The "Weather IM. WMtiMr tWMM FMrtUil Light 8b«v r ^ M Ph* I) PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 299 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONtlAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 -80 PAGES 10« / Soviets, Claim Suicide Death of Yank fs Mystery HERBERT MARSHALL Heart Attack Fatal to Actor Movie, Stage Veteran Is Dead at Age 75 HOLLYWOOD - Actor Herbert Marshall, who lost a lag in WorW War I, but enjoyed SO years in show business, died this morning at his Beverly Hills home. He was 75. The actOT died of a heart attack at 12:20 a m. He had been in the Motion Picture Country Home recently and had re-tuiTied^home ^rtly before his death. Marshall made few movie appearances in recent years, but occasionally took roles in televisioB shows. During aii interview in his Beverly Hills home two years ago hie explained about the movies: ★ w ★ “njey don’t seem to make my type of pictures anymore — the type that was termed ‘drawing room’ for lack of a better CORRECT BRITISHER And Marshall, indeed, was the "drawing room’*' type — the immaculate and correct Britisher, speaking in clipped accents and fully at home in elegant surroundings. The handsome actor led an adventnrons life. He lost the leg in World War I when he and Ronald Coleman were in the 14th London Scots Regiment. This put him in the hospital for 13 months, but in later years he covered his handicap so well that few knew of it. * ★ ★ He was married five times. He worked hard at a career that covered the stage, silent films, sound films, radio and televi- sion. Three of Marshall’s mar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Kashmir Accdrd Generals agree on disentanglement plans — PAGE B-U. Job Corps Center Major trouble spot is getting new management - PAGE B-l. White Supremacy" Alabama Democrats’ motto under fire—PAGE A-2. Astrology ...........B4 Mdge ... . ........ B4 Church News .. B-3—B-8 (Crossword Puzde ... A-8 Comics .............B-8 Editorials .........“A4 Home Section ., B-l—B-2 Markets ....,.......C-4 Obituaries ...> C-8 Sports • ‘ C-1—C4 'iiieaters . B-l TV, Radio Programs C-11 Wilson, Earl . C-11 Women’s Pages A-4-^A-l Recent TB Outbreak i Spurs County Action The recent nursery school tuberculosis epidemic in Wayne County has sparked action to exercise some health control over child care centers in the Pontiac area. Gordon Hobbs, of the Oakland County Department of Public Health, said today heads of several nursery schools in the county have requested the department consult with them and verify their health procedures. Many child care centers are asking that their staffs have current X rays, and that the children be given skin tests. Most private child care homes an also asking that the youngsteA he immunized for smallpox, diphtheria, tetanns, polio and whooping cough, as is reqilred in the public schools. Hobbs said children should also be immunized against measles. ♦ e * “The Health Department is more than happy to provide guidance and advice to these groups," Hobbs said. GOOD PRACTICES “The schocris we have visited thus far have been following very good health practices,” he cmtinued. Hobbs also said that the general pnhBe has an obUgattan to have their ehOdrea examined by their own physician, even to seeing that they have annual chest X rays. “ ‘A stitch in time’ surely applies to the situation, eq>ecially after what happened down-state,” Hobbs said. * * Tlw nursing division of the Health Department is available to offer advice as well as providing immunization for those who cannot afford to pay for the services privately, he said. SAD FACT Hobbs added that “the sad part is that something always has to happen before the public becomes concerned. ♦ ★ ★ “The lives of little children are a terriflc responsibility. The parents, in many cases, are lax,” he said. Exams Urged for Children Autopsy Slated by Reds After U.S. Demand Russian Captive Dies Abaard Train During Trip ta Siberia Prisan 16th Case DiscaveredI Crash Leaves : 5 Dead Near DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Health Department M-day recmnmended examinations for children at all county nursery schools. ' 'The recommendation followed discovery of the 16th case of tuberculosis reported in two nursery schools in suburban areas. ’The latest case was discovered at a preschool nursery in Livonia. The victim, a 4-year-oU hoy, was admitted to Maybury Hospital in N(u^ viUe, Mick. Health officials said the boy bad recently transferred to the school from one in Garden City where IS other cases of TB wore discovered in late December and early this month. a ★ ♦ , Dr. Joim J. Hanlon, head of the Wayne County I^lth Department, said he has ordered his department to contact some 30 day care nursery centers in the county, asking them to ask parents of children enrolled in the schools to get TB checkups at county clinics. Cassopolis CASSOPOLIS (UPI) - Five persons were killed today when two cars collided at rural intersections east of Cassopolis. * * * Police said the victims, all riding in one car, were en route to church services when the accident happened. ’Ike dead were identified as James Davdye of Calvin Center and four Vandalia real-dents—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stndts, Mrs. Maggie JeHerson and Mrs. Cora Patton. State Police said the Davdye car doinaiM udth one iWven by Robert Allen Beck, 20, South Bend, Ind. Beck was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital in South Bend. The ac- MOSCOW The