVEN SCREEN WALTZ ROUSE • ALICE IN WONDERLANS SALUTE TO THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT HOLOHOlO MOKUPUNI (AH ArMiU Th« ItiMiW F^aturing-XM WORLD'S nNIST OLYMPIC AND WORLD'S CHAMPION SKATINO STARS AM ZANWA • OnO A MARIA JfUNEK • ROMAYNE A ITEEIE « LTNN nNREAAN • TOMMY UHs. PHER VOSS • UBRECOUE A BUSSEY • MNET RUHR • SPANKY • DAVE Pins • ANN-MARGARET EREI HANS LEITER t JOE MCKSON m. CUPP M.CAROIE • SASHI KUCHIKI WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 fM. Two Rhews Saturday 2i00 A 1:30 p.m. Two shows Ssfiidoy 2:00 A 6:30 p.m. Pricast $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 ICMMrst ■ M 11 tm Saimttsisini PJL Idr Tkkofs oa sola a* Olympia and all J. L HuEfson Ma|or Storos Sonior Otiaans Half Prica Sat. lAotinaa, March S only. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED Endow SoK-Addrwwd Involop. If Ordoriof I#. Sot, Sloto Molt. Syo., for $«n. Slat. 2 or Si30 R-*>- Siiow. ENCIOSED PINO I ........ EOt .... SEATS AT I ...... DATE CHOICE; IM...... 2nd ...........3rd........ PlEASE PRINT NAMf........ ............. .....^.. ADDRESS ...................CITY ......... ZONE . OLYMPIA STADIUM Dotroit, Michigan Replacement Named to Detrbil'TV Post DETROIT (AP)-Hie appointment of John B. Camptell as genmal manager of WXYZ-TV was announced Thursday by American Broadcasting Co. Campbell, who had been general sales ' manager of WBKB-TV, an ABC station in Chicago, replaced John F. Pival, who resigned Wednesday effecUve Feb. 11, to form an independent television company. UNDERCOVER AGENT - Actor David McCallum, who plays the part of undercover agent Iliya Kuryakin in the television series, “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.,” isn’t a bit worried his dramatic career will be overshadowed by the irrepressible Iliya. AP PtloMox “You see, I am Iliya only when I appear on ‘The Man From U.N.C.L.E.’,’’ he says. In this particular .segment of the show, Mc>' Callum, as Ulya, is dragged across the desert in a parachute. 'Shaking Iliya Is No Problem' By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD—It seemed like a case for “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.:” How does a Scottish actor named David McCallum e s -cape from the undercover agent Iliya Kuryakin? The plot Isj complicated because McCallumI and Kuryakin THOMAS are one and the same, as every well-inforpied American teoi-ager knows. McCallum plays the Russian-born agent of the United Network Command for Law and Enforcement in the popular NBC series. ★ ★ ★ McCallum is no prefabricated teoi-age idol. He came to U.N.C.L.E. with a growing reputation as one of England’s most accomplished young actors on the basis of such films as “Freud,” “The Great Escape” and “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” Like most British actors, McCallum was classic-trained. Hence he seems out of place in the company of rock ‘n’ roll stars, as he was in the current teen-age musical spectacular. The TNT Award Show.” CONTENTED TV STAR Yet McCallum is that rarity: A contented TV series star. He is not at all concerned that his dramatic career will be overshadowed by the irrepressible niya. “You see, I am Iliya only when I appear on ‘The Man From U.N.C.L.E.’,” he explained. “When I appeared on the Roger Miller,^ TV special, I was not Ilya, nor^did I do a satire of a spy show. I am not Iliya on my Capitol record album, ‘Music — A Part of Me.’ Nor was I Iliya in the TNT film. * ★ ★ “All this is part of a design to avoid being overly identified with the role I play on TV. It extends to the films I do when the series is not in production.” McCallum’s career is branching out in varied directions for the very reason that he realizes the teen-age clamor can be a tenuous base for a career. TEEN-AGERS nCKLE “I am grateful for their attention now,” he remarked, “but I realize that t}ie teen-agers are enormously fickle. Today’s sensation can be quickly forgotten as they grow up. The new generation of teen-agers comes up, and they want to establish their own particular favorites. it ■k it “But that teen-age following can prove valuable — if you can appeal to them on a different level later on. I hope I can exploit other facets of my career to giv£ teen-agers reason to come back to me, when they have grown up.” The system worked to perfection in the case of Frank Sinatra, whose most loyal fans today are matrons who screamed over him as bobbysocked teen-agers. It could happen to David McCallum. too. ^:saKEECO Hic/r ^ TICNIilCOLOII® Richard Widmork Poitier The Bedford Incident FRI., SAT., SUN. Shows Start at 1:00-3:04-5:08-T:12-9:16 ’ ADULTS FRI. and SAT. 1 to 5 P.M. 90c, Nites and Sun. $1.28, Childran 590. FE 2.1000 I MILE W. WOODWARD ELECTRIC IMXAR NUTUS i LAST i 7 DAYS i mAL turn S XamrCurtig iNatalieWbodi S "kings ®0 FORTH' ■ • • ® ■ DRIVE-IN 2Y3S DIXIE HIGHWAY |U. S. 10) FE S-4S00 I BLOCK N. TElEGRAm ID. IN-CAR HEATERS ^ alluuuiuiuuiun i BUIBPREBILin s -------- ■ ANN- i VM j*. meettto GIRLS .viraNNIEFRftNOS fa = *-• harvepresnell^:; = |3C UBERACEiOy!^™ V69% : ___ [HERMAN'S HERMIJSl .mw«on. S panavision*^ * ~-1T1SRRIIIIIIEIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillinilllllllinillllllT||IHklli?illllll|||||||lll||L CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE! BLUE OKY m-CU NERTERS DRIVE-IN OrOYKE ED. AT WALTON ElVD. 1332-3200 TAKE 173 TO MT. CLEMENS .ED. you ■■facetheULTIMATEinDIABOLISM ? / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 1^"“7 ! . MARCH OF DIMES DINNER THIS TUESDAY, FEB. Igt STARTS AT 7:0Q P.M. LOTTS OF FOOD, LOTS OF MUSIC 3 BANDS Mid ELIZABETH LK. Ro«d. FE S.9879j Virginia Ghetto Stirs Wide Track Drive at W. Huron School Experiment Changes Communityi By JACK MILLER RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -School was out for the day, but you would hardly know it Girls in black tights pirouetted on the auditorium st^e duT' ing the ballet class. Hie school library bustled w;^th activity. Soma children were lined up to check out books while otters pored over homework anign-ments. ★ ★ ★ The description might indicate Webster-Davis Elementary School is in one of America’s affluent, education-conscious suburbs. Not at all. It is in one of Richmond’s poorest areas, a primarily Negro neighborhood of about 4,000, called Fulton, sdiich lies on low ground in a semi-isolated section of the city’s East End. IN SAD SHAPE Two years ago, Fulhm was in sad shape. Many of its leaders and home owners had left for better areas. A large percentage of its population became transient. Today there is new life and i new hope in Fulton. ||j •k it it 11 At the center of the vitality is I Webster-Davis School. It is ttie I {Fulton headquarters for a hu- JAM SESSION EVnT SUNIMV .FTEMIOON STMTING AT 4 PJ*. Dell’s Inn Comar of Elizobath toko and Cost Laka Roodi / Sk*»rt Htm'k I Phone FE 2-2981 o/ Hmran gj WESTERN Driv«-ln Seafood • Chops Chicken Dinners CARRY OUT SERVKE 338-9077 man development project sponsored by Richmond public schools and the Ford Founds tion. ,,The project is an assault not only on the deficiencies of chii drm who come from poor and broken homes, bUt on the homes themselves. BEFORE CLASS V It begins daily at 7:90 a.nf.'l when youngsters start arriving — voluntarily— for a beforeschool class id one hour. Many are there simply to keep warm. Their parents have left early for work and will not permit a fire in the house. '♦ it ★ Some youngsters are there to take showers, others to talk over their personal problems, others to seek extra help with studios. ' ' Chief of the before-school sessions is Robert H. Ken^>, a jolly ing as an intermediary with thej Doris parents. it it it During the first two years of the three-year project, Mrs. Gee says, the parents “have become more and more interested and involved in the school. Webster-Davis daily operation does not end when the library closes and the ballet class is over. At night, it conducts a full {Htfgram of education for adults and children. COMMUNITY COG Elsie G. Lewis, principal of Webster-Davis, says the school has become “the pivotal thing in the community.’’ “Our idea has been that the capabilities are inborn in all children — even in a poor area,’’ says Mrs. Lewis. “If you give them the opportunities, you can help them become worthwhile citizens. I think it is just a but serioi|s-minded teacher in.iack of these things that has Bradford, says reading levd and achievement test scores have been “surging upward’’ since tHe start of the project. In the community Itself, measurement of progress is nxtre difficult. But the signs are unmistakable. HOMES IMPROVED Many Fulton residents are paintting their homes, even renters who have bought the paint and done the job ttenuelves. Several new apartment buildings are going up. Children are conning to school better fed, clothed and rested. ★ w ★ But as one project offlcial confided: “We won’t really know what this project ,has accomplished until these children grow up and we can see what they amount to.’’ ! whom mapy of the youngsters confide. Hh talks to the children about behavior and ranges over many topics, including the daily news. \ held so many down.’’ * ★ ★ Results of the Fulton project show up quickly in the performance and behavior of the chil- FE 4-4732 Fine Food* — Liquor SATURDAY 7 to 11 P.M. Interii|ational Smorgasbord “Children 14 Price on Smorgasbord** MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND’* SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price — One Half-Price BU.SINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - CpCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY BOWL for the fun of it... ii IT’S A FACT!” Scrib's SAVOY LOUNGE IS BUILDING 124-UUIE BOWUNS CENTER With Automatic Pinsetters A • Billiard Room • Quickie Bar • Nursery . “ MEW LEAGUES BE1H6 FORMED! Our Dining Room ond Lounge will remain open every doy during our building program ... Featuring Char-Broiled Steaks, and Lobaerl LUNCHEONS SEllVED DAILY Scrib’s SAVOY LdUNBE 130 S. T«lfgraph Rd. - Phona FE 4-1981 ■n|ey an IveeMS a( Pm aae DANCING ■vtiy Prtday ane Saturday NIeM Larry Lae and the Centinanlilt Fatturinf Sylvia Sammers 10-HI BAR mi Dixie Hwy. ■t‘'M-l5 MA UVING PROOF dren. His No. 1 assistant is an 11 year-oM boy who was once a disciplinary problem but now, Kemp says, is living proof of a person’s ability to turn over a new leaf. ’ Kemp pounds away at the theme of self-improvement and the youngsters have adopted as their slogan: “To get a good job, get a good education.’’ ★ ★ ★ “The thing that has impressed me so much is the increased respect the chDdren have developed for law and order. It begins with things like taking' care of their books and clothing.’’ i At 8:45 a.m., Webster-Davis has an assembly for the whole school, 15 minutes before the start of regular classes. Called | the “quiet hour,’’ it was begun; to reduce tardiness. ' The guidance counselor. The Platter Box MND WAR 2 Live Bands SAT., JAN. 21 TEEN DANCING T:M P.M. DOORS OPEN ItIO P.M. MIS at Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON, MICH. AAichigon't #1 Taan Club SQUARE and ROUND RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS. GOLF aUBS . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. ENJOY DELICIOUS LUNCHES AND DINNERS i AT THE 30hite ^ 3nn Serving Fine Ligmert Dancing Fri. and Sat. Night* Metamora, Mich.>-678-S20I “Among ike HiUa’’ CHflieeT mn DOWNTOWN PONT'IAC'S POPULAR NEW LOUNGE 'P&iAomI IiwMiwk ’ If yo^v, locL., lor .1;. .''l“;.r^|LThdeMrN7mo;.r wh.r. Wr. you'll enio/ our new ^1“'? j ^ing, our “ y „„dwich.» up lo , rng^lle^^i" hod Popped in sonner, , 79 North Saginaw Convenient Parking Rear of Building DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, PHONE 333-9145 CLOSED SUNDAYS PROBLEM ENDED Now, with a surprise program in store each day, tardiness no longer is a problem. Among the programs are movies, music and speakers. The regular school day is similar to those of Aiost elementary schools. But specialized educators pack extra power into the program. it it it An important extra is special j reading help. The school has a full-time reading specialist who! conducts classes for children with unusual problems and I holds frequent classes for the teachers. i Another extra is the “re-1 sources room.’’ Here, classes of| children are sent periodically] for instruction in such things as good grooming, good manners and home economics. SCHOOL BANK To teach pupils thrift, the school ha.s its own bank, and pupils are encouraged to save, one,class built up a deposit of $130 before Christmas spendihg ’wiped it out. * it it ^ While the school is working with the children, a “visiting teacher,’’ Ollie B. Gee, is work- CAMPUS tAUROOM Loff* OrcHaotva — WoHmb, RiMibM, Omi-CKob<-N« Dutiwi OH SaBwfdoy NigMt Gkrtfan Ctnforlalffoon 3917 Woodward DotawH Dancifif Evavy THurt., Swt.. StM. CAMPUS BALLROOM FmM mj Uvwfwi. Do»diit IvwyTMs., Sal. FINEST ORCHISTRAS T lOTH lALl NOW d/tftenring At Huron Bowl Loungo MONDAY Jerry Libby at the Piano TUE. Thru SUN. DOUG BROWN and the 'OMENS" LOUNGE 1121 ELIZABETH LAKE RO. Phono FEi-2802 AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO SHARE THE FUN, TOOl Ptim/iMS Lonu 4443 Dixie Hwy. Drayton — 673-7464 Proudly LOUNGE Presents SUNDAY SPECIAL! V POOD ^ LIQUOR Dinner Served IS Noon to 11 PM. STEAK DINNER $150 RIB EYE Chtf't Solod—Potowti Vagatoblti—Roll. A BulMr Privota Dining Room Saatino Ug Ta 70 Panan. I CLOSED MONDAYS | 1650 North Parry At Pontiac Rond Phona FE 5-9941 RAY KIN6 TRIG • Piano Comic • Vocalist • and M.C, Playing 6 Nights Including Friday, Saturday, Sunday LADIES’ NIGHT EVERY MONDAY! 7504 Dixie Hwy. 1 Mile North of M-15 Smoke Empties Hotel ' DETROIT (AP) - Wearing bathrobes and night clothes, 137 guests of the Embassy Hotel in downtosm IJetrolt were evacuated from their rooms ’Thursday after sihoke from a 13th-floor room filled the 21story hotel. None reported injuries. AIRWAY LOrilGE itimWiTIMS Now Appearing By Popular Bequest! MONDAY thru SATURDAY Film Durro atl floyd iuna For an Evening of Fun and Entertainment Go Airway! I 4825 Highland Rd. (MS9) Phone 674-0426 ONE WEEK ONLY THE Other Brothers Sensational DANCING 6 NIGHTS A WEEK TUES. through SUN. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. ' Kog and Anchor 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 7 r. > ;t THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1066 \ Jacoby on Bridge worn u 4 AMS -*J» ♦ JIOS 4KJSS EAST 4KS 443 TK34 V87SSS ♦ AKS4 ♦Q97 4Q10 93 4764 SOUTH (D) 4QJ 10 8 7 T AQIO ♦ 632 4A5 Neither vxilnerable West Not-th East Sssth 1 4 Dble. 3 4 Pass 4 4 PsM Pass Pass Openinc lead—4 K. iquired that 10th trick, Dingy replied, “No trouble. They took the first three tricks and I took the next 10.” By JACOBY & SON Albert (Dingy) Weiss played one of the best hands in the trials when he bid a slightly un-sound (bur-spade contract. Everyone else stopped at three spades and made ex-a c 11 y that. Dingy made four. When asked how he a c- JACOBY That is exactly what happened bat his taking of those II reiuresents card reading plus a nice little squeeze. Dingy knew that his four-spade bid was a decided push. North’s jump to three spades over West’s double was by no means forcing but Dingy hoped that his partner would not hold three small diamonds. West opened the king of dia-monds' and ^continued with the ace and a small one to East’s queen while Dingy had to follow suit. The East returned a heart and it was up to Dingy. Certain that West would hold the king of hearts for his double. Dingy went up with the ace of hearts after mature deliberation. Dingy’s next step was to finesse successfully against the king of spades. Then he continued running off the rest of his trumps and discarding everything but the four clubs from dummy. Dingy retained queen and one heart and ace and one club and West was forced to let a club go in order to hang on to the king of he arts'.'Now Dingy played the ace and another club and finessed against West’s queen. This left dununy with two good clubs and Dingy with his game. ColJege Voids' All Marks on | Stolen Exam cmilnikvsmn Q—The bidding hu been; Wert North But South 14 Dble. Pan IN.T. Pau 2T Pass 2N.T. Pan 3 4 Pass ? You, South, hold; 4KI976 TAI 4Q1954 4868 What do you doT A—A pan ia very oaaaenra-Uve. A three ne-tnunp bid Is a trifle optlmlatle. We favor three hearts allthtly In prefer-enee to the other ponibllltiu. TODAT’8 QUESTION You bid three hearts and your partner bids three no> trump. Whst do you do now? Ausirer Tanorrovr Three of the sue wives of Henry VIII of EIngland were named Catharine. BERRY’S WOkH,D By Jim Berry By SYDNUY OSMRS Sw Saturasy "TU win mas eaatralt bit estllny ... Atiraiafy palsit iba way." ARIES (Mar. « - Apr. It); Not wita to confuta Irlandthip and butineu. Ask lor nwa discriminating crltlcltm. Maani no day to bank on wall-wlthart or with-lul thinking. Whara money It coocornad ... BE FIRM. ^ , TAURUS (Apr. M • May »): Cycia high. Oputlllon Irom torn* In authority It but tamporary. No lima to craata mator Ittuas out of minor ditputas.' You can ovarcoma most obitaclas. GEMINI (May 2) - June 20): Emphasize tact In dealing with members of opposite sax. Element of JEALOUSY It present. Remamber promises to call or write. This could banish tandancy toward pottlbla resentmant. CANCER (Juna 21 - July 21): Trust Intultiya Intetlsct. Bs curious to’ IBs-cover answers. Fiscs togathar bits of Information — coma up with complete story. Individual born under AQUARIUS could aid porsonel proloct. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Now sHue-flont. chollengot domand tima. attantlon. Not wito to tako things for grantad. Bs awsrs of public relations. Better to do more liiloning than talking. Be sate rather than terry. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sapt. B): You art confronted with INDECISION. People look for a woathar-vene. You can only SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 • Dec. 2t): You mey be asked to perform extra dutlet. Personal welfare depends upon your willingness fo coopereft. GIvs end you will receive. Stress mofurlty . help family momber. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. IS): Dispute Involving expenditures could erupt before day is over. Necessary lor you to handle added responsibility. Don't delegate duties. Understand future Indications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II); Talk-, ativa aisocleta could create embarrau-1 Ing situation. Maintain aplomb. Don't. base action} on Impulse. Study situation. I Keep basic ' tacts In foretront. | PISCES (Feb. IS - Mar. 20): Some per-! sons close to you may be genuinely con- { fused. Be considerate . . . depend upon, your own knowledge. Realize others may ^ not possess necessary Information. • ■4 ★ 'R provide exempi# with thorough confident Don't attempt to force issues, IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you art intuitive, often moody —' you requirt croitive outlet tor your I nuihorous telonts. You would gain most In tvsoorch tloM. or |ob whore you could work largely Independently of others. 4*4 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to AQUARIUS: Klh may appear argu- mentative. Don't compound error. (CapyrffM tSM, Sonoral Foaluroi Com.) I ISM Sr NEA, lac. ‘Hope you don’t mind fillin’ In until the new chef arrives on Tuesday.” approach. decisions lust new. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): It you are active . . . you gain In materiel sense It you parmit matters to slide . delay, discouragement result. Drew upon hidden resources, vitality. Youngster may have bright idea. LIstenI SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Check property, ■contracts. Important that you art aware of security. Be sure payments are up-to-date on special agreements. Concentration should bo PROTECTION. BOARDING HOISE Seek to Alter Divorce Laws WELL, Mf?4. HOOPLE, TO POT IT IM THE VERNiACOLA«, IV6 SEEM A REAL 6LAST/ BUT I’M $WOVlM‘ (3PF TO amother afea for my mew RESEARCH.'I've DECIDED PEOPLE CAM'T BE IMDE^ED, BUT POSSIBLY '.we CAN VO MORE WITH INANIMATE 083ECT6 AND THE LAWS OF ^ ----L PROBABILITY/ Want Reform Move' on California Ballot SAN FRANCISCO (UPI# -Divorce American style, d e-scribed by its opponents as “trial by combat” and “law-ers’ blackmail,” would go out the window under a proposed amendment to .the California State Constitution. 4 4 4 Court actions with their personal battits, high law fees and headline publicity would be replaced by decisions of a state departmrtit of family relations run by six elected directors. Backers of the proposal an-nounced yesterday a drive to get the rWjuired 468,259 signatures by April 12 to qualify for the June 7 ballot. ^HE PROF' WAS THE ONE CHAN(&IM6' OUT OUR WAY BEN CASEY "you POC83RSPRESCWM ■ EOME MEDICINES BGCAL)Se>CU have the msws!s.}Ou know Q4NCUREC»miN i MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-TheUni-jversity of Miami has voided the results of a final examination {that was rifldd from a profes-jsor’s office by one student and sold to others. ' 4.4 4 i Dr. Armin H. Gropp, vice; president for academic affairs, | , said Thursday the 1,600 students who took the exam will not be' I required to take another. In-j stead, the dean’s council has I ruled that semester grades in| the natural scienee course wiU' be based on previous exam' I grades. ‘ - | I 4 4 4 I i Dr. William R. Butler, vice I president for student affairs, said an official university probe indicates that a single student was responsible fix- stealing the material. Butler said It is still not known how many students had access to the exam. THE BERRYS By Carl Gmbcrt VUP.e S THATf A NCE WAYi TO ANSViER-'iWP JR WIFEj THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamllii CAPTAIN EASY Ry Leslie Turner ywEi DOCi uNae aHHtMANn aor da ipb Hl!» A HOKWt WON'T lAT NUTTM' fUT (MTAmOALLUAE OVBR PN HIU*, WHINNMM' M' SKggnM' PA NCI6MB0K41 EEK A’ \1EFK By Howie Schneider MM W NIA. ho. /-■at nancy I I The amendment is sponsored by United States Divorce Reform, Inc., an organization with chapters in 43 states, Australia, Germany and West Pakistan. Many of its leaders are losers in state divorce courts. 4 4 4 G. J. Winterfield, 50, California director of the reform group, told a news conference that! California was chosen as the pilot state because “it leads the ! civilized world in divorce. MUST SURVIVE j “We have got to' stop this slaughter of our homes if we are to survive as a nation,” said Winterfield, a doctor of / chiropractic medicine and divorced father of four children. “We are destroying homes jo get rid of relatively minor problems.” 4 4 4 Under the proposed amendment the Department of Family Relations would have exclusive jurisdiction,, subject to appellate court revtew, over divorce, annuin^t and separate maintenance proce^ings. I HE e-HE IE LOOttIN'AX ONE O'TH'SAD AC-ICiOENTS OF LIFE-OL', ,DAVE COULD WAVE TWATIBEEN A BIG MBCHAN-TWIKJK. ICAL ENGINEER, IF HE LCXikC.iN7 HADN'T BEEN SO EASY GOIN'AN' HAPPV-\ / GO-UJCIcy f AN'THAT GUYS BIG ENOUGH ID KNOW IT—ARNE HEAD AN'A FINE NATURE SCME- 1—r DO(t SHOW ONLY THOROUGHBREDS MAY BE ENTERED THIS WON'T HARM YOU— IT'S JUST ------2-, WATER Jjw^col^rT WHAT KIND OF A DOG IS THAT? ^By Ernie Bushmifler ' A POINTER ^ ' -1 TIGER By Bud Blake how's THIS FOB A tOLLlPof? HUSO? IKINALI) DrCK By Walt Disney • Mk hx TM kit tt M. M. THE HAPPY FLOP OrRVMJLizsMA I OCAAAND A SIXTCEN-OOLLAR-A-WCEK RAlSEj OR 1 QUIT/ JT-OM course,! COUto) OET &y WITH FIVE OOLLAR6.... K NATURAUUy I'D EXPECTr) TO GIVE UP MV two; WEEK VACATION! 7' f ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRXDAYrJANUARY 28. 1966 C—9 MARKETS > m r > 3\ Trading Heavy Can It Be Controlled? What Future for Boom? The following are tcq> prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than In wbdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detndt Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Industrials Soften in Market NEW YORK (AP) - Industrials softened in an irregular stock market early tiiis after-notm. Trading was heavy. some long term profits were taken on a broad front. HIGHER ON BALANCE Nonferrous metals, rails, Murrs ApnlM, DMCICU*, GOMM. M...... .... Appktt, Dtlklowi, R*d, bu..... 4J0 . .: - i . ..... switchlhg and Northern.sw, bu.' 4.W hedging prior to the weekend. ..............................*■» ★ ★ ★ Even the aerospace defense issues, which have been very strong most of the week, were patchy as Wail Street awaited President Johnson’s carefully-pondered decision on whether bombing should be renewed in North Viet Nam. Airlines slipped decisively as The ticker tape ran late as the and some of the electron-market slipped into « bog o^ics were higher on balance. The Associated Press average . «W|. COM ............. tn viesTASLat Boots, toppodj bu....................100 CabboBA Curly, bu................... IJO Cabbogo, rad, bu.................... IJO Cabboga, Std., bu....................IJO Carrots, catio oak ................ 100 Carrots, taggad. bu..................100 Calory, Root, dl....................1.» Horsoradish, gk. bakt................100 Looks, dz. bchs......................ISO Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag .......,..., 1.10 Paranipa. Vk bu. ..............^.... 1.7S Parsnip Collo Pak, dz. ..........OJO Potatoaa, SO Iba. ..................T.7S Potatoaa, IS Ita. ....................OS Radlahaa, MadtT W bu. ..........1.00 Radlshas, Hothousa, dz. bdn ....... 1.1S Rhubarl hothousa, S-lb. box ... 1.2S Squash, Acorn, Vk bu............. 1.7S Squash, Buttarcup, bu. ...,....... 1.7S Squash, Bultomut, bu............ 12S Squash, Oallcioua, bu............. I.7S Squash, Hubbard, bu ........... I.7S Turnips, toggad,^J^^^............... 125 Calarv Cabbaga, at SITS Lattuca, Laaf, Hothousa, bskt......3.00 of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 369.4 with industrials off .3, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. ★ ★ w The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.50 at 968.86. A number of sizable blocks sold at lower prices. Standard Oil (New Jersey), which report- ed its first annual earnings de- Kelley: GIW Request Nixed LANSING (AP) - A federal ,, . ... , ,,, court in Detroit says it will *^;oider the Grand Truii Railroad to continue operating two Detroit commuter trains until a (EDITOR’S NOTE: The chances of the new U.S. fiscal policy keeping everyone happy are discussed by Sam Dawson, AP Business iVews Analyst, in this last of four articles on the new federal budget.) on a block of 70,700 shares. MOSTLY HIGHER suppliers of goods and services, has sent interest rates rising in many individual incomes. many fields, from bank loans to BIGGER COLLECTIONS business to consumer credit. So Th« ihis has not dampened the creased tax coilecUons should degree. Business and con-dram most of that back leaving borrowing, at the only a comparative smidgeon of u: u * , Treasury red ink, if any. Critics note that uncertainties * of future spending for the Viet The President proposes col-Nam war couid shove totai gov- lecting taxes faster, thus leav- By SAM DAWSON AP Bnslj|ies8 News Analyst ... j j , . . I NEW YORK —Will the mo-ernment outlays unexpect^ly ing individuals, but particularly Prices were mostly higher In onal court decision m the caseJ , , ^ nrosperity boom higher, and increase the deficit corporations, less ready cash to heavy trading on the American Atty. Gen Frank Kelley said Treasury closes its spend. This^?could send some “ ■ " ■ • • push aside the mild restraints ^ ^ j ^ take-home Stock Exchange. American Thursday Book gained 3, (tarnation, Lynch and Eastern Co. about 2 eadt Gains of a point or morej^ains were made by O’Okiep (Copper, ~ Soss Manufacturing, Xtra Audio Devices, Brown Eng^f heering, (}onductron and Ehren-reich Photo. GTT and Davidson were fractional losers. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange proposed by the The railroad seeks to abandon administration ? 22 and 57 between Detroit and Durand, serving several northern suburbs, including Pontiac. Kelley stud a three-judge federal panel denied the railroad’s request to dissolve a temporary order issued last week. It said it would like to hear final arguments in the case about the third week in March, Kelley added. ★ ★ ★ Or will the change in government fiscal policy and the concern of the Federal Reserve Board over economic overheating topple the 5 - year - old DAWSON deficit could continue to be a pay to loan offices and push, however mild, toward in- corporations into the money flation. market for funds to pay for new •k * * ' plants and equipment. But the Consumers are faced with a guessing is that demand for much more immediate pros-i loans may go up, and interest pect: rising prices in the weeks rates with them, but that the and months ahead. This seems borrowing will be slowed very assured by the momentum of an little if at all by the proposed economy already nearing the tax changes, ceiling of capacity of production SEVERE MEASURES facilities and labor force. It will; Abbott L«b I ABC Con JO ACF liid 1.w AdMIlllt .40* AddrUM IJO Admirol Air R«d 3.S0 Allug Corp AINgLud 2.20 AttogPw 1.14 AIIMC 1.?0b AIIM Sirs 3 AllltChal .75 Alum Ltd .70 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.10 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .siog Poultry and Eggs DBTROir gOULTRY DETROIT (ARI—ericas paid par pound for No. 1 llvo poultlYI Haavy typo bans 21-B; light typa bans 7-0; roaslars haavy typa 24-24Vk; brollars and fryora 3-4 lbs., whites 21. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AFI^gg orlcat paid par dozan by first racalvars (Including U.S.): WMtaa Grada A axtra larga 42-4SVk; ^ga 41VsJ4; mediums 37G0; amaHt SO- Browns Grade A Ivga 41; madlums 37; checks 27Vk. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGO CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Marcantlla Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale bw-Ing prices unchanged; 73 score AA S7; 72 A 57; 70 B M; 07 C S4Vk; cars 70 B S044; 07 C STVi. -- Eggs ste^; whsiLii'* buying prices I onchangedr™ per cent or better Grade A whItM 37Vk; mixed 37Vk; mediums 3SW; standards 35; checks 30. lAmEIPw 1.32 IA Enka 1.10a LivBitock ISiVoi I Am Heap .40 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ’i? DETROIT (AP)-IUSDA) - Cattle 150. , S Not enough steers and halters In supply.Amet Cl 1.70 lo adequately lest prices. Cows adive. steady to SO cants higher. Utility cows' “ UJGII.SO, tew Individuals up lo IS.IIO., Cannar and cutter caws 13.00-14.50. t ? Vaalers 25. Not enough lor market test. *"1 '"v’ „ Sheep 25. Not enough to test trade.I*™ tit 2.» Hogs 75. Not enough sales lo ^ AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Amph Cp IJO Anacon 3.75g Anken Chem ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 ArmsCk 1.10a AshI Oil 2 AsadDG 1.40 Atchlaoq 1.40 AtiCLine 3a AH Ref 2.40 Atlas Cp AuloCant JO Avco Corp 1 Avnet Job Avon Prod 1 NEW YORK (API-FoUowIng ,1s a list, I of selected shxk transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon prices; Fora Dair .50 Freept S 1.40 T , 11 u r u j . But if the public should be- exp^sion, one tha Is unprece-come well before the budget ,,,31 the administration dently long and topheavy by makes much of a difference in jhe Congress were reallv former standards? the economy. . purhintr thP boom and The attorney general has saidi President Johnson’s budget And the battlelines between ^ ht nut in more severn meas- 74,000 riders a year would be and economic messages spell government and business, be- * fnrm/iu, nrn. and labor. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are rapre-aanlatlve inler-dealer prices of appcoxl-malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets iga throuWxiuf the day. Pricaa do not Includa retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Core. Associatad Truck ..... 7.1 7J ......17J 20.1 Braun Engineering ............17J IIJ Citizens Utimies Clau A .....3S.4 34.2 AAonree Auto EquIpmenI .......I2J 13.0 Diamond Crystal ...............13J 13.7 Kelly Girt ................ $7.4 37.0 Mohawk Rubber Co...............2IJ 32.2 Detrex Chemical ..............12.4 13J Pioneer Finance ............ 3.0 3.4 Satran Printing ................1M 17-4 Scripto Vk ................... i.O IJ Vemer's Ginger Ale .......... 7.3 7.4 Wehr Corp...................12.1 12J Wyandotte Chemical . . 33.2 34.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid Asked Aftlliated Fund ............. 7.47 10J4 Chemical Fund ...............17.17 11.77 Commonwealth Stock .......... 7.04 7.U Keystone Income K-1 .........10.17 11.12 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 7.07 7.72 Mass. Investors Growth ......11.17 12.21 Maas. Investors Trust .......17J0 17J4 Putnam Growth ..............12 J7 13.74 Television Electronics ......10.42 11 JO Wellington Fund ............14J7 «il Windsor Fund 17.41 21.10 American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal ooints are eighths NOON AMERICAN . NEW, YORK (AP) - FoUowIng .. _ list of selacted stKk transactions on the American Stock Exchange with prices: Salas Olds.) HMl LOW Uef'ClIf. Alax Mageth .log 1 IPk 131% 137% AmPetrofA .30g 117 7W S'/i 7t%-t- H Ark LaGas 1J4 24 45 44W 45 -I- V% Asamara 137 2W 2 7-14 2 7-14-1-14 Atlas Cp Wt 1 1H m IH-L W “ “ 21 30W 27W 27W- H 141 lOVk 10 105% 45 17% 17k 07%-1-3-U 27 22 217% 22 -I- « )7 IV4 1V% 11% 33 2 13-14 M 213-14 4 1174 11V% 1174+ 7% 4 37% 3V4 3H+ V% 24 »74 27V% 3774+ V4 17 37% 27% r 12 401% 40 40 . 37 15'/% 1474 151%+ H 27 4 37% 37% 13 11-14 211-14 211-14 BabcokW 1.10 Balt GE 1J4 Baaunit 1.40 Beckman .SO 70b .40 lx 2.40 Benguet .OSe Beth StI IJO Bigelows 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden 1.30 BorgWar 2.20 BrlMS Sir 2a BrIsfMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co 10 Bulova .40b Burl Ind Burroughs T Cont Tel JO Ctrywide RIty Creole P 140a Data Cont Wo’irs 2 77% 7V% 7H 21 277% 27<% 2714— V% 45 574 15 11'/4 l iv% 11V%- 1% 20 1514 151% 15V%- 1% 21 2 17% 2 + 1% 17 3 274 27%+ V% 15 101% 1014 10V%+ 1% 4 177% 177% i77%- 7% 1 47 47 47 — Ms 5 lOlk 10<4 1014*. 30 51% -'47% 5 14 277% 27'4 27H+ 1% lar .10a 11 47% 47% 47% 17 707% 477% 70 + 7% 1 5'% 57% 57%- 1% 12 17% 1<4 17% 2 21% 21% 21% 40 20'A 1774 177%+ 1% 252 17H 171% 171% 14 '32<% 33H 321% 175 37% f/4 *t%+ 1% 4 307% 30H 307%+ 7% 311 1137% 1107% 111 + 7% 32 177% 171% 1774+ H Cawrighted by Tha Associated Press 1744 Friday's lit Dividandi Declared Pa- Sik. of Pay- ll^K INITIAL Curtis Noll new .175 IRREOUUR Blue Ridge Mut J3 INCREASED Ark La Gas ... J7S Paparcraft Cp Black Hills PEL Jf Q Eaton T YaleliTwn .55 0 Q Q § tied Reeard ehie .55 GouM Prop A....225 Hawaiian ^ ... .22 uX*M%h ... .■■ .i^ 2-11 17 Cal FInanI Cal Pack .70 Calum Hec 1 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.23 Carrier 1.40 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaltrTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 s Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro IJOb CeiT-te^ JO CesinaA 1.40 ChampSpk 2a Ches Oh:4 ChIMII StP 1 Chi Pneu IJO Chi Rl P4C ChrliCtt 1.101 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin UO CitiesSvc IJO ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .70 CollinRad JO CBS 1.30b Col Gas 1.34 ComlCre IJO ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.70 Containr 1.20 Cont Air .40 Cont Can 2.40 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd 1.40 CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol 1.37t Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr 1 DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.24 Deere T.40a Delta Air 1 OenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .40 DiamAlk 1.10 Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMn .30a Doug AIre 1b DowCh IJOb Draper 1.20a Dreu Ind 1 DukePower 1 duPont 4d Duq U IJO DynamCp .40 East Air Lin EKodak 1.40a EatonYa 2.M 3-23 JONES NOON AVERAOHS DOW-.. STOCKS 30 Indus ........... 30 RaHs ............ 15 Utils .......... 45 Stocks .......... BOHDSi 40 Bonds ........... 10 Higher gtiM ralts 10 Second grade raNs 10 Public utimiet .... 10 IMustrlals ...... 147.: ?Jo.l Twenty pennyweight equal A 11 7'% 71% 7'% 5 29'% 29W 29W — W 3 45'% 451% 45'% + 'A 7 22'% 221% 221% + '% 1 53 53 53 - W 13 43W 43'A 43W + '% 23 59'% 59 S9W + W II 34'% 34W 341% + '% 33 94 93'% 937% — W 43 30W 301% 30W + W 3 33'% 33W 33W — 'A 14 34W 34'% 34'% - W 3 34W 34W 34W 40 47 44W 44W — W M 40'% 40'A 401% — W 1225 19'A 18W 191% . 5 44W 44W 44W + '% 40 747% 737% 74W +1 37 aw 27'% aw . a 32W 32'% E2'A - W 50 447% 441% 44W — 'A a 3|W 3IW 8IW — W 5 44 44 44 31 12W 12'% t2V% — W 14 53'% S3 53'% + W 12 37W 37’A 37W 3 30'A 79W OO'A + 1% tiac police yesterday the theft of most of the furnishings left in the abandoned dwelling. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. (Christine Jones, 38, of 143 Prospect said an entire living room suite, end tables, a radio-phonograph and clothes of undetermined value were taken from her former residence at 690 Ditmar. In addition, she said, the house had l>een ransacked. Police said entry to the burned residence was gained through the forcing of a rear door. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Jones said she had checked the house ni^tly since forced to move by the fire 3 49W «w 49W - W carlicr this month. fact that while he hopes the'metals industry — are regarded Treasury deficit will be the low-j as no final victory, in several years, l total pjjjyug FORECAST. Will the restraints work that spending by the government wUl war to a high. ^ * . * * . , (proposed? The administrative ^^Set, -rijg Federal Reserve early in______________ proposes spending 8112.8 hillionijgj,ygj. started a move that everyone, in the fiscal year starting July: 1. Add spending by the federal! agencies not included in the administrative budget, and total U. S. government outlays will be around $145 billion, up about j$10 billion from the current year. That’s a lot of money to pour Into the economy. It will stimulate many communities, many Whatever ' happens, the changeover from stimulation, within limits; to restraint, within limits, will interesting, and instructive,, and important to watch. That’s because it has dollar and cents implications for NIagMP 1.10 Norfik Wit M NA Avit 2.30 NorNGat 2.20, Nor Pac 2.44' NSta Pw M4 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .80 NwBan 1.704 Norton .yO Norwch TJO* Occident .70b OhIoEdls 1.04 OlinMalb 1.40 C»li Elev 2 Outb Mar .00 Owentlll 1.35 OxfdPap 1.20 347 24W 24 24'% + W 3 14W 14W 16W 20 OW 8W IW + V% 17 33'% M'A M'% + 1A 14 50 57W 57'% - 1* 3 14W 14'A 14'A + W 2 757% 757% 757% . 17 5 4'% 4'% + W 35 1471% 144 147'% +1 22 73'% 73 73'% + 1% 53 12W 11'% 12 . 22 42'% 42 62 - W 14 33W 33'% 33'% - 1% . ^ 19 19 - V% 12 25W 25W 251% + W 20 30'% 30'A 30'A — Ik 10 44 457% 44 + Ik 91 54, 54 54W —IW 79 49'A 40 40W - *% —M— 4 471% 471A 471% ... 10 51'A 51'A 511k - W 14 25W 25'A 251% - W 5 M'A 41'A 41'A - 1% 109 95W 93W 93'A -II* 14 57 54W 54W - W 3 31 31 31 9 17 14W 14W 4 2IW tlW 21W 32 22W 22W 22'% 31 53V% 53'% 53W 17 35'A 34'% 35'A 23 TlW 4I'A 41tk — W 4, 51’% 51W 511% + Vk 24 ' 711% 71 71'A + V% 1 251% 251* 251* 30 457* 44W 44W - W 19 5IW 511* 511* - W 77 34'% 35'% 34W + 1% 36 49W 49'% 49W + Ik 31 tlW 117% 11W . 39 24V* 34 24W - 1* 39 77 74W 747% - 'A 4 37W 37W 37W + 1* 11 331% 33'A 33'A - Ik 27 30- 29W 30 + W 20 1I1W 179'% iai'% +1'% 4 25W 25W 25W-'A' N I Xerox Cp .70 — lYnqstSht 1.00 22 OO'A low low - WiZenIth 1.40* ---- . . „ 17 53'% 52'% 53'% 1 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 43 30W 30W 30'% - W 13 34W 35'% 3SW Sales figures are unoftklel 10 S3 021% 13 ... 32 3SW 35'A 35W 3 32 317% 31'% + W 40 11W 11W 111% + W 7 37W 37W 37W + 1% 30 TOW TOW 721% 12 J9W 591% 59'% — W 19 15W 151% 15W + W 1 211% 211% 311% + W 13 3IW 30 30W + W 13 50 49'% 49W - Ik 97 17 041% I4'A +1 32 36 2SW 3S9% . , II 1391k 130'A 139 +7% 49 417% TOW TOW - W 33 543% 557* 541k + '% 21 M SI 50 — V* 3 341* 34'% 341* - Vs M 301k 297* 30 31 150W 1S01* 150W + V% S 44 44 44 4- Ik 3 44W 44W 44W —>W 14 531k S3 S3 UnCarbidt 2 Un Elec 1.13 UnOIICel 1.20 Un Pic 1.00 Un Tank 3 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.60 Unit Cp J5g Un Fruit .1& UGasCp 1.7(T Unit MM 1.30 USBorax .OOa USGypsm 3a US Indst .13g US Linas 3b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 3.20 US Rub wl USSmelt .25* US Steel 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 UnIvOPd 1.30 Uplohn 1.40 Varlan As Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.20 WarnPIct .50 WamLam .90 WashWat 1.00 WnAIrLIn .00 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 ■ 'erhr 1.40 rICp 1.20 WhItaM 1.40 Wilson Co 3 WInnOIx 1.33 Woolworth 1 Worthingtn 1 353 M1% 33W 67 531% 5IW ajv% —T— 41 36W 26 26 - 1% 35 23W 23'A 23'A 41 127% I2'A 32'A - 1% 16 22 217% 22 + '* 133 104W 103W 103'% +1'A 16 1MW 1I6W 136W - '% 23 20W 19'% 20'% + '% 12 45W 451% 45W - '% 21 19'% 19W 19W + w 33 50W 49'k 50W +l'% 42 497% 49'A 49W +1'A 14 69'A 6I'% 63'% — W 13 39W 39'A 39W - V4 18 13’% 12'% 13'% + Ik 15 35W 35W 25W - 'k 13 34'% MW 341% + Ik —u— 67 66'% 66'A 66W + 1%: 23 27W 271% 37'% - 'k 20 531% 531* 53'A + '* II 47W 47 47 — Ik 5 72 TlW 71W + 'A 66 now 1I6W 116W -IW 44 94'% 93 931% -IW 6 914 91% 9'A + '% 51 321% 31W 33'% + '% 34 46W 46 46<% - '* 35 32W 32W 33W 9 36'% 36W 36W - W 34 64W 64 641% 34 19W 19W 19'% — '% 14 36W 36 36'A — 1% 2 55 54W 54W - W 11 79 TOW 79 + 1* 7 39'% 39W 39W 56 44 43W 43 -IW 44 51W 51'% 51W 1 5W SW 5W - 1* 40 197% 19'% 19'% + 1% 9 44'% 44'% 44V% — V% 13 74V% 74 74 + W —V— 49 31W 307% 3IW + 7% 95 23'% 33'A 33'A - 1% 5 34W 341% 34W + W 10 47W 447% 447% - V% —w— 30 17W 17’A 17'A ... 23 43 43W 43W — 'A 14 23 22W 23W — W 14 43'% 43W 43W + W 13 37W 37bg spending program would proposals other than the gov- ygg jjyg niillion in revenue and ernors to be considered. jgg g million from the existing * * * treasury surplus. The surplus The bill - killing tactic was would still b4 $67.2 million by ado|)ted last year to evade a mid-1967 according to Romney’s constitutional requirement that forecasts, the budget be considered before ------------------------------- any other money measures. Romney objected vigorously to the tactic last year, but said Thursday, “my attitude toward of Business Notes witl) S. Tenney McGraw, 690 Kim-the berly, Birmingham, has been more ‘ho-,e 1 e c t e d president of the B i r m i n g ham-Bk)omficld, to come up with about the same conclusions I did.’’ ^ ^ today by Thomas H. Wagner,!' Reaction to the spending plan chairman of the^ was slow to materialize, as board. I suggest four stocks for|lawmakers took their time McGraw has* diversification. I like Ploughigetting jntQ the complex docu-been associated McGRAW Inc., which has had a magnifi-lment. with the bank since its inception cent record of earnings expan- Hearings by the Senate in August 1960. Appropriations arSI House Ways and Means committees will not begin yft about two weeks, when the budget detail book will come from the printer. k k k Money is sometimes made that; way, but it is more often lost' ^^ by the untrained investor, j he substance of the bills and suggest that you might well in- ‘ vest $5,000 of your savings — for a total of $10,000 — in stocks which are capable of enhancing COMPLEX DOCUMENT your capital over (he next few years slon and has increased in value seven-fold since 1955. I wou'd include Sears, Roebuck — widely diversified — and the world’s greatest merchandiser. San Diego Gas 8c Electric is a reasonably priced utility serving a growing area amd over a period should work out well for you. Finally, I suggest Texaco — which has had for The appointment of James G. Vorhes as regional manager of Pontiac Motor Division’s Pacific sales region,! with headquart-l ers in Sa n| Francisco, was! announced to-| day by E. R.| Unless otherwise noted, rales ot dividends In the foregoing table ere annual dlsborsamants based on the lest quarterly or seml-tnnual declaration. Special or extra dividends or peyments not de^-nated as regular are Identified In the following looinotes. ^ a—Alto extra or extras. ^Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d-Deel*red or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend, e—Decrered or paid so tar this year. f-P*y*ble In stock during 1945, astlmatad cash value on ex-dlvj-dend or ok-tHstrlbutlon date. 0— year, h—Declared or baM after stock dividend or spin up. k—Declared or paid Itils year, en accumulative Issue with dlvt Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, the Senate’s fiscal expert, said Romney’s revenue estimates for 1966-67 were about in Ppn- groirth records among the in- spending was at tertiational oils. (Copyright, 1966) ------------------- some of the Republican gover- has one daqgh- VORHES nor’s proposals probably would ter. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and his father, resides at 99 many years one of the finest with his own and that over-au general , , realistic ggjgj, ^lanager. Vorhes is Lane observed, however, that married and Girl 'Satisfactory' After Collision in Oakland Twp. —p- 31 21 _ . _ 33 117% 11'A 117% + V% II 257% 251% 357% 171 55 5476 547% - 1* 5 3976 39H 397% - 'A 15 Tg'A 701* 7016 - 16 274 37'A 347* 371* + 7% 0 139% IIH 1376 + 1* 24 43 4376 43 - V* 1 3476 3476 3476 . 73 497% 49'A 497% - 7% 11 74’% 73V% 737% - 7% 43 00 7076 00 + 7% 14 747% 747% 747% -t- 7% H 107% 797% WA + 76 3 3SV% 351% W% + 1* 29 5076 »76 M7% -- V% 21 103 101 103 -f V% to S7H S71A 577%-H Itrtat aquallzatlon tax. tha Bankruptcy » ^ ’l* WkfTi Treasury Position I A 20-year-old Oakland Township girl is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital' after a two-car accident last night. „ „ , Mrs. William V. Huntoon of|2.8:13. PNHS auditoni^.-adv. 5450 Brewster was injured in an accident about 8:30 p.m. at News in Brief Margaret B. Walker of 266 Osmun reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from her home of a 32 Recom-^ mendatioiis for legislation to strengthen examinations for tuberculosis were announced Thursday by Gov. George Romney. ★ w ★ Romney said he was asking for the stiffened tests after consulting Eh*. Albert Heustis, state health director. He called for: —An annual TB examination for persons by the nature of their employment could constitute a public health hazard if they were infected with tuberculosis. / —A requirement that persons operating group residence care, education or camping programs for children certify the children have been tested for tuberculosis and protected against communicable diseases. ★ w ★ Hie reconunendationa were result from a recent outbreak in Garden City, where a teadier spread tuberculosis to 17 nurs' ery school children. CLOSE CONTACT Under the proposed legislation, Romney said, tlip state health director would have rulemaking authority to establish the scope of coverage of persons Killing Suspect 'Sane^ ST. JOSEPH (AP) - WUlard Sdnibert, 49, has been found sane and able to stand trial on a duu^ of murder in the shoot-ii^ Oct. 13 of CMiies Bujack, 33, of Benton Harbor. Bujack was found dead in an orchard near Benton Harbor. His wife Orine, formerly was married to Schubert. dealing in close contact with the public. The governor had suggested that the coverage include not only teachers but beauticians, barbers, Santa Clauses, bartenders, all food handlers, professional adult baby sitters and others, ★ ★ ★ Under present law, requirements for TB examination of teachers are established on a local option basis. Local opticm laws also are applicable to food handlers. Heustis, meanwhile, said Michigan had taken great strides in the contrd of tuberculosis despite the Garden City incident. MODERN METHODS Because of modem methods ofi diagnosis and treatment, he said, ^ere has been a marked decline in deaths frcrni tuberculosis and the number of TB hospitals has been reduced. State law, he said, requires a TB skin test be included as part of the health requirement for every youngster enterii^ school. Heustis noted, however, that less than SO per cent of the l' state’s schools have a program requiring evidence Aat all school personnel are free of TB. In a related development, Lynn Kellc^g, deputy director of the State Depaitoent of Social Welfare, said his office had renewed the license of the Garden City nursery unaware health rqxirts on some staff members were missing or incomplete. Phi Beta Kappa, oldest Greek letter coHege fraternity, was founded at the (Mege of Wti liam and Mary. ; Bookkeeper FEMALE EXPERIENCED ... to take full charge of office. Able to trial balance. Make-up government reports. 40 hours, 5 day week. Permanent position. Good salary. An Opportunity For Improvement! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT The liood Housekeeping Shop 51 W. Huron St., Pontiac —FE 4-1555 ■«:% • ■ T-. A WORLD WIDE ''i.. * K- AIZ //Ary^l 1 HOME FURNISHINGS, INC.; SAU Floor Models • Ropottoisions • Slightly Damaged Stock • Demonstraton ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED!!! Wcrld Wide Stores Are Open Nites 'til 9 Sundays 12 ’til 6 P.M. We hJ^"V(e guaronte Satisfaction witl jurchose (or a per days olter delivery.!! you ore not sotisfied by exebonge re pair or adjustment, we will re fund your money within 10 days after receiving you^ written request. ®aa« ®StfrOO; oijjjsfflsof 1-^ ----- at ®omi IPaifton 8 PIECE ^ BUNK BED SETS ’complete OlHEHESeT tails AMD 4 MATCHIMQ CHAIRS Brenzotono Trim-PI»»fl® Top • Paddid Chair* inCTURESj ALL SIZES ' 1 COHTEMPOBABY ilandTRADITIOMAL af e» i'Ma .48^ AS LOW “-ir. 2 Bode, 2 MaHroMOC, 2 Orthopedic Boordc, Goarf rail and Ladder. Maplw ra Finich. WORLD WIDE PRIDE ONLY.. SUNDEAM and . 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Soma Merchandise in Original Factory Cartons IWIIAC I ...-____ minL 9 SHRDAYS Ura • weIst side MIRACLI MILE • EAST SIDE« iHEXftBkihati: '.a/' THE POyTlAC PREks, PHIDAV', JANUARY 28, 19(56 D-1 at Atlanta Remember Pete Dawkins, who grew from a scrawny 120-pound sophomore at Cranbrook to a 1615-pound senior and then to a 19S-pound AU'America, Heisman Trophy and Rhodes Scholar winner at Army? He is now Captain Dawkins, serving with our U. S. Army team, 12,000 miles away, in Viet Nam. Dawkins recently saw a squib about him in the Saigon Baseball Team Left Between 2 Court Orders Circuit Judge Rules National League 9 'Must Be Prepared' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Braves, caught between courts in two different states. Post, written by the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA),|are going ahead with plans to AAmmAnliner Ka nroa bm In t/in^ Mam .. . ____. ^ •k it -k it k it Cautious Bruin Wrecks Hawks BOSTON (AP) — Pit Martin shares with several others, with of the Boston Bruins scored fourlabout half the season remain-goals against the C^cago Black ling commenting that he was an “interpreter" in Viet Nam k k k Just as observant as he was when looking over opponent football defenses, Dawkins spotted his name and the mention of his duties in that troubled land. He proceeded to write to NBA; ^‘It was a genuine surprise and a certain |deasitfe to see my name in the Saigon Post. It’s gratifying that . . . the whereabonts of someone whose sports activities are buried as deep in antiquity as mine would be of 'any general, interest" Hawks Thursday night, took a deep breath and stayed a cautious man. “I don’t believe it,” he said, despite the assurance of the officii scorer and 13,909 frenzied play their 1966 home games in fans who saw him do it. “I don’t Atlanta. Braves’ President William C. Bartholomay said individual game tickets wili go on sale Monday. Advance season tickets ales are nearing |1 million. ★ ★ ★ believe it and I’m not going to believe it ‘till I see it in the papers." ★ ★ ★ The 22-year-old former Detroit Red Wing recalled scorkig wo goals in one game on two Teddy Green of the Bruins strained ligaments in his right knee in a shoving match with Eric Nesterenko during the first period. There was no word on whether he'll be sidelined. Martin wanted to share the credit with Johnny Bucyk, credited with assists on all four Martin goals. “He’s beautiful," Martin said, ‘his passes are just great." Bartholomay’s remarks cameiprevious occasions. “But never Thursday despite a ruling by a a hat trick," he said, grinning. Wisconsin judge minutes earlier that the baseball team must pre- “I’m just one of many American officers who serve as . , . advisers to fighting battalions of the Vietnamese army,” helP*™ f® Pi®y i?®® home games in Milwaukee in case it is / Irdered to do so by the court. INTERPRETS INTERPRETATION - ^ He |»'oceeded to clear up what an adviser does and his own interpretation of an interpreter. “Now, being an interpreter is certainly an honorable occupation but hardly an accurate description — I think — of what I’m currently up to in Viet Nam. “I’m actually the adviser for the 1st Vietnamese Airborne battalion — the most highly decorated combat unit in the entire Vietnamese Army! “We’re sort of the “fire brigade,” in that we’re deployed to any part of the country which is a critical area at a giVen time. We’ve got over 700 “rompin-8tompin’({ airborne troopers who do a pretty fair job (rf giving “Charlie Cong” a blo^y-nose whenever we run into him. “It happens that the battalion commander'tioesn’t speak any English so that I am an interpreter in that to try to communicate with him I do have to speak Vietnamese. But this is jnst a “tool” essential to my job. “I’m just one of many American officers who serve as advisers to the fighting battalions of the Vietnamese Army, but I feel this advisory effort is one of the really crucial aspects of the American involvement in Viet Nam. “By the way, this past football season has been a real corker hasn’t it It Was a tough one on the forecasters but certainly never had a dull moment. We’ve had excellent coverage b»e and it’s a great boost to the morale of the Americans here. “Keep up the good work — we’ll try to do the same on our ei^.’’ An Inlprpreter! fiOsioLi “The Braves," Bartholomay said, “will open the 1966 baseball season in Atlanta Stadium on April 12, 1966." Circuit Judge Elmer W. Roller of Milwaukee wdered the Braves to prepare to play their home games in Milwaukeii this year until league expansion akes place with the city gaining a replacement franchise." Opposing Roller’s order is a temporary injunction issued Dec. 17 by Atlanta Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie ordring the Braves to fulfill a cmitract call-'full. Westfall is something like ing for home games in Atlanta.! glue when Chicago’s l®8g®®' Batholomay noted both rulings l®ading scorer, Bobby Hull, is in k k k The sports world can certainly hold its head high for having had men like Dawkins on its athle^ scrolls. Here’s a person whose humble propriety has always been as fine as his talents. In City Hoop Action ‘and never four in one." Martin has scored 11 goals in 12 games since coming to the suddenly aroused Bruins, who defeated Chicago 5-3 to move to within two points of the fifth-place New York Rangers in the only National Hockey League game played. BIG REASON And he’s a big reason why the usually tame Boston club has won four in a row for Coach Milt Schmidt, two of them in successive Thursday night games with the rough-and-ready Black Hawks. Another factor in the Bruin uprising has to be the scrappy defensive work of Eddie West- The Roy White Unbeatables trimmed the Unbeatables No. 2 team, 7647, last ni^t to move within one game of first place In the city men’s recreation basketball American League. The winless Tasty Bakery team led for three quarters but slumped in the last period as The Champs prevailed, 56-44, for their initial victory in the other city contest, Waterford Township Continental League action fomid Yapo’s Five and Ryeson’s Market posting convincing tri-omphs to'stay unbeaten. Yapo’s rin>®d into Bundy Built Homes, KXi-57, as five of the winners’ * six players were in' twin figures led by Mike Reed (32) and Bob Peoples (20). Ryeson’s ontscored p r e-vioasly undefeated Buckner Finance in every quarter for a 47-32 victory. Zilka Heating cracked the win column with a 57-51 conquest of Wayne’s Service. Skip Eglinton hit 16 and Gene Riabucha 15 for the heating firm which blew a l^int lead and had to come ''^m five pdnts down to win. ♦ ♦ ★ In the city league games, Booker Burner’s 20 and V e r n Ellis’ 16 paced the RW Unbeatables; while the Champs’ victory was led by Emmett Elliott wito 21, including 20 in the seC' ondhalf. Birmingham Skater Fourth in National BERKELEY, Calif. ® — Myr-na Bodek of Birmingham, Mich., finished fourth Thursday in the senior ladies school figures of the U.S. figure skating championships here. Dana Charette of Femdale, placed eighth in the junior men’s school fi^es. Peggy Fleming of Colorado^ Springs, Colo., won the senior ladies school figures. Atoy Wilson, 14, of Los Angeles became the fint N<^ ever to win a natimial figure skating championship when he toede the novice man’s title. ^ CONTINENTAL LEAOUE W L Yipe't FIv* 3 0 Waynt't Sve. Ryewn't AAkt. 1 t Bundy-Built Buckner Fin. I 1 Homat ZINm HMtIna 1 3 and said McKenzie “has already ordered that the contract entered into by the Stadium Authority and the Braves is valid and binding. pnLL HONOR PACT “‘The Braves fully intend to honor our contract with the Stadium Authority and all our larger obligations to the citizens of Atianta, of Georgia, and of the entire southeast, as the :^aves have always honored our agreement with the county of Milwaukee." “Until the Milwankee order “is reversed,” Bartholomey said, “the Braves may be faced with the regrettable necessity of choosing which court to olwy. “It has always been the stated intent of the Braves to honor any and all orders issued by courts properly having jurisdiction to issue those orders “To play 1966 home games at any place other than Atlanta fit^um would be a direct breach of the order entered by the only court which has before Baseball League and the stadium Authwity.” WWW Arthur Montgomery, chairman of the Authority, said, “All of us here in Atlanta are looking forward to the evening of April 12 When the Braves will open their'National League schedule with the Pittsburgh Pirates in Atlanta’s beautiful new stadium." Bartholomay said the Wisconsin judge’s r^ng was “the result of a continuing campaign of harrassment and intimidation carried on against the Braves by certain persons." town ★ ★ * In two games against Westfall and the Bruins, Hull has managed only one goal, a 25-foot patented slap shot in Thursday night’s game. It was Hull’s 40th of the season, which leaves him 10 goals away from the NHL season record of 50 that he Boston Celti(5 Down Pistons H(K;KEY CHASE-Boston goalie Ed Johnston falls into the cage after stopping a shot by Chicago's Bobby Hull (9) in last night’s game. Hull and Boston’s Bob Dillabough (left) and Bob Woytowich start after the loose puck. The Bruins won, 5-3. NHL Writers Ballot Hull leads Midseason MVP Voting MONTREAL (AP) - Super-star Bobby Hull is well on his way toward winning his second straight most valuable (dayer award, the midseason voting for National Hockey League phies revealed t^ay. Selby of Toronto, who collected James Norris Memorial Trophy. 59 points as the outstanding! Bert Marshall, Detroit I^-rookie; Jacques Laperriere offenseman, was the runner-up in Montreal, 62 points as the bestithe Calder Trophy balloting. He defenseman, and Alex Delvec-lcollected 49 points. Gaolie Ber-tro-'chio, who had 52 points for thejnie Parent of Boston was third Lady Byng Trophy, awarded for with 35 points. The Chicago left winger col-superior performance plus spori * w ★ lected 79 points in the balloting smanship and gentlemanly con-j Pierre Pilote, of Chicago, the by sports writers and broad-duct. Norris Trophy winner in each of casters in each of the league’s The top rookie receives the the past three seasons, drew 42 six cities based on perform- Calder Memorial Trophy and points and placed second to ances through the first half of the leading defenseman gets the Laperriere in this year’s first- Golden Glovers Will Commence Bids at 8 P.tA. the season. Glenn Hall, the Hawks’ veteran goalie, was second with 21 points. He was followed by Norm Ullman of Detroit, 14 points, and Gordie Howe, also of the R^ Wings, 13. Hull scored 39 goals last year when he won the Hart Memorial Trophy as the league MVP for the firot time. He already has 39 goals this year and is within 12 of shattering the NHL record for one season. Other leaders in the mid-season voting this year , were Brit NHL Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Fit- OF OA Oulrelf ........... J3 13 5 51 142 103 Chicago ........... 22 15 5 42 153 116 Montraal .......... 31 14 5 47 134 107 Toronto ........... 19 15 5 43 114 105 New York .......... 10 23 I 30 117 150 Bojtoo — I 11 24 4 24 95 146 ThUTMlay'i Reiulii lay'i No gamos scheduled. Murday's Oamts New York at Montreal ftrolt at Chicago Sunday's OamM Montreal at Boston hkaiio at .Oatralt half vote. Doug Barkley of Detroit was third with 30 points followed by Harry Howell of the New York Rangers with nine. Closest to Delvecchio in the running for the Lady Byng Trophy were Montreal's Bobby Rousseau, 30 points and Don Marshall of New York, 21. Each of the leaders receives $250 from the league. Another vote will be taken at the end of the season and the players with the most total points wilj re- The opening bell will be 8 p.m. Saturday in the Pontiac Central High School gymnasium as the Golden Gloves Boxing Eliminations return to the city for the first time in years. "* ★ ★ ★ Matchmaker Harold Dugan has lined up contestants from Flint, Grand Blanc, Oxford, Farmington, W(alled Lake, Waterford and Clarkston to vie with the Pontiac entries for berths in the Grand Rapids’ state finals next month. from thf Jeagga, Tickets ($1-|2) will go on Sale at 6 p.m. at the door. Weigh-ins and physical examinations are also slated to begin at that time. Referring the bouts will be Pontiac’s Gene Linscott, former, national lightweight champion. Judges will include Chuck Spei- ceive the trophies plus ILOOdser, Dick LaForge and Roy KJrqy. By The Associated Press The Boston Celtics, perennial champions of the National Basketball Association, aren’t doing too badly in their new role of chasing the leader. In their first game since being knocked out of the Eastern Division lead, the Celtics wallqied the Detroit Pistons 131-112 Thursday night in the only NBA game. ★ ★ * The victory moved the Celtics to within one-half game of the Cincinnati Royals, who toppled ^ton from the top Tuesday night. Sam Jones led Boston with 32 points, but Don Nelson played a clutch role in twb tight spots. , DETROIT BOSTON OeB'c'k Barnhill Rolls Scott J> Tresvant Stra'd'r Vaughn Milas Raad 0 F T 0 F T 13 4-7 32 S'd«b'rv 3 (M> 4 2 1-2 5 Nelson 7 1-9 « 1 0-1 2 Sl^fr'd 5 1-1 11 3 4-7 12 Russell 9 3-5 31 23 4 1-1 9 Counts 9 5-7 5 3-5 13 K.Jones 4 It 11 1 1-1 3 S.Jones 13 33 4 2-2 14 Bonham 1 3-3 5 3 1-1 7 42 3033113 Teiiii 51 29-3> 131 Now! for the first time ever! Family-Tailored Homes! Mratt .............. 11 24 44 If^nt Boston ....... W14 4*it_iii Foulod out—none. Total touts — Detroit 24, Boston 25. Attendance 3,190. Milirose Athletes Unhappy Track Games 'Disappointing' NEW YORK (AP) - The word most frequently heard around the Milirose Games was disai^inting.’’ “I’m terribly disappointed," said J(4ui Fennel after he fail^ in a bid to raise his own indoor pole vault record to 17 feet. “I thought for sure I bad it on that third attempt." I’m disappointed in the time but happy with the victory," said Kenya’s Kipchoge Keim after a paper-thin vict^ in the Wanamaker Mile in a dreary 4:03.9 Thursday night. And BUI Crothers, the Canadian half-miler who had hoped to offer Keino a challenge in the mile was too disappointed .to talk after finishing a badly beaten fifto. T(H> STARS AU in all, the seU-out crowd cl 16,000 that jammed Madtaon Square Garden for New York’s first indoor track meet of the season had little to cheer about, even though the meet was packed with some of the world’s best athletes. In the end, a panel of sports writers picked Pennel as the outstanding athlete, off his 166 winning effort in the pole vaifit. Belgium’s Gaston Roelants, world record holder in the steeplechase, was second off an 6:40.6 victory in the two-mile and Fordham’s Sam Perry was third in the voting after he finished the 60-yard dash in 6 seconds flat, a couple of inches in front of Darel Newman. “I’m confident I cah go 17 feet,"^ Pennel said. “It’s just a matter cl time before 1 m^e it. I’ll try again in Boston.” ' He and most of the ether athletes from tiie meet are scheduled to compete in the Boston 'A.A. Games Saturday lap." night. Keino is scheduled to go two miles in Boston, but stUl was awaiting clearance from Kenyan officials today. NEVER CLOSE Pennel, who set an indoor mark of 16-f 14 last "week, was never redly close in his three ittenqits at 17 feet, but said he bou^t he had a good shot at it on Ms third attempt untU his timing was thrown off. Keino, who has run 3:54.2 outdoors and holds two world records, was a distinct disappointment. “I didn’t know what to do because I didn’t know the other runners," he said. “I knew when I beard the quarter time that I couldn’t break four minutes, as 1 had promised. Then I just waited to see what the others would do. I was afiraid to move until the last As Seen On NBC's TODAY and TONIGHT Show! As Low As ^4.900 FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES 1. aEiiiT r FEATURES; Mca\ural)/\ Ikticr • Full Basement • Maintenance-Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Closets with Convenient Storage Above • 40-Gdlion Gas Hot Water Heater • Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation • Exclusive Therrnal Break Windows • Paved Streets • Community Water • 70'x140' Size Lot and Larger • Walk-Thru Bath • 140-Sq.-FL Family Room • Garage and Fireplace Optional. Tok* Orchard Lok* Rd. to CanimBica Rd.r taka Conimarc# to S. Coinmarca Rd., turn iaft on S; Qwnmarea Rd., turn right at Oiongaiy St. Loft to lot Arboi^B Rood. i 601 Los Arbolos 624-4200 Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.AA-8 P.M. > Clowid Thuradoyt n: I Y ■l- I D—2 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 V WHY SHOULD I GO TO THE BOAT SHOW? y Hirfll to th* notion’i loriest doaler boot $ho«h-600 ill-MW boati Mt amid ponds and palms. Mora than W million squara fMt—acros of boats for all watar sports! y Complota campini soction with latMt camptrs and goarl y Hava ybur quastkms antwerid at Boating Safety Canter! y Daily Skipper Skools better your boatir^. Experts demon-straU boaHng ufety, 5 p.m., sailing, 7. camping, 91 y See Dragonfly, new concept in hydrofoil catararans! y Your boat's license or registration probably expires this winter. Take care of it right at the show! y Halp Mom like the Boat Show. Take her to dinner at The Captain’s Table, the new restaurant at the show! Naan: Weakaads, aaaa-11 pja. WaaMays. S pA-11 $1 adMts, cMdraa aadar 12 fraa. Lackad-car parUat 2Sp ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL fiRCATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW JAN 22-30. onuOIT ANTILLEIY AIMORY (aaar Narthlaad) Stars Fail Behind. % Beard Leads SAN FRANaSCO (AP) $55,000 Lucky International Golf | par 73 near the middle in the field of 144. Deadlocked Kentucky sharpshooter Frat|k]^oumament. Beard fired past golf s b^j 26-year-old B^ard, one of names with a five-under-par 66 ■niursdaytograbtheleadintheithe late irst round fini^ers, _______:___Jz----------------1 came in to pass three of the . ‘ i game’s 1966 paupers on a sunny ★ it in second place, Spring, along with Harold Kneece of Aiken, S-C. Beard played the last nine first, with a 34 that didn’t draw much interest. Then he coilect- Parnelli Sets Track Record NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Race driver Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., set an unofficial world one-mile closed track record of 122.574 miles per hour ’Thursday while testing tires at Phoenix International Raceway. Jones, former Indianapolis 500 winner, set the mark in a new Meyer-Drake supercharged Of-fenhauser racer. 1116 car is designed to combat last year’s dominance by Ford-powered cars at Indianapolis. ’The official record of 121.458 mph was set by Mario Andretti during quaiifications for the Bobby Ball Championship last November at Phoenix Interna-- itional. just a stroke off Beard’s pare at U three straight birdies with c t A wcI’ •*®"Y two putts of 12 feet and one of afternoon when favored Arnold Steelsmith of Santa four feet on the third fourth and Palmer sagged to a two-over- and Larry Mowry of Palm'fjfy, j j ★ ★ ★ . He slapped a wedge within 18 inches of the seventh for his final birdie and the putt that gave him the first round lead over the par 71 Harding Park Municipal Course. Brilliant sunshine and temperature in the 60s greeted golfers instead of the stormy conditions that had been forecast. Frink Beirtf .............. 32-34—M HiroW Knecci .............. 34-31—47 Lirry Mowry ............... 33-34-47 Jerry ttielimlth ......... 35-33—47 SASKETBAU scorn Minkiliin 101, Adllphl Boston State U, North Adimi St. 73 Bloomfield Col. 72. Newark Rutgers 71 Monmouth 13, Marlst 44 St. Michael's, Vt., 74, Hartwick 45, two overtimes AAohawk Val. CC 7», Canton AIT 74 .-™ Mansfield, Pa., St. iol, Brockport St. 71 Mexico IS Shippensburg $t. 57, Indiana, Pa., St. Slippery Rock Geneva 10 Maryland 107, GeorM Washington II Miami N, Stetson 7a Morehead 71, East Tennessee 43 Eton at Frederick, postponed, snow Louisiana Tech to, Louisiana Col. 15 Bishop 10k Philander Srplth 72 Wayland Baptist M, Tarleton St. 41 PAR WEST Texas Western 04, Arizona State U. 47 Utah State 107, LaSalle 77 Seattle U. 77, Creighton 14 . Oregon 71, U. of Portland 75 ^ Weber St. 115, Arizona St. Coll. 113, four overtimes. Joseph, N.M., 72, Western New Birmingham Southern 14, Georgia St. 74 Presbyterian 15, Newberry 75 . i Wheeling, W.Va., 71, Salem 74 SHELTON’S Mid-Winter Tremendous Bargains oh '66 Pontiacs and Buicks! Choose Your Pontiac ALL BODY STYLES-ALL COLORS CATALINAS-STAR CHIEFS-EXECUTIVES BONNEVILLES-TEMPESTS-GTO'S LeMANS-SPRINTS-2+2'S Get the Big Trade-In at Shelten's-New I Choose Your Bolck AlF body STYLES-ALL MODELS LeSABRES-ELECTRAS-INViaAS SKYLARKS-SPECIALS-RIVIERAS GRAN SPORTS Comt in, ste why ptopl* prefer a SheHon Deal! SHELTON bTc];',^. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. RPCHCSTER S51.99I1 Op«n Mon., Tuos., Thuri. 'fil 9 — Wod., Fri., Sot. 'ril 6 "“H’ V,' ", V ■ Berkley 97, Emory and Henry 92 Middle Tenn. 94, Flordnce 79 ; Carson-Newmen 77, Tusculum M Tenn. Marlin 77, Arkansas St. Tchrs. 70 Georgia Southern 101, Cuffberland, Ky., 79 kimucky srik L^ Freed Hardeman 90, Martin 57 Fort Valley St. 07, Clark 14 . ^ N.C. Methodist 97, Col. of Cherlesfon, S.C., 57 MIDWEST Richmond el Southern Illinois, canceled, Richmond snowbound Wisconsin S3, HardIn-SImmons 43 Carthtge 74, Like Forest 75, overtime TrI-Stafe 93, Concordia, Ind. 41 Gustavus Adoipnus 93, Wartburp 94 Mayville State 99, Wahpeton Selma 97 Ganar^ Beadle 49, Seuffiern, S.O., St. 57 Cedarvllla 9k Dtflanct 74 Valley City St. 59, Minot 53 Midwestern 74, Oklahoma Christian 71 SOUTHWEST Houston 100, Texas Christlen 17 Arkansas 47, Mississippi State 41 Angelo State 97, Texas Alil 90 Jim Gosger Rated Top Bosox Rookie Joe Campbell ................ 34-34—49 At Manger .................... 34-34-49 Joel Goldstrend ............. 33-35-91 3444-a 33-35-49 Frank Wharton Tom wiskopf . Bill Ezinicki ................. 34-34-49 Ken Venturi .................. 35-33-49 Mike Souchak .................. 33-35—49 Floyd Raymond ................ 35-34-47 George Bayer ................. 34-35—47 Kieth Brown 33-34—47 Dave Ragan ................... 34-33—47 Howie Johnson 05-34—47 Dick Sikes 34-35—^, Rocky Thompeon 35-34—47 Terry Dill 34-35-47 Dudley Wysong 34-34—70 Jay Dolan 34-34—70 Steve Oppermenn 34-34—70 BOSTON (AP) - Outfielder ?,'ii!,''FVr*r?fii «^3s='o Jim Gosger, who captured the: V^Ve'* ^tst^To hearts of Boston baseball fans y-g-jo with his hustle and determination, was honored as the Red Sox “Rookie of the Year’’ ’Thursday night by the Boston Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. ’The fleetfooted rookie, who hails from Port Huron, Mich., moved up to Boston from its Toronto farm club midway through the 1965 season AF FbitettK'T; Jerry Pittman « Bob Verwey ................ Dick Lytib ............ Ed Furgol .................. Ray Botls ................... Tom Aaron -.........j-. -'t-- Dutch Harrison .............. Rax Baxter ................ 3S-34—71 Mike Fetchick .............. Ted Makalene ............... Jerry Magee ™ Doug Sanders Dean Retram ........ »«17 m a_j:Bob Goalby "■h* Gardner Dickenson Jr. Complete Stocks of \ HOBBY SUPPLIES Tandy Crafts Pontiac Mall Shopping Center earned a centerfield berth vrith' hin ability jCharles Siftord nis auimy. | Randy Pelrl In 59 games at Boston, the 22-year-oId Gosger collected 83 hits and drove in 35 runs with a lou Graham .256 |45 runs I home runs. i* ®DeiS‘las amaltur 35-37-72 34-34-72 34-34-72 34-34-72 34-34—72 34-39—72 34-34-72 KENTUCKY SHiiRPSHOOTER - Kentuckian FrankT Beard fired a five-under-par 66 yesterday to take the first '2, round lead in the Lucky International golf tournament at San ^ Francisco. Above he knocks in a 12-foot putt for a birdie on ^ the 13th green. ________ Z im Baseball Player's Counse| Follows Steps of Father i batting average. He scored Bm^Au'riindate sMt” administrator Thursday, he was ins himself, nine of them on bu™ ward*" ; »:^72 only following in the footsteps of MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -j for eight Chicago players during 3^37-5? When Judge Robert Cannon was I the Black Sox scandal of 1919. 3w^72 xnajor league base-j The friendships he has estab- 34-34-72 ball players as their full time lished in baseball have served ” him well. Bob Friend, National League player representative, is 34-34-72 his father. a Cannon friend. It was Friend ’The late Ray Cannon, Con-who announced the hiring of 5-COAT PRE-FINISHtD PANELING Genuine Hardwood Face 4x8’ 11 Bsautiful Hardwood Fac« Panolings in Stock! Also Pre-Finishod Hardwood Moldings to Complement Your Paneling! Genuine prefinished hardwood ,PANELING Up. 1 Oak FLOORIMI SHORTS $ 139 M Armstrong SUSPENDED CEILINGS Roil INSULATION 1 Vi” Thick ■ .*3“ per1Nsq.ft. 2” Thick ■ • |Mrteetq.tt. 3” Thick ■ 1 par IN sq.ft. 10” Channel &oove Rough Red Cedar Paneling *185^ ZONOUTE^ AHIC INSULATION $■105 Per Bag UPSON FISH HOUSE For Your Fishing Fun Complete Kit Including Hardware for a 4x6 Shanty Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. HOURS —■ OR 3-1211—^ OKN WIEKOSYS MONDAY Hmi FRIDAY I A.M. M SiM F.M. SATOROAYS fram I AJI. to 4 Ml. gressman from Wisconsin, represented the first Players Association. By the time he was 30 Ray Cannon had won 100 consecutive jury cases. Bob Cannon didn’t equal that feat, which he rated on a par with winning 10 pennants in a row, but at 27 he was the youngest elective judge in the nation. Cannoh has been ministering to the needs of major leaguers since 1959. The transition to administrator from part time legal consultant to the Players Association will have only one big outward change — the 49-year-old judge will receive an annual salary of about $50,000 for five years. He was unpaid while representing the association even though the job took up to one-third of his time. Cannon was noted for settling his cases with speed and he spent weekends and vacations tiding to the association’s wm-k. Cannop grew up with baseball. His father was the lawyer Cannon. The action will be formally approved by the vote of all the players during spring training. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN lOWLINQ LcagNB OpeniRgs 3 Gomes $1 335-7822 If N. PERRY PONTIAC USED TIRES 13-14. 15-inch UF BOTAL AUTO PARTS 1131 Mt. Ctomans FE 4-7917 NBA Standings Cincinnati Boston Phlladalpbia Ntw York Lot Angcta* Baltimort St. Louis wsM xa* Fct. bmmm! 33 15 WMttm DiyisMn % 25 J37 — ^ ^ 30 Month RaoJ Hsnri GwormtM n! “ - FREE MOUNTING latroit Boston 111, TaBay't OatiMt Datrolt at Boston Cincinnati at Phlladalpbia Baltimore at Los Angelas San Francisco al St. Louis Satvriay't Gamat St. Louis at Cincinnati Boston at Naw York Baltimora at San Francisco Sunday's Gamas Datrolt at Philadelphia Cincinnati at St. Louis Baltimora at Los Angolas Naw York at Boston .431 .423 .274 LOOKS GREAT! -PERFORMS WONDERFUL AND a a a WcaFs H Prctty Price Tag! TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Heater, wjp--ers, back-up lifhta, turn signals, •ideview mirror, padded dash, and seat belts-fnrnt and rear. Jim Butcher*A Oakland Chmier-Plyinouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave.« Pontiac Phone 33S-94S6 Where Better Service Bring* *Em Back } V.\ ■i'-T' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, JANUARY 28,. 1966 li D-8 the big neW‘generatian 1966 CALIENTE 2-Door Hardtop ^2199 Phu many other tlandard otiulpmeHt feature* LLOYD MOTORS, INC. • 6 Cylinder Engin* • Whitewall Tirei • DeluM Whoal Covert • Interval Select Wipers FII-TM9 LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET _______HM Oekland Avenue LI l-ttM Leading Prep Matmen Vie in Dual Meet Dominote Tourney Wnlltirl I rtIrA PKJI-I LANSING, Mich. (AP) — St.'jare figured on total pinfall plus game match Sunday for the $15,-waiieo LOKe, Louis bowlers dominated the a bonus of 50 pins for each 000 first prize. ------------r .L- ---- division _ , * three- .j.^^ women have the same Defending champion Dick ‘ FAQORY REA/IANUFAQURED ENGINES sieaoo Twnme Qniinra section of the National game ' 'All-Star Tournament Thursday, winners will meet PCH Baats Handy i ' Weber and 23-year-old Nelson Burton Jr., both from the Mis-What could be the high school souri city, ted the division wrestling match of the season, standings at the end"«f the 10th for the county is set for tonight match play, at Walled Lake i it h ^ Walled Lake’s Vikings, un- Burton, whose father is in the beaten in 13 straight dual ®®***”8 Hall-of Fame, ayer-matches over two seasons and ^ ganies against champions of the Oakland Coun- ^ve diffemt opponents to 'Bulls' Way to NBA Team it h it The women have the ! format but are shooting for a i $5,000 prize. ' Joy Abe] of Chicago main-|tain^ her lead in the women’s American Division by winning seven of 10 games. ★ ★ ♦ Helen Duval of Berkley, /An, nui Calif., took over the lead in the CHICAGO (AP) — TTie Chica-]>ivision from Jean EXCHANGE ' PLUS INSTAIUTION for Most 6-Cyl. Engints tv Invitational last month arei™®*”tain his lead in the Nation-'8° Bulls, who snorted up $1.6 winsch of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. ly inviiaiiona last monin, are . • imillion to become the National nyval won all four names in her entertaining also unbeaten Pon-. RaskPthflll Association’s tiac Northern Be opened the day with a 770 H«8*etnaii Association s luin ]gg( two matches, turning in series, highest in the tourney to niember next year, obviously games of 194 and 212 against Both coach Bill Willson of jdate, and had four others rang-."^'*^ ®P*® ®®Bii- Bette Miveiaz of Los Angeles PNH (4-0) and Rick Schneider mg between 738 and 651, finish-1 ★ * ★ gnd 252 and 214 against Jere of Walled Lake (8-0) have ing the first two days of head-to-< Bulls, scheduled to play been pointing to this meeting head competition with 19 victo-stockyards-centered In aU season and they agree It Ifies in 30 games. itemational Amphitheatre, must will he a tough battle. jWON EIGHT 1 start with a collection of 18 sec- ®ver In addition to this Inter-Lakesi Weber won only eight of his 15 thilr League match. Walled Lake wiU games Thursday but moved »nt®| ? K ★ ★ ★ The Bulls, scheduled to play prjee of Fort Worth,°Tex. She holds a 44-point advan- ALL SIZES ONE LOW PRICEI 44444 Urn from your cor Whitewalls l.(X) more per tira B. F.GOODRiCH “BIG EDGE" RETREADS Retreaded on sound tire bodies or on your own tires Your Convenient B.F.GOODRICH STORE North Perry PONTIAC FE 2-0121 Special Low Prices for ■ Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. . . . V-8's . . wrestle in a quadrangular com-a 14-point advantage over De- jop three choices in the May f ^ .T . 4U^ NBA draft. .*95““ *115““ Thil includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil end Labor! STANDARD ENDINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RO. • 338-9671-338-9672 RENT, LEASE, SEUL. BUY HOMESrPROPERTY, COTTAGES,^'* wrestling win ovtfr j. em (m-d CARS. GOLF CLUBS ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 Bay City Handy USE PONTIAC PREISS CLASSIFIED Lake Orion’s Chris Shell and Bill Schultz both won their ninth petition tomorrow afternoon at troit’s Bob Strampe, the opening Farmington Our Lady of Sor-day leader, on series ranging ^ The new Chicago entry for-! from 646 to 705.' mally was certified by the NBA I The Vikings are favored, butj. P® 16 men’s finalists are here Thu^ay. imav be pressed by once-beaten spbt into two divisions. Amen- The Bulls, backed by a five-'riarenreville Northville a n d'®®" ®®d National, for the 22 man syndicate headed by Dick host Sorrows round out the ™“"d® ®^ "’®^h P'®y^l®"dings'Klein, former Northwestern ifield. The preliminaries will be-, ★ ★ ★ jUniversity cage star, can’t pos- gin at 3 pm. followed Immedi-^ 1’®''® ® ®hot ®‘ ®uch ® Sely by the finals. „ , fire gate attraction as AH-Amer Strong individual competition is expected in the 112-ponnd and 145-ponnd classes in which four nucleated grap-plers are entered. Pontiac Central, which is in b,,, B,„h (lo-zi-ww) the midst of one of its all-time I, best athletic school years, com-l ' pleted a winning week last night i. N«iion Burton jr. tm-hty-ym' -------------------- Calendar U00-M5-7UJ5, • ______ Amorkan DIvIiIm ... Dici dec John- Berkeley, CalH. ton, 15-2; 103—Ed Henry (P) dec Griga, 2. Jean WInsch (12-1) 11-3; IlS-N. Z. bryant (P) dec Smith, So^ Bend, l;^-7-0; 120—Ted Blakeman (P)-dec Bates, 4-1; 127-Ron Duffle (P) dec Snyder, 74, ^ Dalles i. Joan Holm (10'/i-9'.y) Chicago 133-Cacll Powell (P) dec Wackerle, IS4; 111—Mel Mullen (P) dec Leuria, 4-1; 145—Picks (B) dec Houser, 5-4; 154— Dan Rodrigaei (P) dec Muir, 100; 145 4 n'i't T^owtki (10'/T4 —Bill Hollis (P) pinned Meylen, 1.00; Detroit 100—Ben Rodriguez IPy dec Shaheen; 7. Bobbie Flum (9 H) heavyweight—Charles Meson (PI pinned New York Berger, 1:45. SUTE UP TO 14 OFF! TONIGHT , Basketball 1 17-750—72371 Walled Lake at Pontiac Northirn Waterford it Farmington 5411-775-7193!Flinl Northern at Bey City Central Bay City Handy al Flint Central 5190400—5790 Saginaw at Flinl Southwastarn xio VUdlam) at Saginaw Arthur Hill 4157-475—4532 Bloomfield Hills el Milford larkslon at Was! Bloomfield Holly at Brighton Clorencevllle ot Northville Oxford al Romeo '404(V550—4590 1-ap*«r Of L'Anse Creute Madison it Rochester 1010500-4410 Lake Orion at Avondale Troy el Warren Cousino 3710-550—4330 Warren Fitzgerald at Clawson iFsrndale at Birmingham Saaholm 3M5-400—42051 Southtlald at Royal Oak Kimball Haul Park at Berkley Livonia Franklin at North Farmington Birmingham Grovas at Dak Park Wayna John Glonn at Detroit Thurston New Haven at Almont Anchor Bey at Brown City Armada ot Mtmphls Drydan at Capag, Mount CItmens at East Detroit jRoMVlIle at Port Huron Central I Flint Northwestern at Port Huron Northern 3099-500—4499 Orchard Loks SI. Mary at Ferndalt St. 3057-500—4457, pgy,I Qak SI. Mary al Detroit St Rita RIHelmeyer (12-0) 3.2340^'.............................. 2425-525_/39a Detroit St. Rose at Richmond St. Augustine 3590-535—43)5 Hew Balllnwre St. Mary at Marine City Holy Cross 3557-450-4117 St. Michael st, Welerford Our Lady ot Lakes Nancy Rowan (5'.VI3V)) 3S55-335-3MI Deckervllle at MItlington Harbor Beach at Imlay City North Branch al Birch Run Birmingham Brother RIct al Chicago Brother Rice Detroit Country Day at Warren Mott /tnonroe at Royal Oak Dondero Warren Woods al Madison Lamphert Linden at Ortonville South Lyon at Dexter Fraser at Utica Wrastllng Pontiac Northern at Walled Lake Farmington .at Waterford Oek Park at BIrihIngham Groves Berkley et Hazel Park North Farmington at Livonia Franklin Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Swimming POOL TABLE SALE NEW SLATE 4x8 Reg. *190 90 Ouys Same As Cash Or Easy Terms FISHER New Slats ^450 BRUNSWICK EDGEBROOK M90 POOL HALL TABLE W* Slate-All Equip. '275 AMF Continental •276 VALLEY NEW $325 Bar Style Slate '175 OPEN duly 12-9 SUNDAY 12-5 PACIFIC POOL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ARCADE Warren FItzgerold st Birmingham Groves Royal Dsk Dondero ot Monroe ' Birmingham Seeholm at Ferndele Utica at Warren Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Cellega Swimming Oakland University et Flint JC SATURDAY Beskatbell Ann Arbor ot Pontiac Northern Birmingbam Groves aTBIoomtleld Hills Romeo It Chippewa Valley Detroit Country et Cranbrook Royal Otk St. Mary at Royal Oek Shrins Wrestling Quadrangular tournament et Farmington Our Lady ot Sorrows Swimming Birmingham Grovas at'Ann Arbor Birmingham Seaholm ot Trenton Grosu Pointa at Royal (Jak Kimball Skiing Mount HollY Open Ski Meet Cellege Basketball Michigan Christian JC at Bathel (Ind.) Midwestern Baptist Seminary el Grace Bible Cellega Cellege Swimming Cetvin at Oakland University SUNDAY Skihif Mcynt Holly Open Ski Meet “Since I tasted Jim Beam” 6^69 $297 5/1 ot. Cade Ne. Ml Pf. •r H moof KBmnnr imiMHT ■14. .1^ Ot ttluala I wMMir BMTiLtB m mmo ir iw auM i, hni MmiM eo, coMioin. mam. namicinr. F0$ SIX GENERATIONS, ONE FAMILY..^ ONE F0RMULA....0NE FURFOSE. THE WONIO'S finest BOURBOM SINCE 1795. •JBCg ,/ ./.'N SEE US AT THE GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW ThB.Qr»atBr Michigan Boat Show runs through January 30 at Tha Datroit Artillary Armory - W. 8 Mila - Booths K-9 - K-10 MIGHTIEST OUTBOARD Your Measure of Pleasure in ’66 SAVETotkty. add beauty to your home LOW LOW PRICES (per shPet) ELM 0.0 4x8xV4 ... '4" CHERRY 4xTx'/4 ... '4** MAHOGARY... THREE COAT FINISH 4xTxV4 . . . '4“ BIRCH. 0. 4x7xV4.s. '6“ 4x8xV4... '6" WALRUJ... 4x8xV4 . ..'ll" PREMIUM STOCK The finest top quality in Superb Finishes! GET YOURS TODAY DICKIE LUMBER CO. Hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturdays R A.M. to 1 P.M. 2496 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Phont 682-1600 • X 1> 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 F. L Ferzacca MARQUETTE (UPI) - F. L. (Forsty) Poitacca resigned yesterday as head football coach of Northern Michigan University to devote full time lo his increasing duties as NMU athletic director. Ferzacca, a native of Iron Mountain, won 13 major athletic awards and captained his foot- By JERE CRAIG October 7, 1965 was one of the gloomiest days in ball, basketball and baseball Laura Mead’s life. squads while attending Lake; ^ That was the date the veteran Rochester bowler learned officially she wouldn’t be going to Guatemala November Forest College in Hlinois ★ ★ ♦ I He later received a master’s as a mem- degree from the University of ber of the United States 3qj, by airplane Wisconsin, was head football team in the InteF-Ameri-ifof Orleans and then on to Championships. Guatemala City. CHOOSE YOUR TOBACCO WITH GOOD TASTE! Thtra’i a Churchill Bland for You! N». 1 ArtMatic No. 2 Aromatie Englilh No. I Mild Aromatio No. 4 Irish Head No. i Vory Mild No. I OMt Engiith No. 1 LigM English Ns. I Rieh Oriontal No. I Turkish No. II English Rum A Custom Bland con bo Dovalepad for You Tool 332 Hamilton Row, 1 iUck Hoftk «l Optn Fri. til 9 a front office position with the Next Thursday the heart-1 She will be wearing the uni-Green Bay Packers before go-break of that day will be com-' form of the United States team ingwithl^U. Ipletely dispelled as she and to the Federation Internationale ;des Quilleurs tournament just three months late. Financial problems in the host city forced the postponement of the November competition. Since then, new arrangements were made and the action will commence a sreek frinn Sunday. Two autumns ago five men, representing Pontiac’s 300 Bowl American Bowling Congress championship team, went to Caracas, Venezuela, for the Inter-American tournament and had the experience of the their lives representing the U.S. ★ ★ ★ I Mrs. Mead qualified for the [Women’s team by finishing second in last year’s Women’s International Bowling Congress .tourney. The winner was a pro-jfessional and wasn’t eligible fw the FlQ’s amateur competition. I 4 ★ 4 ' She averaged 202 for nine games in the WIBC action, the best., bowling she’s ever done. Arrangements were made with National Twist Drill and Tool Co. where she works in Rochester to take her vacation at the 'tournament time. The firm, an active sponsor of bowling, permitted her to change the vacation time when the hitch developed last fall. Mrs. Mead, who has been I b 0 w 1 i n g 20 years, credits j Monroe Moore of 300 Bowl and i Lou Koprince of North Hill 'Lanes with helping her improve Iso that she now carries a 178 average. ' Ironically, thongh she practices regularly on the North HHl lanes, she has posted the average in the 300 Bowl Ladies All-Star Classic. ! But the only lanes she is concerned with now are 12 in Guatemala City. Pontiac ProH Plwla LAURA MEAD Going to Gnateniala City \t hotsUmmer PRICES NOW! ALL 66^s CHECK US-YOU’LL SEE Chargsrt, Cornets, Naris NO DOUBLE TALK - NO GIMMir.KS HUNTER DODGE "M'Aoro tk» Hunt End* — IFA«r« Service Counts” 499 S. HUNTER BLVD., BIRMIRGHAM 647-0955 Junior Bowler Castfs) Spell on 7‘10 Split Ricky Lance, 18, doesn’t let a cast on one arm stop him when it comes to completing a spare. The 300 Bowl Junior Leager converted the very difficult 7-10 split last Saturday. No score was reported for Ricky, however, so it may be the cast did hinder bis strike delivery. For the girls, Jo Anne Le-mos had a 204, while the boys were led by Ross Flore’s 568 and J. Besean’s 248. Members of Pontiac’s 780 Club will comprise a squad a week from tomorrow in the sixth annual Dublin Community Center Handicap Doubles Tournament at Cooley Lanes. The three-weekend ipmpeti-tion will begin tomorrow afternoon. The entry fee is 810 per team; and any combination of bowlers may comprise a team. A team can bowl as often as it wishes but can only cash once. 4 4 4 Squads 'run every hour and a half beginning at 1 p.m. Saturdays and noon Sundays. W«T SIOI LANES MwiSay ^tiac MMor MIxad 1 HIgti Garnet — Betty Samt. Glenn't I Party Store, 217> Steve Treedwty, Slr-Ihig't Mobil, 212! John Herding, West Side I Lanet, 207. Pliday Pontiac Motor Slack, Axia A Cam I High Serial — Ed Franak, Beaglet, 224-210—U7! Don Plumb, Beaglei, 210-; 207—024; Floyd Loomit, AOongrelt, 220-212—010. High Garnet — Bob Mumford, Terrieri, 230! Vern Rtint, Huikitt, 23S; iPiblo Rodrlguex, Pointtrs, ni-214 (000); Harold Mathor, Chowt, 227-217 (007). , JM BOWL Tuaiday NIgM Womad ' I High Serlis — Peggy Perry, 541. Spilt I Conversion — Dolores JtrotllWtkl, Pontiac Co-Op, 4-0-7-10. I TlMSdBV 3M ftMftan I High Gtme and Serlet — Betty Hummel, Flrtt Federal Savings, 207—507. Monday Pianaart High Gtme Elaine Bregan, Birmingham Electric, |242-505. High Series -Dolly Johnson, Drewry's, 500; Mary Ann Lemon, Birmingham Elactrlc, S3I. Trlp-llcato — Eithar Makrti, Ptople't Food Market, 147 (123 iverage). Sunday NIgM MIx-Upt High Series — Gene Thornton, 247-212 —047; Jerry Sonnenbarg, 224-215—005. Seaton High Game — Gary Kunta, 200. Women's High Game and Serlet — Donna Kunta, 201—547. Toem Points — Cracker Jacks, Supar Sports and Kln(H A Queens, 48 tech. Friday Twilight High Games — Glen Henderson, 247; Art Dttloff, 217. AIRWAY LANES Monday Mall Laagua High Gamas and Series — Sill Elliott, 204-007; Clift Moore, 202; Vince Clavar-ella, 201. Saturday Pin Buslart High Game — Bob DeLltle, 212. Women's High Series — Betty Deaton, S3t (200). Friday Kings S Quetnt High Games — Glorls Ingertoll, 220; Lou Manganello, 217; Bill Smith, 213. ORCHARD LANES Monday Mixtd All-start High Games and Serlet — Rust Dick-man, 222-200-000; Rita Sullivan, 206—531; Prank Moncher, 205r Francos Miller, 517. MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE Manday Morning Trios High Games — William Powell, 237; Chuck Event and Joe Martinez, 223; Ray O'Naal 203 (127 average). Saturday kOarimont Baptists High Games and Scries — E. A. Lun-decn, 237-007; Floyd Bartley, 207. LAKRWOOD LANES Sunday SI. Bunudict't Mixed Latgud High Games — Rick Sarvoss, 232; John -------------------------------------1 Oottschalk, 210; Howard Rummell, 207; Bill Lewis, m. Triplicate - Clain LaBarga, Ut. Tueedey-Crary JHt Tauraamaat Studants 17Vk, Taachart IW. HM Games — Tsachsri; John St. Andra, 213; Students: Ron Ruple and Bill Poa, 172 each. HOWE'S LANES Maaday Bucks and Odds High Gamas — John McCiHum 220; Kan Nickerson, 213; Team Pointt — Antlers, S5; Tinhorns, OS; Pawns, 44. HURON UOWL Monday Marnlng Bllad UisTltr* Mott Pint Above Avarage — Ray Wad-ley 054 average), 175; Ada Dobson (M), 50; Sally Siggent (80), 100-73. You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! I UMBER I SUPPLIES KEG TOT — Mother (Mary Ellen Wintar) is one of Tuesday afternoon’s Airway Lanes Queens, so three-and-a-half month old Michele, 2500 Peteks, is getting an early exposqfe to the rather tiring — when you’re so young — game. Retains Keg Classic Lead Fir/f sL. (Construefion, Max. 25% Std.) 14____16 18 Each 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1.07 1.23 1.38 1.53 Ea«h 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 2.26 2.58 3.05 3.39 Each 2x10. 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.87 3.28 3.87 4.30 Each 2x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.19 4.72 5.24 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upto36"x24" Each $10.9$ FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet 14” AD Intarior, good 1 tida.............2.59 %“ AO Intorior, good 3 tidat............7.56 V.” AC Extarior, good 1 tida............2.88 H" AC Evtorier, good 1 tida.......... 3.89 V'AC Extarior, good 1 tida..............5.35 kb" AC Extarior, good 1 tida............6.30 5h" AB Extarior, good 2 tidot...........7.65 t utting terrier im your full sheet ofFiyuood imvailohle at rath taring rutet. PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Por Shoot H" CD........................2.44 V-and you don't hove to buy two tires to get o borgoinl If, after reoding such como-on odt, you think ‘you've hod enough—come on down to 370 and tofk tires. The prices ore straight and understandable-the advic# you get sound and professional—the service chsterful and prompt. And those lost ttro items ore the biggest bargains you con get. Carter Tire Ce. IT# 9. Saginhw, Pentiae FE Z AN HONEST DEAL IS OUR RULE OF THUMD! .. . AND OUR CARDS ARE ON THE TABLE! Pontiac Catalina 4-door Hardtop You soy you wont a big, beautiful cor, but won't pay on arm and leg for it. You just read 16 words that toy "Pontiac Catalina." There's no need for top dollar when you con cosh in now on our complete '66 line of tigers. Rambler Classic 770 Hardtop Come on in ... the dealing's fine on our line of 1966 Ramblers. Stop in and see how friendly we deal. You can't help but win. A Good Deal for You... Moans a Great Deal to Us! RUSS JOHNSON 89-M24, Lake Orion 693-8266 HAGGERTY HASH! New Weldwood® V-Plank CIUnSMAN HICKORY PREHNISHED PANEUNG MABOUAirnS 70S Add on extra touch ef ulegonce to your home at a low cost—install l^utiful Biockhem Hickery Prafintsked Paneling—by Weldwood —the leading name in paneling. Available for a limited time only at this amazingly low price. Take advantage new ef the famous Weldwood bonofits—gonuine lacquer finish,- easy maintenonca. Ufutime Guarantee, and the bedufy and chann of reel siraod paneling. See Biockhem Hickory display in our shewraem today. Attractive "extra” shelving for every room! K.V Shelf Standards and KV 180 Brackets add a “custom-decorated’* look and provide the exUa shelf space almost every room needs. Extra-sturdy, easy to install, 1-inch shelf adjustment. I-ovely decorator colors —satin ano-chrome, satin brass, ebony black. FREE* Building and asMmbly instructions. Practical to own, inaxponsiv* to build, with sturdy, light-waight, windproof and warm Upson All VVoathar Panals. *17** 4*xrPANEUonly,$U9M. Csapisto KA Matsrials and Nardwart CLEAR and PLEASANT with a MIAMI STUDARDS 12* ULYKRTeill II" savniTow Id" ULVniTOMl M" aiLVMTONC 41” SILYCirrONK M" SILVKirrONC 72” SILVnTOIIK %!