Foreign Ministry informed the United States today the body of Newcomb Mott will be brought to Moscow for an autopsy Monday. This announcement by the U.S. Embassy followed a U.S. demand for full investigation into Mott’s death on a prison train. The Russians claim he committed suicide by slashing his throat in the washroom of the train during the night of Thurs-day-Friday. Mott, 27, of Sheffield, Mass., had been sentenced in November to 18 months in a labor camp after conviction on a charge of illegally entering the Soviet Union. He was arrested Sept. 4. The U.S. Embassy said it will be represented at ttie post mortem in Moscow. •Sr ★ ★ It said First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov told U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler “a medical examination, including an autoftey^ U -required by Soviet law,” will be performed. DEEP SORROW An embassy spokesman said Kohler read to Kuznetsov a U.S. government statement saying SEARCHING RUBBLE - A U.S. soldier patrols explosion-littered alley while Vietnamese probe the ruins of a billet where a Cong bomb killed an American serviceman in Saigon yesterday. 'The bomb was placed on a bicycle and exploded against the building. In addition, a woman in the adjacent house was killed and several others injured. Yank Killed fe(Jeral Autliorilies Join as Gl Billet Is Bombed TOLEDO, Ohio UP) — Federal authorities haVe SAIGON, South Viet Nam LP- entered the search for a 22-year-oId man charged A terrorist bomb blasted a U.S.Iy^ith first-degree murder in the death of a 2-year-old and kUled‘an W ^on of the woman with whom he had been living here, lean as the lunar New Year The federal government entered the bizarre case truce passed the half-way mark, on a warrant of flight to The25-pJundbomb*onabicy-a''0*‘^ prosecution against cle plac^ against the billeL Alberto Sanchez, ripp^ a two-foot hole in the It was filed yesterday at the cident scene was in southwest yjgj jjjg “under circum- Michigan north of the Indiana I stances not yet fully clear, has border. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) wall, killing a U.S. sergeant asleep in a nearby room and fatally wounding a Vietnamese woman who was asleep *10 a house across a narrow alley. Two other soldiers and several civilians were injured. U was believed that about 40 men were sleeping in the Signal Corps unit billet a mile from Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport at the time. U.S. military authorities debated whether the terrorist incident consitituted a major truce request of Lucas County Prosecutor Harry Friberg. Earlier, Friberg had filed the murder charge against Sanchez in the fatal beating of little Eddie Montalvo. Meanwhile, the sheriff’s office at San Antonio, Tex., reported Sanchez had fled to Mexico with the child’s mother, Carolina Montalvo, 20. QUESTION RELATIVES Police at McAllen, Tex. ALBER’TO SANCHEZ were violation. VC BLAMED They said it apparently was Cook School at Night Still Has Openings Tickets for the orening sessions of The Pontiac Press cooking school next week are still available, but the afternoon ones are gone. * A W There are two-separate schools in the evening — Monday and Tuesday demonstrations will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday, Grand prizes and dally prizes will be awarded during each two-day school. Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power (Jo. have a program of all new recipes to present to Pontiac area hoihemakers. ' w ♦ w Mrs. Jose|2iine Lawyer will speak on consumer inlonnation during intermission. EASTDOOR Those attending are ariced to use only the east door of Pontiac Central High School. Doors at 7 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. h it it ' Robert Lilloyman will play a concert of organ selections before each session. it it it A ticket to the cooking school permits individuals to park in the lot behind the First Church of the Naz^ne on State Street. the work of the Communist Viet Cong or sympathizers, but it was not as serious as a clear-cut military action during combat The terrorist bombing was one of 66 incidents recorded by U.S. military headquarters since midnight Wednesday, an hour before the Viet Cong truce began. The list includes 45 incidents questioning Sanchez' relatives in an effort to learn his whereabouts. Toledo police say the boy was beaten to death here last Nov. 29 and his body was wrapped in a blanket and placed in an outhouse on an abandoned farm in Summer-field Township, Mich., north of Toledo. The body was found by a hunter last Saturday, but was not identified until Thursday. ★ * * aimed directly at U.S. and al- xhe first break in the case lied forces and 21 against SouthLme Thursday when Mrs. Ra-Vietnamese troops. ★ ★ w There was mounting evidence that the Viet Cong had been avoiding contact with South Vietnamese troops during the holiday. In reports from the field a U.S. spokesman said there were numerous minor incidents late Friday and early today but no major violations. The incidents involved sniper fire or small patrol actions and it was difficult to blame ,one side or the other, he said. CHECKING VENTILA’nON - Oakland County Health Department sanitarian Kazem Shushtari (left) and Oscar Boyea, assistant diTMtor of the department’s environmental health division, use a velometer to check ventilation effectiveness of a newly installed canopy in the kitchen of a restaurant. The recommended ventilation standard is a flow of KM cubic feet of air per minute. A Vietnamese military spokesman listed four incidents, however, and said each one was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Forecast Calls Agency Is Watchdog on Food for Light Snow By JOE MULLEN ' Maintaining a dean restaurant once was mainly a plus factor in drawing added business. Today it’s a “must” in Oakland County. An operator of a restaurant or other food • handling establishment now must meet standards of Uie Oakland County Health Department or. face possibk closing of his business. The health department was given broader power in enforcing health standards by a resolution passed in September 1984 by the County Board of Supervisors. has This action placed the power i One closing already to suspend a firm’s operating li- *•**" ordered this year, cense with the health depart-; “Our basic concern is keeping bacteria out of food and drink,” said Robert T. Coleman, director of the environmental health division. ment. it it * Previously, the health department was governed by local ordinances in the municipality in which violations occurred. EIGHT CLOSED Last year the division of environmental health of the County Health Department ordered eight food - handling establishments to close for failure to meet standards. Five 'later reopened. The weatherman says light snow or snow flurries may be expected late today, tonight and tomorrow. Skies will continue overcast Monday. First they’re up and then they’re down at^ tonight temperatures will descend to 16 to mon Barboza of Toledo heard that a Michigan widow was rais-i ing funds for a proper burial of. the still unidentified, slain boy.; CALLS SHERIFF | She telephoned the Monroe | County, Mich., sheriff's office j and told them she thought the child was Eddie Montalvo. Monroe authorities came here and talked with Mrs. Barboza and Mrs. Andres Gonzales, Sanchez’ mother. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales and Mrs. Barboza were taken to Monroe Mercy Hospital where the boy’s body was identified, principally from a pronounced scar on the lip. ★ * * Detectives said they had determined that the boy was beaten to death in the Gonzales home, while Mrs. Gonzales was in a Toledo hos|iital. ★ ★ * Mrs. Gonzales did not learn Eddie was missing until she returned home Nov. 30. EDDIE MONTALVO LBJ Tax Bill Finds Few Foes “We have 21 sanitarians who make periodic inspections to ^ “‘^^s will mount to 22 to 28 food-handling establishments a county wide basis. Four others Northeast winds at 10 to W cover the City of Pontiac.” « s per hour today will be about the same through tonight. POINTS CHECKED Twenty-five was the low re- in checking sanitation in connection with handling food, san-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) eording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. Ti>e mercury had moved to 30 by 2 p.m. Sanchez and Miss Montalvo left Toledo soon alter that and said they were going to the San Antonio area. Pdice said they learned that Sanchez called his mother Thursday asking for money to finance a trip to Mexico. ★ ★ * The boy’s body was claimed by Mrs. Marcha Montalvo of Adrian, Mich., the boy’s maternal grandmother. It will be taken to Adrian fqr burial after ’Toledo police officially release it, in a day or two. WASHINGTON (API - The House Ways and Means Committee reports it is receiving only scattered opposition to President Johnson’s $4 8-billion tax bill. There are indications both the committee and the full House may act on the measure early next month, giving the Senate more than a month to consider the measure and still reach the President’s goal of enactment by March 15, The added tax funds are earmarked to help pay for the war in Viet Nam. The administration proposal includes cancellation for two years of auto and phone tax cuts which went into effect Jan. 1, a speedup in corporate tax collections and changes in the withholding schedule for middle-income taxpayers. The House committee heard from Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and other administration witnesses this week. Nongovernment spokesmen will get their chance starting Thursday. Segments of the automobile Industry may send no witnesses to discuss the proposed increase in the automobile exdM tax, but only submit statements for the record. I \ A~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 Alabama Dem Moffo Sfirs Confroversy BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Dmocratk party policymakers in Alabama face the choice today of droi^^ tbeir “white supremacy" motto or retaining it the face oi a threatened Negro revolt. Old-line Donocrats led by State Chairman Roy Mayhall promised to seek removal the O-year-oM slogan from the party emblon when ttie State Democratic Executive Committee meets today to draw rules for this year’s elections. * it * Gov. GaoEg^C. Wanaor,4n^ last-minute change in plans, sent word that he would speak at the committee meeting. Wallace had kept his hands the party fight in advance of the meeting. There was no indication that he would abandon a peutral role. QUALIFYING DEAMJNE Neither was it considered likely that he would tell the party governing body whether his i^e, Lurlee, plam to run fw govemw. He bu tmtil Mardi 1, the qualifying deadline for the May 3 democratic primary, to a[mak«> that «Wipliik>n Imown._ There was talk that s<»ne committeemen might try to put off the decision on preservation (rf fte “white supremacy" motto vHiich has lx«n a part of the official Democratic emblem in Aiabanm since 1904. it h it But Mayhall, a Jasper, Ala., attorney and former judge, said he would call another meeting “as soon as the rules permit" if the party leaders sidestepped tlM issue. It would take 10 days’ notice to call the conunittee bade because a rules change was in- to keep the 72-member group in session from day to day if necessary to fwce a showdown. COULD DO IT " He could do that by posting a new 10 the motto intact. Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers asked the Committee in advance to strike the motto from the party emblem to avoid risking volved^ but 4bib-ited by state law^ from seddng reelection — a U.S. senator, all eight House members, a newly reai^MHiioned state legislature and scores of lesser state and local officers. There has been speculation in recent days that run for the office he now holds Yank's Deal a Mystery (Continued From Page One) (Continued Frmn Page One) naturally caused deep sorrow and shodc to the pidslic in the United Stat^ and elseudtere." The spokesman said dw idirase that cirennutances were “not yet fnlly clear" meant the UJ5. government was neither accepting nor rejecting the Soviet report that Mott killed himself. The embassy is awaiting details, the spokesman added. ★ ★ ★ The embassy tried to send two consular officers to Kirov, about Voter Session Set Tomorrow by City Group The .Progressive Action C!om-mittee fm- Equality (PACE) will sponsor a second voter education-unity meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. at McConnell Elemoitary School. Tomorrow’s meeting will be held for District 7 voters, according to Robert G. Newby, PACE diaimum. The first PACE - sponsored voter edneation meeting was held lut Snnday at the Hayes lones Community Center. “The excellent reception of our |H‘ogram by tbs many groups in the conununity gives the assurance of knowing that the Negro community will be successful in our drive to have a voice in electing commissioners from predominantly Negro districts,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The PACE chairman has indicated the group seeks strong candidates in disMct 1 and 7. it it it “We fully intend to make the most of this election by seeking allies in other districts whose concerns are for the total community," Newby said. 500 miles northeast of Moscow, where the body was held after Mott died. MISSED PLANE But they missed a plane and the emba^y canceled their trip when the Russians said the body would come here by train, ar riving tomorrow. It was unclear ubether embassy rificials would have a chance to question the guards with Mott or others with firsthand knowledge of file death. Mott’s mother, Mrs. Howard Mott, said at her home in Sheffield: “I think the Russians killed him. How could he commit suicide if he were on a train surrounded by Russian guards I’m pretty sure they would have searched him thoroughly for any weapons." it it it She said she “began to get more suspicious" after she had talked to the Soviet Embassy in Washington about returning the body a^ was told it might not be possible. She said she had been unable to learn any details of her son’s death from the Soviet Embassy Mott, a book salesman, was convicted Nov. 24 of ill^lly crossing the Norwegian-Soviet frontier Sept. 4 and sentenced to U monfiis. He would have been eligible for parole next June 4. His parents attended the trial at Murmansk. Press officer Robert J. Me Closkey said in Washington iast night the State Department “has instructed the embassy to insist upon a full investigation of the circumstances of Mott’s death and report as soon as possible.” Kirov is about 1,000 miles southeast of Murmansk and about halfway along the main rail line from Moscow to the Ural Mountains that mark the beginning of Siberia. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler said, “I am profoundly shocked by the death of Newcomb Mott and deplore the handling of this matto* which has come to such a tragic end." The Weather Fall U°. S. Weather Bureau Report / PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Cloody with occasional iMiods of light snow or snow flurries today, tonight and to-/morrow. High today 25 to 30. Low tonight 10 to 22. A little colder Snnday, hi^ 22 to 28. Northeast winds 10 to 18 miles today aad toniiiht. Monday cloudy and a little warmer. TMiy in ewtlac LownI ttmpcrahirt prtcMIng I cjn.: IS At I ijn.: Wind Vdlocitv S m.p.ti. Dirtetton: NorttiMft Sun Mil Saturday at S;1S p.m. Sun rlMi Sunday at 7:SS ajn. Moon Mil Saturday at S:W p.m. Moon rim Sunday at f:3l a.m.' OamiSiMn Ta^nparatuan i ijn.........IS It a.m.........27 7 ajn..........IS Ji m...........It t ajn....... IS 1 pjn.........i» f t-m....... It 2 p.m. It M tJn. ....... It Friday la Faattac Hiphatl lamparatura .................It Lowest tamperatura ..................It Maan lamparatura IS Moaliy cloudy Ona Vaar A(o la Faallac HIpheit temperalura .............. Lowait tam^alura .................. It Mian lamparatura ............... II Waithar: Snow, rain, iMal, 2 Inctiai MipiMii aad Laarasi Tamporafaiaa This Data la .M Yaari tl in ttot -t In Itlt Friday's Tawporatara Chart Alpina Cr. RapMi Houghton Lanilng Marquatta Mutkagon Pallatan Trivtrae C. Albuquarqua Atlanta Blimarck Bolton Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroll Duluth Fort worth Jt 14 Jackaonvllla St 22 KanMi City II Loi AngaiOa t4 Miami Saaeh 7t Mllwaukaa It New Orloant 4S Now York 41 Omaha Ptatonlx Pittsburgh -/ -IB St. Louis M It Salt Laka C. 31 27 S. Frandaca