*■ BIAOKCTS •" IILVi^llI 43 I" 8ILVEIIT0NE 41 1.16 16" SILVK1IT0NC M 146. It” SILVCRTONK 41 BATHROOM VENTILATOR It’s so quick and easy to'^ whisk out mirrordbgging moisture, stale air and moisture, stale air and steam with a MIAMI — CAREY Bathroom Ventilator. Select from smart, new low-cost models. Quick installation. Order today— HAGGERTY 2059 NAGOERTY RD. X WAUED UKE Open 7:30 a.in. to 6 p.m.—Fri. NKe to 9 pjn.—Sat. 7:30 a.m. to S p.m. . "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Betweon W. AAaple and Pentioc Ttull . MA 4-4S51 Lumber and Supply Co. \ ^ ORDINANCE NO. IW 7 ANNUAL ARPRORRIATION 4 ORDINANCE FOR YEAR l«M ■JSSU^ J»m»ry JA MM Eff»cfly» Janiwry ii, iMji ^ ORDINANCE to approprlato Itio tuifl* 0*. W»7 nttaoMry to bo roltod by toxotion at tha naxt city tax Mvy ^ taxaWa prstt-arw In tha City of Pontiac. Michigan to doiray tha dofato, oxpbndtturot and llabUlllao of ooM city tor tha fiscal yaar onding tha Jlit day of Doctmber, A.D. )»6i and raquiring and authorizing tha lavxing on tha said tax roH of July ItM and. alto raquiring. and authorizing tha raturn of tha IMS City, School and County Ktaunquant tarn and unpaid atoclal asaaatmontt on tha dalinquent tax roll In Mccwd^ with tha Charlor of tha City of Pontiac and tha gonaral laws of fho Stata of AAlchlgan. THE CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: Saetlon l. That tharo shall ba roltod by taxation upon all tha taxabla proparty In Tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, at tha lf« tax lavy, fha sum of PlM Million. SIX Hundrad and Sli^-ona Thousand. Nl# Hundrad FHty-flva and 00/100 (tMSi,MS.00) for tlM purposa of da-fraylng tha doWt. axpondituros and llaMItlts of tha said city for tha fiscal yofr anding tha Slot day of Dacambar, INS In accordanca with tha lOM budgat of aald city as approvad and adoptad by tha City Commission of tha City of Ponflac. Saetlon 2. Thtra shall ba raltad by taxation, over and abova tha aotlmatad ravanuo of tha City from ofhar ooilfrcat'' THE PONTIAC PllESS, FlUJDAV, JANUAKV 28. 1966 1> ,'i at tha 10M cNy tax lavy of tha City of Ponflac, Michigan, to dafray debts, expenditures, and liabilities thereof for^ the year IM4, at approved and adteted by the City Commission, tha foHmIng amounts raspactlvaly ~ ACUKEIAI AP\V«eBbJaaa GENERAL GOVERNMENT Miyor and Coinmiulonert . l 17,000.00 Cl» Manager ..................... 03,»2».00 Differ of Finance ................ SI.OM.OO LaVl Dapartmant ................. 55,052.00 City Clark ...................... 2«,MI.OO City Assessor .................. 55,756.00 Eiftnearing Department .... I77,TN.OO •uSdIng and Plumbing IdiPactlon ................... 60,175.00 Clip Treasurer ................. 50,110.00 Aoaountlng Department ...... '70,557,00 Puachasing Da^rtmant ....... 20,263.00 Elactlont 20,476.00 City Buildings . . ............ 170,212.00 City Planning .............,... 125,770.00 Ceneral City ............... 1,050,035.00 Traffic Enginoar .. ............. 31,340.00 Conflngent Conflngenclos ......t37J)14.00 Rental But tystam .......... 20,500.00 157,514.00 57,514.00 Total General Government $2,147,275.00 PUBLIC SAFETY Police ..................... $1,203,245.00 Fin ......................... 1,231,705.00 Elactrlcal .................. 123,051.00 highways Stale Trunk Line Hlghv»ays $ 100,230.00 Maior Street System........... $41,500.00 Local Street System 305,057.00 Stnot Lighting 164,305.00 CONSERVATION OF HEALTH Hoafth .......................$ 112,376.00 EDUCATION Library ......................$ 205JI77JI0 RECREATION AND PARKS Recreation ...................$ 117,102.00 Municipal Parks ............... 126,522.00 Goff Course .................... 57,002.00 Community Cantor ............... 35,000.00 JUDICIAL Municipal Court ............. s 166,104.00 Yotflh Protaction Sarvica . 14J10JM PUBLIC SERVICE FACILITIES Equipment ....................$ 6I0A37.00 Lake Street Yards 25,300.00 Pontiac City Cemeteries .. 127,045.00 Airport 106,237.00 Civil Defense 1,600.00 Total Operating Budget $7A20,OI7.OO LESS OPERATING REVENUES License and Permit $ 133,207.00 Fines, Forfeits and Penaltlas 275,000.00 Revenue tram Use of Money and Property 510,012.00 Revenues from other Agencies 1,000,510.00 Sales of Services and Commodities . 500,440.00 Contributions and Transfers from other Funds .................. 161,640.00 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas RICHARD B: CHEW Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Richard B. Chew, 38, of Grand Bianc. Service was yesterday from the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc, with burial there in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Chew, an employe of Fisher Body Division, Flint, died Monday of a heart condition. Surviving are his wife, Nancy; four daughters, Debbie, Vicki, Tammy and Susan, all at home; his mother, Mrs. l^th Chew of Fort Laudenlale, Fla.; and two sisters, Charlotte of Pontiac and Mrs. Elaine Walter of Painesville, Ohio. Mueller of Tawas Cityi six chil-lwas a member of the Mandon dren, Darryl F., Vickie L.,jLake Community Church, Union Craig A,, Barbara J., Stanley J.jLake. hnd Ernest C., all at home; and! Surviving are two sons, K. two brothers. jPreston of Detroit and John D. MRS. GRADY SMITH ’ Service for Mrs. Grady (Jane 18 Submit Bids on Sewer Work WH.UAM A. CHRISCINSKE Service for William A. (Huds-cinske, 73, of 41 Carter will be 3:30 tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel. Mr. Chriscinske, a former employe of Walker Sign Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two sons, Virgil W. and Richard W., both of Ypsilanti; nine grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Pauline Dahn of Imlay City; R.) Smith, 60, of 235 Draper will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White (Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Grady died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of First Congregational Church, YWCA and the League of Women Voters. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Larry E. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. John Barany of Lansing; and a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Crisp of Avon Township. ROY C. NIELSEN ALMONT — Service for Roy C. Nielsen, 42, of 326 E. St. Clair will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. Nielsen died yesterday after a long illness. He was a test driver for the Ford Motor and two brothers, Charles of!Co Imlay City and Albeh of San! Surviving are his wife, Lor-Antonio, Tex. Taine; three sons, Clifford, Eric Also surviving is a half bro-jand Jeffrey, and two daughters ther, Fred Zielke ofv San An-'Nancy and Janet, all at home; tonio. MRS. J. IRVING KING Service for Mrs. J. Irving (Josephine F.) King, 91, of 3345 Meinrad, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs. King, a member of Drayton Plains Community (Thurch, Unit»l Presbyterian, his mother, Mrs. Rose McDou-gall of Almont; 'and a brother. ROBERT D. ATEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Robert D. Aten, 20, of 3935 Quarton will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Kirk - in - the - Hills. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Bell Chapel of the WiUiam R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Aten died yesterday in CHARLES E. JUDD mer resident Charles E. Judd, 74, of 950 Martin, Attica, will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Stiles Cennetery. Mr. Judd died 'yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired meatcutter. Surviving are three sons. The DPW is acting as agent Duane E. of Davison, Marlin of for the City of Southfield on Lapeer and Orlin of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. Orva Jean Dougherty of Attica; two stepchildren, Orvirt Schimelfenning the sewer arm which will connect to the Evergreen interceptor sewer. grandchildren EVERETT LOCKWOOD SOUTHFIELD - Service for former resident Everett Lock-wood, 94, of Grand Blanc will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at South-field Methodist Church. Burial will be in Southfield Cemetery [ELEVEN BID by Hill Funeral Home, Grand, Eleven firms bid on the first Blanc. Prayer service will be'pr„ject and 15 on the second. 7.30 tonight at the funeral High bids were $398,002 and 7r.'Lockwood died yesterday'»“‘*'“ after a long illness. He was a The third phase of the sew- retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roy Churches of Grand Blanc; two sons, Vemard E. of Hampton, Va., and Ellis J. of Farmingtim; six grandchildren; seven great - grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Metro of Pontiac, Mrs. Bertha Burrows of Marshall and Mrs. Alma Code of Pittford. died yesterday after a long ill- automobile accident. He was ness. She also belonged to the'* Clarkston Pioneer Club and er arm project calling for tunnel worii and installation of 10,451 feet of 48-inch section drew eight bids ranging from $672,127 to $1,478,732. Combining on the low bid were Michigan Sewer Co. and the Jay Dee Construction Co. A A ★ • The sewer arm project will extend from Eight Mile and Tutal Optrating Ravenuat . $3,56«.ai7.00 ralsad br Taxatfa Caroaga Collaction Carbaga Dispoul Total Sanitation to ba Raliad by Taxation (abova tax limitation outhorizad by Law) Capital Improvamant $4,060,000.00 $ 357,400.00 . 245.555.00 602,955.00 609,000.00 Total OparatIng'Budgat to ba ralMd by Taxation $5,271,955.00 DEBT SERVICE Canaral Obllgalion Bonds: Rantiac Gonaral Hospital $ I40,0r* ““ tSiagt Disposal Platd ... 230,0( Davisburg Grange. MRS. FRANKUN PHILUPS Mrs. Franklin (Nora J.) Phillips, 38, of 2633 Mott, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral Home. Mrs. Phillips, a baker at Mrs. Lindman’s Pies, attended St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Ernest C $ 390,000.00 $5461,955.00 Total budgat, city opara-thxr, garbaga capital and daM to ba ralsad by taxatton ................ Saetlon 3. That said sum of FIva Million, Six Hundrad Slxty-ona Thousand, Nina Hundrad Fltty-tlva and 00/100 dollars for tha paymant of said dabts, axpandituras and llabilltlas harain man- tionad In Saetlon t ba Mpropriated for 1 for said City of Foo- tha savaral funds tiac for tha fiscal yaar anding Dacambar 31, 1966 and that tha sama ba forthwith cartifiad by tha Clark to tha City Assessor and that tha same shall be levied and collactad upon tha assessed valuation of all taxabla property within said City of Fontlac in accordanca with the provisions of tha laws of the Stata of Michigan and tha Charter of said City of Pontike for tha lavyliw and collaction of taxes upon tha .1.966 (Tity tax roll. Section 4. That thk City Treasurer of the City of Pontiac is hereby authorized, directed and Instructed to cause to be pr^rad a delinquent tag roll for the 1965 City, School and County delinquent taxes and delinquent special assessments Charter of thto-City and tha laws of the Stata , of Michigan and in accordance with Nm City Charter and statutes of the $iita gf Michigan. Sacion 5. This appropriation ‘ordinance Is based upon the budget submitted by the City Manager approvad and adoptad by tha City Commission of the City of Pontiac, after public hearing held January 25, 1966 pursuant to tha Pontiac City Charter and statutes of the State of Michigan. taction 6. This ordinance shall taka Immediate affect after passage thereof by tha City Commission of the City of Pontiac, as it Is hereby deemed to ba an emergency ordinance within the maan-big of Chapter VI, Section 3 of the Charter of the City of Pontiac. foade and passed by the City Commission on .the 25th day of January, A.D. ' WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clark January 2t, 1966 PUBLIC AUCTION On Fab. 2, I9M at 9:45 a m. af 3260 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mlch„ a 1964 Buick, Serial No. 4K1009259, will ba sold at Public Auction for cash to the highest bidder. Car may ba inspected at above address. January 27 and 2t, 1966 ^vivmgarehisparenteMr.;^ (Lillian) Roll, 61, of 928 and Mr^s. Hariy Aten of Bloom- died today. Her body is at the Funeral Home, Troy. MRS. HERMAN ROLL north to 12 Mile just east BIRMINGHAM -'Mrs. Her- MRS. CHARLES BROWN ROMEO — Service for Mrs. I Charles (Blanche) Brown, 70,1 will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be Monday in Southern Clemetery, Central Lake, Mich. | Mrs. Brown died yesterday! after a long illness. Surviving are four daughters,' Joanna of Romeo, Mrs. Helen Mt. Hood, Ore,, was once a Price volcano, but it has been inactive for hundreds of years. English Educator in Waterford Talk Ruth Dickens of Sandusky, and Mrs. Florence DeWitt of Livon- ADVERTISSMENT DEMOLITION OF BUILDINGS CITY OF PONTIAC URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-20 The City of Pontipc is the Local Public Agency will recaivt sealed bids for the Oemolltian of the following buildings and structures and Site Clearance: Buildings and structures numbered I through 9 in Division VII, Urban Ranewal Protect R-20 In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan uMil 2:00 pjn. (Eastern Standard Tima) on the 14th day of February, 1966 at tha office of the City ClertL 450 WMa Driva East, Pontiac, Michigan at which tima and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read alovd. ContracJ Documents, including Drawings and Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 450 Wide Track Drive East, Pontiac, Michi- oan. etery. Royal Oak, by the D. E. ""Swa^X^^iti^oi’ Ti'U: Pursley Funeral Home. Pontiac, SSnJiVoESliiSS.n^crsJJ'h^'d^,;! Mr. Hockenberry died Wednes-Wlll be r«^ndod If the Drawings amt day. Retired from CeiTO Copper Contract Documents are returned In j _ _ , c. ,i_». u t. Giimore of Liston, Ohio, Mrs. j >pj,g teschjng profession must He also,said that an adequate move forward to cope with “vastly accelerated’’ changes ia;, two sons, of Romeo,tailing pjgce in the world today, Und Patrick of WiUiamston; a English educator Sir Ronald sister, 15 grandchildren; and staff members of Wa- four great-grandchildren. [terford Township Schools yes- OLIE P. HOCKENBERRY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Olie Preston Hockenberry, 84, of 9351 Mandon will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Man- terday. “The task of the teacher today is not to prepare children for life 'in a static society,” said Gould, “but to prepare chil- dtin Lake Community Church. a rapidly chang- Burial will be in Oak View Cem-!^8 society.” The 61-year-old Londoner, president of the World Confederation of Organizations of supply of buildings should be available the Teaching Profession, list- good condition within 10 doy> afttr Bid and Brass Co, of SouUifield, hei ed four major changes teach Opening. A certified check or bonk dreft payable to the order of City of Pontiac, negotiable U.S. (Jovernnwot Bonds, or a satisfaclory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an accepteMa lurety. In an Pfflounf equal to ten per cent (10%) of the estimated cost of Demolition and Site Clearance exclusive of any deductions (or salvage, shall be subfnitted with each Bid. The successful Bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory Performance and Payment Bond or Bonds. Attention Is called to the fact that not less than the minimum salaries and wages, and overtime compensation, set forth In the Contract Documents must paid on this prolect, and that the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not School Board OKs Hiring ofh” 3 Employes ers must cope with, expanding on each. Rising population, according to Gould, is “one of the greatest political dangers the vlrorld He called on teachers’ associations to help mold public opinion so that people “will give education the highest social priority and be prepared to pay for its progress.” “It is the people who have to pay in one way or another,' said Gould. He concluded by reiterating his thought that teachers aren’t quite ready to meet the challenge created by rapid changes. Death Notices * * ♦ Gould, an eloquent speakei with a characteristic flushing complexion, also regards great-'er urbanization, faster commu-The Oakland Schools Board of nication and changes in modem ?“4S"cZ?5 nSorwn'"*'^!?^5atto^ gs mounting prob- The City of Pontiac reserves the right I Supt. Dr. William EmerSOn to lems. to reiect eny or | hire three employes. eny infotmelltles Bids may be held by the City of Pon tIac for a period not to exceed thirty (M) days from the date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids and Investigating the quallficstions of the Bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. By Order of tha Commission Dated: January 26, 1966. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 2$, 1966 William J. Green, presently,'^*^®^*^^^*^® empioved with Waterford Town-' (® ®vc our own country,” he Said, consultant for special pr(%rams “We must understand and on a one-year basis. Two librarians will be employed for six weeks to assist in ordering 100,660 books to be loaned to local districts under Title II of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. Officials at Oakland Schools have applied foi* federal approval and finances, but haven’t received word yet. The board also authorized establishment of a separate data processing operation under the direction of Merlin Reeds. Local Doctor to Join Missouri U. Faculty A Pontiac surgeon. Dr. Donald P. Cento, 95 Dwight, has been appointed to the faculty of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. The appointment wes announced ttoay by Chancellor John W. Schwtoa. Building Oei$igner Dios MANHASSET, N.Y. (AP) -James Ruderman, designer of many of New York’s major office buildings including the Pan Ammcan Building, collapsed and died on a train en route to his office Thursday. He was 67. sympathize with people overseas and learn how to live with these neighbors throughout the world.” A drawback, according to Gould, is that people tend to resist change that is uncomfortable and often favor change only in the other person. ♦ ♦ ★ “This is particularly true in the teaching profession,” he said. CHRISCINSKE, JANUARY 27, 1966, WILLIAM A., 41 Carter; age 73: beloved husband of Ruth Chriscinske; dear father of Virgil W. and Richard W. Chriscinske; dear brother of Mrs. Pauline Dahn, Charles and Albert Chriscinske and Fred Zielke; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 29, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Mr. Chriscinske will lie In state at tfte funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) HODGES, JANUARY 26, 1966, EDWARD B„ San Benito, Texas, formerly of Pontiac; age $3; beloved father of Mrs. , Marlon Banter and James E. Hodges; dear brother of Mrs. Cora Layman, Mrs. Mildred Pickering, Mrs. Zella Pyne, Harry and Carroll Hodges; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 31, at 1) a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Furteral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park C a m e t a r y. Mr. Hodges will lie In state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. January 30. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. CHANGE A MUST ' “But we are living in a generation in which change is imperative if we are going to be successful.” He said that education systems must emphasize oppor-tanity for all and offer vari-ons kinds of exceUence to a maximum amount of students. Gould also pointed out that students must be guided to find enough satisfaction to make their lives worthwhile. * ★ He said school systems should try to get enough teachers, making sure they are of high quality. MAKE ATTEMPT “Tliere must be'^an attempt to make the life of a teacher attractive materially,” he sai^. HOCKENBERRY, JANUARY 26, 1966, OLIE PRESTON, 9351 Mpn-don Drive, Union Loke; ago 14; dear father of K. Preaton and John D. Hockenberry; dear brother of Roma Hockenberry. Funeral aervlce will ba held Saturday, January 29 at 1 p.m. at Mandon Lake Community Church with Rev. Dorr Fockler officiating. Interment in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Hockenberry will lie In >tate at the 0. E. Purjiey Funeral Home until 12 noon Saturday, at which tima ha will be, taken to the church to IJj^n state until time of service. Wugoestad visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) KARVALA, JANUARY 26, 1966, GLADYS A., 90 Florance Street, Lake Orion; age 49; beloved wife of John Karvala; dear mother of Mrs. Marvel Ann wik and John Paul Karvala; dear sister of Edward Olsen; also survivad by one grandson. Funeral aervlce will be held Saturday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Hoitm, Oxford, with Rav. Rotwrt Hudgins officiating, 'interment In East I - . . - . Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Karvala will lie In state at tha funeral home.. KINO, JANUARY 27, 1966, JOSE-PHINE F., 3345 Meinrad. Drayton Plains; age 9); dear aunt of Mrs. Ernest Best and Mrs. Thomas Guilford; dear great-aunt of Mrs. Newton Swain. Funeral service will be held Saturday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Teeuwls-san and Rev. Hllding BIhl officiating. Interment In Drayton Cema-tery. Mrs. King will He In state at the Huntoon Funeral Honna. PHILLIPS, JANUARY 7f, iW, NDRA JEAN, 2633 Mott St„ Watar- torrt Township; age 31; beloyad wife of Franklin Phillips; dear daughter of Ernest C. Mueller; dear mother of Vicki L„ Barbara J., Darryl F„ Craig A., Stanley J. and Ernest C. Phillips; dear sister of Ernest C. Mueller Jr. and Laonard^F. Mueller. Complated funeral arrangements are p^lng at tha Voorhaes - SIple Funeral Home where Mrs. Phillips will He In stMe. Death Notices Southfield Project Is Divided Into 3 Phases SMITH, JANUARY 27, 1966. JANE R., 235 Draper Street; age 60; beloved wife of Grady Smith; dear mother of Larry E. Smith and Mrs. John Barany; dear sister of Mrs. Kenneth Crisp. Funeral service will be held Saturdey, Janu, ary 29 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Gr||fln Funeral Home. Interment In While Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Smith will lie In state at the Sparks • Gritlin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 pm. and 7 to 9 p.m.) A total of 18 contractors submitted bids yesterday to the LAPEER — Service for for- Oakland County Department of Public Works Board on three, separate phases of the South-; field-Rouge sewer arm |M*oject in SouUifield. Bids were referred to DPW^ engineers for evaluation. Contract awards and the sale of bonds are scheduled for Feb. 23.' Farino Excavating Co. was. and Mrs. Donna Everson; 24. u... . , ^ grandchildren and three great-' T ® the project requiring ditching { and laying of sewer section with bids of $151,389 and $109,742. dr ★ ★ . I These respective projects call for installation of 11,668 feet of 36-inch pipe and 6,895 feet of 21 and 24-inch sewer line. Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOf RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. All prrort should bP r«-poHoE Immtdlpfoly, or no Isitr thsn tho doy toHowIng publicbtion. If no notificitlon of such trror Is msdo by thot timt. It will bo ossumod Iho td Is corroct. Tho Pross os-sumos no rosponsiblllty for orrors othor thon to concol tho chsrgos for thot portion cl tho first Insortlon of tho odvortlsomont which hoi boon rondorod voluoloss' through tho orror. Tho doodllno tor concollotlon of tronslont Wont Ads Is 9 o.m. tho doy of publlcotlon oltor tho first Insortlon. Whon concollo-lions oro modo bo suro to got your "KILL NUMBER." No od-Justmonts will bo givon without it. Closing timo (or odvortlso-ments contolning typo slzos Isrgor thon rogulor agsto typo Is 12 o'clock noon tho doy pro-vlous to publlcotlon. CASH WANT AO RATES (whon cosh qocomponlos ordor) Linos 1-Doy 3-Oays 6-Doys 2 $2 00 $2.46 $3.14 3 2.00 4 2.44 5 3.05 6 3.66 7 4.27 $ 4.6$ 9 5.49 10 6.10 An odditlonal chargo of 50 cents will bo mads for UM of Pontiac Pross Box numbors. 3 60 4.6$ 5.40 7.56 $.64 9.72 10.60 The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. AnnoHnceimnts $S0 CASH To churches clubs, civic groups. Sell $4 bottles of Watkins vanilla. Call 332-3053 $ to 10 a.m. or 4 to 5 P.m. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc oftico, 71$ RIkor Building, branch of Dotrolt's well known Debt Alo. In... to serve the Pontiac Community GET OUT OF DEBT-AVOlO GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We hav( helped ano saved thousands of people with credit' problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owned and number of creditors. For those that realize, "Y 0 U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT' FE 2-Olsl (BONDED AND LICENSED) _ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 4-04». FOR SALE - DUNCAiN HINE'S fruit cakes, 3 lbs. for $3. Sold by The Salvation Army Explorer Scouts. Call FE $-1621.' HALL FOR RENT — WEDOINGi receptions, etc. OR 3-5202. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Oox-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9$ cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. StuDIO GIRL c6sMETICS~ALL stock W price. FE 5-9192. I BUX REPLlEij I At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; Z, 5, 10, 13, 18, 23, 31, 35, 50, 54, 56, 57, 60, 62, 98, 117. 4 Funeral Directors COATS funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS 674 046) C J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keogo Harbor.* Ph. 602 0200 DONE ISON JOHNS Funeral Honte ___"Designed (or Funerals"____ 'elton black funeral home UNION LAKE_______ 363-7131 Hiintoon funbral home Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE. 3-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Service" FE 0-920$ \^oorhees-Siple Porsonult 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOiNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 2 5122 before 5 p.m., or If no an-. ‘wer. call FE 2 0734 Conlldenllal BE A hostess for A WIG PAR-ty. AH wigs 100 per cent human hair. House of Wigs, evelngs or Sat. and Sun. FE $-6216. DAINTY MAiO SUBPLIES 739 Menominte_______ FE 5-7005 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEtORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE $-0456 OLD FASHIONED SLEIGH RIDES (or the whole family this Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. plus a farm visit. See new baby lambs. $1 per person. UPLAND HILLS FARM Take Walton E. to Adams Rd., N. to Stoney Creek Rd., follow signs to farm!_______, Lest and Found 5 BRITTANY SPANIEL, TAN AND while, answers to the name of Hjckl. Reward. FE 4-0667.________ LOST: LADY'S GOLD BULOVA wrist watch, Clarkston area. Call evenings, 625-2006. ' ___ LOST: I MALE, BLOND COCKER, vicinity of Indian Village, Pontiac Mall, children's pat, license 22130 Reward. Confidential FE 2-2452. LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT, small Kar on one ear, answers to MHj,^ vicinity of Torry School, LOST - COLLIE, SABLE AND white female. Vicinity Drayton Plains. 673-1700, anytime.________ LOST SMALL RED KIAIRED f1-male part cocker, vldnlty Harvey Lk. Rd. and Buck Lk. Rd., Highland, 129$ Hlf^land Apt., High- land. REWARD. LOST - ENGAGEMENT R I tfO sometime Saturday, Jan. 22, vicinity of Spartan's store. Reward, 673-1533. THE 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN RXCRPTioNs, oiscriImination BR- CAUSE OF sex. since ;■ SOME OCCUPATIOIM ARE SOME occupations ARE *<: considered more at- :;c tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE I-:-OTHER, ADVERTISE-;;;-X; M E N T S ARE PLACED X X:- UNDER THE MALE, OR « FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ;;;: CONVENIENCE OF READ- ERS. SUCH listings are :<■ NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERSONS OP I;: EITHER SEX. Lott and Found S LOST WIDE WEDDING BAND. VI-Cln|ty K Mart. Reward. 3351701 ' Lost OR TAKEN - STANDARD size black poodle, 15 years oM. Family pet. REWARD. Call FE 4-4401, any time. Nilp Wontod Mult 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, $15 PER evening. Car necessary. 635-364$, 10-12 a.m. ^5-0^p.m. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN“t<»LS, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd.___ AUTO SALESMEN Experlencsd, ' Inexperienced. Sell (he hot new Dodge, lots of floor traffic, lop pay plan and free demo. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham______________Ml 7-0955 Nolp Wontod Malo EXPERIENCED EAVES TROU(»H inan, aSeady work, good pay. 673- ElECTRICIANS For Mochino Toolt FIXTURE BUILDERS WILDING FABRICATORS Toolroom Machinists For mills ■ shapers - planer AUTO MECHANIC” Experienced, must have own tools. Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross, uniforms and other fringe benefits, modern shop, to service Rambler and Jeep, excellent flat rate, Su-perlor Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to itil alec ricai appllancais foH time, axparitneed preftrrao. Ampit floor i.ma, laadt, draw, top commiitions. O’ump Electric. Call FE 4 3573 ALL-AROUND FOR MACHINE shop. 3335 E. Lincoln, Birming-ham. A$?HAXt7”SHiNO!LE~A>PLrCATCjR, new and old work, steady em-ployment. LI 6-4500. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 houn per evening. Scott 4 Fetter factory branch -Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2233. $200 PER MONTH BROILER MAN. EXPERIENCED, lull lima. Apply Chat RIagar. Canopy Holtl 130 W. Grand RIvar. Brighton. AC 9-6013. _____ BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCED. DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD t DIE CO., 3375 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 536-9055. BORING MILL OPERAffig -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED APPLY PERMANENT MOLD 5 DIE CO., 3375 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR-REN. MICH 536-9055. BRICK LAYERS. Stoody work, good pay, OR 3-3463 altar 7, BROWN AND "SHARPE AUTOMATIC set-up. precision ports, lop rate, pension plan, plus benefits, no pressure, supervision possible. Fos-torla Screw Products. 995 $. Eton Rd., Birmingham. 647-0702. CARPENTERS ANO HELPERS'"-Steady work. 332-413S alter 6 p.m. CARPENTERS. ROUGH, MUST BE union, year-around work. 333-9131. CARPENTERS) EXPERIENCED layout mon. union. Work all winter. Coughlin TConstr. Co. Call attar 6, 674-3SM. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BOTH rough and finish work must be dqpendable, willing to work and have retsrencee. Good |obs tor right mon. Holly 634-9335. iirer 7 p.m. CABINET MAKER. EXPERIENCED In layout and plastic labricating. JR 3-9060 otter 6 p.m. CAR WASHERS. DRYERS. DRIV ers, lull or part time, 149 W. Huron. DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tools end welding llx-tures OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (US 101 Pontiac FE 4-9511 (An equal opportunity employer) DESIRABLE CITY MILK "ROUTI lor sale or leaso. FE 4-9734. drug CLERK, PART TIME, 3 nights weekly, and every other Sunday. Mills Pharmacy Birmingham. Ml 4-5060. DIE LEADER DIE-MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS days and nights, Hammer Industries, 5650 Janwsfown, Utict. I Block W. of Mound Off M59. ____ E L E C T RON I C T'ECHIIICIAN IS noedod by tho Birmingham Board of Education for the melnlenance and repair ol Audlo-Vliual aqulp-menl. Salary range $3.73 to $3.13 per hour. Call Miss Burltnd at Ml 4-9300, ext. 311 or 313. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR , mature Individual possassing ra-sponsiblllty end Initiative as school cdstodlan, yr. round position. Write giving resume to Pontiac Prass Box 46. __________________ WITH EXPERIENCED ROOFERS or without own aqulpment. tor appointment at 673-9590. Call ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS For machina tools OVERTIME Paid: Holldaya, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (U$ 10) Pontiac ' FE 4-95tl (An equal opportunity employer) EXP"iiiTENCED REAL EStATB salesmen, lletniod for new and used homat, mambdrs MLS. Ca , FE 5-9471 (er epoolntment, Ivie-Schrem. 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 BIOS TOGETHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. J. A. FREOMAN INC, 735 S. PADDOCKf FE 4-0504. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALES-mpn to sell quality sutomobllts lor franchised Chevy. Bul^k, Ponflac dealership, full company banaflts. Apply In person, or call Everett Ernst, Homer Might Motors, Oxford. OA 0-3535________ Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys OVERTIME Paid: Haildayt, vacations end Blue Cross ProgressivG Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 59510 (An equal opportunlfy emptoyer) GAS STATION A T T E N D A N f'S; wrtekar drivtrs; car washer. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomflald Hills. GROOM HANDY AAAN TO WORK on horse farm near Union Lk., nict furnithod apartmont, no children, call 363-7004,■ lilghfs, 636-6717. HARDWARE CLERK, 41 E. WAL-ton. Inquire In ptrion. HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a AAoblla Home Park. 339 E. Walton. JANITOR, PART TIME, 57, JANET Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahsar and Maple. 647 3009. KITCHEN HELP, 10 OR OVER, evenings, must have transporta-tion. cfall OR 3-1907, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. LAUNDROMAT, CLEANING, H^LP-Ing customers, aflemoons 3-11 p.m., age no handicap, apply between 0-9 e.m. at 371 Auburn. MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES end experienced help, smell machine parts. Commerce ares EM 3-0091. MEAT CUTTERS Full time employment, must htve S years experience In large supermarket ^>eraflon. Ape 23-55. excellent starting rate, fut^ range of benefits. Apply $evon Food Stores. Paul Wlilhite. 425 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mali. Waterford Township MACHINE OPERATOR DRILL; MILL; LATHE; HONE AND LAP Permanent positions in a small proqreMive electro; mechanical or-qanlzatlon with good rates, bene-f'»s, profit Eharlnn Call 547-k7no. '*'ood'' BerryhIII. 3500 W It Mile Rri BarV|«\/ machine hands TOP pr'M-i;^r aoca PLANT MILI-LATHE-SIJRFACE r.PiNDEP CAOBFT ropp 10)5 Go" Or nr Orchard Lake Rd and Telenraoh MSN WANfEb~DRIVE'~PICKllP truck delivery and help In stock and counter work Excellent t>o-portonlty for edvancemeht Info enn-slrucllnn hardware sales. Service man wanted to- repair on lewn-mowers and e'eciric fools. Full time veer round work. Exporlence not necessary. Must be mechanically Inclined. Equal opportunity. A. _L. Damman Company. 609-4700. MAN FOP janTTORIAL Wb R K Ane 30-50. top waoes for right per«"h. Write to Post Office No. 1. Ponflac, Mich. man" wanted for Sales "an6 tervice work. Aoplv at 2397 Ell7-aheth Lake Road, between 10 end M NF ««AINTFNANrE .SAM _ OAVk FXOEPIENrED APPI V or",«»MCMT MOl n • o|F ro -•>T5 fact NINF ««II.E PD , WAR. hCN MICH 534-90^5 AAONTHLY guaranteed SALARY $480 PLUS BONUS ANO CO. CAR For Right Man Steady veer around work. No strikes or layods. Must be neat. We train you. Personal Inlarvlaw only. Call 674-2331, 10 a m.-13 noon. Mr. Dudley MULTIUFT OPERATORS, "STEAbY day work, soma axparlanca pra-ferrtd but will train right man. Graphic Spaclalllas Co., 3433 W. Huron, Pontiac. MODERNIZATION PARTNERS OR crew-geowlng concern-0S3-4130. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN $ST$ •ctieel aetks min to mist In U» organization of athletic supply, requires llttla physical activity, but does require organizational ability and vigorous parsonality, svy days per week during the school year beginning Immediately, noon meal provided, hours 10 AM to 6:30 PM write Pontiac Press Box 46. 0,'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENlflG lor axperlanced lolcsman. Wt expect 1966 sales to surpass all previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager lor personal Interview OR 4-nl7. Ray O'Neil, RMItor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road PART TIME Job openings lor married men ever 31, now employed days In factory, business ettpbllshmcnt up to $135 per weak. Steady year around work. Apply 7:N p.m. sharp. 43940 Dequindre at 19 Mile. PORTER - USED SPORTS, CARS, dd cleen-ups end light mechanical work, must have oswrator'o license, good salary lor right man. Sea Al Shatter, 22600 Woodward, Farndale. PORTER NEW CAR DEALER, car washing, ganacal garage help. Must have oberatOr's license. Sec Richard Sowles, 32600 Woodward, perndale. PLUMBERS HELPER MAN WITH SOMB EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAKING CONNECTIONS. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVER. APPLY IN PERSON 214 W. WALTON. PRODUCTION FOHEMAN TO Slj-ptrvlte threading. dapl. Plant located 35 miles from Detroit. Good opportunity, steady employment, fringe benefits. Send quellllcetlons to P,0, Box 217, Rochester, Mich. permanent' POSITION - ESTAB-llshed company Interested In young man, 31-32, lor clerical |ob with good potential. Job would Involve some typing, working with figures end generet clerical duties. Please apply In person to Miss Roach, AAESC^42 Oakland, Pontiac. PART time' supervisory" work at new completely eulometic car wash. Must be neat appearing end able to meet public, own transportation required, Bloomfield Mills area. Reply to Pontiac Press Bpx 17. _______ PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CLERKS PONTIAC'PRESS DISTkiCT MANAGER High School Education Pleasing Parsonality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offers; Steady employment Salary, cor allowance Liberal Vocation Other Benefits ^pply in parson or by letter to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND BE ABLE TO TYPE AT LEAST 30 WPM. APPLY OR SEND RESUME TO: Saloried Personnel Dept. MICHIGAN An tquol opportunity tmploytr RETIRED OR YOUNG MAN. FULL or part lima. Must ba abla to drive. Pontiac Laundry S40 $. Tela-graph. RADIO OPERATOR. VARIABLE shifts We will train. SIS par waak to start. AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER Prefer some one with automotive.^ knowledge. Must be In good heolth. Eyaning work. TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER Experlonco prtftrrtd. Must bo In good hoolth. Job should Iasi about 3 months. engineering dEpt. opening. Good drofting ability assanllal. but no oxparlence nacassary. SIS par waak to start. T^ abavt lobt havo many elhar benefits: paid hospitalization, Mfo Insurance, vacations, holidays. Apply Monday, through Friday er Saturday bafora naan (Januara 29 only) Consumers Power Ca., SI W. Lawrence Straat, Pontiac. Wo art an equal opportunity amployar. \ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 H«lp Wwttdl Wilt Restaurant Assistant Manager . GOOD WORK, eluding paid vacalKn, Insurance; '"B conditions and wages. Apply benefits and an opportunify to vance In a growing firm. Call Ml a>77a4. between * and S p.m. for appointmant. TED'S PONTIAC MALL ________ RECENT COLLEGE GRADU-atas needed tor a training program leading to supervisory positions In production Or production related activity In ttie automotive field. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 34. An Equal Oppqrtunlty Employer WANTEDi MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and organ. Studio fumisbad free. Gallaghers Music, U East Huron. Real Estate Salesmen HElPi We can't handle all the prospects ~ I need salesmen nowl Come to where there's lets of action Oftice In the Mall, Room 110. VON REALTY George Vondertiar, Broker UI-5M0 Eves. OR 3-M33 STAR FIRES ROCK 'N' ROLL OR I yrs. eW. OR 3-0111. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Must be over 1), and have local references. OR 30tS1. StOV AndK. sonvilic Rd. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT-Blrmingham — excellent opportuni ty for man with service stetion experience. This Is a day time lob. Age not a barrier. Mobil Oil Co.. Retail Development Center, call Mike Montie, Ml 0-7727. SERViCl King Auto Sales. tOOS Dixie Hwy Used Car Porter Must be neat, sober and willing to work. Apply In person to Tom-my Thompson. Sales Manager. Shelton Pontlac-Buick, ISS S. Roch ester Rd. WANTED Married man, mature, mechanically Inclined. May moan dgubla your previous Income. Call FE SOUS for personal Interview. WANTED: DELIVERY MAN. PART lime. Little Caotar's. FE SrOISI. Nel|i Wanted Female AGGRESSIVE SECRETARY - RE-coptlonlst, for permanent position. In Interesting Industry, shorthand roqulrod, must M accurala typist, send replies to PontlK PresO Box 100. active housewives COUNTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN S400 per month while learning a new field. Professional training. No experience needed. Call <74-2333, 3 to 7 p.m. tonight. Full or part time. 0400 SALARY ATTENTION RNs and LPNs Openings. Call 330-7154 APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for kitchen help and waitresses. GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT Apply In person only. No pi calls. Slate Bank Bldg. bet. 10 AM and 13 noon only. DRUG CLERK, OVER IS, REFER APPLY at 505 Oakland Avenue. FE SdOOl DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, DAaY- WHITE WING Man for clean up and maintenanco of public parking lots, access drives, alleys, and streets In thp AMBITIOUS GIRL SAVING FOR colleM to live with Dr's, family In Birmingham area as mother'i helper. Private rm< bath, and TV, no cooking or laundry, other help employed, must have drivers II-eense and trans., on days oN. personal or church ref., 035 a wk to start. Wrifa PO Bex 5*3, Frank lln, Mich, pr call MA A347*. central buslneu district ol the City of Birmingham. Must be licensed to operate metoriied equipment, good record, good physical condition. Wage S2.44 per hour minimum. 40 hour week guaranteod, with tull fringe benefit progrqm. Apply at Personnel Office, City of Birmingham, Michigan, 151 Martin Street, I to II a.m. and 3:30 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. yard man wanted transp., S20 per week, pl^ FI g-0**l after 4. BABY SITTER TO SEND CHIL. dren off to school 5:30 to I AM 1 771,^ South Midland FE 2-1411 at-ter 4. ^ABY r SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE keaping In my home. 4 days, 7 to 5:30 p.m., 2 children, 1 Khool-ago, to' I baby. Call after 4 p.m. or woek. “* ends. 332-4127. On busline. OR 4-0454 YOUNG MAN TO LEARN T06l and machine trade, exc. opportuni- ty 2335 E. Llpcoln, BIrminghem. STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic work, must be over u,iVL. 31 and have locel reference. 4I2-, YOUNG MAN^ WITH MECHANICAL ♦*04. 1411 Orchard Lake Rd. SALESMEN Apply King Auto Sales __44*5 Dixie Hwy. experience, full or part time. Morris Standard, 341* Elliabeth Lake Rd. near M5*. BAKERY SALESWOMAN. F U L time. No evenings or Sunday*. An derson Bakery, 134 W. 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEili Own transportation. FE 24311. YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning plumbing, no experience necessary, apply 24 Liberty 1-5. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT BABY SITTER IN BLOOMFIELD Orchards, own' transp., 1 child, light house work, 7:30 to 12:30 call FE 5-3243 after 4 R E F fe R COOK Full Of part tima. Apply In person * to * p.m. Rip's. **l w. Huron. ROOM WAITRkSSEi ININO ................ wantod. Devon Gables, Telegraph at Long Lk. Rd, Ml 4-4000. Closad Mondays.__________________ Hel|P WaalE4 Fewiah ? RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO cart for heme and chIMran. in-4013. SHIRT UNIT OPERATOR, STEADY DELIVERY SALES Women to deliver guarantee slips from appointmant made at our offices. No experience necessary Muat have automobile In good running order. Salary'STS per weak plus expenses. Apply 70S Pontiac ences, good pay. Lake Center Drug — 23*7 Orchard Lake.Rd., Pontiac dishwashBr wanted. ton Plaint area, ago hours 10 to 7. 434-43M. 15 to 40, DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO BABY-slt. Live In. Mora for home than wages. 1 child. Call 4I1-**17 ba-tweon 4 and * p.m. ask tor Kathy DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERKS, over 21, tull time, excellent salary, paid vacation. Sharman Prescriptions Maple and Lahter Rdt. Birmingham________________447-4*00 W*rit Wootod Foaiala 12 IRONING, ONE DAY SERVICE. Donna Heteow*. FE S-IW7. pGactIGAl nurse available. lob, high rate, holiday pay and vacation. Apply In person Douglas Cleanert, 7U S. Woodward, or call Ml inert, 73 7-ooa, TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS PART-TIME Can you devote a few hours etch evening to do Public Relations Interviewing In Pontiac and surrounding areas? Client It well known and respected. No telling Unlimited earnings. Willing to train. Work to begin Imnnedlately Send name, -addreu, telephone number and stata areas you can call toll-free, *o Pontiac Prass Box No. 41. WANTtO: tVPING IN MY ter Intormatlw call 343-7*55 losiatit SorvicB ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-gsh^^i^^rjjHndlno. 21* E. Pika, s6uth Cradit Advbars TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with experience In payroll, pay-abtos, recelvablat, billing and cost, NCR, bookkeepinp machine, apply Rochester Papar Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich. WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART time. Apply In person only. Good pay, benailts and tips. Frank' Restaurant, Koego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, NO EXPERI once necessary for FrI. and Sat. nights, top wages, <12-4355 after 13. Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experienced, references, personable. Ml 4-4340. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY In parson. DeLlsa't, 4**0 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN, full or part time, apply In por-sen. Ardent Drapery—Pontiac Mall. WANTED: WOMAN TO FIT SHOES In local shoo store. Experience helpful but not necessary. Must be a mature person, honest and dependable and like to work with children. Must have own transportation and furnish character references. Apply at 1040 W. Hu- ren St., Pontiac.______________ WAITRESS Fdik SMALL RESTAU- EXPERIENCED Typists and telephone girls ever 21, full time salaried positions, to work from our office. Apply 37201 Southfield Rd. at II Mile Rd. WAITRESS, NO NIGHTS, SUNDAYS or holidays. In Birmingham, Ml 4-4333 for restaurant.________ WAiYrGsSES over 20, EXPERI EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, PM-II PM, Rochester tret. 1-4377 or 447-14**. OL EXPERIENCED WAltRESS AND cook for afternoons. Waitress full time and cook 4 days. 334-5037. EXPERIENCED SWITCHBOARD 01^- BABY SITTER WITH _______________ ences ahd transportation In Walnut Orchard Lk area. Not erator, typist, congenial stmos-phere, fringe benefitt. Pleat* tend resume giving age, training and experlenca, Pontiac Press Box “ Salesmen ITUUnii man run RtSIAUXANII r. hiir >nr~ iu-r«ll/inx~r xittinn ru,...ov r,.»» rr. Western Auto now accepting tppll-| work, no experience necessary. Ml ,n,rJIoont. 42^ ELDERLY WOMAN, NEEDS cations for tales people. There arei 4-41*5. openings for mature nw to sell YOUNG MAN LOOKING FOR A tires and a large variety of merchandise. Good telery, commission plan and working conditions. Many company benefits. Apply In person tor Interview. Ask for Mr. Sntt at Western Auto Store, 143 N. Saginaw. career In th* financial field, a future manager position, all company benefits, g^ starting 0244.___________ BABY SITTER IN 6UR days, 7:30-3:30 or llvo In. HOME, Clarkt- company oeneriTs, gooo siamnu —snss—iguvtei e salary for the right person, must BEAUTICIAN WITH CLIENTELE ■ 21 and high school graduate, —----------- housekeeper with car, live In Birmingham. 1-575-42*4 after 4 PM. SPORTS CAR MECHANIC Exoerlenced with awn tools, guaranteed wag* and Blue Cross, uniforms and other fringe benefits, apply Grimaldi Imported Car Co., 0*n Oakland Av*. Htlp Wonted Female 7 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK S P.M. TO MIDNIGHT, GOOD PAY. FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND RD Superintendent with ex-perlenc* In multi-family construction. Flint area, with well-established company. Salary comen-surat* with quellficatlons. Primary concern queilllcatlon end experience. Reply with resume to Box 44, Pontiac Press. 3 LADIES, 3 EVENINGS PER weak. For interaatlng, profitable work. Car necaitary. Call FE 5*850 tor details. A-1 COOK, FULL TIME OR PART time, (rood pay, fringe benefits. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE 54741. STOCK MAN WANTED. WILL WORK * minimum of 34 hours a wtek. Must be personabla, neat appeer-Ing and bendable. Prefer older men who Is samiretirad or retired, end can pass a physical examination. Apply at Gold Bell Gift Stamps, 1052 W. Huron St., Pontiac. A-1 SECRETARY WITH OPPORTUNITY OF PROMOTION TO SUPERVISORY CAPACITY, PERSONALITY IMPORTANT. 25-40 YRS. OF AGE. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX C, BLOOMFIELD HILLS. TOOL LATHE HANDS TOOL CRIB MAN Overtime, fringes, days M. C. MFG. CO. 110 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-dlo and Appliance, 421 W. Huron, 334-5477._______ USED CAR PORTER WANTED: EX- perlanc* preferred but not necessary. Steady work. Apply In person at STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd Pontiac. A MOTHERS HELPER LIVE 4 days, Birmingham light houta-vrork, excellent Irorter, references, *45, Ml 4-7443._____________ AN OPPORTUNITY FOR 7 HOUSE-wlves to earn $30 to *50 week part time and keep your Important job at wife and mother. No Investment or delivering. Earn while you learn. Over 20 and car. Call aher 2 p.m. OR 3-4453 ADMITTING OFFICE Experienced, part time, applicants must be able and willing to rotate shifts, work week ends and holidays, type 45 words per minute, *2.15 per hour, plus shift differential, apply In person Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital exc. working conditions. West Sid* shop. FE 2-7304. BOOKKEEPERS, BANK Openings for experience full-time bookkeepers. Experienced on Burroughs Senitronic, Sensimatic, or NCA Postronic will quality. Apply Birmingham Bloomfield Bank, 1040 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. FOOD CHECKER Nights, restaurant experience, must have own transportation, mlddlo-age woman only need apply — Ml 4-4100 between 2-5 p.m. fuCl----------------- BOOKKEEPER Must be able to work books through trial balance. Experience with land contracts preferred. 333- *121.___________________ BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING DEPT. No experience necessary. Apply Pmtlac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph of office, must be experlenetd through trial balance and Government reports, permanent position, call for appointment, Th* Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, FE 4-1555. ______ GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN doctor's home as mother's helper, *35 per wk. Ml 44444. GIRL AND COUNTER WAITRESSES Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 S Telegraph, Pontiac, 7*5 Pontiac CASHIER For dining room with hostess ex< perlence. Night shift. Apply el Big Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED _____________________________ Poslttv* GIFT AND JEWELRY SALESLADY, RH Nag. 57.00, »10.« -over 21, full time, excellent salary, OBjIfOIT BLOOD SERVICE CAPABLE WOMAN FOR QUICK service dry cleaning store. Part time work. Excellent working conditions. Mutt have transportation Bloomfield Hills area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 23. experience not essential. Sherman Prescriptions Mapi* and Lahser Rdt. Birmingham________________447-4*00 CLEANING WOMAN TO CLEAN builder's- model homes, 1 day a week, Dixie Hwy., Waterford Twp. Steady work. Call after 12 noon, OR 4-031*. COUNTER GIRLS, FULL TIME OR part time. Apply 451 S. Adams, Birmingham. Rosman Cleaners, HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN, TOP CURB AND DINING ROOM WAIT-resses. Super Chief, FE 2-4*51. HAIR STYLIST WANTED Philip's.'______________ 332 *27* AlumiaaRi BMg. Itemi KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum ttbrm windows and doors Installad or do-it-yourself. Superior. *30 Woodward FE 4-3177 Alptiiaaai Sirfiafp Flear TiKag AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES, work guarantoed. 335-2444. FLOOR COVERING. Ci- Floor SaiMling aluminum siding special- bills sRjj new and ... ISTS. OLD AND NEWr g. snyder, fl(»r~aying*.” U/riDK FAN lArV CAVF' sending and flnlshlhg. FE 5-05*2 i TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. THE JACK. OR 3-9590. I sopdlng and finishing. 332-4*75. A----i ----! LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE |A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIR* - Ardlitectvral Drawing l oM floon mad* Ilk* new I C*ll jack. Sav* tha lac k. OR |25 yrs. exporlenc*. 427-3775 Collect. 3-*5*0. ____________ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING FumOCB Repair CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Rastaaraoti MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD care, room, board and wages. Sylvan area. 402-514* after 5 p.m. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake—Telegraph at Huron, MAID WHO LIKES CHILDREN. Dally or live In. References.. Ml 7-0343. EXPERIENCEb Rtotal EqaipnMHt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS Raafar MOTEL MAID. _______________ . with own transp. F^ 3-7*04 bot. 2-7 p.m. ______________________ NURSE FOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE, Union Lake are*. Pleat* tend resume of qualifications and ref. to Pontiac Press Box No. 42 OFFICE GIRL FOR SMALL MA-chlne lobs, mutt have tom* experience In bookkeeping and typing. Commerce area, 5 days, EM 3-30*1 plans diawiit. 343-450*. BasBrntot Waterpraefing insurance and own. 473-*2*7, OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE JOHNSTONE WAIL REPAIR REPAIR MOREYS-4«2-1*IO. 335-***4 47414*3 24H0UR HEATING SERVICE, COM- HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHIN-m^H„.Lng^2144------ BaiMing ModBrniiation 3-CAR GARAGE, **** ADDITIONS aim Alum, windows, doors. sMino. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimofts OR 4-1511 All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, ottic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down peyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. Laodteaping ing, trucking. LvMber TALBOIT LUMBER Glau tervic*, vMwd or aluminum. Building and Hardware tuopllet. 1025 Oakland FE 445*5 Meviag aod Storage Nursery—Day Core EDUCATION AND CARE Special h>r WorkInQ Mothers Laurel Day Nursery 473-AIR Genoral Maintenanco 4*2-4440 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all Itakt futrtnieed. Froo ostlmotas. FE 44*1, day or nigt Sand-Gravei-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow ptewing and removal MA S-122f. Clarlcston. Treejrrimmio|^Sei^ BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV *1. Free estimate. FE 5-444*, 474 3510_________________ EXPERT TREE SERVICE. TRIM-mlng end removel. 334-0044 Carpentry Ceoient Work BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-places, call after a P.M. FE l-IISd BRICK 4lock, ceasent PAINTING. PAPERING, CAUl kiNG, reas. rates. Tom. 3i3>4M0 or Key. Novi. Piano Tnning FE2.752J^________ __ PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Schmkff___________ ^E 2-gl? special winter prtc*. OR MI71. WIEGANO PIANO TUNINf “Cement anOlock Work Guinn's Construction Co. rlOSi#n#J #Si¥ICS FE 47*77 Eves. FE 5-*122 — ---------------- A t PLASTERING, NEW AND Repair FE 0-2701 _______ FIreplece Wood — <25-1414 iNTERioR AND 'EKTERioRi Lokos Troo Co., Trimming i -pelnllng, free ettimet*^ work I Plenlingt - Removals , ^aranteed. Reatonebi* rates. 402- A I Interior and cxterlw efilc , rTo—isin—cvficbThp' basement, recreation room, kitchen IN f ER^R AND ^ end bathrooms my spoclolty. Stet* . _____ ' licensed Rees. 4124441. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC- INTErTOR F I nT$ H, kTtCHEns, _°'j!'.ng-___________________________ peneling. 40 veers exswrlenc* —i PAINTING AND DECORATING. FE 2-1235 Cell after 4 p.m., FE 2-02*4 Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NA| your price. Any time. FE 5-00*5.* LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED reesoneble. FE 41353._____________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 4741242, FE 5-3*04. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, *1 end tront-er^ loedlnB. FE~ TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, rage, basement cleaning. UL 2-504*. Track Reotai Ceramic Tiling .... ..... X I plastering, EXPERT PATCH NEW AND RESraOE^IIM WORK., ,,(,^1. K years exp 332-*5S4. W-Ton pickups «J2rb*e*«2-«*0^' ‘ arrow PLASTERING CO REPAIR ■ **»'^”*' ---———--------- eld end new plaster end dry well, Dressmnking, Tniloring i fe s^oos __________ ■ Trucks to Rent IpLASTERING. free ESTIMATES ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT D. Meyers, 3*3-***5, 474244I. dresses, leather coats. OR 371*3. i Fencing PkmiUng nnd Renting Sofiplies IW'Ton ttak* TRUtKS - TRACTORS AND eOUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallars Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Sli S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 43443 Open Dally Including Sunday Kwxwvnu rruvr rn |PLUMBINO, HEATING, tfWER DRAYTON FENCE' CO. ; water Iln* Installation. ,33OT CASH FOR YOUR Equity, va. fha, OR other, for quick ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTRQM REALTOR. OR 40331 OR EVENINGS 4B3-043S. -------------—........tlbuiff VACANt LOTS AND Wanted In Pontiac end Waforford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, <24 *575, Mr. DovU. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR , asi N. Opdyko 332-inS5 WANTEb; HOME WiYh s5m1 ocrooB* around BoM Mountain area — 130,000. Hava buyer woltlngl Mr. Reich. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3S20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 43123 or FE 4B574 AportoMiiIir Farniilied 37 ts LONG FORAM PREPARED AND fyptd In my office tS. Your homo 04, Nona higher except businesses. Ooergo E. Lyle, FE s<2S2. S5 LONG FORMS PREPARED Exporlencod___________OR 3.3332 ALL BOOKKEEPING AND lltcOME Tax Sorvlo*. Trained In lotaot revisions. 10 years exporlonce. Rco-sonablo rates. For service In Birmingham, Pontiac, Waforford areas call 332-1111, W. -I. Sourloll. bookkeeper E. DUNN, tax consultant, rtosonablo OR 3-0237._______________ LONG FORMS PREPARED AND rotes. Indlvlduel and business. S3 up. Cell FE 54)402. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home S5. Phene FE 44704. ADAM'S COUNTRY HOME. 1074S Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake Now ovolliblo, bads for both male end female patients. Excellent nursing care, personal attention Fully staffed 34 hours with pr» fosslonal personnel. Cell 343-5400 for lurther Informetlen.___________ STUDIO apartment, 1 GENTLE man, good refs., deposit roqulrod. close to downtown. M2-4542, tor appointment. VACAlfCIES COMING UP SOON, I and 2-bodroom oportmanfs. furnished and unfurnishod. Priced from $115 to 111* per month. Adulfs only. FE 5-471*. NOW 1 vacancies ovallable at Sunset Nursing Home. 1755 Williams Lok* Rd. Or 3-0003. stoneycroft nursing HOMEI 451-00*2_____________ 4515377 VACANCY IN nurses HOME f6R bed or ombulofory patient. Special attention to diets. Reasonable 333-3212 Meviaf aod T^ddiig 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans, Iniurod. low rates, free eotlmotat, UL 2-3*** er 52I-IS1I.______ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIIWATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING choop. Any kind. FE M3*3. LOCAL MOVING, I PIECE OR houseful. M. C. LIpperd, Ft 5-7*32, Paintiaf ami Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. - Feperlhg. FE 3-5314, PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb. 573-04*5. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING, plaster repairing. FE 2-157*, UL 2-1743. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINI 1^; pepping, wall washing. 573- Trangpertatioa 25 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Have opening for two parsons. Potential, earnings unlimited, strictly commiulon basis. Esttbllshod broker with well located otfic*. Plenty ol floor time. Writ* to Box No. 43, Pontiac Proes. Strict-' ly confidential.________ . KITCHEN HELP, EXPERIENCED, IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, doilvor a Iota modal cor for MBM Motors, 1150 Oakland Avo. 3385241. SHARE DRIVING OR EXPENSES to Walnut Ridge, Ark. via Poplar Bluff, Mo., Tues. Fob. I. 335-7050. WANTED: RIDE TO PONTIAC from HI-HIII Sob., working hours I to 5. 334547S oftor 4 p.m. insaraace 26 2325 $. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Bofwoen 2 and 4 p>ti. PART TIME SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, savings In A-plus companies up to IS per cent. Dependable and prompt claim service. Just phone FE 45204 tor t quota tion. K. G.-Hempstead._________ tor responsible retired or soml-| Waattd Ckiidrea te Board 2S rtlired men or woman skllM __________________________— collection and solicilotion work ty ^^,^0 CARE, LICENSED HOME for qualKying party tionol money on an hourly basis. Phono FE 55434. FE M020.________________ WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN my home by day or waok, Lh Orion area MY 3-2715. PUBLIC WELFARE WORKER Full and port-tima positions. Salary range $5,575 to *4,025 annually. Sptcitl oxomlnotlon will bo glvtn at the Wtiforo Building, 1200 North Telegraph Rood, Pontioc, Michigan, *:00 o.m., Friday, Fobru-iry 4, 1*44. Port - time positions ora to be pro-ferebly *:00 o.m. to 3:00 p.m. Ago not over 40. MUST POSSESS A BACHELOR'S DEGREE FROM AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE. All Michigan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance program, excellent -retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities tor personal advancement, end liberal vacation and sick leave ellowence. Far further Information and applications for examination, contact Miss Ora Hinckley at (Are* Cod* 313) 330-4701. An equal opportunity employer. PROBLiM, PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. LIpperd. FE 5-7*32. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllencet- 1 piece or houfoful. Poor-sen*s. FE 47H1 WMLL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNI-hire and astotes. Bluebird AucHan. OR 3-5113. ME 7-51*3. ALUMINUM, BRASS. COPPER AND radiators, top dollor ppM. MA $■ 3*70. COPPER, 30C-35C; BRASE RADIA-otors, S3; botterlos, 11.25. C. Olx- son. OR 3-5*4*. ______________ DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURHj turo, portoWo end oftlc* fyoewrlt-ors, adding mhchinos, droftlhB tables, etc. Forbes, OR 3-*747 W* also sell seme. _________________________ SINCE A JOB IS YbUR why hesitate? Call 332-3053 18 e.m. er 4 te 5 p.m.____________ XRAY TECHNICIAN, SALARY optn, Pontiac Ostoopothlc Hospital. 330-7271 Ext. 243. __________ WANTED; ANVIL FORGE, HORSE shooing oqulpmont. 104 W. Rundol, FE 4-754S. ___________ Salm Holg, Mak-Femalf 8-A Appraisers and Sales personnel, lull or port time. Terrific opportunity to be connected with YORK, One of Michigan's Fastest Growing Ro»l Estet* Firms. Now Office, locatod In Drayton Plains, offers guarantee to qualified. Plenty of leads and floor time. Start Immediately — . Don't miss your chance. Call Mr. Korby, Now for * confidential appointment. 474-0343. ______________ Young Men Move Up with an* et Michigan's fastest growing end largest retail furniture chain. No experlenco necessary, married men 20 to 35 years old, with two or more years of collagt pro-torred, enthusiasm and hustle or* Important. If you want to W* are opening 4 more stores In th* next 30 days. Management positions $31,000 year, plus commission, phis cor. Salesmen tiSO weex phis commission. Send reforoncos and history at education and employment tp: RON RALSTON general sales manager World Wide Hem* Furnishings Inc. G 4434 South Dart Hwy. Grand Blanc, Mich._____________ Work Waattd Malt 11 CARPENTER WORK; ADDITIONS or small loBo, FE 05WB. biAloing an5 c5R DESIRE ________ . structlen work. 334-3054 oftor S. DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH-work. 35355*4 excellent PAINTifto — MORfl “ 354SS Inge—OR _____________ RETIRED ACCOUNTANT AN6 OF- flea monagor dtsiros port thm omploymanl. General ltdgor, cost, tax. ptrsonnel and purchasing porlonco. FE 5-5*S4i________ SNOW PLOWING AND SIDE WALK snevollng. 3345*41.____________ Wtrfc Waattd Ftoialt 12 I DAY IRONING SERVICE. A-t lob. OR 3-357S. _____________ AVfllAfiONSl ikDNINGS AND sowtog. FE 55547. HOUSE CLEANING. Sit A DAY FE 4-257*.' _____________ IRON ING, ONE DAY SERVICE Maxine MrCowen. FE 5 1471. BEDROOM APARTMENT, por week.53 Norton. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FE 5-17tl______ 2 ROOM, NO CHILDREN, FE 1-1*44 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, PONTIAC ore*. MA 55305 offer 5 p.m ROOM APARTMENT ON MAIN Hoar, utilities furnished, suitebi* tor retired couple, pleasant surroundings, no drinkers. FE 5-5015 oHer 3 PM. _________________ apartment for rent call AHer 5 PM FE 8573* Apartmtots, UnfaroitlK^ 38 AND 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, now, near MfM. air and sound conditioned, disposal, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator chl>dren or pets. S13S to 5150 POr mo. 412-2510. ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE AND r^rlgerotor, u 111111 a s furnished adults. Inquire 734 W. Huron. Itot larinMi Broporty 47»A Salt Hooim AHENTION DOCTORSI FOR LEASE Avilloble how. Approxlmotoly *00 to. ft. modkol suit* In VIIIim of Clerkston. In ponfuneftw wiinjoh oeeretlng dental suite. Paved parking orao. 4 treatment rooms. Privets offlco. Buslneis office end lab. Alr-canditloned. Reasonable rental arrangements can be med*. All replies are cendidenflal. NORTH POINT REALTY S*04 S. Mein Clerkston MA 5-2341 _____ MA 5-1502 COMMERCIAL RENTAL Auburn Rd.-Roch4;star orM. Offlco Nlx**1fMl1V UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 KEEGO harbor Offic* space — former city flees -- Meal tof beauty shoe, professional offices or eibor' — plenty of parking, 502-0440 or 502- 49 FOR BIRMIN6HAAA-BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY, IN WEIRl MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE S. Woodward, B'Hom PHONE 5445300 B11 FAMILY Tollorod Homes Advertised on the Today and Tonight TV shows. As Low As I14,*00 Toko Cemnwrea Rd. to S. CommorOg — ItH to Glengory, (2 mltos).\ Dioroh Building Co. 534-4300 Salt Htaitt 49 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rtalty LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES Older 3 bedroom family homo on 2 nict tots, full basemont, I gss furnace, 2 car gerag*. Only OOUa, 11,000 down, U2.S0 gar month. Land contract. EvBrBtt Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200______________353-2111 LIST YOUR HOMi with mombors of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr ISO sotospoopla to strv* you 2 ACRES Lake privileges on' Duck Lek*. •»-eludes a fine 50-10 mobile home plus * 34x10 add on, 2 car go-rogo. A real fine buy on lend e^roct of $7,500 wllh 12,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3337157 Want to SELL or TRADE? Warden con got you fast action. GAYLORD 2 FAMILY INCOME, FURNISHEb, S3000 cosh, balance 15,*50 at 155 0 mo. Baldwin Avo. 574-2*71. 1 BEDROOM - DRAYTON - 1508 down. Ally RoaJty-5735701. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, 100'x125', 1-car garage, lake privileges, good beech, ttSOO with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 530 Commorco _________353-5WI 3BEDR00M. BASEMENT, GARAGE - In Lk. Orion. OA 1-1013. Sanders. ROOMS. 3 BATHS. CLEAN, acres on teko. Utlllflos fum., SIN me. OR 33755.________________________ JSLi 3 FAMILY-ORION-NICE INCOME -Ally Roolty-573 *701. $83 to $111 Mo. BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Now under construction aro beautiful I, 3 end 3 bedroom townshousos with up to 1W townshousos with up to 1W baths. Largo living room*, with sliding gloss door laod-Ing to rodweod-scraaned potto; GE oquippod Vltchens. Near sdwols, churches, rac-rootlon, shopptng, and en-trenc* to 1-75. Co

, 4*3-7214. r3om HEAR DUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so IIHIo for your furnifuro or appliances end whet have you-We'll auction If er buy It. B & B Auction SOB* Dixie OR 3-3717 3-BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE tot with beautiful fruit trees. Excellent lecetlon. Rent with option to buy. 334-2131. WantBd MiBCBlIaiMouf 30 g^ I IN WANTED 14' ALUMINUM FISHING boot, OR 3-4572 ovos. __ ~Tt WaatBd tB BboI 2 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART mont In Rochostor or Lake Orton area. Small baby. OR 3-2S20. BEDROOM FURNISHED HOU» or apt. Small child, ebeul SIM. 4025503. ____ NEW PHYSICIAN IN AUBURN Heights with 1 school age chlldron would Ilka to rant 2 bedroom house In ireo. SIM to $125 par mo IS2-2011. ______________ EXECUTtVf DE OIL COMPANY sires to rant 3-b*droom nouse-Blrmlngham, Bloomfield, Lefhrup, B43-42M Miss Roberts. PROFESSIONAL MAN AND FAMt ly desire 2-bedroom housa, wMid consldor’ S-y*or lots* with ootion to buy. FE 3-7101. Ask *or Kan Clous*. WANTED - WAREHOUSE; 1,M( sq. ft. n##r Huron and Telegraph Phono FE 4-2525. SharB Uviof QaartBn 33 BUSINESS MAN TO SHARE FUR nished homo wllh mole echool loai^r. MA S-7401 eftor 5. HOME ELDERLY LADY TO SHARE with tome, with free board room. MU *-M57. Trey. WANTBD TWO iUSINCSS WOi^N to Bhtrt homo, f>oor WottHord Library, reply to FwiHoc Pratt Box 41 WOMAN WILL SHARB HER HOI^ with ADC or working mother with 1 child. FE S5S21 oftor S 36 WawtBd Btal EstotB 1TO50 Urgontly noad lor immodtoto Betol WARREN STOUT. Reoltor I4S0 N. Opdyko Rd. RE S515S Ponltoc Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ------------ ACREAGE 1 BUY FARMS AND --------------- any tlzt. 3015 R?**"" "f • •'"SHI' field HRIt. FE 22144. L. 5mHh PASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMBS WRIGHT 101 Oakland Avo. FE 15141 Cash Buyers For Homes and Farms. ELwoob realty 401 2410 SAAALL 1-ROOM HOUSE. BATH Suttablt for couple or tlngla person. Completely furnished, S2I. a week. Oe^lt required. In Lake Orion. 421-1213. ‘_______________ Rent HeaiBt, U«fariiiBli#d 40 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. CLARKSTON area, $100 a mo. plus SiM dtp. MY 35417,____ ADULTS ONLY, EAST SIDE, 1*0 Incl. utilities. FE 454S4.__ KENNETt, CLOVERLAWN _ bedroom, gos heat, *110 month, lease and deposit required. ChlF dren. Detroit, UN 3-3*47 evenings. jfENT OR SELL-3*g* WOOOELM 5 blockt east of Creeks Rd., lust north of Auburn (M-S*). Beautiful 2 bedrooms; modern kitchen, uflll tv room: largo paneled living room. Completelv modernized Interior and exterior. Fabulous voF uol Open Sun. 11-3._________________ 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH DesIrabI* Walerford Township Subdivision, built in 1*57. Blacktop street. Community sewer end we-tor system. Has ceramic tilt beth, vestibule entrance and closel, herd-wood floors, full basement, large patio on rear, large landscaped lot. Priced firm tt SI4,*50. Phone for ippolntment, er other Information. Clark Root EstoM, 1342 W Huron, FE 3-7IM.^_________________ BEDROOM OLDER HOME Clote In. West side lecetlon. Lot 10 by 110. **750. 10 per cent down No mortqaoe cost. Land controcl HUMPHRIES REALTY 03 N. Telegraph. FE 25234. 4 BBDROO MBRICK, WEST SlOfe, no broken, 152-1303. 3237 SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decortfed, full basemeni, \orpo garege, IV* lets, landscaped. Easy terms, Immed-let* possession, t14,SM. Silver Lake Const. Co. 33250*2. $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bed-rooms, full bosemant, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. 0*1-M*r finished eoWnett. No n«nev down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON FE 53130 _____ AUBURN HEIGHTS BUILDER'S MODEL 3 bedroom. Basement. 3 ctr et-Itched garage. Ready to move In. Price $)4,*50. Haven't Lent off Grey Rd. Bat. Auburn end Adams Rd. 152-3240. After 5 p.m., “ 5053. Newmtyer Building. BY OWNER, IMMEDIATE POSSES- tlen, new 3-bedroem brick ranch, femlly room and fireplace, large kitchen end cupboard tpoca, f" basement, 3W-car garage with teres ol land. MA 5-7355. BY OWNER^S-BEOROOM BRICK fenced, gorogo, mixed, FE 5-0410 BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM HOME location on W. Rulgort St. 473-427*. ________ ^IST YOUR HOME with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ovtr 150 toletpeopi* to serve you BY OWNER-l-BEDROOM RANCH, largo kitchon with snack bor, dining room, corpeted living room, 3-cor attached garage end breezeway, corner lot, Elizabeth Lake oroa. 4*25444. BRAES OF BLOOMFIELD LAKE privllogtt, M aero lol, 7 root bedroom ranch, compittoly built In kitchen, on* full end 3W befht, ivy car heated garage, choke tree with Birmingham schools and address, owner, 424-4401. 131,500. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-VACANT 4-bedroom colonial grey b r I c basement, OO'xISO' lot, potio, new carpeting, all bolltins, 3-car at-teched garege, walking to schools and shying, $40,300, will trade tor smaller homo. Anchor-PowtII Corn. 424-7120 or 547-0444. B^utyv Crest OPEN Rent Rooom 42 CLEAN ROOM FOR 1 PERSON. 3305445__________ DOUBLE OCCUPANCY, S4S A week. Mnid service, tetoohono, eon p^tod, TV. Sogomore Motel, 70* 1 Woodward. CA#. maid SERVICE, LOFFiB, ^ pottd, TV, teleohone. *3S a week Segemore Motel, 70* *. Woodward modern room for gbhtlF- m*n. West Sl Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month free Payments Ilk* rent NEW BRICK COLONIAL SEMINOLE HILLS Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 55141 (Evenings Ml 7-327*) GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Hlghlend Rd. (MS*) VON beth Lake Rd. FE 2517*. After I p.m., 4*2-4427. Attached Garage Family Room IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Brick 3 bedroonss, baeament, garage, excellent Waterford nalgfi-borhood. *2,000 down. No trad# In, City and Country Realty. 335-8511. MODEL OPEN AFTXrnodNS 1-S AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 545 Bloamfleld Near Luther FE 52743 eflernoan*. LI 3-4477 Evat. FIRST IN VALUE Pkk -own color ichames. 4 largt badrooms, 2'/k baths. Master bad-room has private beth, walk In closet end powder ream. Madam kitchen with eating spoct. Formal dining room. Paneled family room with fireplace. Hardwood f I a a r a throughout. Full basement. 1 car garage. High wooded lot overlooking lake. Paved streets. Community water. Price *34,500. FE 35234. RANCH, 3-BEOROOM, ATTACHED garage, built-lns, carpeting, finished basement wllh glass door te patio, *10,500. By owntr. 4251443. After 3 p.m. 3-bedroom brick In prestige lecp-tIon. Large living room, formal -dhiing room, modem kitchen. Full basement, twa-cer garage. Carpeting end draperies. 70' let. Shown by appointment. SHARP 2-BEDROOM A few of the extra features consist* of baths, paneled family room, hardwood Hoars, new carpeting. Anchor fenced backyard and ■ large lot. Priced low tor quick sal*. JutI 111,* *00 with 10 per cent down. NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom trllevel. This brick and aluminum home has 1<,k baths, family room, larg* kitchen with bullt-lns and gas heat; ready to move Into tor only 017,440 with 10 per cent down. DON STARTER HOMES FDR THE "JUST MARRIEOS" *000 will taka over this *40-*-manttl contract, 2-bedroom home wHh 1 car attached garage. VON REALTY In th* Mell Room 111 402-5000 Eves. OR 35B31 YOUNG FAMILY! Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1 cer garage. Has 41 yds. af new nylon carp^lng, drapes, ell heat, IW baths, on large lot, 145x125. tl*,*00, 10 per cent down. 24 Mil* at Shelby Rd. SHEPARD'S ___________OL )-ii0l.____ LIST YOUR HOME with members ol MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 150 selespeopi* to serve you WATERFORD HILL OPEN Set., Son. 2-5 p.m. New 3 bedroom ranch, tull weRc-eut basement,. 1 car garage, out besement,. l car garage, 1W Wed baths, fully Mrpefed. lw,**g. Imm«dlate aossesslpn. AL‘^ULY, REALTOR 4514 Dixie, Rear )R >3000 EVES. OR 572*1 LAZENBY WEBSTER SCHOOL 5roam home on e corner lol, I bedrooms and bath up; lerg* living ream, dining room, kitchen down. Has basement end IVk-car garage. Can be aurchated far 111,-500 with FHA term*. Far Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 <126-9575 ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 43*3 Dixie Hwy. » OR 4-0301 M"l*i'''r I Ikting Service \ Sil« Mourn 49 GOOD OPPORTUNITY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 lUdOOdown. BREWER REAL tSTATE WM. I. MITCHtLL, Mlw Mor. »4 E. Huron FC 4-S1II ■i'— ------- 7. Huron tv». Mr, OroQory, FI 7-S2»' NO Discount Trajde Your proMnt homo on tho homo of your choko. Yti. butinou li grotl and thorofero «« ora aMo to take your homo without any dlicount. Wo alio guarontoa In wrltlno that you only "move OMra» ii you only "AAOVB ONCE" o^ II your prooont homo lollt tha noxt day. No obligation, Irao appralul on your homo and tho ana you ara going to build. WEST SUBURBAN area of lino homos. Largo 1 bod room, (poosiblo fourth), ranch with oyar IMO squoro foot of Hying area, plus full baiomant and rocro-atlon room. Spackuit U'x34' Hying room, has lodgerock firoplacc. Mos-tor bodroom wldi deuWo clesot and full ceramic bath, tVi baths In all Exterior brick, attached 2 car garage, marble sills, bullt-lns, and many other foaturos. OUI down, or your homo In trade. McCullough REALTY ♦ Tod AAcCullough, Jr. 474.2231 V 5440 Highland Rd. MLi LIST YOUR HOMl with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO salespaopio to servo you Waterford 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Located In Watkins Hills, this beautiful home has everything to be desired, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2Vy baths, earthed living room and formal dining room, paneled family room with brick firaplaco, 2 car attached garage, owner transferred, priced at 13V 500 terms or trade. LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2 car attached garage, large corner lot, privileges on Crescent Lake, very neat and clean, SI400 will move you In. LAKE FRONT 1 bodroom bungalow. Ilka ndw conditio large 12x11' living rPom, tile bath, exc^lent lake frontage far swimming end boating, located ejesa In, Clarks ton schools, t13,5M terms er trade. only SabrNMEM D—7 49 Frushour Struble Sab Haaan 49 MILLER ComoQct But Comfy there are S rooms with full dining room, recreation room In basement, gas heat and 2-car garage with paved drive. Sellino on land contract for lt,JtO. COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT THIS EXCELLENT LOCATION •n wltti 2 office areas, ere suHable for almost any type of business. Brick and Mock construction, corner let, 2 double fttrenca doer at rear. Can ba bought with a low down payment and on land contract. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS FE S-4025 I RHODES COZY COMFY 2 bedroom, basement, recreation room, IVt car garage, ite3f0 foot lot, near lake and shopping plaia. Airport area. S12, SOO. Terms. THE EXTRAS THAT COST are all Included In this 2 bedroom, aluminum exterior, awnings, basement, new gas furnace, colored bath fixtures, modern cupboards In kitchen even to the new trim Inside, plenty of room to build i third bedroom on this 1S4K2SO oor ner lot. SILSOO. Terms. North of Ponflac. VACANT BUILDING SITES: 120x343, near Rochester, river front t7S00. Terms. IS ACRE Island, Little Cedar Lake 113.000. Terms. 140x377 corner on Clarkston Rd., 54.000. Terms. LAKE FRONT, Watkins Lake Rd. 13300. ^ 100x300 Sashabaw Rd. S2.000. Cash. 270x143 Middle Belt north of AHaple. t1l,300. Terms. , BEACH Drive In Orion. Several under SIIOO and terms, lakefronts, Inca Trail. S4.000. Terms. S3S00. Terms. Indlanwood Shores No. 3. Large building sites. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 4-2304 754 W. Walton FE S47I2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILO-WE TRADE WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor .OR 3-1373 4S40 Dixie Hwy. Van WoH Bldg IRWIN NORTH CLARKSTON AREA Plcturesgue setting Is the only way to describe this one acre let planted with pine and cedar trees, 3 bedroom ranch has extra VS bath off master bedroom, deluxe kitchen with 2 bulH-ln evens with electric range, large lamlly room with sliding door to covered patio. Asking price S22,S00. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Cute 2 bedroom with finished knotty pine rec. room In basement, carpeting and drapes included, plus a nice garage, lot size lOOx-125‘, very close to ndw schools. If you are having problems selling your home, let us be of help to you. List with us. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2*1 W. WaHon FE 3-7H3 'JOHNSON COMMERCIAL — Nice large corner on Hatchery Rd. with modern building (34'x34<), suHable lor any kind of business. Will sell with reasonable down payment on land contract. SHZRP 7-ROOM brkk ranch with t'/k-car garage, 21' living room wHh fireplace and carpeting, slate entrance and hearth, master bedroom with ceramic tile Vk-bath phis 3 full ceramk baths. 31' family room wHh brkk wall and fireplace. AH copper plumbing. Push-matk electrical. Hot water oil baseboard heat. Plav terad walls, loads of extras. Call tor appointment to see this lovely home. 33 ACRES WEST OF PONTIAC. Ideal for horse rfnch or country sfyle living. Just off M-Sf, west of airport. 7 rooms clean, bright heme ilus 3 car garage. Bargain at 130,-00 on lend contract. WEST SIMURBAN TRI-LEVEL In "LIKE NEW" candnilin. Featurliig a large, bright carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, IVk ceramk baths, 14x104 family room with large brick fireplace and 2Vk car attadted garage. See this before you buy. Only tSkfSO on easy terms. VACANT BRICK RANCH, like new. Complately redecorgted. 3 bedrooms, large kItcIwtL tiled bath, full basmt, IVk car garage wHh patio. Sharp well landscaped corner lot. Just 014,-000 with aasy terms. OAKWOOD MANOR - ______________ brkk ranch hotne on over-acre lot Fireplace in living room, IVk baths, basement, large rec. rm., 3-car attached gara^, patio. Built Hi 1*43. S33,S00 — Call for appointment. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LIST YOUR HOME with members of multiple listing SERVICE Over ISO ulespaople to serve you DORRIS AVON TOWNSHIP. The Ideal family hoiTW with a beautiful lot ISOxlSO complately fenced Hi with S ^t chain link fencing. A very eye- besament with gai heat, carpeted living and dining room, oak floors, plastered walls and 2 car garage. IIS,*00. BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTAGE nestled among the lowerbig oaks and sattbig on e grassy knoll overlooking the scenic beauty of Mace-day Lake Is this well canslructed 24x30 summer cottage that cauM ba easily converted to a year around home, lot 15x344 and priced at SIS.444. SOLID AS A ROCK Is tha best way to doKrlbe this S royn 3 story home ipeated on Pontlacs north side, nice carpeting Ht three rooms, hall and stairs., oak floors, plastered walls, full basement wlth|-7 , .. . gas forced air heat, car and half aOIiBO IW-I garage and nke shaded lot. S4S4 Hot spot for small mfg. .CmIa WW DWvVl 49 KENT established in 1*14 41,441 DOWN — North Side 2-bsd-room home, full basement, gas heat. Fully Insulated. Immediate possession. **,444. FLOYD FENThINC., RBoltor 2204 Dixie Hwy. ef Telegreph FE 2-4123 OR FE 2-l*t4 // BUD" Bloomfitid Township FOR THE LARGE FAMILY-4 bedroom brkk and frame ranch home wHh big landscaped yard, 2 car garage,' Include* carpeted living room, see thru fireplac*, bulHHi HI-FI, IVk ceramic tlla baths, marbk window sills, gas heat and hot water, softener, paved drive. Priced at I21,S40.00, mUV wwWw^m- ' 49 CLARK AIRPORT RD.—Clean 3-bedroam trl. level, brkk end aluminum, 4 year* old. Has den, family room, IVk baths, bullt-lns In kitchen, anachM 3-car garage and fenced lot. Illness forces sale, SI4.400. WHY CLIMB STAIRS? - You can live longer In this large e-room ranch home. Aluminum sided end signed for real comfort and easy living. 3 bedrooms with extra large elosels, tile bath with shower, cheerful dHiIng, ultra kHchen with cupboard* and breakfast m>ek,,,ga^ aim gas heat. Love|y lot. 12S'x2Sf'. Cloae • In kvest suburban. 111,344, 10 per cent down plus costs. VACANT LOT — West suburban, good area. Good building, lot for small home. t1,340. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7404 FE 5-34*4 OR FE S-SI44 Multiple Listing Styles ! II I Put Your Spare Dollars to Work Own this 3 family brick apartment In convenient north side location near Lincoln Jr. . High School; five (5) room* and full basement with separate furnace and utllltki each unit, stoves and refrigeraters, garage, fully occupied. Priced at $23,044.44, call us today. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. ChHnens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 ANNETT Real Bargain 2-story, 3-bedropm home with separate dining room, full besament, ges heat and garage. Located on southeast side of Pontiac, Full price only t3,*S0. 41,434 down. Monthly payments only $43. Call todayl Includes taxes and Insurance. Drayton Plains Modern bungalow with carpeted living room, full bgsemegt, gas heat, IVk-cer garage and fenced yard. Only 2 blocks to school and shopping center. Full price, $11,*34. $1,440 down. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — BuHdlng — Insurance 7732 Highland Road (MS*) OR 4-0304 down to any Gl end monmiy payments of only $74. DORRIS t SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availabit Building Sites! Your Plan or Ours Custom Builders 2$'x40' with aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, bath-and-e-half, full basement, 3icar garage — Only $14,400 on your lot. or repair shop right on Cast Ave. Hat 3 family showing an Income of $40 per week that will pay for the property. $**S0 on land contract. Near Wisner School 4 (bedroom home In good condition, alum, tiding, good roof. 1st floor hat entrance hall, LR, OR, good size kitchen 1 large screened porch at rear. 2nd floor hat 4 bedrooms E bath. Basement, FA get heat. Fenced rear lot E 2 car garage. $12,404, terms. Seminole Hills TAYLOR TRADES LIST YOUR HOME with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 134 salespeople to serve you O'NEIL TRADE INOIANWOOD MANOR Lovely, Colonial Ranch style home In prestige are*. 3 bedrooms or can be used as 4. 3 full baths, fireplace, electric bulH - Ins In kitchen, new refrigeretor, family room and large basement. Gat heat and 2 car garage. $3S,*44 with $2400 down or your house can be traded In. No. I-* SO VERY CONVENIENT To the new Highland Oakland Community College. Very nice, 3 large bedrooms, IW bath, brick home with a two car garage and a finished basement. AH this ati*7* MI3 $23,300 and quick possession, too liKWiw jPii(|Mr^ so 4-H REAL ESTATE Income—24. sleeping rooms-wHI net everag* man's wages * year -minimum maintenance and «w>rk t,S44. Call tor details. 5444 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-22*4 AHer S. FE 4-4*41, OR 3-32*1 liki Prpftrty 51 HOME SITEV RO* X lOiy. SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake prlvflegas. 2 sandy beeches, docking, $10M $10 down, lip month. Owner. MV 2-4*44. froRt LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND used-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 WALYERL lake PRIVILEGES, near Pin* Knob ski area, building sites starting at $1,340. *l^2304 SYLVAN 423-1444 If no ant. 334-4222 Rnort Pro|Mi1y 52 ATTENTION BUILDERS DEVELOPERS RESORT SUBDIVISION AVAILABLE Roads In — 31 lots untold — 2 lakes — total area, 144 gently rolling acres, considerable area yet planted. 15 minutes to Pontiac 17 mlnulas to Flint $175,000 Terms CALL: REYNOLDS AT STEADMAN REAL ESTATE, 1-437-4144 WEEK DAYS; 1-437-410* EVES. AND SUN PONTIAC 15 MINUTES, NEAR . X-way, SO'xISO' lots, $4*3, low down $10 month. Bloch Bros. OR 3-12*5. 54 2 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL (or walk-out Basements and with Silver l>. privileges. $3,*04 each FE 4-3472. 27 ACRES '/k mile from 1-75 — Priced for fast action — Also hava other par eel». IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 4 ACRES. 400 FOOT FRONTAGE on Cranberry Lake, White Lake Twp. No racial barriert. 473-3305. BEST TIME IS-NOW! ACREAGE BONANZA 3 ACRES, 304'x724', scenic and hill' north of Clarkston, $3.*40, down. illly, $440 0 ACRES, rolling, tome woods, north of Ortonville, $4,754, $404 down. 1114 ACRES (or pleasant, country {lying. A nice location tor raising horses, $4,**3. Terms. 24 ACRES, partly wooded and only 3 miles from 1-75 expressway, $7,-*00. Terms. NEAT 3-BEOROOM RANCH on gravel street, wall to wall carpeting In living room and bedroom, aluminum storms and Kraens, K$ heat, ribbon drive, nicely xlscaped fenced yard. $I4,*30. Terms. Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 3-car garage, 1,444 square feet of living area. For $17,540 on your lot. 'Trade-in accepfed. (>*t our deal teday. You'll feel at home the minute you stw Hi. LR 13x24, natural fireplace, full size OR. All carpeting and drapes included, tun room, kitchen with double tlnl^. *2nd floor hat 3 nice bedrooms 4, ceramk bath. Basement with efficient boiler for HW bate- bobrd heat. Home In line ZONED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES OXFORD A West tlda brick Inner city Colonial. Would be Ideal as a nursery school for preschoolers, perhaps a rooming house 40 ACRES, over 1,320 feet of wlda trout stream, $300 per acre. SiIb Panm NEAR CARO 44 Kret with good 3-b*droem mod-*rn homa and othar bulldingt. Tractor, baler and tom* tools Included. Full price $13,300. NEAR MAYVILLE 40 acres with 3-bddroom brick home on blacktop road. OH tur-nace, bath and basement, pen type barn. $10j00-$2,400 down. Alto other large and small farms. 8. A. CALKA REAL ESTATE 324 N. STATE STREET CARO. MICHIGAN PHONE 473-2032 NO PLACt LAKE THE COUNTRY big sturdy home with 3 bad- 10 acres of land amf <4 mil* .. road frontage. 132.404, $4,400 down C. PANGUS, Realtor d30 MIS OrtonvlIlG _____C«M CollfCt NA 7-2115 TIMES 10 ACRES Large set of farm buildings. Ideal for box stalls (or horses or feeder cattle, alto several out-buHdlngs. This parcel It only * mHe* trom Pontiac and can't last at only $I4,*34, $1430 down on land contract. CALL TIMES, YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT — WE CAN SURE GET IT. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES' Times Realty 54*4 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South at Waterford Hill) OR 4-03*4 Open *■* dally Sale Busineu Preperty -57 EMPTY STORE BUILDING Located on main street In Oxford, desirable for most any kind of retail business, size 34'x*3', one story cement block construction, wood lloors, modern plate glass display windows, loading and sarvlce doors at rear, basement, $3$.404 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-22*1 OR 4-2515 Sile Uwd 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. ‘See you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1454 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'fll 4 p.m Wmteil CeiitnKtt-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS needed. See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1454 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 5-4143 Open Eves, 'til 4 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4544 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1335. • CASH For your equHy or land contracts. Don'f lea* that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 443-1420 Ask for Ted McCuHough Sr. ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-Eilieoeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALi? - -13-2511, discounts. Eerl Garrets. EM EMpIre : — SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 73 W. Huron. FE 4-7137. Meney te Loan (Licensed Money Lender) A1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into on* monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 5-4121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE M121 * to 3 datly, Sat. * to 13 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 It the number te call. C'.KLAND LOAN CO. 242 Pontiac State Bank BHtg. * 30 to S:X - Sal. *:30 to T. OXFORD-ORION A choice commercial corner between these 2 growing communities. 31*' Ir'ontag* on M24 adjacent to GTRR. Ideal for shopping canter, auto dealer or many othar uses. Call for details. 2.5 A. INDUSTRIAL SITE 134' Irontage on MS* near Watar-ford Twp. Hall, $24,000. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 3 7444 EVES. FE 3-7302 No. $-1 condition inside and out. 2 car garage, blacktop drive. I $14,400, terms. Southeast Area 3 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining area, full basement. Only $7,304. HIGH ON A HILL In an executive setting, beautHul Green Acres Sub. There are still a few lots availabi*. Alto iwhlt* brick 3-bedroom colonial. I full bath, S.IJanr Dll hall ham* lamllv rnnin with IvVUI V/U bedrooms, 12'x13' living room, *'xl4' kitchen and dining area, half baths, lamlly room with fireplace, 4" well submersible pump. Call (or details, $24,*00. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 LIST YOUR HOME with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ,154 salespeople to serve you NEW LISTING - B* the first to call or you might be too late. . Nice 3-bedroom home situated on a large fenced corner lot, living room hat wall-fo-wall carpeting and drapes, large kitchen with eating area, full Mh, get heat, extra large 2-car garage, walking distance to Waterford schools, full price only $12,344. FHA terms, approximately $1,404 down Including costs. AFTER 4 CALL CARROL BRAID FE 4-3344 A. JOHNSON & SON 1704 S.. Telegraph ft 4-2533 NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area, iifllltv, oil HA heat, hardwood doors. Only S7,*54. Terms. EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and dining area. Basement. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. About 1400 moves you In. SOUTH SIDE Three-bedrom bungalow. Living room, kltel^ and dining area, utility, autenutk HA heat. Vacant. About S304 moyet you In. Eyes. Cbll MR.^ALTON, FE 4-3234 NO Discount Trade Your present home on the newiiMioiru home of your choke. Zuekihe Build- UUrLCA gat heat, on a lot, 44'x320'. Only $350 down plus costs. List With Schram and Call the Van Til JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*471 TIMES LAKE LIVING Vacation the year around when you purchase this type of home, 3 bedrooms, brick home with exposed lower leyel, finished off in rich paneling. 2 full baths, gas forced air heat, brkk fireplace, carpeting and drapes Included. IIS' of beautiful lake frontage and safe sand beach. Home Is only 2 years old and immaculate throughout. Call and let us show It to you. 15 Room Brick R3. On lot 124x2*7 zoned Well constructed home suitable tor doctors' clink, insurance, offke space, ants., etc., 2 rooms 34x45. Hes bath 1 4 layaforlet, new gat boiler. Large heated garage, full basement, elevator from basement to 2nd floor. Walking distance to downtown A on but line. May be purchased on land contract. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 LIST YQUR HOME with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO salespeople to serve you STOUTS BUILDING? - Corner lot, restrlcled conveniont to schools, only $2,544 with terms. or CLARKSTON—Blacktop street, beau-lor I tiful elevation, near tcnoolt end teachers and really perfect as a shopping at only $2,430, terms, reel estate or Insurance olflcel WHITE LAKE — Clarkston schools. Largo comor lot. Full prict $11,-' 7 lots, blacktop . frontage, your *40, $2000 should finance thlsl choics et only $1,**3 each, easy one. No. 1* terms. 