MU S. S. Maria It -I Soattia 31 U Tampa 7 -t Waihinglon 14 M U 17 n 17 a 21 24 IS M 12 IS IS a t 43 34 NATHWAL WEATHER—Snow is fweeast tonight from the Ohio Valley and Lakes region to the Atlantic Coast and from the ^teau states into the Great Plains. Rain is forecast along the eastern file/immunity jd large submlttii^ names of candidates for thyawards. IbOefsoi^said file “boss" award aimM go to a man ex-emiriifril^ the best of hon}an relatiw and management dev^ment attributes, as wep as technical competency his field. Agency Is Watchdog on Food (Continued From Page One). itarians are particularly interested in proper refrigeration washing of dishes and utensils, ventilation of the building and general cleanliness. Neither the site nor exterior appearance of a food handling establishment is a basis for judging internal sanitation conditions. “We find inadiequades in both large and small places, the plain and the elaborate," Coleman said. “A prime cause of bacteria in meat is use of an improper! cleaned meat grinder to make hamburger," Coleman said. MANY SURFACES “Meat collects bacteria on its outside surface and many new surfaces are created when it is ground,” he explained. The health department requires that all employes of food handling establishments have a chest X ray (9 determine that they are nontnber-cular. 'Future Bright' for Newspaper Advertising Execs Hear Glowing Report NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The president of the International Newspaper Advertising Execu-tives Association said today American newspapers were bigger, better, more prosperous and face a brighter future than ever before. Carl P. Flynn, advertising dl-rector of the Tulsa (Okla.) World-Tribune, made the statement in a speech to the open-' ing session d the INAE’s 96th annual sales conference. .. About 1,N9 newspaper advertising executives are attending the conference, which will ma through today Flynn said the delegates represent a “healthy, growing, IMDsperous, |l(|-billioa business — the most ^betive, most economical, mott productive advertising mMum in existence." ★ ★ ★ He said newspapers deliver information to mcae than 60 million subscribers and are the major influence in nooving more than 8250 billion in ret^ salies andsmwices. When the public is to be thoroughly informed, wfaoi the freedom of the American citi-sen is to be protected, when there is merchandise to be moved, when sales quotas are to be met. it’s the daily newspaper that carritii the ball,” IHynii said. , ft - estigatkm, most time-one of the envircMunentai itarians. sewage disposal significant part of the joiy'as is the constant sampling/of drinking water in rural ar^ of the county. TIMEfiPENT “Cw sanitarians actually speud more time on sewage dis-pmal system inspections in the nprthem part of the coimty than On food handling inspections,’’ Coleman said. “This is because septic systems are used in most of tois area." (Coleman said he looks forward to the time when sewers will replace septic systems which he considers only adequate on a temporary basis. it it it Sewage disposal poses little problem in the southern part (A the county which generally is served by the (^ty of Detroit sewer system. OTHER DUTIES Besides nuddng at least one check a year on some 2,000 county food handling businesses and pierforming sewage disposal and water inspections, the environmental health dlrisitm has many other duties. ^<)ne that is rapidly increasing hi scope is ^t of testing swimming pool water Gts. People interested in profound messages or advance guard stylistic tricks need not concern themseives with this story, a a a SIMMS Open Tonite’til 10 p.m. \ Mon. Hours 9 pm to 10 pm It’s just a piafai, realistic slice of interesting life, with plausible characters and some aihusing insights into human fallibility. Miles A. Smith Any Way You Look at It. . SIMMS Buys Are Bigger! Specials for Saturday and Monday PORTRAIT: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, by Alden Whitman & The New Yoiic Times. (Harper & Row $5.95: While tOonto exto phical, this is more particularly a study of the ways in which Stevenson brought his special talents and personality to bear on his governorship of lilinois his two electoral campaigns, his preminently distinguished handling of hte ambassadorship at the United Nations, and of % charm and sincerity which Carpets ore a vital part of thorough housecleaning. And KARPET-KARE of-fers you the ultimate in earpet-cleaning right in your own home ... in fuet one day! XoipBt'XotB is safe for all fibers, inexpensive, and has a built-in soil-retardant I Fer fraa estimate,' Free Ptckop and Delivery NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS *1 WMMr StrtM, Nirtltc, Mfclilt«ii 56 ACRES-IMLAY CITY Near cily limits on M-21, approximately FOO feet of road frontage. Level day loam soil. 6 room modern ronch home, 3 bedrooms, (2 ore 15x16 foot) large kitchen, bath, large closets (1 cedar lined), gas rodiont heat. 2 cor ottached gqrage. 