14 ACRES — Wooded parcel wllh ZONED LIGHT MAHUFACfURlYlG Approximately 10 acres near the Commerce Drive-ln Theater. The last parcel we hava left. Priced right. r DikiriK D u 1^- L- TEMPLETON, REALTOR C. PANGUS, RcoltOr 7339 orchard L«k9 Rd 683-0900 Cell Collect NA 7-2413 Saw OF Exchaiigt 58 LOANS ^ $23 TO $t .000 dO^AMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 LfFTiii Mfv fri3ura(iL.v avQiiaoia BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ^___ ■ ■ ■■ ■YOU LOANS WATKINS LAKE FRONT Plan ahead, summer will be here before you know It. Be all set end located In this cozy lake front home, situated on i boautl-ful wooded lot with good hard beech. Get ■ lump on higher spring prices. This on* Is only $)S,*44 now. No. 4-2 SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES Clean 2 bedroom bungalow, located In Waterford Township with lake privileges on Scott Lake. Has heat, l'/i car garage. $1,004 down. No. 3-3 Only $*,*50 Warren Stout Realtor 1430 N. opdyk* Rd. FE 3-IU3 CASH tor your lot or tcreioe. Call McCullough Realty, ask for Ted McCullough Jr., 474-223*. 3440 Highland Rd., Pontiac. LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 room bungalow ranch. 2 bedrooms, living room, separate din Ing room, full bath and base-1 homes meni, plus a 1Vi car garage Lake. 3300 down. No. 3-( Clarkston Area Homesites *ri Is otw Of tho finott custom bulldors In Ooklond County, oret-enthr constructing homos in Woter- ford, Rochester, Bloemfleld, mdence, Oxford and Whit* Lake Township. Yos, business Is great and therefore we can offer your home without any discount. We also guarantee In writing that you only ’^'MOVE ONCE" even If your present heme sells the next day. No obligallon, free appraisal on your home and tha ena you art going to build. Cut* and cozy on a spacious enl/ acr* of land, 2 bedrooms, living! room and kitchtn ter rtntal. Noali apartment for the owner. Live I FREE, only 4*440 terms. Property is on black topped street; close te stores. See It end make us an offer. | Best Buys Today Deluxe- Carpeting In living and dining room of this neat 3 badroom MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come—First Served OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to $ FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In beautiful Westridge of Waterford, now offered to you with Immediate occupancy. Move right In. Models will be sold fur-nlshod or unfurnished. Bring your best friond along, maybe he'd Ilk* to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Combrook Lane, (at Our Lady ol Lakes), left to models. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" wEst SU8UM4N Times Realty Af fin* hAnriAA I Mram 9 h»H. I ^ •re* of fine homes. Lerg* 3 bed-1 room, (possible fourth), ranch with over 1644 -square feet of living ares, plus full basement snd rec-.OR reetlon room. Spacious 14'x34' Hv-Ing room, has lodgerock fireplace Master bedroom snth double clo ' and full ceramk bath, 2'-Y baths all. Exterior brick, attsched garage, marble sills, bullt-ins, end 3$*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) 4-43*4 Opon *-* daily skampsen many other features. 12450 down,'^®v Neighbor Traded or your home In trade. INCOME end bath up, separate entrances (^M be 3 family very easily. No work needed, oxcollent buy. $2004 down on land contract. McCullough realty Ted McCuHough, Jr. 474-223* 5440 Highland Rd. MLS Why Don't You? home In Auburn Heights are* Modern kitchen, basement, oil heat, rec tree, attached ivy car garage. Yours for only $13.*S0 with $2304 down, balance on land contract. , ! RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 0|4,95O— ^ 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open * to * On your lot or ours, new 1*44 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-7*41 aluminum 170'x413' lot --$3,*50. SO'xlOO' lot - $1,044. 20 lots - tOO'xISO' - 12,730 up. ' Colonial on 1-tcrt *,700 SO. FT. ALL-PURPOSE BUILD- ing. Lrceted In the city ol Keego..--— 2-story block and steel construe-!, tion. Ideal for warfhouslng, offkes, Swapi you $23 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER $. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 441 Pontiac Slat* Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 63 S«la HoMohold 6m4i 45 APARTMENT trelbr a 2-4W4. SUf STOVB, RB- Aiit c6NDiti6NH------- sale Draitk reduction on nil air condltlonors In slock 141 and UR 47 down 42 per qmk FRETTER'S WAREHOUSa QUTLIT 1434 S. Telegreph ____rt *-7B!1 A SINGER Deluxe ceblnet model. Dial zig-zag-ger lor rwf<>», h'jttonholos, etc. Un-bellovabl* low boltnc* of 434J2 or only $5.40 monthly. Coll ertdit man-agor, RIchmon Bros. Sawing Canter, 133-12*3. B & J Used and reconditioned furniture and appliances, automatic weehers-dryers, refrigerators, got and elec-trk ranges, enertment-slz* slovn, TV's. All makes end modei*. 344 N. Seginew, 334-4443._______________ BROWN COUCH AND CHAIR, 3-drawer painted chest, 44. 2-1224. UL 4RONZE OR CHROME DlNBTTa tele, BRAND NEW. Large end small tit* (round, drop-loof, roc-(angular) teblet In 1, S and 7 pc. sals. $24.f3 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7111 .AND INNBRSPRING BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM furniture, chairs, tablet end lamps, combination TV, rtcord player, tnd radio. Ml 4-3221. BUNK BEDS Choice of 13 stylos, trundle bods, tripl* trundl* bods and bunk bods complott, $4*.30 and up. Peersen't Furniture, 2t0 E. Pike. DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER, Ilk* new, FE 4-1344. _______ DOWN-FILLEO CHAIR, 'FwO MIR- rort. breu llreplec*. 442-1454. END TABLES, COFFEi tABlLf. step table, kitchen set wHh 4 chtirs, 2 lampshades, tabl* TV, Ilk* new. 332-134*. ELECTROLUX VACUUM, COMPACT Vacuum. Both tank tyM. 474-0723. frigTdaire refrigerator. 1 door with (rtezor on top. $75. FB 5-1357. FULL SIZE HIDE-A-BEO. MY 3-3412. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $23. Got stovo, $33. Washor, $23. Hot water hoolor, $25. FE S-2744. HOME FREEZER Full Family Size HoMi 341 lbs. All last freeze thalvet Bonus star eg* doer 414* $2 down $2 par wook FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1430 S. Tologreph_____FE S-7B8I JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheolt, 110 perctit, high pollthtd cotton, Irrogulart. DoubI* fittod, $1.7*, flats, $1.4*. Fitted twins. $1.3*. (lets $1.4*. King flats, $3.4*. 2301 Olxk Hwy. FE 4-0201 AAon.-FrI. * to * Sat. * to 4 — Closed Sun. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -Excellent condition, S43. 2113 Bark- _m*n.______,____ KELVINATOR RIEFRIGIRATOR, $3t repair shop, or what have Situated 00.120’x905' lot with plenty HOUSE* NEWLY DEC of room tor parking or expansion, orated with basement, sunroom. double garage, and Vs acre lot. zoned commercial. Will trade. For appointment and full Information, ask for Nick Backatukas. RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE S-4684 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE -8-7161 Realtor Exchanger BusiiMss dr^rtanitiBt garage, Near 1-73. No closing coils, for land contract. Call altar FE 2-4424. 10' BY 35', 1 BEDROOM HOUSE tralltr, will taka small trailer lor equity or property. MA 4-4011. 40' v‘A(^ANT'TotrPAVED'STREEtI value $730. Trad* lor anything. 544-1717. GOOD 1*40 RAMBLER WAGON, IN . cash, for equity In house or lots. FE 4-1345 or FE 2-017*. WILL TRADE '1954 PONTIA'c FOR Inboard boat motor, *5 h.p. or _mor^4Mp*4. _ _ _ WILL f R A D e' 4-FAmTL'Y' for larger Income. Pontiac Press Box _______FE 3-10*7________ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHpI, bumper pool teblt with 4 cu* sticks, no balls. UL 2-2441.__ KIRBY UPRIGHT AND ATTACH-ments^exc condition. 474-0721. ^ lVvely _ _ MAHOGANY DUNCAN Phyfe lamp teblo, $30. FE 4-1000. linoleum rugs, most sizes' $3.4*, UP. Poorion'i Furnlturo, 210 E. PIk# SK FE 4 7M1. 12. Sala Clothing 64 591 lot - $23,900 CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 3454 S. Mein MA 5-5121 44' X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-2, City water and sewer. 4 room LADY'S HUNTING SUIT, STILL IN wrapper, smell size. 343-3437. eves, alter 8. HILLTOP" lituse with basement r^iilres dec OPPORTUNITY SHOP IS NOW AC- orating. 2 blocks South of Mall, 14 Downing Court, facing cor wash. 332-2*15 or 473-3400. ______________ bulh and lived In. Ask those who BUMP AND PAINT 4HOP. WILL trad* or sell, cheap. Ft 4-1245. live there. Low as $2750, $300 down. W* will be glad to build tor you. Lapoer Road * North of 1-73 Intersection. Open late afternoons and Saturdays and Sundays. LOOK FOR'THE LADD'S SIGN LADD'S model 3 bedroom , rancher with IlOO sq. ft. of living area,. plus attached 2V> car garage, select eek-'flpors, ivy baths, ceramic tub area, vanity, large dining are*, custom cupboards, 10 r mTc * counters, basement, many other extras. Price eludes all decorating, ready for occupancy. CALL TODAY tor appointment. KINZLER West Suburban- Right tor the newly weds, cut* 2 bedroom aluminum ranch home with basement, oil heat, kitchen with bulltin oven end range, convenient to Pontiac Mall. Only $im with terms. Sylvan Lake Front— TMs three bedroom bl-l*v*l foa-turos-a grade entrance laundry rodm, family room wWi bar and; bath, living room with fireplace, Unninacc |c_ also bath an main floor. 2 car ^ . This neat 4 bedroom aluminum rancher, canvtniently located also both on main floor, 2 car garegt with paved driveway, patio. Espoclolly nice lor the summer enioyment is this dandy beach. Priced et $34,000. Buzz Bateman SAYS TRADE buy now-------------SELL LATER OUR TRADE-IN PLAN GUARANTEES In writing, the sal* of your proeont home #7J SPACE A-PLENTY LARGE AND SPACIOUS, 100x200-tt. completoly (encod lot. Clost in west suburban, extra sherp 4-room rancher with 2 car attached garage, family rtiom, full basement end Ml heat. Reel comfoiiebl* living at $10,750 with approximately S3,3S0 down to oxisting contract with $73 por month paymonts. #71 CANAL FRONTAGE r WILLIAMS LAKE—Cut* tnd cozy, extra sharp ond cloth. 2 bod-rooms, new ges turnec* end water softener. Large 211-ft. deep lot with 30 ft. on tho woter, lust off Williams Lak*. Perfect for booting end fishing. This is good, comforttble living that you can afford. Prietd At $10,300 with terms to suit you. #72 SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL approximately I-ACRE parcel-4 bodrooms, IW bothi ond family room with splUrock tiroplice. Lots Of plus footufos Including wall-to-wtll carpeting, washer end dryer. Splltrock and aluminum exterior, nicoly landscaped and real suburban etmesphere with oM-fashloned split-rail lence. Built In 1*43 and yours for $l*,*30 with as intl* as $2,000 down plus ebsts. #7* COLONIAL BRAND NEW-4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, ftmlly room with fireplac*, basement end gee heat. Lots of (otture extros, eloctrlc buHt-Int ond ovorsiz* 2-cer gtroto- Beautiful rolling north suburban or** and nicoly landscaped. This could be whot you hev# boon dreaming of. Yours for 431JI00 with $4,200 down. You can (red* your present home as down payment. NEW MODEL HOMES TRI-LEVELS-COLONIALS-RANCHERS YOUR CHOICE OF EIGHT-Ranchers, Trl-tov*ls end Colonlels In three different locations priced from $13,300 to 4274S0 plus lot. On* to fit every pockefbook. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS—Open SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-24 to Lak* Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approximately I mil*. ULTRA HOMES SUB.—Open SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. M-3* to Whittier St. opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES-Opch SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. Dixie tW. to Sashebew, right la Walton, right to Batomon sign, left to Models. PONTIAC FE 8-7161 - 377 $. TelegrapI) Rd BATEMAN REALTY MLS Raaltor ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochester Rd. I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover— that I've overlook *d before. FIRST is the locetlon on Pon-tiocs West Side, SECOND Is the two way fireplace tor the living room and kitchen, THIRD ls the three bedrooms, theres no need 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. explaining the one remaining It* the basement ell finished in knotty pine, breezewiy and two car attached gereg*. Priced at $27,- netr schools, well planned with Mmlly room, carpeted living room, large utility with forced air radiant heat, heated year round porch, povod drive to 2'/i car Mrege, Anchor fenced loL blacktop street. Nothing to add but love. Yours (or only $17,000 with best of terms. NEW COLONIAL Lake OekleniO Shores Sub. 4 large bedrooms, 2 full baths Plus halt-bath, family room, fireplace, super dining room, lull basement, oversize 2-c*r attached garage, very Impressive home built to please the most discriminating buyer. A reel value at 420.900, approximately $3,300 down will handle. LARGE FAMILY Bilevel — Situated on almost an acre. 4 bedrooms. 1’/S baths. Large 2-car garage. Brand new carpeting throughout. Built-in kitchen. Fish lor trout In your back yard. New listing. $21,900, $3,000 down will handle. Be first — call and make your appointment now I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3$S3 Lapoer Rd., Pontiac 4*40 Rochester Rd., Troy MU *1114 FE 5 *2*1 CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Like. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cats Lak* Rd. ^___ _ ^1255^ ___________ LAKE FRON'f, CLOSE IN, $4401 cash. Eves. 330-2274.______ SPACIOUS'LOT. PAVED STREETS community water, school bus near larga market, within sight DRY CLEANING STORE IN WELL populated Waterford area. Your lotel Investment returned In 4 mos. Other business Interests forces sal* - 473-2124 or 473-0*3). GIFT SHOP Takf> over this religiout gift ihop. B« preparftd for spring rush buti* ness, easy to operate^ excellent IncocDe Only St.OOO down plus stock. Reasonable rent. J. J. Joll Realty ' FE 2-340$ FE 1-4*31! cepting eary spring clothing for consignment. Bring ui'your spring clothing In good condition and receive 70 percent of selling price. ' St. James Church. 355 W. Meple* Birmingham. iTjMMAG^SATE : LADIeS CLOtH MAYTAG WASHER, ELECTRIC dryer, wash tub on stand. 412-2312. MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $75; TV; dinett* set. $25; refrlMretor, $35; couch; chair, $25; stove, $30; piano, $25. M. C. Lippard. S3* N. ^arry. _ MUST^ACRTfTCE E L ftTR fC renga, 2 years old. FE $-1421 oftor NECCHI DELUXE ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — automatic, cabinet njodtl. Embroiders, bljnd hems, bultonholaa, ate. 1*47 modal Taka over payments ef I3.*l per month tor * months lor $53 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 40*01_________________ nTce g.e. automatic, waShI’r, $M. Clothes dryer, S23. 132-4247 NORGE WAIhER LIKE NEW 0*0. Maytag dryer Ilk* new 470. Kel-vlnator refrigerator 430. 373-4442. Inp Sat. 2*th. 340 N. Saginaw. Sola HouMhold Goodi 65 (I) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) S49.50. Also fxl] carpets* SU.95* up. Rug pads* $7.95. Pearson's Furniture, 3t0 E. Pike St.. FE 4-7811. 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use ley-e*way of 1-75. $1*300. EM 3-2543. WEAVER AT ROCHESTER LOCHMOOR HILLS - between Roch ester end Pontiac, minutes from schools and colleges. A high and dry lot In excellent location with paved streets. $5,*50, terms. COUNTRY LOT - north ol Roches, ter, 110 ft. X 1*4 tl. Another fin* location. $4,500. Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 451-4141 521* Dixie Hwy. 474-2233]’!' Across from Packer's Store iWALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, Multiple Listing Service Open *-l| near Pine Knob skl_*r*e, building Warren Staut"Realtor Ph. FE 3-1143 Open Eves TIM 8 PM Multiple Listing Service SOO. 80 ACRES If Your New Year's Resolutions- includ* looking for ■ new hem* you'll scrotch' It 'off when you see tWs contemporary rancher that Includes e kitchen with automatic dishwasher, garbage dls-poatl, exhaust tan, and a custom! built china cabinet in the dining area, over l,*00 square feet, ctos*d-ln rear porch, attached garage, fireplace In the living room, carpeting throughout, con-tral oir condltkinlng syatom and priced It $23,300 or mak* an offfor. HI-WOOD VILLAGE SUB 3 beautiful lots, wooded and hilly Ideal for ranch, trllevels or colonial homes AIR FRESH for evtryon* on Ihlt extra largo lot In west suburban era. Otters carpeted living room, large kitch *n with cupboards galore end dining area, tiled bath, 2' bedrooms, largo wardrob* closets. 2-car ge-ind lak* privllegea. ONLY TERMS. Kompsen's Trade-In Program KAMPSEN'S TRADE-IN PR(X3RAMI A$k any one of our qualified salesmen about how It works. Coll Tony Elsolt, Fred Roeeveer, Lee Kerr. Dev* iredley, Jo | REALTORS SMITH & WIDEMAN Suit. Emery Butler, Hilda Stew-wart, Lao KompNn, or Rtchol Levoly. | 334-4526 412 W. HURON ST. 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 44*21 AFTER $ P.M. CALL OR 3-lHI IRWIN GILES Val-U-Way sites starting at $1,200. |M2-2300 SYLVAN 423-1184 If no ani. 334-1222 SbIb Farmi 56 CUTE AND COZY Describes this sharp 2 bedroom bungalow, feeiuros gos heal, alum storms tnd screons, oak floors, convenient kitchah, tile beth, cer paled Hving room and drapes In. eluded. Only $430 down, $7* per mo. Including taxes tnd Ins. OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom homo with lull bos*' menl. lust rdtiecorated, oil heot, tile bath end oak floors, blown-ln Insulotion cuts fuel bills In hell, alum, storms tnd tcroons. $430 down, $45 per mo. Including taxes and Ins. LOVELY TRI-LEVEL Located in Oxford Twp. 3 spacious bodrooms, carpoled 11 ft. living room, large kitchen with built-in oven tnd range, family room with fireplact, goi heat, paved drive, community woter. Quick posses-slon, no dosing costs. $2300 down, assumt bilonc* of $11,300. Will trade. List With Us-Wb Sell a Home Every 24 HoursI R. J. (DICK) VALUET UIIUT xsi/ST.irn nxu/-..r/-i/n REALTOR FE 4-3531 WANT ANOTHER PAYCHECK?,145 Oakland open *.7 Here'l one wey to get on* — see After hours FE $-4410 or FE $-1*44 .. _ Fivo-bodrooro homo] ’ 50 NEAR BALDWIN SCHOOL — Largo; 4-roem home, oak lloert, elas-tered walls, full dining room, MS heet, basement, 2-car go-1 roM- Only S*,*M. Terms. downstair* with three-room apt. uP- i-,--.. a»_»- How vacant aitd reedy (or lmmedl-| CASH 11 ROLLING ACRES. SOUTH Grand Blanc new paved road, farm buildings, $32,800. 37 acres reedy for dovelopment. on paved road. I milt from new high school, south of Allas snd Flint, vy mil* river frontige, feces two roads, subslentlal farm build Ings In very scenic area, $347 per acre. $423 per acre lor one tho most choice remelnlng, $0 acre terms In Oakland County. Hum Hk* new 2 level bem — substantial clean modkrnlied farm homa — 5 acres wooded on blacktop. Choice vacant lots or eerttge, small or larM parcels — severe! leca-tioni, good restrictions. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 425-2413 If no ent. 425-1453 106 ACliES Locettd on Mock lop road noor smell town, 30 mites North of Pontlic. Electric, septic, well end )$xM' tool shed. $300 per ter* —Term*. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 W. Walton 338-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt EXECUTIVE FARM B'eeutlful laiM country homo with landscopod grounds. 114 acres at ale possession. Can b* bought on FHA with $400 down, plus closing costs. WILLIAM! LAKE RD. 4-room ranch; built in 1(44. Wood floors, plastered | walls, MS hoet, larM utility, ICx; 13' basement, attached geroM, ilCxSld' lot, Mvod Itroot — Prlco, $17,001. / LAKE FRONT For • succOMful man where you con roelly llv*. Locoted lust outside ef town on Elizabeth Lak*. This Ulevel, *11 brick and stone, was built only five years aA. OFF BALDWIN — Clean 4-reem home built In 1*40, gas heet, nice cupboards, bulH-ln even and renM- 7 bedrooms, lorM closots, ’ toncod yard. Only $I0,*50 for quick solo. Treptacc XrxaO'. Excoptionolly spd-clout kitchen with now ranM-Plenty of cupboard space. Must be teen — Our pleetur* to show you. GILES REALTY CO. John K. Irwin FE S4I75 221 Baldwin Av*. 313 W. Huron -Sine* 1*23 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (Buying or Soiling Coll FE 74444 Immodlot* cash •Jpr your Income property, large eiMtmall. Call Mc-CulioUgn Realty, a$k lor Ted McCullough Jr„ 474-223*. 3440 Hlgh-Und Rd., Fentlec.______________ INVESTORS ONLY! 4 family eoortmont building, mixed neighborhood. West tide locetlon. CIOS* to town mokes It en Ideal renlel Investment. Never vacant. Nett $3,000 per year. $24,*00 full price with substantial down pay- Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac State Bank BMg 314-9294 32S-939SI Almont. The show place of the area tor $44,400. 67-ACRE Richmond Farm To tetti* ottat*. 3-b*droom home with form bulldingt. Would makt good hors* farm. Lorgt road fronl-*M tor subdividing. $n,IOO. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. HURON, FE 4 33S1 SENO FQR FREE CATALOG Imlay City- 34 aertt, clot* lo city limits on M2t. Approx. 700' road frontage, level clay iMm toll. 4-roont modern ranch home, MS heat. Lerg* cement fleer barn, implement shed. $33.01)0 — terms Annttt Inc. Realtors 2$ E. Huron St. 314-0444 Open Evenings end Sundays t-4 GROCERY-BEER & WINE Suburban arM* naar popular laka. Gopd year around business. Ekce)-lent sumnrter business Take-oul liquor license evsilebie. GoodP*‘l^’'2 lease Reasonable terms—o n I y Bedrooms $5,000 down. Livino rooms Sofa beds GROCERY BEER & WINE PKG. LIQUOR lRKllne^chalrs First time ottered. Illness end age *['1' force tale. Same owner over 30 years. Excellent Incopn*' $15,000 down plus stock. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Opon *-S 34* S. Ttlegraph Altar 3:00 FE 8-9441 FE 2-375* INDEPENDENCE WITH PROFIT Party store showing steady In crease 3 years running, future even more promising, located on MI3 north of Clarkston and Surrounded by Lake Louisa and Bald Eagle Lake. Only liquor store within miles, now grossing 4*0,000, tent $123 per month, down payment $4,000 plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MI3 Ortonville Cell Collect NA 7-2113 jlWELR'Y - DEALING IN WATCH and clock repair. Good parking, exc. location, 30 min. from Ottroil Mutt tall due to lob odvanctmtnt 5314374. , _ NO. 000. tAVERNTs DiM. Local bar grossing over $90,000, best of equlpmont, low overhead. Here a' Mr that's a moneymaker, good lees*. Ideal lor part, ntrt. Will conildtr trade. Wa also have bars anywhera In Michigan with 22 oKIcat and lOO apeclalltts at your raqutst. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Buslnesa Opportunity Speclallsit 24*1'S. Lapeer Rd. FE 1-0000 3-ROOM OUiflfS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly -$478 (Best) $4.00 VV.akly PONTIAC BAR A straight Liquor Bar (no toed) good grots, tow bverhetd, largo parking lot. Real Estate optional. Bergeln priced et $14,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7173 CALL WARDEN TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR BUSINESS TODAY -FAST ACTION. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TWO TOP SPOTS It you want te start a drive-tn or franchls* restaurant, w* hev* thorn lor you. On* on M-S*, completely equipped and ready to go tor S7,$00. On* In tho lakot arte et Commerce Rd., ahly MrtlallV equipped tor S3,S00 down, but prlco Includes real eslet*. Bar and Restaurant Too locailon (or first clou rts-laurent bar. No comMfHion. BuMd-Ino It lorgt, but would need tom* remodoling. Scads of parking. Ber^ Is now grottlng noor $40,000 wlHi-out food. Fastest growing or** south of Rochester. SfS.OOO down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1030 W. HURON FE 4-3311 - SEND FOR FREE CATALOG FOV SERVICE STATION FOR RENT 444 N. Ptrry. Coll FE #0034 M-twoon 12 and I. ______ $bIb L«iid Centracts 60 ACTION On your lontb controct* lorot or small* call Mr HIHtr* FC 2-8179. 8roktr«. 3792 EMzabath taka CooO. low as $36.00 tow as $84.00 low as $86.00 low as $59.00 low as $17.00 low as $ 3.95 low, as $67.00 low as $76.00 hw as $12.95 low as $14.00 now $177.00 CpkTnlai living rooms Mapit labia and matas chair $137.00 Gas rangas low at $77.00 30" Electric ranges $157.00 Big pictura TVs $154.00 7-pc. living room outfits $107.00 3 Rooms Outfit $293 $2.75 per woek 7.080 sq. ft. o( brand new lurnitur* and appliances on this tel*. ' LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Wallen FE 2-4442 First Traltic lloht south of 1-73 Acres of Fra* Parking Open Evfs Till » _ Sat. Till 4 I HIDE-A BED (EXCELLENT) $49. *3, gas spaca healer 32*, apart ment electric range $27, dining room suit $23, 5 piece dinette $1* Easy wether $39, 3 piece bed' room $34, 2 piece living room $3* Kelvinator refrigerilor $39, odd beds, dressers, chests, and metal cabinets. Everything at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 Baldwin Walton. FE 2-4442. 1 MORE llME BRAND NEW FURNITURE NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pieca (brand new) living 'gam; 2-plac* living room suit*, ryvo tttp tablet, matching coffa* table, two dacorator lamps, all for $10*. Only $1.30 weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS t-pl*ce (brand new) bedrooms: Doub)t drattar, beekeet* bed tnd PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2)0 E. Pika FE ATit) Batwaan Paddock tnd City Hali Open Mon. end FrI. 'til * p.m. WOOD RANGE, $4*.*$. ACROSS top fraaiar ralrlMratort. S29.95 and up. Electric ranges $14.95 tnd up. TV's, $*.*5 end up. Anything to meat your naadt at Stonay't, 103 N. Cess at WIdt Track. FE 4-1730.__________________________ Lamps, CORNER tables, end desk. Call 1 PIECE SECTIONAL, 173. DRUM tabie, round CQtfe* tabl* with formic* tops $20. (iood conditlan. OR 3-2313. offer 1 PM. r OF COMPLETE BUILT-IN KITCH-en with stove and oven, got, cop-per-ton*. 2347 Odette 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling tilt Vinyl Atoestos tile Inlaid til* *xT' Floor Shoo - 2253 Elizabeth Lak* "Across From th« Moir $3.89 7V9C n. 7c bh 6C M. M INCH IVt-YCAR-OLD N 0 R 0 E electric range, 4-bum*r, auto, timer. Excellent condition, $30 — Moving, mutt tall. FB 44140. ilqg-m_____________________ r' roCl-away with inner- spring, txc. candition, $10. 424-7743. NORTAKE CHINA SERVICE FOR twelve, furniture, clothing, 2 cltrl- nets. 50 E. Strathmerr.___________ OIL BURNERS, COAL IfEATERS; ' Taylors, 402 Ml. Clamant St. Teylort,_________ ■ N G PONG TAB lT~CH>TRS, blond tables, lamps, draMt, vacu- um. FE 3-74*4.________ PAIR SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BtiDi, eltctric stov*, desk, end tablet, chrome set, mitc. OR 1-9444.___ refrigerators! $t5ves, $m and up. New dinette sets et a sav-gs. Michigan Appllanca Co. 471- T) ML_ REFRIOERAfOR, GOOD CONDI-lion, 330. 334-7714. ROUND MAPLE TABLE, FORMICa top tnd chairs; baby chiffarobt; maple buftot. OR AI04t. SELLING HOUSEHOLD FURNISH. Ingt. Electric appliances, beys' clothing, size 14 tnd 14. Call attar 4 p.m. FE $-$474. ____ SINGER Cabln«t or portable. Current model. Dial zig-zagger makes buttonholes, appliques, hems, etc. Guarantee. Must collect $49.21 cash or $5.21 monthly. Call credit manager. Rlch-man Bros. Sewing Center, 335-92$3. SEWING MACHINfe AND VACUUM discount house, over 200 units to choasa from, naw and used. Wa guaranlaa you It pays to shop batora you buy. Curts Appliance. 4444 Williams Lak* Rd. OR 4-1101. _______________ ZIO SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC zag tawing machint — In modern walnut eabintt — makaa designs, appilquat, butfonholas, ate. Repotststad. Pay off $54 cash or $4 per month payments. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0*05. SPECIALS END OF MONTH all ge 12" portable TV, ntw, channels $ 0f.*5 Gotham all taaad 2-spaakar staree, great tor laenagert $ 4* *3 Admiral 13 tael rofrigorofor. big freezer, 2-door $1$$.00 Frlgldalre 30" electric r* porcelain ovan, dalivtrad t14$l THE GOOD HOUSEKEEFINQ SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. FB 4-1353 SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Canslsts at; 2-pl*ct living room suit* with 2 step tablet, 1 cocktail taU* and 2 table lamps. 7-piec* badroom tuH* with double drattar,, chest, full size bed with Innertpring mattresa and bex spring te match with 2 vanity lamps. Splec* dinett* set, 4 chrome chairs, farmice lop tabto, 1 bookcata, 1 *'x12' rug Includtd. All for $38*. .WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON FB 4^1 J W. PIKE_________ FE 2jl» TAP'PAN PHILOAS RANOB, (SAAD condition. S20. 442-4S42. TV SET, $2S. refrigerator: $Si gas ttevt, SIS, electric stove, $33. bunk bads. mlK.iFE S-2740. TAN WOOL CARPETING, AF' preximtttly 4 sq. yds. with pad $10. PE S-I3S7. THE BARGAIN CENTER Used furniture end appllencet, TV rAeIr, wethers, dryers, retrlgere-tors, TVs—stereos—redio*. Opan * 'til 4; Fri; 'III *. 173 Auburn Av*. TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC Complete In walnut cabinet, 01*1- ■' ■ ---- ------ button- 3-y*ar holes, hemi, epeilqu* . euerante*. ^rltlce ter $510$ MSh * W# A*s />W0I klMA* Blr-K. er $5.80 ntonthly. Cell Now. Rlch-men Bras. Sewing Center, 333P2M. washer, DEYER, REFRjGWt tor. Take ell $35 OR »1I7*. wSfiNOHOUSB refriobratoII, large freezing unit. Bead condF WASHER $2$. GAS STOVE. OS. W-frlgeretor with lop froomr, 4A (rigtrator — . Dryer. SSS. TV, $3S. EMcIrIc tMvW $35. V. Hems. FE S-27M. /•\ THE PONTIAC PRE55. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 S«W NMMktM SMdt t5|Ff Sd< MliuBwiim 67 SNOW THROWfeft. JACOBSON, powerful, S h.p. mint, compact, t«»Y to u»0. tn-7SI2 WYMAN'S . USKO BARGAIN STORB At Our II W. PBtt SMro Only Odd living room toMot Prom I l.tS OccptionM cftoln ... From t tSi Sdhtlt bookcon t t.fS t*c. IMnB room ulto . SW.ys Apt. tin got tiovt ....... S34 ts Oupr. Otoe, woontr .......sst.ts Guar. altc. rtirigarator sst.tS EASY TERMS PE 2-2IH SNOW PLOW, f FOR J#EF OR plck-Up,: 7.2S h.p. tractor, Simpllcl-ty witli bladt. Ford pick-up, t cylMdor, ItsS, UL 2-1tn. OWER, LIKE NEW. FE AiiHyEi SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. StTI Orctwid Lake. M2-2I2«. ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Fab. 2, a, 4—12 noon till It p.m (pantorad by tne Ctiurcbwomen of ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Woodward Ave. at I1 Mila Road, Royal Oak NlgMIy doer priit, Coffaa Sbopoe, and frta parking. Contribution tl.tt. NEISEY GLASS; CARNIVAL CLASS; aatt of china; crochatad bedapraadi. tapastry; nma anttqua fumiturti clocki. 412-4025. SStt Savoy. Large selection of glass, loma fumllura. SOI W. Iroquolt' Pontiac. January 2t only. 1-0 p.m Marble-top Dresser AlTb chott. FIrtplaca flxturot. 17 clockt, Y-Knol Anlt«^ 1034S Oakhllt Holly. ME 7-SIN. Clotad Wad. 65-A|sOFT - STREAM WATER COnSi-tloner with timar and backwash. Ni^, TV t Ro«m M 21" USED TVt .......... SS4.t$ Record player neodlat hard find? Saa It — wa hava most kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE t-4S4* 4S E. Walton near Baldwin M-INCH USED TV 0MS Walton TV FE 2-22S7 Opon V-t SIS E. Walton, corner at Jottyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Houte, FE 2-4142. COMBINATION STEREO, AM-FM radio and 23 In. TV. aola. Good condition. Like new, rca color, chan net so. 4S4 Fourth. Watar StfiBMrs 66-A NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC (, Flb^lai Watar Conditlonar ONLY SIN SCHICK ______________ FE 4-3S20 Far Sab Wsc^iwtKW 67 I ser^ electric range, large oven, removabis door, magic aya-bumar. Ilka ned, SM. 474-ljU i-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET Has buitt-ln hand basin, Stt.tS O. A. Thomtpon, 700S MS* West fijU BY IS WHITEWALL US ROYAL liras. Will remove from ItM Bukk. $100. Hotpoint dtluxa alaetric stove with deep wall, excellent condition, 34" long, push button controls, SlSt, 444-2704. y POOL TABLE SIM, SNOW thrower SSO, automatic washer S2S, IS' Chnt type freezer SSO, lari davenport Sit, matching chair SfO, 3 piece sectional S20, table saw S3S. heavy duty work bench on casters with vise and electrical outlets SSO, r steel cabinet SS, saw horses S3, new 10* refrigerator Slot, N gallon steal drums SI.C' or $20, rotary mowoT ns. ________ 407S Lakewood Dr. Drayton Plains. rxir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.0S EACH Plastic Wan tile ..........„ 1c aa Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, PE ♦<057. I07S W. Huron 14 CHURCH PEWS (IT'S" LENGTH) Good condition, also a quantity of auditorium saatv call OL 1-SN1 ISO GALLON OIL TANK. AND OIL space heater. Good condition, S30. 20S4 Corinthia. Rochester, after 5. Jolt OLDS, GOOD CONDITION Citizens band radio, 23 channel 412-04M. Adding MACHINE, Electric Ilka new, 140. Portable typewriter, S2S. Royal typewriter, ir' carriage, SOS. Electric comptometer, US. Ch^ protector, S2S. Cash register, SIS. We repair adding machines and tyoewritars. Bever-ly's 77S0 Auburn, Utica. 731-S400. Aluminum combination s'tbRM windows. 1 2SXS4M, 10 34x344k. ' 2S'x444k, 1 wardrote trunk, glrl'i lea skatas-4, PE si434._______ All bronze sump pumps, sold rapalrad, exchanged, rantad, guaranteed. CONE'S___________ FE B4442 ANCHOR FENCES FE S-7471 NO nilONEY DOWN BATHROOM fixtures. OIL AND gas furnaces and bollara, automallc water heaters, hardware and plec, trical suppllas. Crock, soil, comr, black and galvanizad pipe and fit , tlTHH, Santry and Lowe Brothers paint. ' Super Kam-Tone and Ruslolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 1443 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-S431 Bottls {^as Installation Two IDO pound cylinders and equipment, Prompt and courteous service. Call Great Plains Gas Co., FE S4073. COMBINATION SAFE; GILSON SW m. p. mortar mixer; 2 rubber tired wheelbarrows; sign painting kit; galvanizad pipe; 3 pt. hitch snow lade; land leveler. 752-2221 bet. e-S. Clearance" of used office furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-»747. We else buy 6eTROIT jewel GAS RANGE 36" good cooditlon. 135. Evenings 674-6SM._______________________ bRAFTING TABLES, 4SOO DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing A Office Supplies. We also buy them. OP Vt747._________________________ ILECTRIC RAilGE AND REFRIG orator, raasenable, FE t-012l. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS - Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexparaive-AbblicalhMi . Bdce Builders SiupplY FE 34114 For th# Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS steal one place, sectional, wood . and flbarglas. Factory relacts In some sizas. Garage front remodeling. Free astlmates. Berry Door Sales Co., 2300 Cola Street, BIr mlngham. FE 2-0213 or Ml 4-1135 hoTPOINT BUILT-IN DISH WASH er, yellow enamel front, punch board 3 taction Kreen aach high by M" wide. Ml 4-4M1.______ AOT water HEATER, 3AGALLON gat. Consumers' approved, ttt.SO value, tJt.tS and S49.es, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 313 Orchard Lake. FE 44442. HUMIDIFIERS Spaclal tale — regular t17.St now m.H. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5432 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for all rooms and decar, racctsed, wall type, chan-dellars. In brats, ooppar, stalnad glass end Imported crystal. S II2S. All fixtures W oN. Ml Dixie Hwy. FE 44205 Mon.-FrI. t to * Sat, e to > — Cloted Sun. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITE^, GOOD lAVATbRliS. COMPLETE, $24.50 value, SI4.0S; also bathtubs, tollels, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorascanl, 303 Orchard Lake. FE 44442. Luxaire furnace, complete Fuel OIL 122400 BTUs, duck pipe, for 3 runs. Oil tanks tncludad. Batson Croosry, MY 3-U02. JUlLLIONS OF RUGS HAVE BEEN cleaned adth Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampoosr, tl. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. BiL FURNACE, (ROUND good condition, 33S4407. OAK I ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water base-boerd, heat with enclosure and, damper, |I js par ft. c. A. Thomp-son, 711S M-Sf W_____________ Plumbing bargains, free StandifW toilet, SI4JS. JAgsllon heater. S47.fS; Aplaca bath setst S5f.es. Laundry tray, trim, tIf.fS; shower stalls with trim S34.fS;l 3-boad sink, S2.fS; Lsvs.^ 9.fS; ‘ tubs, SIO and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 BpMadn. FE A1S14. Semi-precision roller derby skates, size 110 with case and toe stops, like new, 025. FE 2-4503. TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, S2.ff to S4.S0. Black and Dechar tools and Da-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4505 thE salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythliw to meet your needs Ctothlng, Furniture, Appliances U.S. ARMY STEEL BUNK BEDS. 30"x74". complete with springs. Fold flat for storage. Can be used as single or double deck se es each. GLOBE SURPLUS, SO Perry, FE 5-2400. UPRIGHT FREEZER 1 YEAlfOLD, In perfect rendition, $100. 331-3450. USED refrigerator, ALMOST new 30" gas stove, Meytag wringer washer. SEE THE NEW 1944 MODELS now on display All mobile homes on a discount special Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12' wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Beats -p- Accessories 97 11 FOOT BUEHLER. 1943 TURBO-craft let. 1M HP Ml 44431. 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS AND boats, also Shell Lake, Aqrocraft and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and canoos. TONY'S MARINE 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. 13-3441 ATTENTION-FREE STORAGE With complete rafinish |ob, cu4 tom woodwork and fiberglas specialities. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. Pick up and delivery. American Boat Works. 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 493-44M or 333-7431. boAt sale Now (Mng On in Our New Indoor ShowroomI Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats Mercury Motors 3.9 to 111 h.p. Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15211 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opeh 9-4 FE 444(12 CLOSEOUT Boats Canoat Motors Lawnboy mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-1021 "CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE Used boatSy rigs with new life guaranteed motors. None current merchandise. Terrific savings to you now. PINTER'S 1371 Opdyke FE 40924 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) J«ok CoraTradn 101*A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and Krop, we taw. Ft 49141. COMRLETfe JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Free low. H. B H, Auto Sales B^SarvIce. OR 3-5200. Open Sunday 9 to 4 UeeB Aote'Traek Parts 101 iiiiT PoHitjjii Cars _ 105 REPOSSESSION — 1943 VW. NO money down. Payments of $7.92 wdekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAullfta. CORVETTE TOP, COLOR IS red. Save. NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES, FE 1-4525. SPORTS CARS^ & IMPORTS At Winter Prices DEAL NOW AND SAVE Grimaldi ■ IMPORTED CAR CO. 190 Olklend Avt. 3349311 CHEVY FORD LOM^r ■ FAic^jNew aiid Used Cars 4cyl., tactory rebuilt motors, c. n Instell. Terms. Other mekat low micad. 5J7-Mt7 106 Ne^aod Tracks ^103 1951 DODGE W TON 190. AFTER 5. 2IS4 Corinthia. Rochtstar. 19S3 Vi-fON PICKUP. FAIR CONDI tion. 1151 or boat oftar. 3447911 1954 FORD Vi TON PICK - UF truck. '59 VI motor. QR 44512. 1957 JEER PICKUP FRONT WHEEL drive, 1597, $5 down. LUCKY AUTO 1951 CHEVY PICKUP, 72 LYFORO, U2-57I9 afttr 5 p.m. LUCKY AUTO 1940 FORD Vi-TON, 4 CYLINDER engine, custom cob, PosItractlon, shorpi M51. JEROME FORD. Rochastor FORD Doolcr, OL 1-9711 1941 international R-115, EX collent condition, new 1000x30 tires, $1400. Mtlor overhiul last lummor. This Is In AIA and has no rust, Will sell for S2401, dollvarad or $2500 VW come end get It. Cell 152-2743. 1941 »CHEVY "10" TRACTOR, 4« engine, 2-speed exie, power sieer Ing. SherpI Savel JEROME F0.2D, Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711 19^1 FORD 3W TON WITH 35' BOX, for furniture van, come out end see It, moke an oHer. A-1 truck 705 W. Clarkston Rd„ Lake Orion, call 4941171. 1941 FORD ECON-O-LINE, GOOD condition, 1st $315. OR 41353. 1942 CHEVY PICKUP 4 WITH camper, $1,300. MU 9-1740 oftor 5 1942 O.M.C. V4TON, HEAVY DUTY, 1942 SCOUT WITH FULL TOP, t(r 000 miles, new conditim. Only ttkS. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711,______________ GLENN'S 1943 Ford pIckHip, 33J)00 miles, V4 ton. L. C Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huion St. FE 4-7371 ’ FE 4-1797 . Many more to choose from 1943 CHEVY Vi TON, BOX SLIGHT, ly damaged, 4 cyl. stick, S77S, OR 3-4412 Sowden Motor Sales. . 1944 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP, CUS-tom VI, pood condition. 425-9811. DAWSON'S SPECIALS-NEW 1945 14' Stcury Deep Vea tiborglas lap-strako 120 h.p. OMC Inboard outboard only S2,59S. NEW 1945 Koyot IX pontoon raft and canopy, S49S. 1944 Glosspor, Mirro Qrim, Evin-rud9 boot, Evinrude nsotors, Pomco trailers now on display. See the AMF Ski Oaddler power sled. Big savings now. Layaway 'til spring. Take A459 to W. HIghlond. Right on Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Demode Rd. Lott and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALE AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-3179. LIKE NEW 1945 JOHNSON 40 H P electric start motor, open for bid See at 2710 E. Walton, . SEE THE 1944 Evinrude Motors Skeeter Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dooler" 1199 s. Totagroph_______^-1033 USED CRUISERS '43 Owens 31' Express, 4-sleeper, hardtop, radio, soundtr, loaded S9,< '44 Owens 34' Express, 335 h.p., fully equlpp^, 35 hours S5495 '44 Owens 24' Express, 115 h.p., fully equipped, low hours S429S 99CT rsivia Hwv sio4k777r44 Coronet, 23' fiberglas 2257 Dixie Hwy. _ ^^773 cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, one block north ol faiegraph OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 40 ft. See the newest In Mar lottos, Stewarts, and femous Winnebago travel trailers. Open 9-1, closed Sunday 1 Mila south of Laka Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS 40 40 ft. Featuring Now Moon — Buddy and Nomads. Located half way betwton Orton and Oxford on M24, next to Aiboo Country Cousin. MY 2^11. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Park Located In the heart of the Pontiac area, on the shores of Clinton River, with access Sylvan Lake: Sea our new large nrxiblle homo dls- Elay. Top quality Unas of moils homos to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 ’ 395 S. Ttlegroph, Pontiac OPEN; Mon.-Tuas.-Thurs. 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl.-Sot.-Sun. 12 to 4 Motorcycln fS 1942 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH MO- haultd. p.m, and 1945 YAMAHA, TRAIL MASTER N. 6l 1-0543 B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special wlnftr prices, act now ind savo. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Totogroph_____FBW102 K $ W aCLE YAMAHA Two loctttono to torvt you. S4M Auburn, Utlco and 741S Highland Road, Pontiac SUZUKI CYCLES, SOCC-ISOCC. RUPP Mlnibikas aa tow ts S129.9S. Toko MS9 to W. HIghlond. Right on Hickory RMgo Rd. fo Demode Rd. Left and follow sims to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn ^2179. SUZUKI 1-yaar — I2j)00-mllc werranly 2S0CC—4-soeod ALL MODELSIHSTOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUtURN, ROCHESTER _______UL M343 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 194S MOOELS-DEMOS USED SIKES Now on display — tho fobulout X-4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. Montcalm FE 44513 Bkydes 10 SPEED SCHWINN RACER, iX. coltont shopo, boat oftor. Fi 44777. power tilt, loaded S4395 '43 Owens 19' fiberglas cruiser, I/O 111 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover .,... $2795 NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER . Woodward at S. Blvd. FE J-9517 SEE US At The Coho Hall BOAT SHOW MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2S37 DIxlo Highway—Pontiac Phono 473-2442 WentMl Con-Tracks______101 California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Poid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chock the ratf, than ^ the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9171 2020 Dixie FE 41191 HELP! Wo noad 3M than Cadillacs, Fom tiacs. Olds and Bulcks far outdB Stott morkot. Toe dollor poM. manTfielo AUTO SALES UM BoMwtn Avg. FE S-5MI FE •- BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS IS01 BoMwin. 2 btodu N. el Walton FE Moot r"F5iT"enrar-Q(6$"Te mvRB MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out state ardors, and to stock my lot that Is a full city bipek In tizo. , GALE McANNALLY'S <> NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 1944 FORD ECONO-VAN, A-1 CON-dition, $1,045, dealer, FE 5-MI2, weekdays. 1944 STUDEBAKER tRAHS-STAR Trailer Hauler with the VI engine, 5 speed over-drive 2 speed axle, this Is sot up with ICC aquipmani, and road ready Save. JEROME FORD, Rochastor FORD Dealer, OL 14711,__________________ 1966 JEEP SALE 25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND Also complete ports and oquipmant EASY FINANCING AND BANK RATES Suf)erior Rambler SSO Oakland Avo. FE S44» GMC 1943 Vi TON PICK UP OE-luxe cab, tqd accessories, heavy duty clutch, 4 speed transmission. Days FE K495 ovw. ME 44H2. GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54415 475 Oakland BUICK SUPER, 2-OOOR, HARDTOP, 1957, good condition except trons-mission. SlSft EM 30044. I9SI BUICK HARDTOP, 2 bOOR I9S7 Chevy hirdtop, V4 1957 Ponlloc stick 1954 Chevy V4 stick 1959 Ford V-l all power 1940 Plymouth, A-1 stick 2 pickup trucks 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-3741 1959 BUICK FULL l*RICS $195 Cosh or will tlnoneo. King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of Ml5) MA 5-2671 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 » BUICk FULL PRICE SI Cosh or wilt flononce. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1959 BUICK LESABRE. 4-DOOR Powor. Extra snow tiros. 475-1447. GLENN'S 1941 BuIck Invicta conYorfibla, bucket seats, power liMWe, brakes, reel nice. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-3771 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from REPOSSESSION 194} BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE. BEAUTI-FU< TAN FINISH, FULL POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST M.97 WEEKLY WITH NO Its DOWN. CALL MR. CASH - 33»4S2i. SPARTAN. GLENN'S 1941 Electro 225, 4 doof hardtop, full power. L. C. Williams, Salesmon 952 W. Huron St. FE 4.7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from Mew Qwd Uwd 1957 CHEVROLET, FULL PRICE 1197, 2 door stick V4, bright red llnish, NO MONEY OOV^t, 11.09 per week. BIG, BIG SAVINGS It ESTATE STORAGE on many leto model tow mileage UMd cars. All windows plainly marked. E Z finance plan at— Estate Storage 109 S. lAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1957 chevy wagon, 4, AUTOMAT- Ic. S17S. 335-9911. ________ 195 - CHBVROIeT I9J1. GOOD BUY HERE-PAYTiERE 1951 Innpolo cflBvertlbto. almost likt new, e one^wncr beauty, full price $495. ,, ^ , MARVEL 251 Oakland^. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE T U X E D O B L A C K, RED TRIM, EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. A TRIM LITTLE IMP ALA VoU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE anywhere. FULL PRICE 1397. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 331-4521. 1959 CHEVY IMPALATGfSiOD BODY, S325. 425-)313. ____________ 1959 CHEVY WaGON, AUTO., RA-dk>, hooter, $110. 179-4545. 1959 CHEVROLET, 213 4-BARREL, 3 speed, Horst, radio, heeler, good conSltiw. FE 5-7290._____ 1940. '41. '42 CORVAIR MONZAS. i-doors and 4-doors, outomotic and 4-speeds. Hove 10 to choose from, all priced to sell quick. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trick FE 4-1004 or FE 37154 1941 CHEVY FULL PRICE $395. Cosh or will flnonct. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at ElizobBfh Loks Rd.) FE 8-4088 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, Ex- cellent, V-l auto. $451. Coll 435-2590. _________ 1941 CHEVY IMPALA T^OR hardtop, power steering, brakes, 1 owner cor. $5.00 down bank ratea. LUCKY AUTO 1941 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, full prict S597, 9 passenger automatic, with double power, NO MONEY DOWN, $3.51 per week. BIG, BIG SAVINGS at ESTATE STORAGE on many lata model low mileage used cars. All windows plamly marked. E-Z FINANCE PLAN at — Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1941 BUICK No money down. Poymonts ot n.l7 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy ot FE 5-4101. AAcAullfte 194) BUICK FULL I^RICE 1495 Cosh or will flnonct. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabath LakB Rd.) FE 84088 1942 BUtCK SKYLARK CON-VERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as- Nbw 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 241 Cl 4-cylindcr engine, oil filter, washers, fresh tir hooter end de frosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fed eral tax and 2-year warranty. $1795 Ask for Truck Dopt. FE 34101 John McAullfte Ford 277 Wo$t Montcalm FE 5-4111 (One block E. of Oakland Avo.) REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TObAY, 1944 DODGE Vi-TON PICKUP — LONG WHEELBASE. VI STANDARD, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS. ANY OLD CAR OR TRUCK DOVVN AND JUST 112.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33I-4S3S. SPARTAN. Airtt^t^M birarancB 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY AndBrson & Associatas FE 4-3535_____1044 Joslyn Aete Fimniciug 104-A 1942 BUICK LESABRE, 4-DOOR hardtop, oxc. oegd. FE 31239. 1943 BUICK »(YLARK. MILEAGE low, 4-speed, I, perfect. St,200. FE 3-5941. BUICK 1943 LoSABRE, 4-0R SE-dan, automatic, power steering, very good condition, 11,341. Ml 30004. 1943 BUICK LESABRE 2 DOOR Power steering. Power brakes Tinted windshield. Mighty fine car 47314S9. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 BUICK WILDCAT, HARDTOP IN TANGERINE WITH WHITE TOP. POWER OF COURSE, adjustable STEERING WHEEL AND A COMPLETE LIST OF FACTORY EXTRAS. FULC PRICE, $1,917. 155 OAKLAMD (1<4 MILE N OF C*S$ AVE.). 331-4521. 1944 BUICK WILDCAT Convortlblo, with outomotic, paw-er steerinik brakes. A baautitui blue color. Hoskins Chevy MA 32404 1964 BUICK Riviera with full power, automatic transmission, radio and hooter end whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments of $17,11. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? - Will finance. TIC Cerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 35500. Foreigi Cert 10S 1959 SIMCA, NEEDS CLUTCH. BEST offer over ISO. FE S-9192. 1940 MG 14M CALL ASA 33S9I ___________ifttr 4 pjn. 1940 SUNBEAM ROADSTER, THIS LITTLE GAS SAVING GEM IS IN REAL FINE CONDITION, HAS RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly paymont of $4.42. CALL CR^It MGR. Mr. Porks of HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 37S00. 1942 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Astumo weakly poymonts of $SJI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 37500. ____ 1942 VAUXHALL 3DOOR SEDAN, gray. A sharp little cor, SW5. 1944 platos frtc. PATTERSON CHEV, ROLET CO„ 1104 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham, Ml 327M. 1943 VW SEDAN, SURF BLUE now ttrts, rtbuitt angina, clean. $1200. Ml 3437r 1943 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, V#RY clean, FE 341$9, 1943 VWr BODY DAMAGED, MO-tor raeontly ovtrhaulad, $300. 333 7049. 1944' K A R M A N N GHIA, RADIO, whitewalls, good condition, $1,400. 4732101 offer 5 pm. 1945 VOLKSWAGON. IN l*ERFBCT cooditlon. radio, $1500. FE 30402. jQiik Can-Tracks I, 2 AND 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. froo tow onytimo. FE 32444. I94S VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. 100 ottior good buyv $19 up. Economy Used Cars 2335 DIxto Hwy. GLENN'S 1943 VW IlgM groan In eolar, 7SJM0 . actual miles, reel sharp, lltfto cor 181-Aj L C. WILLIAMS, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FI 37271 FE 31797 Many mere to chaosofrom DUE TO ILLNESS - MUST SELL 194S BuIck LeSobre, fully, equipped MUST DISPOSE OF-1959 CADIL-lac Coupe DoVlllo. No money down. Payments of S$.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Mur^y at FE S-4101. McAullfft. GLENN'S 1940 Cadillac, 4 door, hardtop, full power, beautifig car. L. -C. Willidms, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. FE 37371 FE, 4-1797 Many more to choose from REPOSSESSION 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE. MUST SELL TODAY NO $$$ NEEDED, PAYMENTS OF JUST $9.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 333453S. SPARTAN. 1941 CHEVY 4 DOOR sedan, V$, aufomatic, power steering end brakes. S795 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-7404 1941 King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of Ml 5) ^MA 5-2671 mi CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, stick, I . . . S799. No cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 39237.________________ mt IMPALA. HURST FLOOR shift. 3331471, otter 4 p.m. 1941 CHEVY CORVAIR, FULL price 1397, 4 door automatic, NO MONEY DOWN, S3.I0 per weak. BIG, BIG SAVINGS at ESTATE STORAGE on many Iota model low mileage used cars. All windows j)loinly marked. E'Z FINANCE PLAN at— Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. 3-7161 FE 4 DOOR CHEVY 1941. 3 2 TONE blue and white, radio, new rebuilt engine, body excelleni, rt-luclantly S495. FE 2-1444. 1941 CORVETTE, 4 SPEED HARO-top, excellentTconditlon, $1495 cell FE 2-1957 after 4 p.m. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 PAS- lengar station wagon, power steering, autometlc, radio, heater, power rear window, oxc. cand., $1150, Ml 34131.______________________ 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD condition. FE 2-1142. BUY HERE - PAY HERE 1943 Monza coupe, red with Meek Interior, 4 to choo$o from, ai low . as $495. AAARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1942 CORVAIR. $100. TAKE OVER poytnenls. 482-3441 after 4. GLENN'S 1942 Chevy, 3 door, hardtop, reel nice. L. C. Williams, Solesmon . 953 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 31797 Many more to choose from 1962 CHEVROLET "Super Sports" automatic, radio, haattr, whitawalls. $1195 LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-Marcury«7. Lew WllMQ>, I Our Annuol “Jun* In Jonuory" Sola Is Now On And We Have Reduced Prices On a All New and Used Cors ond Trucks. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 lf« CHEVY I "6^e ' MAlkbTOP, 91r000 mU pvt. ownpr. P25- l*S5 CROWN IMPERIAL. AUTO. piMIe radio, hatter, raar wlndowe dafreitan, eurt grip dmoranilaL D—9 Mwar itaarbig, power brakot. air, llnlad - - mote _____ _______ •vh). pllol, black vinyl .*«P- gjan, power winded re. ' lock, power eaoit. nm. 1965 Chrysler “300" ^daor hardtop, radio and haatar, power itaorlng and brtkee, one owner, plonty of factory warranty loft, etaal gray with black buck ' full price, t2,AS. OAKLAND CHRYSIERPLYMOUTH TU Oakland Ave.__ 1M« OODOE PULL PRICE Sl»l. !♦« CHEVY QUEEN, LOW MILE- 1»43 CHEVY IMPALA, t 6o6R, hardtop, VI, power, auto, tectory •lab. Wsi.*'*" 1963 CHEVROLET Blecayne a^door, radio and heatar, e No money down. Payments ofi S10.92 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101. McAulHfe. It62 FORD I wagon. 0, automatic, vrhlte wHh. red Interior, Burgundy finish with red line over-size tires. Price Is only: , V $1895 PONTIAC $7951 R FT ATT LLOYD MOTORS J. ll-i i LIncoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 FORD WAGON, 6, OVERDRIVE STORE 37a000 mllas. Taka over,. 34957, batwaan » and 6 p.m. j 1962 T-BIRO, TOP iHAPE. CALlJ 33H266._____________________, 19M TifUNbERBIRD, 2-'d'o6Ri hardtop. Extra clean, powar steer-' Ing end brakes, power windows, radio, whitewalls, 01 free. PATTERSON ____________ CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE-3-7954 ns?'192'^“! MUST DISPOSE OF - 1965 MUS-'on' rlifJvBhiBT ^ money down. Payments Call Mr. Murphy 1962 FORD Falrlane "500." Radio, haater, }, automatic, whitewalls. $895 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-AAercury-Comef 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of Ml5) MA 5-2671 FALCbN 1945 FORD LTD 4-OOOR, WITH VS engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Many extras (4 to select from). JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 19U FORD OALAX1E 4 DO 0 R hardtop, VS automatic ixiwer steering, radio, hoa*er, 6,000 miles. Lika new. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochestei FORD Dealer OL t-9711. 1945 FORD GALAXIE XL HARDTOP ISM 151 1945 MUSTANG 3 PLUS 2, MUST sell. Ml 4-6621. By Dick Turner | New end Used Cart 106 1962 OLOS. FULL PRICE 5595 C«h or will finance. Kingt Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 WHOLE FAMILY ALONG “ IINE P, IN THIS EXCITING NINE PASSENGER WAGON. POWER OF COURSE, AND ALL THE FINE CAR BUILT IN LUXURY. FULL PRICE 11597. 655 OAKLAND AVE. (I'A MILE N. OF CAS» AVE.) 336-4521. New and Used Cot 106 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL-1944 PLYMOUTH. A LOVELY RED 1-OOOR HARDTOP THAT IS ABSOLUTELY M) N T CONDITION IN EVERY DETAIL. VI TOROUEFLITE AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FOR A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ASK FOR MR. JERRY WILBURN - 655 OAKLAND AYE. (>A MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) - FE 1-4526. New and Used Cot 106 SPARTAN 094LY SPECIALS 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARDTOP AND JUST THE NICEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY, LUSTRIOUS BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING ALL A60RREKIDE INTERIOR. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN "BONNY" LUXURY. NO tW DOWN ANO JUST tt.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33SU32I. Specials 1963 OLDS '•Holiday" sadan. I, automatic, powar itaaring and brakai. $1395 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 MUSTANG COUPB, V-l EN- ginc, lutometlc, power staerinw rekee, 9,000 mllee. 12,195. JE-.----- ROME FORD, Rochester FORD Okay! So he’s just as good as the ones we listen to on TV! Those I can turn the volume down on!” IMF John McAulltfa F^rd 1963 Olds Cutlass Hardtop 1 door with e burgundy finlih, while top, automatic tranamiMlon, power, buckets end console. Any old car will make down paymenll Full price of only $1487 1960 PONTIAC, LIKE NEW CONbl- m I I • I ''F”' fxceltont whittwall tlrte, 4 rrrnCilODrTrTtlr^'n hardtop, pow#r itotrlng, 1 lOUlOjJUl ILU iUl i ! brakes, hyoromotlc. Ml 4-4604. 1961 PONTIAC, VENTURA 4 DOOR hardtop, power, 5750. 651-3336. f961 PONTIAC, TRI-POWER, AL-most new condition. FE 3-3766. 1961 4 DOOR PONTIAC. FULL FOW- er. 5700. OR 3-9630.______ '61 PONflAC BONNEVILLE COUPE — 1 ownar, new-car trade-in, 55 down. il»i LUCKY AUTO 5197 52.25 1940 W. Wide-Track 5197 52.25 jFE 4-1006__or PE 3-7154 5197 53.25 legi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-tr stoering, brakes, windows, esc. condition. 5955. 731-5317, 5 97 51.75 5 79 51.00 5 97 51.75 11951 FORD, Wagon .... 5 97 51.75 1957 CHEVY, Sedan ............. 1957 PLYMOUTH Stick 1959 FORD, Automatic 1957 FORD, Wagon 1961 RENAULT, Sedan 1960 RAMBLER, Stick 1957 PONTIAC, Slick 1961 METRO. Sedan 1959 DODGE, Automatic 1959 PLYMOUTH, 2-door 5297 52.75 1959 FORD, Sharp $297 S2.75 1959 PONTIAC, 2^)oor 5297 52.75 IWl VW, Sunroof 1959 BUICKr Hardtop 1960 CORVAIR, d-door 1960 COMETr Automatic 1960 CHEVYe Impala 1961 FORD. 9-door 1969 TEMPEST. Wagon 1961 CHEVY. Wagon Otalar. OL l-fTII. »42 FALCON WAGON, TSOOH with 6-cyl., standard tranemisslon, radio, heater, one owner and 1s extra cleeni 5650. JEROME FORD, Rochaeter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. (tew and Used Core 106 1965 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, ALL power, 17,000 mllee, best offer MA 4-1545. 1962 FORD HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES ANO POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANb HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, etsuma weekly payments of S7JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1962 FORD Oalaxle. Four door tedan, I, automatic. radio, heatar, whitewalls. $695 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Mercury-Comet 2 door hardtop, |»wer iteerlng andj 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 brakes, automatic, tinted wind-_____________________________ shield, you can't beat this deal,'1963 FALCON WASON, FULL one owner. $1695 BIRMINGHAM SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 DODGE "OUT BEST FOR LESS" A POLARA "SCO" 2 DOOR HARDTOP WITH "Hi" V - 5, TORQUE-FLITE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AND LOVELY TURQUOISE FINISH WITH MATCHING BUCKETS AND CONSOLE. FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE 11,-697. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (1'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 33S-452I. 1932 2 DOOR MODEL B FORD. Reas. 3S5 E. Glass Rd. Ortonvllle. 1964 MaHbu wagon, automatic, pow-j leee PORD 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, ar clearing, breket, real nice car. I .eel clean, 5350. 6eM513. L. C. Williams, Salesman 11954 ford, very clean, motor 952 W. Huron St. ' *'1- »’25. Call 335HS17._______ FE 4-3771 FE 4-1797 1956 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA- Meny more to choose from { tion car. FE 3-6916. 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible svith full power, automat. King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of Ml5) MA 5-2671 MUST DISPOSE OF — 1963 PAL-con. No nxmey down. Peymenli at S7.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McAullfte.____________ Ic tranemisslon, radio and heater' 1957 FOim 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD and svhitewall tires, only $49. *1®0- Ml 4-2949. down and weekly paymeote ofi|90 FoAd wAGON, 1 OWNER, RA- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. glenn:s 1964 Chevy, 2 door, hardtop, fm-pela, power steering, brakes. L. C. Willioms, Solesmon 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 AAeny more to choose trom dio, heater, 626-4011. GOOD TRANSPORTATION WE FINANCE Must Have Steady Job And Down Payment '57 Ford hardtop, first .. I 99 '60 Remblar wagon, no ruef .. 5295 '60 Rambler Classic iharp ... 5395 '59 PonUec 9 pass, wagon .5avc '59 Chevy convertible, 4 speed . 5495 '59 Mercury hardtop .... 5195 '59 Rambler Classic wagon . 5375 BUY HERE-PAY here SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 959 T-BIRO, PERFECT CONDITION — 5650. 363 3369. 1965 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, RA dk), 17,000 ml. 51S95. 673-1391. Siren shen 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardtop. VI, AM-FM, auto., power steering. Brakes, sshltewells. GM wife's car. HMMO ml. 1 year war ranty. Excallant. S2250. Ml 6-5012. l965 SUPER SPORT CHEVY, 409 CU. In. 400 h.p., 4n raor axia. Taka over payments. Cell after FE 5-1723. SPARTAN DODGE SPECIALS 1965 CHEVY CORSA COUPE IN BRITISH RACING GREEN WITH WHITE. ACCENT WHITE STRIPE. 140 HP ENGINE AND 4-SFEED. FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FULL PRICE. 11,795. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (14 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) — FE M52t. (96$ CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4-epeed trane., private owner, sharp, niso. Call aftar 6, all day Sun., OR 3-7557. _________________ )96S IMPALA 6.bOOR HARDTOP, VI, Powtrgllda, powar steering, radio, whitewalli, alr-canditloned, 5t195, 1966 plates free. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ________ 1965 MONZA SPORT COUPE, BEIOE — 4-speed, 6,000 mile new-cer warranty, 4-speed, radio, whitewall, $1,795, 1946 plates fiee. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 64735. _________?___________' McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-tSSO 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1963 Imperial LeBoron 4 door hardtop, radio, haater, fee-tory ah' conditioning, 39,000 actual mllet fhlt automobile Is almost Ilka now, original cost $7,400. Don't mtse at S2f9S. OAKLAND CHRYSURJ>LYM0UTH 724 Oakland Ava. 33461S0 1963 CHRYSLER 9 passenger efetlon wagon,, power efaering and brakes, electric rMr window, excellent condition Inside and oof, thie It one of those herd to find cere, one osmer Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ 914 S. woodward Ml 7-1214 REPOSSESSION MUST SELL TODAY, 1963 CHRYSLER HARDTOP. ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED TRIM. POWER, ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 112.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 33MS2I. SPARTAN. 1964 CHRYSLER ”300" 2 dbor hardtop, hat radio and haatar, automatic, power stserInB and breket factory -elr condition-fnjp full price S199S. OAKLAND CHRVSlER-nVMOUTH TM Oakland Ave. 13t-*1J0 1959 FORD, CHEAP TRANSPORTA-tlon, 550 good tires, 1105 Meadow-lawn, 332-5449. ___________ 1959 FORD RANCH WA(30N, VI stsndard, good tires, 5250 cash. MA 69003. ______ Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CDNVERTIBLES HARDTDPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FDRD, INC. 1959 T-B I R D HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES ANO POWER STEERING, RADIO ANO HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume 1959 FORb SEDAN, ONLY tt7 NORTHWOOD AUTO FE C-9239 BUY HERE — PAY HERE 1959 Ford, runt real good, full price S97. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1959 ■FORD WAGON ... $149 CASH. (}pdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Op-dyke. FE 1-9237. 1960 THUNDERBIRO, FULL PRICE 0697, 2 door hardtop, power, NO MONEY DOWN, $3.50 per week. BIG, BIG SAVINGS at ESTATE STORAGE on many late model used cere. All windows plainly marked. E'Z FINANCE PLAN et- Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 I960 FORD FALCON JITAT10N WA(}. an, good Urea, dspandeble, 1100, OL 1-0436___________________________ 1960 FORD FULL PRICE 119$. Cash or will finance. King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy.' (2 blocks S. of MIS) MA 5-2671 I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE . . . .N® cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke AAotors, Pontiac Rd. el Opdyke. FE 69237 1960 FORD GALAXIE 4-OOOR. VS. Full power, $325. OR 3-3957. 1960 T-eiRO HARDTOP, AUTOw power steering and brakes. Beautt-nil condition, new Interior, new rubber, pvt. ewmer. See weekdays 65, Texaco Station, worth Mepte, Birmingham. Evtt. 67)6 Spruce. Birmingham._____ 1961 T-BIRb, SroTLiSS CONDI- tlon, tllSd. OR I-36S1 _______ FORD, 1H1, 9000 CONbiTION, VI, IMF John McAullfte Ford 1963 Ford Futuro with a black fjnish, red nylon Interior, garage keep condition. Hard to find 4 speed. S45 down, tinence balance of only— $997 ^ 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 John McAuUffa Ford IMF' 1963 THUNDERBIRO. FACTORY two-tone. Sharp, clean, no rust. Bargain. Ml 67404. or Ml 65242. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, 19,000 Ml. excellent, Rees. 363-5579._______________ 1963 T-Bird Hordtop 2 door with power steering, brakes, autometic VO, heater, radio, whitewalls, only— $1995 1963 Ford Goloxie 4 door VI, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, and seat belts, only— $1295 1964 Ford 2-door Falrlane VI, automatic, heater, radio, whifewette, only — T \$1495 Cri^an Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_____________OL 1-9761 1963 FDRD "Fastbeck." I, autometic, red with red Interior, radio, heater, whitw wells. $1395 LLDYD MDTDRS LIncoln-MarCury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 SPORT COUPE, BLACK EXTERIOR WITH WHITE ACCENT STRIPE AND BLACK BUCKETS. "209" V-0, CRUIS-0-MATIC, POWER AND 10,-000 OWNER CERTIFIED MILES. FULL PRICE 51697. 555 OAKLAND, (1’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) 3364525. 1964 FORD GALAXIE "500" HAR6-top I cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power iteerlng, radio, 51695. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 FORD, WAGON SLIGHTLY damaged right side, 23,000 mllee, clean Inside 5975. OR 3-6412. Soy(-den Motor Seles. 1964 FALCON SPRINT, EXtEP-tkxMlIy nlcex. Fully equipped. V4, straight stick, bucket seats, forced eele, going to service. 332-4063. IMF John McAullfte Ford 1964 Ford Galaxie “500" Hardtop with a let Mack finish, wire vtheelt, showroom condition, iharp ■s a tecki $45 down, finance bei-•nce of only— $1497 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 John McAullfte Ford IMF gale McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES IT'S NEW - A Whole city Mock. Slop In end get aoquaintedi 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1965 FORD 6(^axie 6door hardtop, drive It ewey for only 12,150. ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Save More Pay Cell 451-0106 “ WILSON OFFERS MORE CADILLAC 1963 Coupe DeVille Alpine white finleh with black roof end black and, sfhite interior. Exceptionally/ sharp. Only $295 DOWN UP TO 36 MONTHS ON THE BALANCE PONTIAC 1964 Catalina Sport Coupe. Hydramatic. rawer steering and brakes, Cordeva top. Runs and drives almost like new. This week's special at $1695 CADILLAC 1965 Sedan DeVille Air conditioning, full power, padded roof, almost like new. Trensferrable warranty. $495 DOWN NEW CAR FINANCING ON THE BALANCE CADILLAC 1964. Fleetwood The fineet Cadillac of all — special turquoise paint, power all the way and factory air conditioning. Rsally sharpl $395 DOWN PONTIAC 1962 Catalina Hardtop aedan. Red finish with nwtehing Interior, really 6xcsptlenat -condition throughout. Must be seen to be appreciated. $1295 , WILSON Cd(iillac Ask For , Lloyd Wallace (Used Car Spaclallst) 1350 N. WOODWARD MI 4-1930 REPOSSESSION - 1966 MUSTANG. No nxMiey down. Payments of 510.92 weekly. Call Mr. Meson at 335-4101. McAulltfa. 1966 MUSTANG 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 6-cyllnder, 3 by the knee, whlt6 wails, radio, hazard flasher, 6,000 miles, newrvM6"UTTf'FELVBbIiI") lOO 630 Oakland Avt. fE 5'4101 door, ilka now . . . factory war* .. ——------------------- ■ John McAulltfa Ford 1 ranty . . . $!4?9. No rath neadfd, 1964 MERCURY ' TlV/fl? I 4 doer hirdtep. Automatic, power I |\/| p PONTIAC CATALINA, 1959, VERY steering and brakes. J ^ ' citen, low mileage, 1 owner. 5550. ' i170C 'Ml 41271. CHEVY-f^ORO-PLyMOUTM CREOlT|1960 PONTIAC, REBUILT TRANS-probtemsT — will finance. TIC I mission, good condition, 5500. OR 5397 54.10 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-5397 54.10, virtlble . . . 5699, No cash needed, 5397 54.10, bank rates. Opdyke M^rs, Pon-5597 56 151 tlec Rd. it Opvke. FE 5-9237. 5597 56.15 1961 TEMPEST WAGON 5497 57.10 Call MA 4-3S91 after 6 p.m. SJJ S«|1941 TEMPEST STATION WAGOM, radio, auto. Call 473^659. liSnwmAT^ENTlJRATjBoSR tportf coupa powar itaarlno/ brakaie auto./ whitawalltr axcallanK $195. 1 ownar, 245 Nalson, FE 4-4373. _____ New and Used Cars LLDYD MDTDRS LIncoln-Marcury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES IT'S NEW — A whola city block. Stop In and get acquainted I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Corp, Mr, Snow, Ml 4-5500. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Cutloss convertible with full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, onl' 3-M45. GALE McANNALLY'S 4-OOOR 1964 MERCURY "Marauder." Automatic, power steering and brakes. Red with red vinyl Interior. $1795 LLOYD MOTORS LIncoln-Mercury-Comet 1250 OAKLAND 5sr'.«yXA‘S? nationwidf HAROLD TURNER AUTO SALES IT'S NEW — A whole city block. Stop In and get acqueintedi 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 FORD, INC. BARGAIN DAYS qoq 70Aq Plymouth, stick 03J-/00J 11,57 Plymouth ,, , 11960 DODGE DART $ 395 1940 Ford, stick 1150 Hardtop l'*** Pontiac Catalina 5 450 '940 Chevy, 34k>or, real nice 5275 Here li that automobile vou have wagon C - I 395 Save Auto — FE 5-3270 or FE 5-2397. always dreamed of someday own- ^Dr>vu’*c*''iJA*Driii/ABr PLYMOUTH, NEWLY REBUILT ing, and now you can at a low OPDYKE HARDWARE 1 transmission, $45. 334-7669. price of , I960 PONTIAC WACiON, FULL j price 5495. ! Cash oc will finance. King Auto Sales 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blocks S. of Ml 5) MA 5-2671 $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FF 3-7954 JEEP CJ 5/ 1964, R*:0 WITH BLACK nylon top. Excellent condition. OR 3-5206. ____________FE B-6686_________ 1964 COMET wagon, red with red interior, S cylinder stick. $1495 "LLOYD MOTORS Llncoln-MercuryONTIAC CATALINA STATION W»»)n. SHOO. ^^^2744■ 1964 GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE! AUTO SALES ' i MODEL MARMADUKE DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT REPOSSESSION MUST SELL NOW, mi PONTIAC HARDTOP. NO MS DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST $10.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, S3S4SM. SPARTAN. IT'S NEW — A wtiolt city block. Slop In ond gel ocquolntedl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 SALE M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1962 Tompest Lt Mans I boor, booutlful yellow. Mack by terler, radio and heater, automatic, an Ideal second ear for the Mri., axcepflonally clean. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH t14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3114 GLENN'S teoi Grand Prix, white, cordovan lop, full tinted glen, automalk, power ifeering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman 0S3 W. Hurm St. FE 4-7371 FE 41707 Many more to choose Irom STATION WAGON SPECIALS CAR_____ DOWN Froze Up-Fed Up-Time To Trade Up- 1964 Pontiac 50 ' CLEAN ONE OWNER TRADE-INS, Big Choice of make and body style, priced from Catalina Hardtop 3 door with blue finish, radio, heater, wh|tew eg? 1440 CHEVY, 4 pass. S4.00 1441 RAMBLER, Auto SS.OO 1440 FORD. 0 cyl. SS.OO 1442 TEMPEST S7.00 1441 CHEVY, Stick S7.00 1440 PONTIAC Catalina 14.00 14W FORD, I cyl. 12.00 -----ER Ai 1454 rambler Amer. S3.00 WKLV 14.00 $5.00 55.00 57.00 57.00 54.00 53.00 53 00 SELLING OUT 1962 Olds 1445 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, perfect cond., 4-epeeker, front and rear vibrasonic radio, posRractlon rear end, deluxe Interior, floor oonsola, I2,4M. Owner — 3314073. NO MONEY DOWNfWE FINANCE power brakes end power steering,' bucket seats, excellent condition. $129 Down ELLSWORTH Aufi'sMtS EASt ON BALANa Ntw and Uttd Cart 106 New and Uttd Cart 106 GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE 4577 Dixie Hwy MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING / CALL MR. DAN AT; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oekiend lANUARY Clearance SALE at Houghten (St Son' We must sell ^ 20 use ■/i' JHB PONTIAC PRESSv FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 D— 11 The country’i 200 largest,com-parties in the crude petroleum and natural gas industry reported a 16 per cent increase in value of shipments and receipts between the 1958 and 1963 minerals census. NOW UHF ANTENNA InstoHad $29.95 SWEET'S 411 W. Hiitm BADIO A ABPLUHCI tH-itn —Television Programs-^ ^ ; Piogrdins fumlshad by itatlona iisted in this column or* tubjoct to chango without notfeo ChoiwBlw 2-WJ9K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, y-WXYZ-tV, 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKtO-TV, 90-Wm AUTOMATIC HUMIOiailR CHANDLER HEATMG CO. 5480 Highland Read I OR 3-5632 EVENING 6:06 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Red Ball Ex* press” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace f50) Soupy Sales (56) Big Picture 6:25 (7) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News' (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (56) Science Is Fun l;4S (7) Network News (56) Christopher Program 7:00 (2) (Color) Mr. Magoo (4) Traffic Court ‘ (7) Millionaire Airtherind RCA-ZENITH Salts COLOR TV from *34900 COMPLETE QUALITY COLOR TV SERVICE! Instollatioa aad Service ef Antenna Sytteml Antrau loten—ChAuel 8 AalMma KiU! TV Features Sean Connery Is Host By United Ptms Internationa] DAVE CLARK FIVE, 7:30 p.m. (7) Actor Sal Mineo hosts rock ’n’ roll group; show is done in 17th century style of English dress. ^ - PRO BASKETBALL, 8:10 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Boston. SAMMY DAVIS JR., 8:30 p.m. (4) Guest host Sean Connery introduces Nancy Ames, Buddy Greco, and Tim Conway. TRIALS OF O’BRIEN, 10:00 p.m. (2) Inmates in prison’s isolation cell block capture three hostages in protest over prison facilities and vow not to give in until O’Brien promises to take case to the public. Faetonr 4lor) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Tommy Hunter 10:15 (50) Detroit High School Basketball Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Thunder Bay” (1953) James Stewart, Joanne Dru. 2. “Bride of the Monster” (1955) Bela Lugosi. 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “Forbidden Planet” (1956) Leslie Nielsen, Walter Pidgeon, Anne Francis. 2. “Till We Meet Again” (1944) Ray Milland. (4) (Ck)lor) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Storm Warning” (1951) Ginger Rpg-ers, Ronald Reagan, Doris Day. (50) Merv Griffin 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:36 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (7) All-Night Show 3:00 (2) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) News 0:15 (2) Farm Scene 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Americans at Work -0:45 (7) Wheelsviile, U.S.A. 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Ckiimtry Living (7) Changing Earth 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Junior Sports Gub 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion ‘ 1:00 (2) Heckle and Jeckle (4) Jetsons (7) Starlit Stairway 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Se^t Squirrel (7) Porky Pig (9) Wizard of Oz 10:30 (2) Linus (4) Underdog (7) Beatles (9) Hawkeye *’ 11:00 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Top Cat (7) Casper (9) ’Tides and ’Trails 11:30 (2) (^ick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) Magilla (Gorilla (9) .Physics AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) S|gr King (4) First Look (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Nature of 'hiings (50) Probe 12:30 (2) Ussie (4) Exploring (7) Milton the Monster (9) County Calendar (50) Conciliator 1:00 (2) Lone Ranger (4) Movie: “Thet. Spake Pit” (1948) Olivia de Hav-illand, Mark Stevens. (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Wrestling Sounds Antwof t» ProvloMa FUZ^ ACBOSS avanion ICiyof a 'diMp Sw.fpo.nt 11 Kagla's nait 18 Social unit 1i SSTiild *?«.k i4Giwiiiii M KaUan coin « 2^ , IT SI^tt volcano 18 Indian weight IS Aasevarata aOComneta aiTaba(Fr.) S8 Word ol aiaent SSNoiaa 24 NauUcal term 25 Wcet German capital M Driving . command 27 Minute 28 Sacred bull of Egypt MAua tnan composer S2 Sound of • Alabama ' 48 Chinese gong 48 Department (ab.) 40 Brilliant tucccu DOWN ITnunpetlike sounds 8 Awns (bot.) , S Stesmahlpi 10 Living 12 Heron 13 “Great Pscificitor" 15 Chemical suffix 2 Like the moon 21 Nights before 3 Printer’s 23 Active measure individual. 4 Pertaining to 24 Exchange Aniou premium 5 BeU.fhaped 25 Perforated ball 40 Chair or bench 6 Amaaon estuary 27 Clear, shrill 43 Young demon 7 Conger sound 471,050 (Roman) 28 River Into Chesapeake Bay 30 Feminine nsnM (pi.) 31 Equtllted 33 Biblical mount 34 Cotton cloth 35 Colored 57 Strike 38U-------, Argentine seaport TELEVISION and ELECTRONICS SERVICE ASSN, of OAKLAND COUNTY TV SERVICE EXPERTS Whan your TV tat naoda sarvica, BE SURE you gat tha highast quality raplacamant tubas and buy only tha tubas nacattary to rastora your TV sat to good oparation. Call a TESA TV sarvica axpart. Dealer Listing r" r* 4 4 i 6 7 B 9 ir ii 13 ■ iK 14 1 1 14 ■ a 3 a K 25 ■a 2T i\ 31 33 5T 35 44 K 34 K 42 43 44 ' 44 4i 44 2f llskt Radio 6 TV FE 4-8111 list W. Hunn, Semite Condan Radio-TV FE 4-1731 111 W. Nurgn, Nntlgg CtVTV, Inc. FE4-1818 i4( aswsse, Ssmiti Dalby Radio 8 TV FE 4-1802 Ml LtkifS, Ssmitt Orogan’s Radio-TV 828-2188 4TI0 Clarkilen ae., Clarkittn Hod’s Radio-TV FE 8-fi112 ni Orchard Laka Rd., dantiac Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4519 4S L Wattcni Nirtiae Lakoland Eloo. 871-8111 TUI Mthlsne ae., Nnlitt Latifflor Radio-TV OR 3-2652 SISS tachabaw. Oraytcc Riaint Obel TV FE 4-9911 seat Iliuktlh Ltkt ae., Nmiae Paar Applianca EM 3-4114 till Ctmmtrct Se., Unltn Like Al Hooding TV MY 3-1124 IIM m. eisrkiltn Re., Ltkt Ontt Stofanskl Rodlo-TV FE 2-8987 till W. Ntrtn. Rtmite Swoot Radio A TV FE 4-8677 eil W. Hvriii, Nnlitt Troy TV-Hadio TR 9-0060 IMS Livtrntii, Trey Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2287 til I. WiRtn, Nmitc WKC, Inc., Sorvici 674-1118 Mil Dliit Nwy., Ortyltn RItint (50) People Are F\inny 1:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) American Bandstand (50) Speedway International 2:00 (2) Amateur Hour (9) (Jurling (50) (Championship Wrestling 2:30 (2) CBS Golf Classic (7) Qub 1270 3:00 (7) Wrestling (9) Music Hop (50) Roller Skating 3:30 (2) Flying Fisherman (7) I*ro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Michigan vs. Wisconsin (9) Lieutenant (50) CoYYtown Rodeo 4:30 (4) Telesports Digest (50) High School Basketball 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Shell’s World of Golf 5:30 (2) News, Weather, Sports 5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall Regulations Asked on Hearing Aids LANSING (AP)-A bill to require licensing and regulation the sale of hearing aids was in-| troduced Thursday by Reps.| Lucille McCollough, D-Dear-, bom, and Dale Kildee, D-Flint.j The sponsors said the mea-i sure is aimed at curbing abuses uncovered by an investigation conducted by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. The measure would create a five-member board of hearing aid sellers to regulate the trade. _ It also provides for an advisory — council of doctors, audiologists^ g and public members. NEW! FOR 1966... 4-Pc. Modern BEDROOM SUITE ; • DOUBLE DRESSER • LARGE MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED • CHEST of DRAWERS (lomiMtre tf illi I'aliir NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Little Joc^s BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton . FE2-S842 Opon Evanings Til 9 P.M.—Saf.Til 6 P.M. First regular airmail service in the United States was established'between the cities of Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Need Help With Your BUILDING PROGRAM? Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) FRIDAY EVRNINO f:M—WJR, Nows Sperti WWJ. Ntwi. Sports CKLW, Naws, Musk WJBK, The Green Hornet WCAR, News, Joe Btcarelle WXYZ, News WIPON, News, SpoHs WHFI, Uncle Jay Show 4:1S-WJBK, News WJR, Botlnots WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Alex Dreler «:4S-WXYZ, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports ;:M-WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR, Ron Rose WPON, News, Johnny Irons WWJ. News, Emphasis WHFI, Dinner Concert rtlS-wXYZ, Lee Alan, Musk, News WJBK. News, Music, Sports WJBK, Fulton Lewis Jr. WWJ Phone Opinion l:SB-WJR, Newi, Music WFON, Pontiac Northern. Walled Lake Basketball WWJ, News, Emphasis. Sports WHFI, Jau-Brlteln l:IS—WWJ, School Concert Scries t:«.-WHFI, Jack Fuller WWJ, News, Sports lliSB-WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show tt!3B-WJR. News, Keleldo-stopc I1:0A-WWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports 11:I0-WCAR, Rx, Health Iliis-WCAR, Ron Rote WIR Mutk WWJ, Overnight SATURDAY MORNINO --12 THE PONTiAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 19(i6 if you have heen wanting a beautiful bedroom that inciudes fashion, quality and value-don’t miss these bedroom buys-of-the-year, typical of the many special value features included in Thomas Furniture’s mammoth__________ ,ir, -,u V The Weather U.I. WMM«r BniM BtrKul Fair, GoUrFhiiTiM « Pat* 1) T3-R Jr JTv ' ■' VOL. 128 — NO. 304 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P6nTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1966 - PAGES 10* Lows in Area Mid... -4 9 a.m.. -5 1 a.m.. -5 19 a,m.. -2 2 a.m.. .-6 11 a.m.. . 0 7 a.m.. .-8 12 noon. 2 8 a.m.. -7 1 p.m;. . 4 over an hour to Independence and Springfield townships. * ★ ★ Consumers Power Co. officials said the mass restoration of ^wer after the breakdown resulted in furnace problems in the Clarkston area because of Schools and in^cipal departments throi^opt t h e county, however, reported nor- A front of arctic air rode a sudden reduction in gas pres-gusting westerly winds into southeastern Michigan early today, plummeting temperatures to an unofficial 20 degrees below zero jm northern Oakland County and to a record-breaking —8 in the city of Pontiac. The cold snap was partly blamed for a four-township power blackout last night and stalled hundreds of county residents struggiing to get to work this morning. The power failure, struck some 5,000 customers of the Detroit Edison Co. Bitter cold air sweeping iu from the Arctic area bringing subzero temperatures last night will continue tonight with lows • It cut electricty for two hours!of 5 below to 8 above, to residents of Brandon and The weatherman p r e d i c t s Groveland townships and f o r| highs of zero to 8 above tomor- mal operation despite the plunging temperatures. In many cases, county schools now on semester breaks were attended only by teachers coming in to check examinations and make first-semester reports. * * * The cold hit an unofficial county low of —20 at Leonard and shrunk the mercury to these other reported readings: ; row. Mostly fair and continued very cold with a chance of snow flurries is Sunday’s forecast. s West to northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue until late today. Keego Harbor ........—18 Milford Township ... —16 Birmingham ..... ....—14 HoUy ................-14 Davisburg ..........—12 Wixom ........ ..... —11 Lake Orion ......... —10 Romeo .............. —10 ■ Utica .............. — 8 South Lyon..... .....— 8 Pontiac’s early morning temperature of eight degrees below zero cracked the all-time record of —7 for the date set Jan. 28, 1872. Motorsits unable to start their cars Jammed area service stations with calls for assistance. “I’ll be lucky if I catch up with my work by this afternoon," said one harried service station operator. Attendants at other stations said drivers faced 90-minute delays in getting road service for car engines which just couldn't make it in the chilling cold. Fugitive Denies Slaying Boy, 2 SAN ANTONIO, Tex^ Uf) — Alberto Sanchez, wanted by Toledo, Ohio police in the death of Eddie (Pepito) Montalvo, 2, has denied the slaying, Bexar County Deputy Sheriff Eddie Vela said yesterday. Sanchez, 22, former boyfriend of the child’s mother Carolina Montalvo, made the statement after he surrendered to police here, Vela said. The deputy said Sanchez told him he wanted to return to Toledo where he has been charged with second-degree murder by Lucas County Prosecuting Attorney Harry Friberg. •1 didn’t UIl Pepttn,” the deputy shoiff quoted Sanchez as saying. Sanchez waived extradition when arraigned before State District Judge Archie Brown. ★ ★ * He also was taken before Justice of the Peace A. A. Se-maan on charges of being a fugitive from justice. BOND .Semaan placed him in the Bexar County Jail under $10,000 bond. Sheriff’s Lt. Alfred Carreon said officers bad kept in close touch during Oe senrch with an uncle of Sanchez living in San Antonio. Sanchez arrived in San Antonio earlier this week to visit relatives, who persuaded him to surrender, Carreon said. ♦ 0 ★ In Toledo, Ohio, noeanwhile, the Lucas County Grand Jury heard evidence in the case. There was no indication when the jury would report. TEXAS, MEXICO Sanchez has been hunted in Texas and Mexico since the body of Eddio Montalvo was found in an outhouse on an abandoned Michigan farm several weeks ago. In Toda/s Press Winter Scenes Beauty of winter in the country often goes unnoticed. — PAGE C-5. N-Arms Treaty Talks to halt spread of weapons more optimistic. - PAGE B-U. Area News A-4 Astrology ....J.....C4 Bridge ............. C4 Crossword Pnssle ... D-U Comics .............. C4 EdKorials .............A4 High School..........B-l Markets ............. Of ObHuaries ......... IKS Sports ........... D-1-4M iWaters ...........C4-C-7 TV-Radio Programs D-ll wasoB, Earl .......D-ll Womea’s Pagim.. C-1--4KI 2 Youths Killed in Auto Mishap 3rd Critically Injured in Bloomfield Twp. Two youths were killed and a third critically injured ye^-day afternoon wlwn their car apparently went out of control «i a Bloomfield Township road, struck another near and skidded some 250 feet into a tree. { Dead are Robert D. Aten, Fire Hits Plant Cold Wave Gives in Ortonville State the Shivers Parts Firm Damage Is Up to $50,000 Fire fighters from five departments battled, a blaze this morning that caused an estimated $40,000 to $50,000 dam age to an Ortonville auto parts manufacturing plant. I the coldest reading Brandon Township Fire Chief 1 degrees below zero. William E. Buckingham said BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan shivered through its worst cold spell of the winter today With the U. S. Weather Bureau predicting things will get worse before they get better. Thermometers throughout the state plunged below the zero mark with the Newaygo County community of Grant recording 24 See Photo, Page 2 Escanaba reported a reading of 17 below, Lansing registered minus 12, Detroit recorded mi-_ jnus 5. and Grand Rapids re-' ‘ ported a temperature of minus that the American Water Locks g gj 2 a m., 3 degrees lower bliildiiw at M15 and Mill wasjyjgn gjj record for the totally destroyed. The blaze in the unoccupied concrete block building was Poirtlac Pmi Phtt* Oakland Highway ToU in ’66 JUNIOR MISS — Patrice Gaunder (center), America’s Junior Miss of 1965, checks in with Mrs. Richard Jorgensen (right), 2016 Woodland, at last night’s get-acquainted party for the 1966 Junior Miss contestants. Mrs. William Dean, 1786 Woodland (left), is a hostess for contestants. The contest sponsored by Pontiac Area Junior Chamber .of Commerce, concludes Saturday night at Pontiac Northern High School with the naming of a new Michigan Junior Miss. See story on Page C-1. discovered at 7:02 a.m. by an attendant at a service station across the street. Cause of the fire is undetermined. date set in 1925. Many western 20, of 3935 Horton, Bloomfield Township; and David Neitzel, 14, of Royal Oak. In critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with skull fractnres and internal injuries is Christopher Ballmer, 13, of Royal Oak. The car, driven by Aten, started swerving and went into a sidespin on snow-blown West Long Lake Road, according to two other drivers involved in the accident, near the intersection of Pembroke. WWW Mrs. (jene F. Riegler, 35, of 4145 Normanwood, West Bloomfield Township, said she saw Aten’s car coming at her sideways and swerved her car to the right just in time to avoid a head-on collision. HIT REAR OF CAR Aten’s car hit the rear of Mrs. Riegler’s car and then skidded across the road before hitting the tree and coining to rest in an embankment, - Bloomfiel^ Hills police said. WWW Both victims were dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Riegler and Robert J. Burger, 33, of Livonia, driver of the thii^ car in the accident, were uninjured. Indians in Kerala Pratest Food Policy NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Despite a last-minute increase in the rice ration, a general strike spread across Kerala State today and mobs went oa the rampage to protest the government’s food policy. The mobs stoned trains, pulled down telephone wires and btockaded roads in the state in aouthwest India where Cknnmu nist influence is strong. Some looting was reported. Film Beauty Charged as Shoplifter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actress Hedy Lamarr, whose six husbands included two millionaires, was arrested last night for shoplifting at a department store. Police said she had checks totalling $14,000 in her possession when she was stopped by a female store detective in the parking lot of the May Co. and accused of taking $86 worth of clothes and cosmetics. The booty, police said, ranged from a $40 coat to a $2 string of beads and included a slinky pair of bikini panties. The 51-year-old brunette, who who parlayed her incredible beauty into film stardom in the 1940s and 1950s, was booked on a petty theft charge and held ih jail for about four hours before her attorney posted $550 bail early today WWW The seductive Viennese-born actress, who began her film career as a teen-ager with a nude sequence in the Czech movie “EJcstacy," was ordered to appear at a municipal court hearing on the misdemeanor charge next Wednesday, offered to pay The store detective, identified by police as Helen McGarry said Miss Lamarr offered to pay for the merchandise after she was stopped. The detective refused and police were called. “Other stores have let me pay,” the detective quoted Miss Lamarr as saying. Miss wai 45 minutes while she allegedly put eight items in her handbag and then transferred them into (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Miss McGarry told police she atchea Miss Lamarr for about Car Safely Plans Backed LANSING (41 — The nation’s four top auto executives endorsed a broad range of traffic safety proposals last night but opposed government control of vehicle design. The four car company presidents and leaders of Michigan government, including Gov. George Romney, Secretary of State James Hare and legislators, met at a dinner designed 1 ~ ~ to add strength to cam- creasing the effectiveness of Hampered by subzero temper atures, firemen from Clarkston Goodrich, Hadley and Oxford joined the Brandon Township department in the fire fighting effort. No firemen were injured. WWW Buckingham said that water was transported in tankers from Keasley Creek, about a quarter mile from the burning one-story, 50-by-120-foot building. paigns for traffic safety legislation. Mandatory vehicle inspection, improved driver education, standarized driver licensing and stricter law enforcement all won strong endorsement. But James M. Roche, president of General Motors Corp.,. warned against “the tendency of some persons to urge new approaches to problem vAich neither fact nor logic supports.” “It is fashionable in certain quarters to lay most of the blame on the automobile,” he said. “Nothing is more unrealis tic.’’ He said automakers are ready to support traffic safety measures but said they do not pre sume to tell the state what is needed. DESIGNS IDEAS Hours before he spoke. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearboro, accused manufacturers of fidling to deal adequately with auto safety. He propos^ numerous design standards. Roy Abernethy, presideBt of American Motors Corp. and the Automobile Manafacturers Association, delared, however, that BO consamer product “Is more carofnlly engineered, researched and tested than is modern antomobile.” He cited standard safety fea' turg of the 1966 models, inciud' ing front and rear seatbelts padded instrument panels and extra-strength windshields. “We face the choice of in creasing state, local and private safety efforts — or coasting down the road to federal control,” Aber nethy said. He said traffic problems are ((Continued on Page 2, Ckil. 4) Jimmy Hoffa Leaves Washington Hospital WASHINGTON (AP)-James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, left Georgetown University Hospital Thursday. He was reported in continued satisfactory condition. ★ w w Hoffa entered the hospital several days ago for what aides called a routine physical checkup and treatment of a bad cold. Michigan points reported record cold readings, and drifted side roads led to school closings in many west Michigan areas. The Grand Haven channel to Lake Michigan was blocked solid with slush ice and Benton Harbor was told to expect six inches of snow today. WWW In Detroit, the Automobile Club of Michigan reported a demand for tow truck services greater than during last February’s blizzard. MANY CALLS Robert Smith, the club’s emergency road service man ager, said the club received almost 1,900 assistance requests in the first eight hours after midnight. The club had only 159 requests in the same time span on the first day of the Feb. 25, 1965, blizzard, he said. The bitter cold may have helped save seven lives in a Lowell house fire. ★ ★ w Kent County sheriff's deputies reported Roy De Witt got up at 2:30 a m. to warm up his car HAPPY WINNERS-Winning grand prizes at the final session of The Pontiac Press cooking school last night were (from left) Mn. Herbert Samples, 582 Arthur, with a gas barbecue unit from Consumers Power Co.; Mrs. Stephen Kyle, 3060 Royal, Ckim- PwiKk Pmt PiMt* merce Township, with a diamond pendant from Connolly’s Jewelers; and Mrs. Loaneita Bonham, 80 North Roselawn, who won a sewing machine from Richman Brothers and smelled smoke. He aroused six others in the house and led them to safety before flames destroyed the dwelling. SCHOOLS CLOSE Public schools were reported closed in Grand Haven, Spring Lake, Allendale, Portland, Sau-gatuck, Hudsonville, Hart, Pent-water and Shelby. Muskegon reported seven inches of new snow for a total of 14 inches on the ground. Nationally, the coldest weather of the winter spread over much of the nation today and pressed hard freeze conations as far south as northern Florida. * * * The bitter cold spread zero temperatures over the heavy snow cover of part of the Middle Atlantic area where up to 15 inches of snow accumulated Wednesday and early yesterday from a storm which had passed out over the North Atlantic. MERCURY DROPS It dropped the mercury to 37 below zero at International Falls, Minn., and a record -14 at Milwaukee where the former low mark for the date was set at 13 in 1963. Minneapolis and St. P.aul had -22 in the early hours of the day, and Chicago’s official low was -7 at 2 a.m., and Detroit had -3. * * * The frigid readings ran south from the northern Great Plains to Kansas and Missouri. Readings moderated in the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas after a light freeze early yesterday, but the n 0 r t h e r n Florida crop section had a hard freeze, although most citrus fruits have been harvested. Building Collapse leaves 12 Injured NEW YORK (AP) - Three upper floors of an 103-year-oId factory building on lower Broadway collapsed Thursday, injuring 12 persons. ★ ★ ★ Injured were five workers trapped in the wreckage, six others hurt scrambling for safety and a policeman struck by debris during rescue operations. ★ ★ ★ The fifth floor apparently collapsed because it was overloaded, officials said, and the rubble plunged through the fourth and third floors. Copter Collision Kills 4 BAYONNE, France (UPI) -Two French army helicopters collided in the air and crashed in southern France yesterday, killing all four men aboard— two Instructors and two student i 'A X V V Sewing Center. Related picture on Page C-1^ jiilots, authorities reported. ’ 1 ■ . 7 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, FRIDAY, JANUAitY 2». lOBB iet Fighting Is Heaviest Since Truce LBJ Holds Another Meeting on Strategy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson hss held another, unannounced meeting with key national security advisers to consider ending the lull in the bombing of North Viet Nam targets — a pause he concedes has failed to produce brighter hopes for peace. Although It was said no decision was reached, all evidence pointed toward an early resumption of air strikes against North Viet Nam. * ★ ★ Johnson met Thursday nif^t with Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director William F. Rabom of the Central Intelligence Agency and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. It was one of a series of such top-level sessions. HAS NO DOUBT The President, it was learned on high authority, has no doubt in his own mind that the 36-day bombing lull has failed to bring any hopeful response from Hanoi. Moreover, sources said the pause already has lasted much longer than was urged initially by foreign leaders who sug gested to Johnson that a temporary halt of air strikes might prompt Hanoi to try substituting negotiations for bloodshed. ★ ★ * It was learned, too, that John son, in considering renewed bombing, has been giving greatest thought to timing and whether to escalate air operations against the North. At the moment, it was understood, the President’s principal concern at home was with the more aggressive “hawks” rather than with such influential figures as Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Sen J.W. Fulbrighi, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Terms Needed on Petitions Candidates for probate and circuit court judgeships must specify in their nominating petitions the length of term sought, the Oakland County Election Commission ruled yesterday. Terms of six and eight years are at stake in the probate court elecUon and of six, eight and 10 years in the Circuit Court race. Conaty Clerk-Register John D. Mnrphy, one of file three elecfion conunissioa members, said that only petitions specifying length of term can be accepted. No petitions have been filed yet, Murphy said. ewe A minimum number of 2,892 signatures is required on the judgeship petitions, Murphy added. WANT CONTTNUATHm Both Mansfield and Fulbright have recommended a continuation of the pause. Some hawks” want a major step-up in bombing North Viet Nam, including attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong and other moves that would increase the risk of a direct collision with Communist China. Johnson was pictured as seeking a middle ground' — determined to demonstrate the firmness of American intentions but with the minimum force required. e e e The President is rejecting the idea of limiting America) troops to a holding action would give Viet Cong guai a freer hand in much of Viet Nam. He wants to use u, S, forces to keep the Viet Co^g off balance. A holding operation kieyed to coastal enclaves has bqra urged by retired Gavin. Gen. aes M ONE PER CENT This represents 1 per cent of the total vote for secretary of state in the last general election. Judgeship candidates in next November’s election will nominated in the Aug. 2 ppi-nuuy. to be much ossible misin-oi of his re ‘peace offen was fear SIGN OF WEAK! Johnson was s concerned about terpretation in cent and intensi sive.” The ful the North/Vietnamese might interpret hi^ peace efforts as a sign of w( If only Ao counter any such notion, it seemed evident he would ofder a renewal of bombing The/President was known to believe that the United States is in y “frying pan” in Viet Nam Bu^ he thinks the alternative to opposing there the Communist for national “wars of li ration” would be to leap into a hotter fire — merely postponing an eventual stand in Southeast Asia. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and very cold today, tonight and Saturday with some variable cloudiness and a chance of a few brief snow flurries. Hi^ today zero to 8 above. Low tonight S below to IS below. High Saturday zero to 8 above. West to northwest winds 18 to 28 miles. Sunday outlook: Mostly fair and continued very cold with a chance of snow flurries near Lake Huron. TMiy hi OsatiK Low«it IwwHrtlwa pracadhis I «jn.: I batow lars At I t.m.; Wind Velocltir IS m.p.h. DIrKtIan.- Norltiwnat Sun aatt Friday at S:41 pjn. Sun fists Saturday at 7:M a.m. Moon sets Saturday at l>.-3t t.m. Moon ristt Friday at )I:IS ajn. Otymtaam Teroparamras a a.m.........-4 II ajn... 7 a.m.........-s ij m...... I a.m.........~7 I p.m... Oaa Yaar Afa In Pantlac Hignasl tamparaturt Lowast tamparaturt ........ Mean tamparaturt .,.............. Waathar: Snow aqwalla. windy Hlpaetl tad Lawaat Tamparataras TMa Data hi ta Yaars Jl In I»I4 -j In 1t2S Tbunday'i Ttniparatara Chart Alpena II -4 Duluth IS -SS escanaba IS -17 Fort Worth Or. RapWa S4 -S Jackaonvilla SJ 31 3 HoughtM 3 -II Kantat City 5 H a.m.........-3 Tbara^ hi Pontiac (as racardod downtown Hiphaal tamparaturt Lowait tam^atura Mean tamparaturt . Waathar: Flurriat, blustary Lanting Marquatta Muikagon Pallaton Travartt C. n -13 S -IS 34 S S -3 la -s Lot Anpalat 44 Miami itadi Ji Mllwaukto 17-U Now Orttant 4i 21 Now York 34 Albuquarqua 41 17 Phoanix Sf 33 Atlanta 3t 35 PItttburoh 31 Bismarck -It -It Salt Lake C. 43 Ooaton 3« II s. Francitca 43 Chkato 33-4 S. S. Marla 13 -II Cincinnati 3* t Tampa S3 33 S Waahintlon 35 *|Oan who have yet to buy their ^ 1966 license plates will be i able to purdiuBse the plates * at two temporary offices i outside the city of Pontiac I next month. I Willis M. Brewer, head g of the Secretary of State’s I branch offijpe at 96 E. I Huron, saia plates will be available Tuesday through Feb. 28 at the Waterford % Township hall, 4995 High- ‘ land; and the White Lake I Township hall, 7525 High- L land. Hours at the two temporary offices wUl be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. In addition. Brewer said, evening sale of license plates will be held Jan. 31 to Feb. 2 at the Sylvan Lake City Hall, 1820 Inverness, from 6 to 9 p.m. The deadline to have plates is midnight Feb. 28. land, Beveriy Hills, recently was installed as president of the Kiwanis Gub of Birmingham, Other 1966 officers include J. Hector Nimmo, first vice president; Robert W. Montgomery, second vice president; Ralph R. Watts Jr., treasurer; and Grant Barber, secretary. High school juniors interested in enterhig the U.S. Air Force Academy upon graduation in 1967 have b^ advised to prepare plans for application now. Birmingham - Bloomfield area liaison officers said the head start is necessary due to the large number of applications received each year. They advised students to contact school counselors or Lt. Col. G. K. Anderson, 6635 Halyard, Bloomfield Township, or Lt. Col. Delmer C. Gowing Jr., 1106 Wakefield, Birmingham. Girl 'Safisfactor/ After Collision in Oakland Twp. A 20-year-old Oakland Township girl is listed in satisfactory condition at Pohtiac General Hospital after a two-car accident last ni^t. Mrs. William V. Huntoon of 5450 Brewster was injured in an accident about 8:30 p.m. at the intersection of Adams and Silverbell in Oakland Township. ★ * * Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Mrs. Hun toon’s husband collided with a vehicle driven by Ken R. Keary, 19, of Roseville. Keary told deputies his automobile skidded through the stop sign at the intersection and struck Huntoon’s car which was northbound on Adams. Supplemental Bill Includes OU Aid Included in a $4.32-mil-lion siq>plemenlal spending bill approved by the State Senate yesterday was $5(X),000 to complete plans and start construc-$4.5-million engineering building, tion on Oakland University’s Die money is to be spent this year and is not a part of the <. $TO.4-million Gov. George Romney recommended in his budget yesterday for state building in 1966-67. Construction on the proposed engineering building is expected to begin in April. It will be located between the library and science building. Hart Hopes Bombing of N. Viet Not Needed WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart D-Mich,., said Thureday he hopes a decision to resume bombing in North Viet Nam will not be necessary. He told a news conference ,how-ever; it is a combined military and political judgment as to whether bombing should be resumed and he is not in a position to make it. iJ Consumers Plans Nuclear Power Plant JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power G). today announced plans to build a $100 million nuclear power plant near South Haven fw commercial power production. Die new plant would generate more than 700,000 kilowatts. * it * Consumers president James H. Campbell said the proposed facility will be “one of the largest nuclear power plants in the United States.” The piant would produce ten times the amount of power generated by Consumers’ first nuclear plant located at Big Rock Point near Charlevoix, Campbell said. START WORK Site clearing for the new plant, to be located about five miles south of South Haven, will start this year, and the i^ant is scheduled to be in operation by 1970, CampbeB added. ★ ★ ★ t Campbell said the Charlevoix plant has “proven that a nu-clear-fueled plant can be applied to our system on a large scale economically and efficiently. So it just makes good sense to use nuclear fuels as well as coal in meeting Michigan’s needs for electric energy.” The Big Rock plant, opened in 1962, primarily served as a research and development facility. It started phxiucing com-merical power last December. it it it Campbell said when the plant goes into commercial operation it will become part of a Michigan power pool feeding energy hito the interconnected systems of both Consumers Power and the Detroit Edison Co. OTHER PROJECTS Campbell said that in addition to the new plant, the utility plans to spend more than $480 million during the next five years on other projects for expansion of its electric and natural gas systems. ★ ★ ★ The new plant will require about 70 new employes, he added. The atomic power plant will be the biggest Consumer’s unit in operation by 1970, he added. It will surpass by about 50,000 kilowatts Consumers’ biggest conventional steam-electric facility, the James H. Campbell station near Port Sheldon, adiich Is scheduled to be completed in 1967. •i. Artist's Conception Proposed Power Want / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAV. .JANUARY 28, 1966 V '' Despite Victory, Wilson Cool to New Vote LONDON (AP) — British La-ster his slim majority in thejcreased Wilson's nwjority injcampaign bn Wilson’s policies,!fore the election to Richard!issued a call for unity in his {Commons from 2 votes to 4. Simms 6ros.-98 H. Saginaw LONDON (AP) - British U-borites pressured Prime Minister Harold Wilson today to call a general election soon following the party’s smashing win in a special election at HuU. ♦ * A First indications from Wilson’s entourage suggested that the prime minister would resist the argument that, with the political tide running in his party’s favor, he might be able to bol- ster his slim majority House of Commons. {Commons from 2 votes to 4. {polled 24,479 votes or 52.2 per Wilson’s government won a BY 1,311 VOTES I cent. Jessel got 19,128 or 40.8 five-year mandate in the 1964 McNamara, 31, a law lectur-IP^'' ce^iL general election, but the prime^p defeated Cohservative candi- ^ t t i uii minister can go to the voters at . .. ; The big loser was Laurie Mil- onv »im« Jesscl, also 31, by ward, a Hull city councilor who 351 votes. It was the biggest! ran for the tiny Liberal party nurgin registered in the districtland polled 2,945 votes. In 1964 by any political party in morujher vote was 7,570. than 15 years and was 4,170i Much attention was paid be-Labor’s win- injcampaign bn Wilson’s policies,!fore the election to Richard!issued a call for unity in his Gott, a left-wing independent party, which is divided over the who cam^g^ against Wil- ^^bellion and over son s support of U.S. policies in Viet Nam. There was specula- economic policy. | lo: any time. ♦ AW The victory of Labor candidate Kevin McNamara in Hull North Thursday night and the death of Conservative MP Dame Edith Pitt Thursday in- Fresh Strawberry Festival! RA^T.S BL4M)MFIELD HILLS POIVnACMALL votes more than ning margin there in the 1964 leneral election. Wilson’s stock has risen similarly in recent public opinion polls, and a cmresponding shift in the vote on a national scale would give Wilson a substantial majority in Commons. But his closest confidants report he is convinced the British people have had enough politics in the past few years and wants a % period of stable government. ★ ♦' ★ Wilson reportedly reasons the voters might react against another election campaign with apathy or might turn against Labor for forcing another election. The Hull victory was s^n as a personal endorsement ot Wilson and a slap at Edward Heath, leader of the Conservative opposition. McNamara, who fought his They Belong on the Street BLUEFIELD, W. Va. W — Randolph G. Whittle, Bluefield city manager, says he had four good reasons for firing two street department employes. Whittle said yesterday the men were operating a scraper to clear snow and: Rammed five cars. Hit a hedge. Got stack in a ditch and had to he palled out. Ran out of gas and abandoned the scraper on a street. i tion that he would siphon off enough Laborite votes to put a Conservative in, but he polled only 253 votes. Two fringe candidates, Kelvin Woodbume and Russell Eckley, collected 68 votes between them. LACK SUPPORT Gott’s poor showing put left-wing Labor MPs on notice that they lack electoral support for their desire to disassociate Britain from the American position in Viet Nam. Gott had predicted he would get I,u00 votes or more. Even Conservative commen-j censure motion accused the tators acknowledged that the!government of failing to curb election was a dazzling triumph| the “rapid” rise in the cost of for Wilson. Heath immediately living. i Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Just Arrived at SIMMS The Norelco #30 Electric Shaver Ycu Have Been Waiting fcr With Pleating Head The Conservatives were ex-i pected to have no trouble regaining the Edgbaston seat, inj an exclusive area of Birmingham, which became vacant! on the death of Dame Edith; Pitt. She won it in 1964 by a majority of 11,759. She died from a brain hemorrhage at the age of 59. Wilson’s forces in Commons Thursday night defeated a Conservative motion to censure the government’s econoic pojicies. The vote was 287-284 with the 10 Liberal party members siding with the Conservatives. The IPEN TONITE ’fil ______I SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Today and Saturday Are The Last Days For This Great Camera Dept. Sale Onc«-A-Y*ar Simms Camwra Dopt. has it's famous Cloaranc* Sal* ... pricts cut avon mor* to cUan out on* and two-of-o-kind it*m« and mony other it*ms or* included — so look for the unadvertised items too! CAMERA DEPARTMEMT DISCOUNTS Save On Camera Films PRESSING PROBLEMS? HAS THE SOLUTION: and Pep-Up Trimmer $29.95 Value We rein out of these most-wonted razors before Christmas but a new shipment has just arrived. So it you ore the lucky owner of a gift certificate or just hove been wailing for one come in now. Rotary blades give you 18% closer shaves and pop up trimmer for^ sideburns. Convenient on-off switch. SIMMS.fI. I Sundri*. j I —Mail KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM VP 121 Black 'n White 12-aiip. roll. KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM CX 128 Kodaoelor Prints - 12 exp. roll. KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM KX 120 Kedaehromo Slidt*-2D-oxp. roll.... 44‘ 89° ■|39 Kodak Kodacolor Film . 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Saginaw Tobacco and Candy Diseounts From SIMMS This Week-End SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Pack of 25 Frash Deschlers Monogram Cigars $1.50 value, 25 6c Deschlers Monogram cigars. Specially wrapped to insure freshness. 1 Chocolate Covered Cherries 59c value lO'/j oz. box ol liquid center chocolote covered cherries by Sisco Hamilton Chocolate Peppermint Patties, 59c value, 13-oz. box Lady Blair brand, delicious peppermint patties with chocolate cover. Giant Hershey Bars 49c value your choice of milk chocolate, olmond! or Goodbor in the giant size. Kodak Starmite Camera Sets 69 Compure at S13 50 ConipietB set — camera hos built-m flash. 9 Ansco Cadet II Camera Sets $11.98 volue -save more than Vz on complete Hash camera set. 49 4 Roto-Slide Trays Sawyors or Kodak Carousel $2.98 Value — Sawyers 100 roto-tray or Kodak Carousel 80 fray. Your choice. 2 09 'POLAROID 104’ Color Pack Camara tU Lets'Thtin Vx Price Pock loud enmero with oulomattC tiet trie -eye for perfect color pictures in 60 seconds. S) h''\l(fs. 49 98 'SAWYER’ Vieeroy 500 W Semi-Auto. Slide Projector 98 SIMMS..<5* Candy -Main Floor $50 Value 34 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Weekend Cesmetic Specials Viceroy 100 semi-automtitic 500 woft blower cooled projector will lake the 100 rolo-troy. Comes with 36 slide •N# tray. Not exactly os shown. $ I holds SAWYERS Remote Control SOD Watt Projector $99.SO Vnhie Wf«le/ 400 . 49 88 nationally ADVERTISED COSMETICS ___ ^Adern’ Hair Spray $2.25 value 15-oz. Self styling Adorn hair spray with the free Bikini new styling comb. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. ^ St. Moritz Portables 49 7-Transistor Radio ^DippHy Do’ Setting Gel $1.25 value 6-oz. Made by Toni, 'Oippity Do' gives body to your hair, makes your waves last longer. m ^ ^Nead & Shoulders’ Shampoo $1.55 value, family size tube of Head & Shoulders Q7C Shampoo relieves dandruff. w I 'Lady Esther’ 4 Purpose Crsam $1.49 value, 'Lady Esther' cleanses, sotlens ond beouli- J jC ties your skin. Use as nite cream. I ■ Pacquins ’Silk & Satin’ Lotion 59c value, rich moisturizing cream in liquid lorm. Ab- QflC sorbs quickly. wN* Hi-power pocket rodio with case, battery and earphone. $1 holds. 4 69 Rsaltona 3-Band AM-FM-SW Radio Jude 3 battery. 3-band 11-transistor radio with AM-FM short wove broadcasts. 11 model. With earphone and ir ’Secret’ Roll On Deodorant $1.95 value, 3 oz. Keeps you fresh qnd worry free oil 129 I ddy. $ Woodburyt Moisture Cream 79c volue 4V|j-oz. Deluxe treatment for dry skin. Ab- MMC solutely greaseless.______________ Famous ^AOMIRAL’ Phonograph and Radio 37»« N North Soginow Stroot SIMMS'* CoomotlGO -Main Floor 4 speed portable phonograph with AM radio built in. Takes 33-45-16-78 rpm records. Modern styling. $1 holds. Mini-Tape Recorders jAs shown —3V6*2Hx7 inch mmi-[{recordar for uM onywhfre. Eoiy |optrofion. with microphon* and tor-'phone, topo ond botttrits. $1 holds. 13“ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, € A—a on Profiteers Aides Assure LBJ That Peacefime^^Machinery Can Handle Viet Buildup gan in 1950, climbing from less than 5 per cent of national output to over 12 per cent in 1952. Largeiy because of the vast expansion of the nation’s industrial capacity since Korea, WASHINGTON - - wo wo wo ^wo w»- wo •wo wo wo woWw have just raconditionwd 26 Birm> ^ m ingham drivwr-trainar cars ... ALL TOP wo ^of the Rumbior Line. Ambcjssador 990's ^ wo wo ^ — some with V-8s, some 6s, some with ^ wo full power. 2,000 to 4,000 miles. £ Radio, heater, automatic transmission. ^ wo wo wo ^Ali going for one R)G money*saving ^ ^ \ ^ price. First come—First Save—\ we wo*' 1e YOUR CHOICE wo Russ Downey's ^ I VILLAGE rambler! 666 S. Woodward Ave. ^ »236ri of Chn Pong Mouataia, Viet Nam War, INS. A gentle breeze ^ rustled the streamws as the command snapped (Mt: “Awards candidate stqi forward.” ■A ★ » Ihe sergeant major did a left face, a right face and advanced ten paces to salute his commanders — Maj. Gen. Harry W. 0. Kinnard and Col Hal Moore. CITATION READ A majtM* read the citation. “SgL Maj. Basil L. Plumley distingnished himseU by heroic action on Ig Nov. 19H whfle defending a command post in the la Drang Valley, Republic of Viet Nam. (It wasn’t much of a command post . . . just a little ant hill where we all huddled around the radios and the wounded lay quietly waiting for the long ride out.) “Hostile small arms and automatic weapons fire was coursing steadfly and relentlessly into the forward command post and aid station area which was approximaetiy ISO meters from foe line of contact. (It coursed steadily all right. The leaves fluttered down into our faces as the bullets pruned the trees overhead.) “At approximately 0500 hours at the height of foe savage attack, a flare, still burning, landed in an open box of fragmentation hand grenades in foe pile of small arms, mortar and other ammunition less than ten meters from the battalion command group.” (If it had gone up it would have taken out the colonel, the radios, the wounded and that precious pile of ammo.) “Sgt. Maj. Plumley, voluntarily and unhesitatingly, rose up in foe face of intense weapons fire, dashed to foe burning flare, lifting it with his bare hands out of the box of grenades and threw it.” (It was a paralyzing moment. Then his limbs thawed and he moved fast.) flare with his feet as weD as other smaO fires which it had Ignited around the ammo area.” (A couple of decades in the army and you learn to make do with what you’ve got. He didn’t have anything but his hands and his feet.) “Sgt. Maj. Plnmley’s valorous and extremely courageous action ptfiormed under fire with complete disregard for his own personal safety undoubtedly prevented the complete ammunition supply from exploding. “His gallant actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit and the United States Army.” ★ ★ ★ The general stepped forward and pinned the m^al Pn Plum-ley’s broad chest. The little Silver Star in the middle of the big gold one sparkled as the sun broke through the clouds. The general spoke. rk it 1r “This battle you fought so well was important not only because it was a great victory but because it served as a stimulant for our country and all the freedom-loving nations of the world It set fire to the hearts and minds of the world.” The battle has died away. Historians will pick the bones of the after-action reports and some day a white streamer with its name will be added to the colors of the 7th Cavalry. No Injuries Reported in Train Derailment HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Seven units of the crack Silver Meteor passenger train derailed today in this northeastern North Carolina city, block^ Seaboard Air Line’s main north-south tracks. None of the cars overturned and there were no injuries reported. The train was northbound. Cause of the accident was not known, but the Henderson area received 12 inches of snow Wednesday and tracks were reported icy in spots. Some people come to SoftWhiskey thehardway. Some people will go to any length to find the whiskey they want. And their search sometimes takes them to many a strange brew. Of course, others are luckier. They try Soft Whiskey first. And once they do, they never have to try anything else. You don’t settle for Soft Whiskey. You drink it only because you like it. That's because Soft Whiskey does anything any other whiskey can do, only it does it softer. (It’s 86 proof.) So it goes down smoother and stays CALVERT thatwayall the way down. We came to Soft Whiskey the hard way (after thousands of experiments). And we make it the hard way, bydoing some distilling in small batches instead of large ones.Any-' thing else we could tell you is top secret. Once you find we’re the only Soft Whiskey, you’ll know why. Even if you did come to it the hard way. Calvert Extra "Includes All Taxes" $10.85 $4.52 Vi Gal. Code »474 Filth Coda «i BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ® 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. $2.85 Pint Code 99 Ifou Can Save On ^ur Income lax! Your CHECKING ACCOUNT Becomes Even More Valuable at Income Tax Time You’ll find your CHECKING ACCOUNT a great aid in compiling your 1965 Income Tax.. . You can save money too because cancelled checks give you an accurate account of eve^ deduction allowed and legal proof of payment... If you don’t have a CHECKING ACCOUNT, you could be losing money. Open A CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW Bank at Community - Most People Do All Offices Open For Saturday Morning Banking Except County Center Sculptured For CNB By Marshall Fredericka National I Bank 18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1066 A—0 Ample Supplies, Personnel Medicdl Aid No Immediate Worry in Viet com- SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Col. Spurgeon Neel la a happy man. He has the tools to do his Job: save the lives of wounded U.S. and Vietnamese soldiers In Viet Nam. Neel, chief surgeon for the Military Assistance Command-Viet Nam (MACV), feels that he has a more than ^equate supply of necessities needed for healing — well trained, dedicat ed doctors and nurses and excellent medical supplies. He is free, too, of the usual military red tape. His only boss here is Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military mander In Viet Nam. An ebullient, loquacious man, Neel has first call on anything in the U.S. Army Medical Corps. DOCTOR SUPPLY The supply of doctors to treat wounded Americans is good, be says; “We are in excellent shape both qualitatively and quantitatively." Military spokesmen estimate there are well over 300 Army doctors and more than 200 Army nurses in South Viet Nam. The Air Force and Navy likely have ISO additional doctors and about 100 nurses. ★ ★ ★ In Viet Nam, Neel has two mobile army surgical hospitals, three field hospitals and two evacuation hospitals. The Navy has its 3rd Medical Battalion with C Company at Da Nang, the “Charley Med” that has taken care, of so many wounded Marines. r In addition, tbe-Koreah division has an evacuation hospital of 400 beds, 26 doctorf and a nurses. , I H06PITALI ‘) Working with the medical people in Viet Nmn, but not un-, der MACV ebntrol, are six military hospitals in Japan, one on Okinawa and one at Gark Air Force Base Hospital in the Philippines. Neel says he s(»netimes has an unusual problem: overreac' tion to his requests by author, ides in the United States. Sometime ago, tie asked for a flight surgeon, and they sent, out a num who had been instrumental in flight-surgeon tndning% Ft. Rucker, Ala. “1 was glad to have him, and he was enthusiasdc about coming,” Neel said, “but actually it would have b^ iwtter if he had kept on training other flight surgeons at home.” FIR^yr PRIORITY Neel does have other problems, of course, mainly,concern^ with logisdcs. Although he has first priority in the Army Medical Corps, thwe is sUll the problem of getting suK>lies.to their destinaUons at the proper time. The death rate for soldiers arriving at forward hospitals in World War I was SVi per cent. By World War II, this had dropped to 4W per cent, and only 2H per cent of the soldiers reaching forward hospitals in Korea died. In Viet Nam, the ratio has been 1 per cent or a trifle less. Neel is proud of the low rate, but he realizes it could easily change if the Viet Cong start thros^ large masses of troops into battle or bring in heavy artillery or air atta^. "Actually, we haven’t been strained too much yet," Neel says. “Our build-up has been gradual enough that we could pretty welFproJect our medical needs and ke^ up with them. It hasn’t been like Korea, where we found ourselves smack in the middle of a war one Sunday.” Beside the first-rate personnel available to him, Neel believes two factors have been important in the reduced death rate: improved anesthetics and techniques and the ability to provide The Only Gift That Lasts Forever BONATAtlZS. Also to 119.75 whole blood to surgeons near the fighting. t Amputations have been greatly reduced by improvements in vascual surgery and the fhet that more surgeons cm now perform such operations involving the blood vessels. "In Korea at one time we bad only one man in one hospital who was an expert at t this,” he says. “Now vascular surgery is p^ormed at every military hospital. We also have plastic tubing now that we cm use as 'spare parts’ in r^lacing damaged arteries and veins." Swift movement of vrounded men from the battlefield improves the chance of survival. In Korea, only 10 per cent of the wounded men were taken out by helicopter. Here it’s 90 per cent. LITTLE MEANING Hie titles “field" and “evacuation" hoqiital' mem little in Viet Nam. Hie 8Sth Evacuation at Qui Nhm on ^ the central coast, for example, handled mmy of the first cavalarymen wounded in the la Dra fighting, and by no means all them were evacuated. And the 85th currently is treating about 300 serious malaria cases, most of whom will be returned to duty from the hospital. Two of the six U.S. military hospitals fii Japan handle most of the Vietnamese casualties that arrive in that country. They are Johnson Hospital and Camp Drake, both run by the Army and both recmtfy renovated. , ." About 1,000 evacuees nri in the facilities in Japm, but oidy 15 per cent are men wounded to battle. Hie oth«rs are side or were injured outside combat. Only the less serious cases among evacuees are taken to Japm. They are men who are expected to be returned to duty. Serious cases or those, for example, requiring plastic surgery, are flown on to the United States. GOOD SUPPLY U. S. medical authorities in Japm say their supplies and personnel are adequate. /0/\ fte- Inventbiy The U.S. Army Hospital oni worked for 48 hours without Okinawa has been expanded frmn 350 to 500 beds. The hospital has a sufficient staff. One of the key out-country bospitab handling wounded is Clark Air Base Hospital near Manila. At Clark, some casualties remain, but others, usually critical cases that can be moved, are quickly transferred to other military h^itals in the Pacific area, including Honolulu md Formosa. Some are sent directly to the United States. « There are no serious shortages at Claric, but during such major battles as la Drmg, the hospital was jammed, and doctors and nurses sometimes sleep. The most serious problem confronting Army doctors is wounded who require brain surgery. There are not many brain surgeons in the Army. Some U.S. doctors are attached to South Vietnamese units, and many American physicians serve as advisers to the Vietnamese. U.S. medical personnel also hold clinics in every village the Army passes through, passing out medical supplies and treating everything from a scratch to surgery. Indi-didual treatments, a spokesman says, average 20,000 to 30,000 a w^. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1966 DOG LICENSES County Will Be Available at the Oakland Animal Shelter 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1 to 4 P.M. After Fab. 28,1868, License Feet Will Be Douoled ' FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 DiBcontiniMd Stylwt Men^s .Porto Pods reg, to $23,95 P Ditcontinued Stylet 1 Men’s Pedwin and 1 Portage Shoes reg. to $14.95 %90 ’ ^ Ditcontinued Stylet I Men's 1 Hush Puppies reg. 9.95 Ton only Crepe Sola \ ‘ A 500 p Ditcontinued Stylet 1 Men's Pedwin- reg. to COO 1 PoHage $12.95 D Dlscontinuwd StyU* Casual Ladies <» *790 $13.00 / Noturalizers A pmiftct diamond is a gift of beauty and briUi-ance ... forever. The lovely setUng adds to the fasting satisfaction of receiving a genuine registered Keepsake diamond ring. %2YEABST9MY 33® W.MlH'. nM Jmr«m 24 N. SAGIMW fai Downtown Pontiac Diseontinuod Stylas Drtss Ladies' reg. to Noturalizers $i6.oo Q90 Diicontinuad Stylet Dreit Lodiec' reg. to ^^90 American Girl $ii-oo H -:<-x 1 i bitcontinued Stylet Caiual Ladles' reg. to Airierican Girl 390 Ditcontinued Stylet—Honeybugt Ladies' 190 Q90 Daniel Green • Girii' . Buster Brown and Poll Parrots reg. to $9 Sites t%-4 m i W M W M M P m MIRACLE MILL Pu^Iiu/eniorg Safe Our Annual Drastic Clearance Event Girls' Subteen Coats regular to $35 Vzoft Girls' Coats regular to $39.98 i Gi^ls^ Sklrts -Jumpers regular to $12.98 V2 oh Girls' Dresses regular to $17.98 $499 to $099 Boys' Suits regular to $39.95 *19 *25 Boys' Outerwear regular to $35 Sj j99 to $2399 Men's Jackets regular to $35 Men's Knit Shirts regulttr to $5.98 $499 Men's Dress Shirts Famous Brands • S3forS10 Men's .“"uSSa Shirts regtdar to $5.98 $399 Men's Sweaters regular to $20 S099 to S<|299 Men’s Velour and Felt Hats regular $13.95 *5” and *8” Men's Sport Coats regular to $50 *29 Ladies' Winter Coats regular to $69.95 $29 to $39 Ladies’ Better Dresses regular to $29.98 $1299 to $1499 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats regtdar to $125 '49 >• '89 Ladies’ Better Dresses I regular to $19.98 $799 to S|199 Ladies' Car Coats regular to $55 *15” »• *34” Ladies’ Slacks - Skirts reguUtr to $14.98 SR99 to 9^99 Ladies' Sweaters regular to $14.98 $K99 m m Use A Convenient Lum Charge Plan ivilh option terms § A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, I960 COLOR Adopted Children of Mossier Face Tragedy . Again; Real Mother Was Slain in 1957 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - What do four youngsters do when their real ntother dies by gunfire and, only nine years later, they mist stand with their adopted mother in the glaring spotlight of a murder trial? If one of them is Martha Mos- sier, IS, she has bad dreams, and she cries sometimes. But she holds her head high and looks forward to a time ^hen the nightmare will end and she will become a mother, too. ★ ★ ★ If one is Danny Mossier, 14, Dust on the dial... Means Dust in the movement HAVE YOUR WATCH CLEANED NOW Let our expert watchmakers give your watch a cleaning, oiling and adjustment. We guarantee our work. We take the same personal pride in it that you do in owning a watch accurate enough to be worth keeping that way. COMPLETE WATCH OVERHAUL!* $09$ * WoVwrprwo^s, Cmhn- dor Wokfcts 13,00 odrfiPionel WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Park free in WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store he discovers who are his real friends. And he faces the stares of some and says, “I’m a Mossier and proud ci it.” Martha and Danny and their brothers, Chris, 12, and Eddie, 11, are the adopted childrmi of Jacques Mossier, the rich banker who was killed June SO, 19M, in a Miami apartment. Iheir blonde second mother, Candace Mossier, is on trial for her life, diarged with his mur-cter. When the four slender, hand some childrmi walked into the apartment that night to find the b^y of Mossier pierced by 38 stab wounds, they ezperienoed for the second tinw the shock of For Candace, Nephew Selecting Murder Trial Jury Announcing A Consulting Service for Industrial and Coimnercial Building Projects Why net let 28 years construction loxperience "package* your building problems and insure that the building you want is delivered at a price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE ARC ENCINEERIRG SELECTICN SITE SELECTICN CCSTARALYSIS PRCJECT CCHSTRUCTIOH From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service and you are spared the headachesi BUILOINQ CONSULTANTS OlVISfON Schunwr Construction Compony 2431 Pontiac Rood Pontiac, Miekigon 48057 Tolophono: 335-9401 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Attorneys were rapidly running out of challenges as the eff«^ to pick a jury for the Mossier murder trial neared the end of its second week. ‘‘‘ Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powors retained only four challenges between them when the 10th day of the trial started today. Mrs. Mossier, accused of scheming with Powers to murder her wealthy husband Jacques, 69, suffered an attack of migraine headaches and nausea during Thursday morning’s session. Looking pale and drawn, she was taken to her downtown apartment and placed under a doctor’s care. Early in the morning of June 30, 1964, when Mossier was slain in a Miami apartment, his wife was in Jackson Memorial Hospital being treated in the emergency ward for a similar attack The state charges that while Studio Lawyers Said Affecting Health of Liz LOS ANGELES (AP) - A federal judge has ordered sus pension of further oral examine tion of actress Elizabeth Taylor by 20th Century-Fox attorneys who charge’ her conduct with Richard Burton inflated the cost of the film, “Cleopatra.” Miss Taylor’s attorney, Milton A. Rudin, told U.S. Dist. Judge Thurmond Clarke Thursday the movie star had become IIL under the interrogation. Judge Ciarke ruled the studio lawyers may now submit written questions only. GALS.F0R 96 INTERIOR UTEX WALL PAINT • PUT ntWN Mt MTtMOa WALU AMB aiUNOi OP PUITU, WOOD, BRICK. MABSNSV • MID TO TOUCH M M MWVTD • nCnXIHT MIDHW • NO PAINTY OOM • MAP AND WAm CUANS UP PAINTIN4 TSOU • CAN If TINTW IN OVll SjBM •KOtATOa COIOD SEE OUR COAAPLETE FLOOR TILE SELECTION VINYL ASSfSTOS TILE ttt- 9> NOW ONIY Li m-x' VICTOR CARRIES A COMPLETE UNE OF PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETROOK 906 Wtst Nipm 168 North Shgiiaw PonHoc niM33M544 Pontf«€ PboN 3384731 ■on ncTOi run srno om iWMMir nmw« utmmt « ul n t pa. she was there she received a telephime call from Powers. She retiniied to the apartment later to find her husband’s body. Circuit Judge George Schulz allowed the examination of prospective jurors to go on hi Ikfrs. Mosder’s d»ence and by the day’s end, tbe attorneys had run through 138 candidates. Percy Foroinan, chief counsel for Powers who had challenged four women called up earlier, excused a fifth woman Thursday before she had given ha-name. DELAYING TA^C Schulz said he’ would not rule before Monday on a defense motion to dismiss the murder indictment. The motion was challenged Thursday by State Attorney Richard Gerstein as merely a delaying tactic. a beloved parent’s ^ violent death. .. * * ★ In 1957, similar vkdence bad exploded in their home in Chicago, when they were very young. Their father, Leonard Glenn, shot their mother, to death to free ha-, he said, of evil spirits and he killed their baby brother, Alexander. Then Glenn, now an Illinois mental patient, tocdc his four surviving chil<^ on a wild ride through a blizzard, until his car stuck in a snowdrift and police were able to close in for the rescue. WANTED THEM ALL When Jacques Mossier learned that the four were to bOcnne wards of the state, he offered to take them. Others also came forward, but only Mossier wanted them all. Despite the shock and the grief of two limily tragedies, Martiia, Danny, Chris a^ Eddie remain remisitaUy strong and well-adjusted. It it it Martha, a tall girl with striking good looks and long dark bair that hangs to her shoulders, smiles as she talks of her pli^t. But her eyes mist when she says: “S<»ne people I thought were my friends treat me now like I was something from outer space. But they aren’t real friends unless they stick with you. We didn’t do anything.” When Mrs. Mossier came from tw palatial Houston heme to stand trial, she transforred the ddldren to a private school in Miami. But they failed to find the anonymity tiwy had sou^t. Before tUby were recognized, Eddie said, “I made some new friends in Miami and everythhig seemed fine. But vdien they found out I was a Mossier, they weren’t my friends any more.” ★ ★ ★ Danny, a member of the National Honor Society, had longed especially for privacy “so I could study.” He wants to be a docttH*. Because of his scholastic standing, be was allowed to skip a grade in the Miami school “I didn’t find the privacy,” be said, “but I don’t let them bothw me. We’re still proud ^t we’re Mosslers." GOOD STUDENTS The other children are good students, too. Eddie is studying “to be a business man — like dad. I’m good at matbeniatics ‘Yeah,” laughed “that’s what you think now, but wait until you get to aU that algebra and stuff.” it * it Chris intends to be a lawyer. “He’s fascinated by the law,” his brothers say. Only Martha has no interest in a career. “I just want to get married,” she said, “and be a mother.” ★ Did she leave a special boy friend back in Houston? “Well — not really.” COMPANY, INC yUMBER 3875 Airport Road At Railroad Tracks PHONE 674-2662 Alumirwm Foil Foco Ono Sido 100 Sq. Ft. Roll 4>7', W" fWiniihad aawiiDy FIBERGLAS INSULATION SERVICE 1$ Our Btuineu • • • WeAUo SeU LUMBERS on'66s hottest buys! Full'Sin Ford Custom 500 Sodans-choice of 2- or 4-door models, white or blue. Limited production for White Mustang Hardtop Sale only. Deluxe Galaxie 500 all-vinyl seats, seat trim and bright-metal door and window exterior trim. Whitewalls, foil wheel covers included. Ford's 150-hp Big Six standard, choice of optional V-8's. Save on options, too— special prices for 390-cu. in. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic. Ford pusfoni 5 Sudan FORD DEUBI Mill Wi iV JOHN McAUtlFFE FORD, INC. 630 bokland Avaiiiia-^' FonHac, Mlchifaii M'- a : THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 19(>« 3, White House Doubles 'BfHhdqy Greetings PARK,^Fta. (AP)'-Mlss Ella Hardcastle, a native of Maryland’s Eastern Shore spends her winters in (bis Florida resort, says she received congratulations from the White House recently on her 100th birthday. •v, ★ ★ w But instead of the single engraved greeting card which President Johnson sends to centenarians, Miss Hardcastle received two. SOFTAS AKJSS'^ $J71 \$048 *X*!t or. I ^ 4/1 r AUTMlnd. mx aimi ttna nni ecin mv ■mill n mu wu Hiiim. iii.. nu LABOR TROUBLE IN ATOENS-Citizens in Athens, Greece board a bus yesterday rented by the government and walk around a pile of refuse. Public transport and municipal employes are on strike for higher wages. The government’s steps to counteract the strike include renting buses, sending the army to pick up trash and finding servicemen with baking experience to man the bread bakeries. Veterans Hear Romney on Benefit Plan LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney’s proposed scaled-benefits plan for Michigan veterans is under study by veterans group leaders. Commanders of state veterans groups agreed to take Romney’s plan home for study after a dinner meeting at his Bloomfield Hills home Wednesday. ★ ♦ * Romney was to report on the meeting at a news conference today. Many of the commanders and other representatives had told the House Committee on Military and Veterans Affairs a few hours before meeting with Romney that they were sticking to their insistence on an expansion of the present property tax exemption for disabled or pensioned veterans ft^m the first $3,500. ★ ★ ♦ Romney said about 60 persons attended the dinner. Eight leg-' islators. State Treasurer Alii-1 son Green and members of| Romney’s staff were there. ! * ★ ★ I Romney presented the veter-j ans with a plan that would | scale exemptions from the first $2,500 of state equalized valuation for widows of some veterans to $5,000 for veterans with more than 80 per cent disability. ★ ★ * Veterans with disability of 30 per cent and less would receive a $3,000 exemption; those from 31 to 61 per cent disabled would receive $3,500; and those up to 81 per ecnt would receive $4,-250. * ★ * Romney’s plan, which he said would affect the same number of applicants as the present program, would cost $9.1 million a year. An estimated $6.1 million was spent in 1964. His School to Teach Horseshoeing MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Construction is under way near here oh a federally financed trade schoiri designed to put the village smithy back under the chestnut tree. Classes begin at the resident school of farriery in May. ★ ★ ★ Even the project’s consultants at Virginia Polytechnic Institute had to consult a dictionary to find out that farriery is the trade of shoeing a horse. Yet. the Small Business Administration has found enough demand for farriers to finance the project with a $15,000 loan. SCHOOL TEACHER Recipient of the loan is Luther ‘Smokey” Ward, 54, who will be headmaster and teacher of the school. He will have a maximum of 16 students for each 12-week course the year around. Both men and women will be eligible to study at the school on a one acre tract east of this city near the North Carolina border. Says Ward, who shod his first horse at the age of 12 under the tutelage of his father, “It’s a fact there are more horses in the country than ever before — and less farriers. “And when a horse needs a pair of shoes, he can’t wait." Ward, a personable, folksy man who plays entertaining bluegrass guitar, is one of thej best-known horseshoers in the Southeast. He services customers in several states, traveling in a van that is a blacksmith shop on wheels. r , KANTS BLOOMFIELD HIIJ.S POMTIAC MALL PONTIAC'S OLDEST AMBUUNCE SERVICE Air-Condifton«d Cadillac Ambu-lanc«t, Ovygan Equipment, Fir^t Aid Tioinwd Pwrsonnwl, Sp«ciai-iting in Traniftrt! GENERAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 57 Wayn* Sf., Rik«r Bldg. FE 4-7333 I 2 f Hour Service | figures showed 82,409 applicants in 1964. NOTHING NEW Several House members said veterans group commanders felt inequities in the present program would not be corrected by Romney’s proposal. It also would present administrative difficulties, said Rep. Eugene Cater, D-Ludington. ★ ★ ★ “The federal government now is in the process of reclassifying every veteran with 18 or 19 years of stable disability. This is in line with a 1964 federal law that says any veteran with a 20-^ year history of unchanged dis-' ability never can be reclassified! with a lesser degree. “That! would mean every township] supervisor and assessing offi-i cer would have to become an! investigator.” 