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ItiURAU Jonui Loral AdvertUiBB IfoniAer Short-Sighted View Stalls Freeway Link Long handicapped by Inadequate east-west arterial routes, Oakland ^County is TTOw plagued by opposl" ;tion on the part [of four conunu-nities to a $150* imillion Federal freeway that [would go far to [give the area the cross-county traffic relief it so bad-|ly needs. At issue is the proposed 17-mile 1-696 route stretchlhg from 1-94 in St. Clair Shores to Northwestern Highway In Southfield. HILL ★ ★ ★ Ip formal protests to the State Highway Department, Oak Park, Southfield and Pleasant Ridge had earlier expressed objection to the passage of the freeway through their confines. Now they haye been joined by a fourth obstructionist — Roseville. It is unthinkable that development of a public facility so urgently needed by the second largest county in the State — in both population and area — should be impeded by narrow, horse-and-buggy self-interest. That the United States is today the greatest nation op earth is due in large part to continuous gro^^th and expansion of its va^t complex of transportaticpt and communication facilities. / if/ir-k But progress in those areas . inevitamy means change — and chang/ inevitably means tempo-rary/inconvenience or disloca-tiop^ for the few that the many may benefit, Just as the broadening of the country’s rail system pre-empted farm land and the age of air travel claimed private property for air terminals, so has the expansion of America’s unmatched pattern of highways xliade necessary the acquisition of land based on the feasibility and effectiveness of integral routes. In the person of Howard Hu.l, Michigan has an outstanding Highway Department director intent on giving the State the best highway system in the Nation with related relief of traffic congestion in metropolitan areas. ★ ★ ★ * The proposed 1-696 that his department has planned and engineered, for which the Federal government will bear 90 per cent of the cost, fits in imlquely with such a concept. It would be tragic if such a worthy highway improvement is kept from realization by opposi- Verbal Orchids to- Bryaa H. Rich of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mr«. TercM Holmes of Union Lake; 80Ui birthday. Alex Etperwa of 2100 Woodward; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Fred Kibbe of 163 S. Jessie; 83rd birthday. Robert Sanders of 448 Elm; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Bendt of Ferndale; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Tlwmas 0. Hariand of 157 W. Howard; 88th birthday, hfrs. Adah Hnat of 3315 Lexington; 88th birthday. Mrs. Etta MUh of Highland; 88th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Donaldsoa of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Walker of Dryden; 53rd wedding anniversary. tion of a few small municipalities on inconsequential grounds. We earnestly urge *the cities in question to reconsidey their negative position and to Join wholeheartedly in giving Oakland County an ly prove an enduring boon for them. Pearson Jury Earns Thanks of Community One of the mainstays of America’s democracy is its system of jurisprudence whereby a citizen charged with crime is entitled to trial by a jury of his peers. In many cases, the lot of a juror is not an easy one. Determination of a defendant’s guilt or innocence is, often complicated by interpretation of evidence and legal technicalities. ★ ★ ★ That justice in the courts of the land has on the whole been fairly administered^ with due concern for both society and those accused of assaulting it, is a tribute to the men and women who almost anonymously serve on juries. So it is that we warmly commend the fury that cohvicted Alan Ross PSARSON Jr. of second degree murder in the fatal stabbing of a Waterford Township youth.The court will impose sentence Feb. 10. In reaching its verdict after five hours’ deliberation, the jury had a choice of four findings — from first-degree murder‘to acquittal. '' ★ ★ ★ ^ Since the element on Which firet-degree murder is based — premeditation was cloudy in the Pearson case, the conscience ■ of the jury dictated conviction on a lesser degree. To its credit,’ \thb much lighter verdict of manslaughter was passed by. The jurors who sat in the Pearson trial fully met their responsibility to socifety and the equitable dispensation of justice. Viet Holds Key to Tax Program By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) - With his $4 8 billion of quickie tax-boosters, President Johnson is trying to buy some time. Even if Congress approves them by March 15, as he has asked, the maneuver won’t rule out any general tax increase. That still could come, in 1967 or 1968. It ail depends on Viet Nam. What happens there—an escalation to full-fledged war, a negotiated peace, of some condition in between—“must be at the center of our concerns,” as Johnson toM Congress last week. Even if the fighting does not escalate but rnerely continues at its present intensity long enough, Johnson eventually will have to ask for a boost in income and corporate tax rates. His three tax measures are only temporary revenue-raisers. If the hostilities do escalate seriously, a general tax increase would come ^ner. In the happier event that the guns' cease firing in Viet Nam, the three revenue measures would simply run their course. They represent no permanent burden on ecomHpic growth. The White House proposab wpdid restore the auto and telephone erase taxes to their |»^ew Yeary rates until 1968; provide a gradaa^ scale of rates for income tax wfoiholding; and bring large corporatipu to a pay-as-you-go tax basis in oqe year instead of five. If the economy sh^d falter, the excise rates could be cut ag^, virtually overnight. The corporate tax speed-up could again be stretched out/ Any overwithholding of income tax woula flow back to consumers as tax refun^at the end of the year. But mo/ probably, the three devices would serve a usi^l antiinflationary purpose in the period when “overheating” b a hazard—the months ahead when federal spending rolb up to a |112A-billion a year rate. Jolmson flins would be enabled to make good kb gmis aad batter pledge —Us promise that the “Grait Society” programs of education, heaKfc, welfare and manpower devebpment will not be sacrificed to pay for arms or to carb Unation. The restraining effect of the tax devices would begin to play out, presumably, at' approximately the rigU time — the time when the big surge of defense rontracts begins to subside. Bishop James E. ,Wabh of Maryknoll marked the 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on December 7 in a cell in Red China. The 74-year-old American prelate has been serving a 20-year sentence in Shanghai since March, 1960, when he was tried by a peoples court and found guilty of conspiring with the Vatican against the people of China. I Bishop Wabh has spent 40 of his 50 years of priesthood in China. He could have left when the Communists took over. It was even suggested to him that because of his health and age, it might be wiser to leave. His answer in the form of a question was, “Are the reasons valid and grave enough to set aside the established principle that a. priest ighpres adversity and remains at his post?” He wanted to stay with the Chinese clergy wiy could not leave. He said, “They are a key factor in the church situation in China these days. There is some good, I think, in giving them a little help . . .” There js mucji good—for by witnessing the power and dedication of hu faith, Bbhop Walsh serves to inspire us all. . ^ice of the People: ‘Eulogy of GM Executive Sets a Worthy Example’ In many instances we entertain noble thoughts re-^ garding toe deeds, contributions, etc., that others make and do to the good of their fellowmen, but too often we leave them unsaid. If spoken, they would have been just compensation. ★ ★ ★ J * Your editorial eulogy of Mr. James E. Goodman falls in this category. As a past executive of Pontiac Motor Division, I think your comments regarding Mr. Goodman were fitting and deservihg, as well as earned by this great man. You extolled the^any attributes of tois fine personage wlm pye M uiLstiilti^^ every worthy cause. His record speaks for itself and will continue. LAWRENCE (LARRY) OLK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Supports Efforts of Our Teachers I am not a teacher but I feel I should say sotne^ in toelr behalf. A Mrs. Martin criticizes the use of the pupib f« rollecting papers and passing out milk. I feel thb helps give a child a s^ of responsibility. Teachers today earn every cent they A teacher b usually working with a group of from 25 to 30 in-dividuab, with every type of personality trait, and it b up to her to make it a compatible group and keep it running smoothly. , If she feeb our children are not getting the education they should why doesn’t she got to school and volunteer her service and by doing so make it possible for the teacher to do more oi what b expected? 7 MRS. SYLVIA ROGERS 584 MONTANA ‘Give Hope to Those Subdued by Misfortune’ God has blessed Americans with abundant substance. Yet in the midst of thb affluence we find many poor, neglec^ people who are constantly reminded of their lot by a.few dbgruntied taxpayers. Since Democracy b based oh the conviction that there are extraordinary potentiab in ordinary people, i^y not bobter these potentiab so that the poor become self-sufficient and give hope to those who have too long been subdued by mirfortune? BILLELOBY 502 BRANCH Finding the Way: Church Needs Right Kind of Fire By RALPH W. LOEW, D.D. Suddenly there is a rash of ' fires. For years, most of us were content just to be “burned up” as indignant, protesters concerning some cause or other. Now there are draft card burners. One, citizen burned his library card in protest to a five - cent fine. Some have even DR. LOEW burned themselves. I’m concerned today about the pledge card burners. These are people who cancel their church subscriptions because they disagree with a civil righb stand of the denomination, with some particular action by the con^egation or with some sermon by the preacher. of pledges totaling $20,000 for the budget of the church. , it 1r * When a committee of the National '‘ Council of Churches suggested' that the United Nations rethink ib policy concerning Red China, local councils o| churches fouro their budgeb jeopardized. A local pastor told of pledge cards with the notation that no moneys were to be giv- only have been given from a pnlpit where there was no possibility for retort or annonnced in the press with no possibility of discussion. We need a new maturity for dbcussion within our churches, a freedom where men can differ witiioot jeopardy or without loss of personal dignity. The pledge card burners use Agrees With Letter on Birth Certificates Hooray for Mrs. Spitzer’s letter regarding birth certificates v issued by Oakbnd County. It b about time someone brou^t thb essential document to the attention of the public. My letter b ^ already on the way to our Sfote Health Department Vital Records % Section in Lansing. ' f MRS. M. J. BEST * / WATERFORD TOWNSHIP t ‘City Has Come a Long Way in Two Years’ ^ I moved to the Pontiac area two years ago. We were living ” in Grand Rapids with ib beautiful trees and lovely old hwnes. ^ Pontiac seemed to me a closet for refuse. Hie downtown area was neglected. We finally picked a suburban area in which to ; live and I methodically'kept out