549 N. SA6INAW PRE-FINISNED . PANELING 4x7.......*2" 4x8.......’4“ 12"x12" White Ceiling Tile . .. 9c ea. Diamond Crystal New Red-Out Imprevad Water Softener Salt Nuggets • Removet Iren e ReReeft SUNit e Imgrevti Taste e tanltiitR RatNi ,. SO Lbl OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL » $T80 Cem*i in 7 color* *•**' ■ WATERPLUG - t 1- Stop! Active Water Immediately t:- QUICKSEAL -"-All 'i THAWING jmooth Finish Coat CHLORIDE Blanket Insulation 1 100-lb. bag $2.98 2S-lb. bag $1.26 1 '/t Inch . .. 2 Inch 3 Inch $36 per M $41 per M $60 per M Litten to WHFI 94.1 FM BENSON Hc(dlM| s CooIii§ OivUioii LUMBER FE 4-2521 Sales Toridheei Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Service WE NEED THE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVINf; DAILY! Witt fihe Be Yttu Kiutui? See the 1966 Michigan Junior AAiss Pageant at PNH lieaty WOOL SCROLL By Mohawk ^ ^ pi One Roll Only ^ V Avocado ^ Save $1 a Sq. Vd. —N Heavy PaMerned MLOA hy Mohawk ^ ^ pi One Roll Only Save $:{ a Sq. Vd. Heavy ACRILM Heavy 501 MM by Mohawk 1/Beanliliil th^Ar Putteriied in ^ | / NN Many ('.olors 1 Mrs III Save $2 a Sq. Vd. Choose From It IjiUfts f Vti. Hnrry! 13 Matthews ■ Hargreaves hopes yoM will attend the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant at Pontiac Northern High Friday and Saturday, January 21th and 29that1ilBP.M. Thit year 29 girl* from Ikroughouf the itote will be competing for the title of Michigan Junior Mi((. Thit evening will feature the talent portion of the pog-eent. Saturday evening will be the crowning of Mkhi-gen'i new Junior Mitt. Thit year't winner will travel to Mobile, Aloboma in March to compete with ether Junior Mitt winnert for the title of America’i Junior Mitt and a tchelorthip. Tickets are available at the doer. Tickets $1.60 each or $2.60 for both nights. Will the winner be someone you knowf Plan on seoing both nights of tho Michigan Junior Miss Pageant. iii ^ . r r' n ^MATTHEWS Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 64161 Woodward at 10 Mile LI 44300 See the Larffest SELECTION OF DRAPERIES (hi8tom Made, Mural and Ready'Made Su. Larjje Selerliou Einbossed Inlaid Linolrnni • (lorloii • Tessara • Moiitiiia • Patrit'aii Open Mon. & Fri. till 9 P.M. COVERING 3511 Ellizabelii Lake K/4”...1.SS 4x8xW..,t.B8 4xlxW"...U9 CEDAR LIHINQ 28 Sq. Ft. $4.98 Kemiel Skavlnas a«a 98c MANOOAIIY FLtlSN DOOM 30” Wida S4B8 FREE DELIVERY ALLEN 8:30-5:30, SAT. TIL 5 SUN. 10-3 UfMBEft COe 1314 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Ona Mila Wait of Pontiac Airport OR 4-0318 in M-59 pioio OPEN SUN. 10-3 GENEVA (AP) - An atmosphere of cautious optimism about prospects for an East-iWest treaty to halt the spread of nuclear arms prevailed today at the 17-nation disarmament conference after its first session. Adding to the mood was an article in the Soviet Communist party paper Pravda which said Soviet Union is ready to consider charges in its proposed draft of a nonproliferation treaty. “The Soviet draft offers good basis for further discussions,’’ Pravda said. “It stands to reason, of course, that it does not rule out any other constructive proposals. “liie urgent need now is to avert a dangerous turn of events, halt the arms race and prevent the dissemination of nuclear weapons.’’ SAME POSITION Repeating the position the Soviet Union has taken ever People in the News By ’The Associated Press American billionaire J. Paul Getty has finally decided that Britain’s lack of central heating is just too much to put up with. He is moving to Italy for th^e winter months. Getty, 73, has rented a furnished castle, Gastello di Palo, on Italy’s west coast near LadispoU. He has taken a lease for five years and associates said he will spend most of his winters there. The oil man has lived in Britain for about seven years, spending much of the time in his 72-room mansion near London. GETTY since a nonprdiferatkm treaty was proposed, Soviet delegate Semyon K. TsarapMn said Thursday the main obstacle to negotiations was “West Go-ma-ny’s effort to lay its heads on nuclear weapons.’’ He charged that the U.S. draft treaty contained a “loo|Aole’’ through which West Gemany could get nuclear arms, but that the Soviet draft “prevents cheating and contains no loopholes permitting direct or in^-rect proliferation.’’ ★ ★ ★ ' The Soviet Union has opposed any nuclear role for West Germany within the Atlantic alliance, such as its taking part in the proposed multilateral nu-| clear force. I The U.S.-backed proposal for; a force of ships equipped with nuclear arms and irtuined by mixed crews has been dwmant for some time but has never been (rfficially scrapped. FRANCE OBJECTED U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has proposed a consultative committee to give West Germany a voice on nuclear strategy within the alliance. It has met once, but| France objected to making it' permanent. | Asked about McNamara’s; proposal, Tsarapkin said, “ij haven’t been given any details.! I know nothing about it.” | ★ ★ * British officials are reported irritated at the U.S. refusal to jettison wiiat they see as a major obstacle to readting agreement with the Russians on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Tsarapkin also made an ex' in Viet Nam but its tone was mild. w ★ ★ “Viet Nam creates difficulties,” he said, “but if we obtain a nonproliferation treaty, this creates more favoralde conditions for the settlement of other SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE «M Ofc»M« taka A«t. Ft Hnt pec ted blast against U.S. policy, situations as well.’ PdNTUC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Sfta IvMilacs >W Si33 iSl-tlll $hll FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-1209 Johnson Honored Again—Named Church Elder Tsarapkin’s obviously feigned ignorance of McNamara’s More honors are coming President Johnson’s way. 9x12 Oval Braided Rugs 100% NYLON ^5995 He has been named an honorary elder of the National City Christian Church, in Washington, where he frequently worships on Sunday. The office was created by the congregation at a meeting Wednesday night Others named honorqry elders were Gen. Omar N. Bradley and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, both retired. The President flies to New York, Feb. 23 to accept the annual Freedom Award of Freedom House at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The nonpartisan center gives (he award annually to the person deemed by its trustees to have done most to advance the cause of freedom. Previous winners have included former Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harry S. Truman and the late Sir Winston Churchill. suggestion and his reluctance to make any adverse comment on it encouraged Western officials to believe that such a consultative committee might eventually be accepted by the Russians once the proposed multilateral force is officially scrapped. British disarmament minister Lord Chalafront has said that in his view the force is “dead.” But U.S. delegate William C. Foster has insisted that it is still under discussion within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. / I I I 501 NYLON Many, many colors to choose W ^ t-f Sq.Yd. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. | JOHNSON GET ACQUAINTED Good Through Thors. Feb. 3 | DEAN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS _ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Dean's Grade A CHIP DIP 8-Oz. 19 Dean's Grade 'A' ^ Q COHAGE CHEESE ib Dean's Grade A 35c Ea. BUTTERMItK .11*’*’ W.G,pd.A Oy,Bal. 4Q0 MILK 0 I Dean's Grade A HALF & HALF <» 29 MOCOLATE or A ./,.o,i. $ CO ORANGE DRINK "t Cartons | PRODUCE FRESH DAILY 1 Foncy Yellow a BANANAS ">■[ 1* U.S. No. 1 Mich. POTATOES 10 q lbs. , V 19* I 1 1 U. S. No. 1 Jonathan JB ^ j APPLES 4"^1! J* U.S. No. 1 Vine Ripe TOMATOES 2 5* F Emperor a GRAPES....'»1! r Large 24 size d LEHUCE i h3 ,9* FARM BOY MARKET ..•’.'S.r.'*/™. 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just West of Telegraph Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall ^ Some things work so well that nething cm take their place DEADLY WEAPON A design so effective that the challenge to build a better one has become a familiar adage, the old fashioned mouse trap still does Its job of controlling unwanted visitors In the pantry. It's one of those Inventions which progress can't Improve. The newspaper Classified Want Ad Is another. Born of public demand In Colonial times, Want Ads are used by more and more people every year. There Is no other economical way to’do most of the Jobs assigned to Want Ads. High in effectiveness and low in cost, Want Ads are ready to worM< for you too. A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU TO PLACE YOUR AD DIAL 333-8181 arxS:. I v.t t ■' '■ '■ .V^7 C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1966 A July wedding is planned by Dorothy Sue Cook, daughter of the Paul Cooks of Oxford, and Jon Michael Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Thomas of Grey Road, Pontiac Township. She is a freshman at Oakland Community College. August vows are planned by Rebecca J. Burris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burris of West Tienken Road, Avon Township, and Raymond Hansen, son of Mrs. Jerome Faust of Rochester and the late Raymond Hansen. A Complete Collection for Any Room of Stunning Mediterranean Influence OUR WINTER SALE STARTS TODAY Your Opportunity to Save On America's Quality Furniture • Stock Pieces or Special Orders Are Included at Sale Prices! • Select Now for Later Delivery • Let Our Decorators Assist You THESE 5 DREXEL* COLLECTIONS ARE INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! STQILMIE by Drexel no tht molt trailed neme in furniture WORLD’S first REFRIGERATOR THAT GLIDES ON AIR! Nothing Like It On Any Appliance Anywhere! RIDE-AIRE NEW! ONLY FROM FRIGIDAIRE rRlDE-AlREn Actually lifti your new Frigidaire Refrigerator on air — lets you clean undomeoth or behind with no etroin or core! LIMITED TIME OFFER FREE With This Frost Proof Rtfrigerctor Frsszsr A MOOD OF CLASSIC INFLUENCE IN A STUNNING PRESENTATION Empire elegance, Directoire drama, exquisite Regency ond the smooth solid shapes of Biedermier. The best of all these periods are masterfully blended in a brood collection for living, dining or bedrooms. ' -miAt ^wn/iwv ty Drexel (II) You Can Do Anything With This French Selection Except Resist It! Here in this complete French Collection, you find authentic lines and surfaces caressed by time. Persimmon veneer with mahogany and pecan in deep umber or weathered rustique. DECLARATION by A TRIUNE COLLECTION A Skillful Blending of The Best , Designs of Three Centuries ' Simple Contemporary Inspired By Early American Shaker Design Enduring woods in this complete group feature Sable Mahogany with smart Wblnut accents. Some pieces available with Italian marble ~ a collection for all The new freedom from look-alike room settings. Choose from over 50 wonderful pieces for living, dining or bedrooms—oil in richly grained random American Walnut. ^ rooms.* OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS WeNTY OF EASY PARKING RURIMITUF^E i I * S.$/VeiNAW tr.ATOKHAXD lAKt AV(. FiS-tlT4 rONTIAC BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE FREE 50 MILE DELIVERY NO UNSANITARY NO TUGGING, SPOTS YOU DRAGGING! CAN’T REACH! rPDA-14TK, 1S.« CU. (I. (NCMA lUndard). S colon or whili. COME IN TODAY FOR FREE ONLY DEMONSTRATION $ 288 100% FROST PROOF EVEN IN THE FREEZER! FRIGIDAIRE automatic oveo-just set and go! DELUXE MODEL a FRIOIDAIRI COOKMASTER OVEN CONTROL • STARTS, COOKS, STOPS AUTONUTICALLY! • EVEN HUT - BAKES BEAUTIFULLY SPECIALLY PRICED INCLUDES THIS FRIGIDAIRE SPATTER-FREE BROILER GRILL AT NO EXtRA COST! NOW-BROIL 100 TIMES AND NEVER NEED TO CLEAN THE OVEN! A FEW 1965 MODELS LEFT REFRIGERATORS-RANGES ALL PRICED TO GO! 2 Yaart Ta Pay Lowaat Intarast Rataa in Town 90 Days Serna As Cash M 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialiste OPCN MONDAY AND FRIOAY NIOHTS UNTIL I F.M. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-B181. The Earl E. Hagans of West Yale Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lark Chambers, to Roger Lynn Hayward,, son of the Orville Haywards of First Ave- A March 19 wedding date has been set by Linda Burden, daughter of the Kenneth R. Burdens of Wixom and Raymond Prieur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Prieur of Hamilton, Ont. J, V ■■K* ' j *■> n A 't * * The Melvin Mickel-sons of Northfield Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lucille, to Richard Elwirt Stickney, son of the Elwin Stickneys of Clior^he is a fresh-man at Eastern Michigan University and her fiance attends Flint Junior College. Mid-April vows are planned by Darlene Robertson, daughter of the William E. Robertsons of Massena Drive, Commerce Township, and Pfc. Ronald Bruno DeGeorge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno De-George of Royal Oak. He is stationed in the educational center at Selfrid^e AFB. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1966 MARKETS Key Stocks Change Fractionally Hie following are top prices cevering sales of locally grown prodnce by growers and sold by fhem In s^esale package lots. Quotatkne are fomiabed by the Detroit Bveau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FtUITt Apiriw, OtOclam, OMdtn. bu.......$4.M Ah>Im, Mklout. RM, bu. ........... 4.S0 Appln, JoMttMn, bu. ..............2J0 AbMi, Macimoih. Mrly> bu.........2.7S AIVIH, Nurthum Sm< bu............4.00 *.uRloi. cWor, CM ...............irs vaesTASLet Booh, Omog bu....................2.00 CebbosgCurtK. bu................. 1J0 Cabbogo, red, bu................ 1.S0 CoSbogo, SM„ bu.................. CofTBh, cede pok ................2.00 Corroh. toppoo, bu...............2.00 cotary, Rom, dt................. 1.7S Horobrodith, pk. bikt............3.00 Looki. dt. beta..................2.50 Onhnt, dry, SB-tb. bog ......... 1.10 PonPlpo, h bu....................1.75 Pmnipo. Collo Pok. dt............1.00 PoOPhoo, » Wo. ................. 1.75 Pdlolooi, tS Ibt. .................*5 RodWioi, Mock, Vk bu.............2.00 Rodithot, HotheuM, di. bcht......1.25 Rhuborb, honiouM, 5-lb. box .... 1.25 Squoob, Aeim, Vk bu.............1.75 Squoah, Suttorcup, bu.......... 1.75 iqwoh. Buttamwl, bu.............2.25 Oqpodv, OollcMO, bu............ 1.75 SqUOMi, Hubbord, bu.............1.75 Turnlpo. loppod, w. ...............2J5 LSTTUet Cthrv Cobbogo, dt...............01.75 Lehuco, Loof, Hothouse, bskt.....3.00 Poultry and Eggs dsyroit poultry DETROIT, (API—Pricot pold ^i^pound Mart Mixed in Active Trade for No. 1 live poultry; hoovy ______________ 21-S; light typo hens 74; roostors hoovy typo 34-MVk; bnllort ond fryers 3-4 lbs. whiles 22. DSTROIT soot DETROIT lAPI—Egg priMS pold per doion by first receivers (including U.S.); Whies Credo A lumbos 4340; exire lergp 424iVki large 4IV544; tnodlums 30-a; amoHs bO-ll. Checks 20. CNICAOO BUTTER, ECOS CHICAliO (AP) — Chlcego Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA 5t; *2 A >; to B 50; 00 C SOW; cars 90 B 50h; 09 C 57W. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unenangad to 2 higher; 70 per cent or belter Grade A whites 39W; mixed 39W; mediums 35Vk; standards 35; dirties unquoted; checks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Opening blocks included Ford, off ^ at 54^ on 5,000 shares and Boeing, up 1% at 165 on 3,500. Philip Morris lost % at 101 Vi on 1,100 shares. U.S. Steel eased Vi to 51Vi on 1,500 shares. Also off Vi each. Radio Corp. opened at 53Vi on 2,100 shares and Standard Oil (New Jersey) at 81% on 1,900. DECUNES Pennsylvania Railroad declined Vi to OOVi on 2,300 shares. General Electric dropped Vi to 115% on 3,000 shares. Du Pont gained Vi at 236. Douglas Aircraft rose % to 92 on 1,800 shares. (3irysler rose Vi to 58Vi on 2,900 shares. ■R ★ ★ Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 369.4. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock EX' change. Fractional gainers include Western Equities and Molybdenum. Down slightly were Aerojet-General and Gian' nini Controls. The New York Stock Brchange NEW YORK (API-Following It 0 lilt Of seloctod ttock troniactloni pn tho Now York Stock Exchiingo wHh 10:30 priM; -A— Abbott Lob 1 ACF Ind 1.M Addrou 1.40 Admlrit Air Rod 2J0 Llwstock DETROIT LIVSSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-I4 + VS ‘ 2H 4 ‘ - Atomero Allas Cp wt Barnes Eng Bros Tree .44 Brit Prt ASl Brown Co JO Cempb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .44 CIryw RIty Creole P 7JO» Data Cont Equity Cp .I4t Fargo Oils Fair Oil .I5g Fly Tiger l.24t Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .< CoWtield Gl Bet Pet GuM Am Ld Kaiser Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .m 35 Mich Sugar .1(o 17 MolybM 49 New Pk Mng Pencst Pet Scurry Rein Sbd W Air Signal Oil A I Sperry R wt Syntax Cp AO Technicol .75 Un Control JO 2 21S _ _ 4 iiso mi ms 20 314 3H 310 . . , 24 27H 27H 2710-11 21 2H 2H 210 . 7 40VS 40ta OV/S — to 29 15'S 1410 141S - 10 35 4 310 3to - to 14 214 2 11-14 2 11-14 -1-14 5 9’S 910 910 . 19 29*s 29to 29to -t VS 34 514 5to 510 iito 15 15 I 2 IJ'* 2 I -t- to . - - 214 214 — to II loto 1010 iota 4 I7to 1710 17to — to 404 1210 12 1210 + to IS lOto lOto lOto -I- to 32 5to 5 5 2914 29to 2914 -I- to 4to 410 410 -I- to 72to 7110 72 -t to 510 510 510 7 110 Ito ito-fto 12 19H 19 19VS4-to 45 1410 1414 1444 -f to 17 321* 32VS 3214 53 9 Ito (14 - to I4l 11314 11014 into -51* 54 17VS I7to 171*-to 19 - AllliChal .75 Alum Ltd .90 Alcoi 1.40 Amortdt 2J0 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Beach .500 Am Brk $h 3 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug I AmCyon 2.30 AmElPw 1.32 A Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.14 AHome, 1.40a Am Ho*p .40 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMat C 1.910 Am Motors AmNGes 1.40 Am Photoepy A Smelt 2.40e Am Sid I Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.(0 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .40 Ampex Cp Anteen 3.7Sg Anken Cham ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 Aihl Oil 2 Atchison 1.40 All Ret 2.40 Atlas Cp Auto Cant .40 Avco Corp I Avnet .50b Avon Prod I 14 53 »14 5214 - 23 544k 54to 541* -t- 15 1044* 1034* 10314 - 4 74VS 74VS 74VS f 12 2414 24VS 2414 -i- la41414142414-40 49VS 49 49VS ... 1 14V* 44VS 44to t 14 34VS 341* 34VS -(■ 37 3414 34to 3414 -I- 22 131* 43to (3S 54VS - to 11 27to 27to 27to-1* —H— 2 54 54 54 12 30 30 30 5 53to S3VS 53VS k to 4 341* 341* 341* k to 15 15 15 404k 414k 4|4S . 741k 74to 74to - to 531* S3'S 531S ...... 52'S 52to 52'S k to 23to 23to 231S k to 291* 291* 291* 7 7 7 —I_ I 20V> 20to 20'S 49 *9 . 53 521* 53 13 42VS 42VS 42to — to 2 09 09 (9 - 1* 3 37VS 37VS 37VS — to 14 SOSVk SOtto 502 - to a 4lto 4(to Gto — to 4 774k 77to 77to k VS 15 9IVS 4(to 44VS -k to 5 114k Iito Iito-to 33 341k 34Vk 34to 25 494k 44to Gto 3 744k 744k 744k k to 12 5(to 54 S(to k VS 5 40to 40to Gto..... 13 4(14 4(1* 4(1* - Vk 1 (34k (34k (34k k V* 1 42to 421k Gto + to —K— AO 414k 41to 411* kito 9 40 G G ...... 4 135 135 135 k to 4 721k 72to 721k - to 34 74to 74 74to k to 2 541* 54to 541* .. 15 231* 231* 231* - to 5 79Vk 79 79 - to 1 331* 331* 331* - to 10 MVS W/4 12 M 571* 754k 754k Leowt Thoit Lortoio* U2 Lono Isl Lt 1 Lortllard 2.10 MagmiC 2J0 Mognivx 1.2$ Msrsthn 2.20 Marquar .25e MirqC l-tOg MtrtlnMar T MayDStr 1.50 McCill .40b McDonA .40b McKstt 1.70 MMCp 1.70 Merck l.20t Merritt Chip MGM 1.G MinerCh 1.20 MInnMM 1.10 Me Km Tax MohtteO M MonsM 1.40b MontpU 1.G Mont^ 1.G MontWard 1 MorrellCo 1b NCasbR I.Mb NotDolry 2J0 Nat put 1.G Not Fuel I.G NG OenI .20 NotGyps 2b NLeed 3.25g Nat Steel Net Tee JO NYCent 2.Me NIegMF 1.10 NortlkWst 4a NA Avia 2.U lOet 2.20 Fk 2.W Northrop I NwstAIrl .M NwBm 1.70a Norton 1.50 Norwch 1.20a Occident ,70b OhIoEdls 1.04 Olin'leth I.G Otis Elev 2 Outb Mtr .40 Owsntlll 1.35 OxfdFop 1.20 PkO El 1.20 Fk LIo IJO Pk Petrol FkTAT 1.20 Fen Am .M pMhEP I.G PtrsmPIcf 2 PtrkeOev la PtflhOIxie M Penney l.SOa PaPwLt I.G Pt RR 1.40a Pennioll I.G I nrw 3 511* 4 2Sto 4 41VS 5 5 21 14*1* 1G 14 73to 73 14 12to 12V* 12 G4k Gto A 331* 3 25to 7 30VS 0 454k G4k 21 Gto 411* —M— *7to 47S 7 33to 33to 33to - to 17 294k »4S 294k 1? —N— 5 401* (Oto (Oto — to 5 53to 52’/» 524S — to 14 30V* 30VS 301* — Vk 1 (*to (* 4* k to 4 (3 (21* (21* — to 20 3S'S 35to 35to — VS 2 32 32 32 k to 32 ms 11VS IfS -F to • * 37to 37to 37to + to It 72to 72'S 72'S ... 1 GV, Gto Gto — to It 15VS 15VS 15VS . 5 21 24 24 . 11 50 G'S SO '. G OMk Wto MIS - 9 254k 254k 254S 3 IMto 13fto INto k to 20 *14k (Ito *1to k to 3 5S4k 554k 554t k VS 12 54 M 54 - to II Gto Gto Gto-to 13 150to 150VS 150VS — to 3 G G G k to 1 44to 44to Gto — to 2 53 53 53 . 41 42 4lto 411* — to 3 2(1* Ml* Gl* — to U *11* 4lto *lto - ' 2 5(1* Ml* Ml* - 14 211* 211* 211* k to 19 Gto Gto Gto k to 4 SSto S51S 551S k to SovithPoc IJ South Ry 11 (hd(.)i^tM CBi. S ^ (OVS MVS MVS- is SrBrands t.G Std KoUUDM StOIICal 2J0 StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.1M StdOII Ohio 2 StauffCh I.G StarlDrvig JO StavonsJP 2 Sunray I.G Tampa El .52 TonnGos 1.14 Texaco 2.40* TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .G Toxasinstm 1 Textron 1 Thiokol TIdewat Idewat Oil Tim RB 1.60a TronsWAIr 1 Transom .(Ob T ransitron TrI Cont .33h TwontCon 1b 20 2(to 274k 2(to 'f to 10 Gto nv* Gto - to 8 441k 44to 44to-to iito itVk (Ito - to 5 37to 37to 37to 2 Ml* 791* 7914 95 33VS 321* Gto k VS —T— 5 24to 24to 24to - to 17 23to 23to 23to k to 27 (24k (21* (21* .. 5 22 n 22 k Vk 70 1034k 103to in4k kito 4 147to 1**to liTto - to 4 Gl* 451* 451* ... 5 19to 191* 1944 k VS 9 GVS 49to Gto — to 23 GVS Gto G'S k1 1 49to 40’/4 G’A — 'to 3 39to G'S G'S 4 13 124'e 124k 10 2S4S 2S4S 2S4S - 'S 4 334S G4k 334S —u— 12 4M 44'to 44to k to 21 G'S 27'S 27'S — 'to 14 Gto 53VS S3VS ... 11 47to 47'S 47'S — to 5 72 7114 7114 k 'to 10 114'to 114 114 — 'to 10 94VS 94'S 94VS — H 25 32 311* 31 II G'S G 44 14 »1* 321k 32VS — Vk 4 344k 3(H 34H-lk 11 MVk 44VS Gto..... 12 19H 19H 191k..... 12 34 34 34 - 1* 2 55 541k 54H- Ik 11 79to G 79 k 'to 2 G4k G4S G4k k V, 14 M 43G 44 - to 21 511k 51VS S11S .. 1 54k 51k 5H - 'S G 19'to 19to 19'to k 'to 4 G'S 44VS G'S k 'to 12 74'S 7*14 76V4 k H —V— AA 311* 311S 311S kl'S 25 Ml's Ml* M4S k 'S 3 3*4S 3*'to 3*to k to 4 471S 47 47 —w— 12 4^ 4214 421* — to 4 23 23 G 7 G4k 431S 431S 4^ r ^ TTi’^ G 431* «31k ^ k to 5 43VS 42VS ^ k to 7 G G G ... . 3 G4k G4k Gto t to 4 54to S4'to 54V* -F to 1 37to 37to Gto-to G 30 294k G4S -F to S 4214 GVS 421* k to —X-Y-Z— 0 SI 220 2191* 220 k 1* YngstSht 1.40 7 G4k 414k 414k — VS Zenith 1.40a 4 1331* 1»1* 1331* kl'to Copyiightad by The Associelcd Prats 1944 Salat figures ere uiwfticlil. Unless otherwiM noted, rates ot dividends In the foregoing tabU are annual disbursements bated on the last quarttrly UnCorbldo 2 Un ElK 1.12 UnOIICol 1.20 Un Pk 1.40 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnItAIre 1.M Un Fruit ,15g UOasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax JOo USGypsm 3o US Indst .12g US Lines 2b USPlywd I.G US Rub 2.20 US Rub wl USSmolt .250 US Stool 2 Unit Wholon UnAAotch .50 UnIvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.G Vfortan At Vendo Co .50 VoEIFw 1.20 WomLim .90 WashWot 1.00 WnAIrLin .iO WnBanc 1.10 WUnTG UO WaatgRl IJO Wayorhr LG Whirl Cp 1,20 WhttoM IJO WlUon Co 2 winnDIx U2 Weolwerth 1 Bracero Ban May Be Eased Need Seen Possible I for Pickle Harvest extra divk payments not desig- nated at rogutar are IdontlfUd In the toUowIng (ootnotas. 0— aim extra or extras. b-Annuil rate plus ttock divtdond. C-Llquldotlng dlvMand. d—DKlarad or paid In 1945 plus stock dhrMond. o—OKured or paid to far this year, f—Fayablo In ttock during 19M, esllmotod cosh value on ox-dlvi-dend or ox-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last yeor. h—OKlored or jeld ettor stKk divF dtnd or split up. k—DKlarad or paid this year, an eccumuletlve luue with divF dendt In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Fold this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action toktn at lest dividend moating, r—DKlared or paid In 19G plus stoat dividend, t—Fold In ttock during 1944, ostlmotod cosh value on axtollv{dond or dlGrlbutlon dote. 1— Seles In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dIvF dend end sales In full, xklls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-ronts. ww—With warrants, vto—VAfhon dis-trnutod. wl—Whan Ittuad. nd—Next day dotivory. v|—In bankruptcy or rocolvorthip or being raorgonliod under the Bankruptcy Aa, or sKurltles ottumtd by such com* ponies, to—Foreign Utua tublea to Ir terest equelliitlon tax. Kelley: GTW Request Nixed FelrCem .50g Filrch Hiller Fansteel AAet Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.M FerroCorp I FlltrolCp 2.G FttChrf 1.171 Flintkote I Fla Pow 1.31 FU PL 1.52 FAAC Cp 1.20 PordAtal 2J0 PoreDclr .50 Prsept S I.G FruehCp IJO C Accept 1.20 I CS 1.20 iDynem I . EUc 2JO Can Fdt 2J0 OenAAIIIt I.G CanAAot 5.25g OenPrK IJO GPubSvc .42e flierC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlli El I.G PhlIRdg 1.20 PhilMor 4.20 Phlll Pet 2.20 5 fii! to 5 UK m* m* — to Pit 21 40to G GVv k to 20 3 50»* 50'S 501* k VS 12 251S 25'to 25VS pXnd jit —Pullman 2J0 14 141 IM'-S IMVs k2 21 I9to I9'k 19to . 14 22 2I4S 219k - to 2 1014 m* 101* . 5 44 Mlk 434k — to G MVS M'to M'to k 4S 2 G G G U IMS I4VS IMS 27 321k 22VS 23H k to 10 44K 441k 44H - VS 3 771S 77H 77to _ V, 9 (2to II 02 54to 54to 54to 17 34 34 14 - to 27V* G'to GVS - H 111* It'to ms k VS 251S 25'S 25VS - VS SS 544S 544S — to 3914 GIS Gto - to TO'to TO'to 70'A — to 3414 3414 341* k to 121* 12to 131* k to GVS *24* *34* - to 341* 3*1* 341* 09VS M'to MVS 74'to 74 74 — to 40 791* N k 4k 741* 741* 741* 4 to (( G4k M + VS 30 IndutI 30 R^ 15 UtUt .. G Stockt BONOS ..jGPubUt IJO flTIOTel El l!ll iCen Tire JO V 990.75-0.1711 2*l.9lkO.G;t .10* ! Clllett* 1.30 Clan Aid ~~ 07J4k0J2 9J4 ..f Ceodrch 2J0 IS 32VS 32to Sto - VS 1 Gl* 211* til* k to 2 32to 3|to 32to k to 19 Gto Gto (2to - V* G 1KM list* 1l*to k V* 4 794S 791* 791* — to 7 GVS MVS Mto - to 3* 104VS I041S 104VS k to 19 Gto G G k VS « *VS *to *to 4 341* 341k 341t - to *6 Gto 431* G4k k to 13 30to 301* 301* - to 17 *5’to 444k G'to 7 ITto 17to ITto . 19 iito 40to 4IVk k V* 19 GVk G G k 'to 5 121* 121% 121* k to 20 57to 57to S7to - to 9 Gto GVS 47VS ..... 15 SO MVk -f to 5 G 5 7m 25 1^ 1 RCA .40 Rtyonler 1,M Raytheon .40 Reading Co RtIchCh .»a RepubStotl 2 Rii*H .30b Reyn Tab 1 RhaomM 1.IB Rohr Corp I. RoyCCola .M RoyDut 1.l5g Satowoy St 1 SIjMLd 2JO ILSonFron 2 S^kk SCM Cp .MB S^ Pgpor 1 SeirlOD 1.IB Start Ret la Seoburg JO Servol Sinclair tJP SUatrCa 2JB SmIthK I.I0O iowy 2.000 SauPR Sugar SouCsIE 1.2S SauHiCa n.94 {wNOm I.M . . k to 74'to Mto ... 15V* 15to .... ____ 127 177 k VS 4 491* «9to 491* ... 2 (to (to (to k Vk * M 4(to Mto —Hess 51V* Gto Oto--to 14 411* 41 411* k 1* 14 Gto Gto 391* k to 5 Mto Ml* Mto k to 7 13 13 13 k Vk * 421* 421* Gto ll GV* Gto Gto k to 11 las'* 15 Gto G Gto-to 2$ 194k 29to Mto-to T Gto G « — to 3 Gto 4(to 4(to k to ■ “ ' + to LANSING (AP) - A federal court in Detroit says it will order the Grand Trunk Railroad to continue operating two Detroit conunuter trains until a final court decision in the case, Atty. (xen. Frank Kelley said Thursday. | -*■ -R -R The railroad seeks to abandon trains 22 and 57 between Detroit and Durand, servinf several nwfoem suburbs,' in eluding Pontiac. Kelley said a three-judge federal panel denied the railroad’s request to dissolve a temporary order issued last week. It said it would like to hear final arguments in the case about the third week in March, Kelley add^. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mexican braceros may be brought in for the Michigan cucumber harvest despite sharp limits on the use (rf foreign naticmals to harvest fruits and vegetables in 1966. R R R Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said yesterday he anticipated no ne^ to inqwrt any braceros this year. But he conceded it might be necessary to bring Mexican workers In to harvest pickling cnenmbers In Michigan and tomatoes In California. The comments came as Wirtz announced proposed limitations on the use of foreign nationals for United States harvests. R R R His mention of possible use of braceros in Michigan was the government’s first comment on the issue since Wirtz met with the Michigan Farm Labor Pan el in Detroit last Dec. 30. GAVE WARNING Wirtz warned Michigan pickle growers then to prepare to harvest their 1966 crops without, Mexican labor. ”If I were a pickle grower,” Wirtz Md a news conference after the Detroit meeting, “I would proceed m the lusis that there will be no foreign labor available for 1966.” The farm labor panel, a committee appointed by W|rU last year, recommended that braceros be banned from the Michi gan pickle fields in 1966 as they were last year. R R R It conceded the bracero ban cut the 1965 pickle harvest by one-third but contended this could bey overcome without bra-cero labor. WAS AT ODDS During 1965, ¥Hrtz was at odds with many farm operators, in Michigan and elsewhere, over his efforts to stem the flow of foreign farm labor into the United States. , Wirtz said in yesterday’s report that the congressional order stopping the impwt o{ braceros to Michigan, California, Texas and ^4 other states Was accepted by the ‘‘vast majority of American growers.” R ★ R He said, however, the decision had accounted for some c-r o p losses of asparagus in Stockton, Calif., strawberries in Salinas, Cayf., and pickling cucumbers in Michigan. Can It Be Whaf Future for Boom? (EDITOR’^ NOTE: The chances of the new U.S. fiscal policy keeping everyone happy are discussed by Sam Datoson, AP Business News Analyst, in this last of four articles on the new federal budget.) The attorney general has said 74,000 riders a year would be deprived of‘convenient transportation if the trains wi discontinued. STOCK AVaRAOES CgrrIM Br TBo AoMCtotaO FrtN So. lUM Not Climgo ..ktJ -.2 k.| kJ Noon Tkuri .. 535J 2HJ IMJ MJ ft Si Montti Am ....StoJ IMJ 144.4 234,7 Year Am ■<....G4J 174J 173.9 04.7 I94SG Hlfk . . 537.9 207.4 174.2 SM.7 I945J4 Law ...4SIJ 1GJ IG.4 JN.0 !»iiUiij Four Pontiac Credit Unions Set Meetings Four Pontiac credit unions have announced annual meetings to elect officers. There will be reports of the past year’s operation and progress. R ★ R Body Grafters Federal Credit Unipn, 846 Baldwin, will hold its annual meeting tomorrow at Waterford Township High School. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by entertainment. GMC Truck & Coack Employes Federal Credit Uahm, 939 Woodward, will hold its 30th anniverssury and annual meeting Feb. S nt Pontiac Northern High School andi-torimn. By SAM DAWSON AP Bnsbiess News Analyst NEW YORK-wm the momentum of the prosperity boom push aside the mild restraints proposed by the administration ? Or will the change in government fiscal policy and the concern of the Federal Reserve Board over economic overheating topple the 5-year-old , DAWSON expansion, one thrt is unprece-dently long and topheavy by former standards? President Johnson’s budget and economic messages spell out how fast and unexpect^ly far the upward cycle has developed. And along with the restraints on overexuberance which his budget embraces, there is the fact that while he hopes the Treasury deficit wlU be the lowest in several years, total spending by the government will soar to a record high. R R R The administrative budget proposes spending $112.8 billion in the fiscal year starting July 1. Add spending by the federal agencies not included in the administrative budget, and total U. S. government outlays will be around $145 billkm, up about $10 billion from the current year. That’s a lot of money to pour into the econixny. It will stimu late many communities, many suppliers of goods and services, many individual incomes. BIGGER OMJ^CnONS The President says that increased tax collection^ should drain most of that back, leaving only a comparative smidgeon of Tteasury red ink, if any. Critics note that uncertainties of future spending for the Viet Nam war could shove total government outlays unexpectedly higher, and increa% the deficit when the IVeasuty closes its books June 30, 1967. Thus, the deficit could continue to be a push, however mild, toward inflation. Consumers are faced' with a much more iminqdiate prospect: rising prices in the weeks and months ahqad. This seems assured by the momentum of an economy already nearing the ceiling of capacity of production facilities and labor f the idea of making money through speculation Money is sometimes made that way, but it is more often lost by the untrained investor, suggest that you might well invest $5,000 (tf your savings — for a total of $10,000 — in stocks Mdiich are capable of enhancing your capital over the next few years. I suggest four stocks for diversification. I like Plough Inc., which has had a magnifi cent record of earnings expan Sion and has increased in value seven-fold since 1955. I would include Sears, Roebuck — widely diversified — and the world’s greatest merchandiser San Diego Gas & Electric is a reasonably priced utility serving a growing area and over a period should work out well for you. Finally, I suggest Texaco — which has had for many years one of the finest growth records among the in temational oils. R R R Q) ‘‘I weald like information about Tlreasury notes.” T. C. A) ’IVeasury notes sell in inverse ratio to money rates. As money rates harden, the price of Treasuries declines and vice vena. At present. Treasury securities are s e 1 i i n g at their lowest level for some years and there is no certainty that they have as yet bottomed out. You can, however, buy Treasury 4s due February 15, 1967 to yield 4.82 per emit. Since the maturity, is only one year distant, there is little mmtet risk in such an taivestment and 1 emnmend it to you. Roger gear’s 41-page In* vestmeit Gnide Is available to all leadtfs ef this ^ohunn. Clip 6^ notice and send $1 Jl with year aamc and mMireu to B^ E. Spear, hi care ef The Pontiac Press, Box 1811, Grud CeMral StaUoa, N.Y.G, N.Y. 18817. (OtpifrifU.1188) LANSING (AR)—First legislative action on Gov. George Romney’s record 8944.9 state spending pn^xisal is due in early February — when the bud^ bills probably will be killed. Majority Democrats don’t necessarily disagree with the governor’s ideas, but they plan to take a procedural step which will dear the way for spesfling proposals other than the governor’s to be considered. The bill • killing tactic was adopted last year to evade a constitutional requirement that forecasts the budget be considered before any other money measures. Romney objected vigorously to the tactic last year, but said Thursday, “my attitude toward any po^ble killing of the budget couldn’t be more ‘ho-hum.’ I’m more concerned with the substance of the bills, and I would exp^t the leg^lature to come up with about the same conclusions I did.” COMPLEX DOCUMENT Reaction to the spending plan was slow to materialiM, as lawmakers took their time getting into the complex docu-noent. Hearings by the Senate Apiwopriations and House Ways and Means committees will not begin for about two weeks, when the budget detail book will come hrom the printer. R R R Sen. Garland Lane, D-Fllnt, the Senate’s fiscal expert, said Romney’s revenue estimates fw 1966-67 were about in line with his own and that over-all spending was at a realistic level. Lane observed, however, that some of the Republican governor’s proposals (X'obably would be stricken hnd other Democratic ideas added. HOLD HEARINGS Lane said the spending committees will conduct their hearings before introducing actual budget bills to replace the bills that are killed. Final budget action for the fiscal year beginning J<^ 1 is likely not to come until June 3. The spending program would use $878 million in revenue and $86.8 million from the existing treasury surplus. The surplus would still be $67.2 million by mid-1967 according to Romney’s Business Notes S. Tenney McGraw, 690 Kimberly, Birmingham, has been elected^ president of the | B i r m i n g -I ham-Bkx>mfieldl bank, it v announced! today by Thom-| as H. Wagner,! chairman of the| board. McGraw has* been associated McGRAW with the bank since its inception in August 1960. News in Brief Margaret B. Walker of 266 Osmun reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from her home of a 32: DISCRIMINATION EE-1 !%•: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE : SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ; X CONSIDERED MORE AT- • TRACTIVE TO PERSONS . OP ONI SEX THAN THE ; other, advrrtisi-; M E N T S ARR PLACED ; UNDER THR MALI OR • pimale columns for • CONVENIINCE OP READ-: ERS. SUCH listings are : not intenobo to ex- ; CLUDE persons OP; either six. Lost and Found Htip WantGd Malt AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, must have own tools, Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross, uniforms and other fringe benefits, modern shop, to service Rambler and Jeep, excellent flat rate, Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to sell elec ^ical appliances, full time, experienced preferreo Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commissions. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. ALL-AROUND MAN FOR MACHINE shop. 2335 E. Lincoln. Birmmg- ASPHALT, SHINGLE APPLICTATOR, new and old work, steady employment. LI 6-4500. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 men to work 4 hours per evening, Scott 8i Fetzer factory branch —Celt between 3-7 tonight. 674-2233. $200 PER MONTH — 1. BROILER MAN. EXPERIENCED, full time. Apply Chef Rieger. Canopy Hotel 130 W. Grand River. Brighton. AC 9-6013. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX-PERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD 8. DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH 536-9055. BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS. EXPERIENCED APPLY PERMANENT MOLD & DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR REN. MICH. 536-905S._ BRICK LAYERV Steady work, g^ pay. OR 3-3462 after 7^_ BROWN AND SHARPE AUTOMATIC set-up, precision parts, top rate, pension plan, plus benefits, no pressure, supervision possible. Fos toria Screw Products. 995 S. Eton Rd , Birmingham. 647-0782. CAR PE N t ERT^ N 6 ~H E L P E R S -Steady work. 332-4138 after 6 p.m. CARPENTERS, ROUGH, Mult BE union, year around work. 332*9121. EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS: layout men. Union. Work all winter, Coughlin Constr. Co Call aft er 6. 674 2888. CARPENTERS WHO'CAN DO BOTH rough and finish work must be dependable, willing to work and have references. Good fobs for right men. Holly 634-9335. after 7 p.m.____ cTABTNr'TM/rirE rT~E X PERIENCED In layout and plastic fabricating. OR 3-9860 attar 6 p.m. DRYERS. ORIV- CAR WASHERS, ersa full or part time. 149 W. Huron. DESIGNERS DEIAILERS For ^machine tools and welding fix- tun 'Tna^ OVERTIME PAID: nHOLIDAYS. VACATIONS A^D BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 915 Oakland fve. (US 10) Pontiac 4 9518 ' (An equal opp^tunity employer) DESIRABLE CITSf MILK ROUTE tor sale or lease. XE 4-9724. DIE LEADER DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS HELPERS block W. of Mound off M59. E L E'c'T R 0 N I C TECHNICIAN IS needed by the Birmingham Board of Education for the maintenance and repair of Audio-Visual equipment. Salary rjnge $2.73 to $3.13 per hour. Call Miss Burland at Ml 4-9300. ext, 311 or 312_____ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR mature Individual possessing responsibility and initiative as school costodian, yr. round position. Write giving resume to Pontiac Press Box AS. ________ _ ETTpERTENCED roofer), WITH or without own equipment. Call for appointment at 673-9590. _ ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS For machine tools overtime Paid: Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 715 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-7515 (An equal opportunity amployer) experTenced real estate Mlaitnan, llcaniad for new and used hornet, membari MLS. Ca PE 5-7471 for appointment, Iven Schram. ______ ESTIMATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ARCHITECTURAL TRADES ESTIMATORS ON INDUSTRIAL AND INSTITUTIONAL WORK MUST BE QUALIFIED TO HAN DLE COMPLETE ESTIMATE QUANTITY TAKEOFF PRICING AND PUTTING BIDS TOGETHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ability, j. a. FREDMAN INC. 735 S. PADDOCK. FE 4-0504.__ 'eicperienced used car sales- man to tell quality automobiles or trenchited Chevy, Buick, Pcnllac dealership, lull company benetllt Apply In person, or call Everett Ernst. Homer Hlght Motors. Ox ford OA 8-2528. ’ _....^ Excellent Opportunity Young Man Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER High School Education Pleasing Personality Like to work with young people. Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position offers: Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Oth^r Benefits Apply In person or by letter to— MR. McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS LOST WIDE WEDDING BAND. VI-cblty K-Mart. Reward. 335-1705. LOST OR TAKEN - STANDARD size black poodle, IS years old. Family pet. REWARD. Call FE 4-440), any time. 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, 515 PER evening. Car nccassary. 625-2645, 10-12 a.m. or 5-1 p.m. A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS, good wagas. 554 Franklin Rd. _ AUTO'SALESMEN Experienced, Inexperienced. Sell the hot new Dodge, lots ol floor Iraltic, top pay plan and frat demo. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham Ml 7-0755 Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED EAVES TROUGH mm, itawfy work, good pay. 673- ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS Toolroom Machinists For milU • ihaptrt - planer OVERTIME Paid; Holklayie vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-9518 ' (An equal opportunity employer) GAS STA'TION”a T TEN 6 a N T S; wrecker drivers; car washer. Shell Station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd-, Bloomfield HIHs^______ GROOM HANDY MAN TO WORK on horse farm near Union Lk., nice furnished apartment, no chitdrea call 363-7084; nights, 626-6717. HARDWARE CLERK. 41 E. WAL-ton. ^Inquire In person. HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN- Park. 229 E. Walton. JANITOR. PART TIME. 4-7. JANET Davis Dry Cleaners, Lahser and Maple 647 3009.__________ KITCHEN HELP. 18 OR OVER, evenings, must have transporta Call OR 3-1907, 9 a.m.-4 p.m LAUNDROMAT. CLEANING. HELP ing customers, afternoons 3-11 p m . age no handicap, apply between 8-9 a.m. at 371 Auburn. MACHINE SHOP NEEDS TRAINEES and experienced help, small ma-chir>e parts. Commerce area EM 3-3091 MEAT CUTTERS. Ful) time employment, m'ust have 5 years experience in large supermarket operation. Age 23-55, excellent starting rate, full range of benefits. Apply Savon Food Stores, Paul Wlllhite. 425 S. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall, Waterford Township MACHINE OPERATOR DRILL; MILL: LATHE; HONE AND LAP Permanent positions in a small progressive electro; mechanical or-oanization with good rates, benefits, preflt sharinn CaM 547-8‘'f'0 '*'oodv Berryhill, 3500 W.' 11 Mile Rd R^rVIe*'. MACHINi; HANDS TOP prsMT'AC A^EA PLANT MILUATHE-SURFACE GRINDER CARPET CORP 1015 Gnlf Or nr. Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph MAN WANTED. DRIVE PICKUP truck delivery and helo In stock and counter work. Excellent opportunity for advancement Into construction hardware Mies Service man wanted fo' repair on lawn mr>wers and e'ecfric tools. Full firre year round work. Experience not necessary. Must he mechanic ally inclined. Eoual oponrtunity A I . Damman Comoanv 689-4700. AA*ig“pi>o“j'rN|tOirrAL "'V O P K Ane 90-^0, too waqes for right pf6r«»n Write to Post Office No. 1, Pontiac. Mlch._ _ ____ man 'wanted fc)R sales* and service work. Apply at 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, betwetn 10 end MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN — DAVS. EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMANENT MOLD & DIE CO., 9275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN. MICH. 536-9055. monthly GUARANTEED SALARY $480 PLUS BONUS AND CO CAR For Right Man DRUG CLERK. PART TIME, nights weekly, aniK every other Sunday Mills Pharm\cy Birming ham. Mi 4-5060. Steady year around work No strikes or layoffs. Must be neat We train you Personal interview only Can 674-2231. 10 a m -12 noon. Mr. Dudley MULTILIFT OPERATORS. STEADY day work, some experience preferred but wilt train right man. Graphic Speciallits Co., 3432 W. Huron, Pontiac. MODERNIZATION PARTNERS OR crew-growing concern-832-4120. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN BOYS school seeks man to assist in the organization of athletic supply, requires little physical activity, but ^ does require organizational ablUty ^nd vigorous personality, SW days week during the school year ginning Immediately, noon meal pr^ided. hours 10 AM to 6 30 PM write Pontiac Press Box 46. O'neilVrealty ha's ope'ning for exj^rienced salesman. We expect 196^sales to surpass all previous reewds — your Income potential is\unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch. sa)es manager for per sonal interview OR 4-2222. 3520 PontlaX Lake Road PART~^ME Job openings for \narrlod men over 21, now empidved days in factory, business establishment up to $125 per week. Steady year around work. Apply X:30 p.m. sharp. 42940 Dequi^re atM9 Mile. PORTER - USED SPORT1\(:aRS. do clean-ups and light mechanical work, mutt have operator's ll^nse, good salary lor right man. Shaffer, 22600 WpRdwar^ FerndAje PORTE R~-“NEW"CAR D'E AL E ^ car washing, general garage help.' Must have operator's license. See Richard Sowlei, 22600 Woodward, Ferndale. PLUMBERS HELPER MAN WlTtZ SOME EXPERIENCE IN SWEATING PIPES AND MAKING CONNECTIONS. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK, 25 YEAR OR OVER. APPLY IN PERSON 214 W. WALTON. PRODUCTION FOREMAN TO SU parvis, thraaqing dept. Plant lo catKt 35 miles from Detroit. Good opportunity, steady employment, Irinqe benefits. Send quellflcatinns to P.O. Box 217^ Roebester, Mich. PE R M A NEN t^Oirt iOlT"— E ST A B ■ man, 21-32, for cltrlcal lob with pood potential. Job would Involve some typing, working with figures and general clerical duties. Please apply in person to Miss Roach, ME SC. 242 Oakland, Pontiac PART-TIME supervisory'WORK at new completely automatic car wash Must be neat appearing and able lo meet public, own transportation required, Bloomfield Hills area. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 17. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR CLERKS MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AND BE ABLE TO TYPE AT LEAST 30 WPM. APPLY OR SEND RESUME TO: Salaried Personnel Dept. Gienwood Ave. and Kennetl Rd. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer RETIRED OR YOUNG MAN. FULL or perl lima. Must ba able to drive. Pontiac Laundry 540 S. Tala-graph.__________________________ ra'dio operator, variable shifts. Wa will train. $55 par waak to start. AUTOMOTIVE GARAGE HELPER. Prefar soma ona with awtomoHve knowladga. Must ba In good haalth. Evanina woric. TEMPORARY TREE TRIMMER. Exparlanca pratarrad. Musi ba In good haalth. Job should lost about 3 months ENGINEERING DEPT. OPRNIt40. Good dralilnb ability asaantlaL but no exparlanca nacaaaory. 555 par weak fo start. Tha abova loba tiava .many othar banetits; paid hostsITalizallon. Ula insuranca. vacatlara. boHdays. Apply Monday, through Friday ar Saturday batora noon (Janwory 27 only) Conaumori Powtr Cd., 15 W. Lowranct Sfraaf, Pontiac. We are an equal oaaorfuolty amployar. ^