of Ponttac until a few weeks ago. Then I found beautiful new drives around and throu^ the city, trees and bushes planted vdiere rubble used to stand, and long, clear' open areas that were once tumbledown stores and J' stidcks* Pontiac has come a long way in those two years and has {j removed the scars of years of nei^ect. There are plenty of prkiiig lob and tile meter price b very low. We are building a city to be proud of. My family is looking for a home within the City. I am glad ‘4 to be a part of a forward-looking community ai^ hope others * will come and see isnd feel the same way. MRS. RICHARD LEE * ♦ WATEREFORD TOWNSHIP Comments on Teen-Agers Frequenting Bars It b my understanding tiiat recentiy a teen-ager was killed ^ . a method to express their nega-en to a certain cause in that tive vote but it thwarts lively community upon penalty of can- and provocative thinking. It ef- community upon penalty of cm- fectively isolates us into a con- a 'n^birto^ barrUnto per*®" 8® ji celation of the entire pledge. The temporary mind-set instead of into a bar until the age of twenty-one. Where were the police? seeking the mind of God. cgn-t they help enforce thb law? Surely the owners of the bar can I’m in favor of the right kind dbtinguish an adult from a teen-ager. Thb bar has been a target of fire in the church. That’s the for teen-agers who go out on weekends. Adulta rarely go there kind that causes men and worn- because of the increase of ib teen-age population. i- en to speak with courage, da- ★ ★ ★ w bate wito intelligence and coun- Someone needs to stand at the door with an iron hand to keep sel with maturity. teen-agers out. The majority of teen-agers feel there aren’t enou^ That kind b not a pledge places to go ill Pontiac. Surely if there were, teen-agers wouldn’t; , ___________ burner. That kind b described in have to spend their leisure time in bars. A^b should set a ^t- *. However, another major prob- th® New Testament where those tern if they expect us to be **“■ f lem confronb us. What is the men of the church were typified * DA^^b fearj This b getting to be a diffi- church meant to be? Are we as “aflame with the spirit.’ wbUKAMwv cult problem. The bbhop of the suggesting that the church re-Episcopal Diocese in New York fleqt the current thought pat- tion. Obviously, the gift of mSney is a vote of confidence and the best principles oi stewardship demand care and con-'^ cern in the designation of one’s gift. The thoughtful giver it going to be concerned about the use of the funds. commented recently that hb church has lost hundreds of thousands of dollars because of a civil rights stand. In n\y own community a Presbyterian .church has had the cancellation The Almanac* By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan 22, the 22nid day of 1966 with 343 to follow. The moon is between a new and first quarter. No morning star. ’The evening stars are Jupiter, Venui, Saturn and Mars. Those bom today are under the sign of Aquarius. English poet .Lord Byron was born on this day in 1788. A - On thb day in hbtory; In 1789, the first American novel “The Power of Sympathy” by Sarah Morton was publbhed in Boston. In 1932, President Herbert Hoover enacted into law a measure establishing the Re-consfruction Finance C(HT(»'a-tion. « AAA In 1963, French President Charles de Gaulle and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer signed a treaty pledging cooperation in foreign policy, defense and cultural affairs. Washington Notebook: ‘Jim Perkins’ Name Is Familiar’ terns or b it to reflect the will of God as men best understand that moral law? If the wallet is used as a tyrant, will the church only W the mirror of the neighborhood instead of becoming the conscience of society? Such are the questions that ought to be considered before the pledge card b burned or the subscription canceled. The church ought to be a laboratory who*e these basic questions are thought through. On too many occasions these moral prononncemente may Til* AitoclaM Pran U wilttM •KCtittlvaly lo Dm UM lor rtpubO-cation of all local ntwi prlMad in mio noanpapar at awH at all AP naatt OlipaMiai. Ilia. Pontiac Piatt b dtltatrtd lai carritr tor St ctnlt a aitak; arhara mailed In Oakland, Ganosaa, Llv-Inpttan, Macamb, Ltpttr and WatManaai Cauntlai It it llXtO a yaari tlitarlitrt In MicMgan and all ottitr pitcat fei Itw Unllad Stalai nt.10 a yaar. All mall tub-icriptlona payabla In adaadca. Peaiana hat baan paid at Hit M data ralt at Panllac. MtcMpan. Member at AOC i By WASHINGIDN STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - The recent report that Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., was eying James Perkins, Cornell University president, as a possible opnonent for York Gov. Ndlion Rocke> feller this fall had a familiar ring in Washington. In bte November 1969, the name of Perkins — at that time a Carnegie Corp. vice president — bobbed up at every dbcussion of potential federal appointees by the bte President Joto F. Kro^y. No matter what the job, Peric-ins’ name was near the tq;> of everyone’s Ibt. Histor^ui Artiinr ScUesiag-er recalb tiut Kennedy — appalled at learniag tiut he had to fill some 1,2M admhibtra-tiOB Jobs — cried; “People! Peopte! I dim’t know any people! How am I going to fiU these 1,200 jobs? All I hear is the name Jim Perkbs. Who in hell b Perkins?” ^ . One veteran Washington observer and former government official b getting tired of hearing that 1966 will be a big problem year for President Johns(m. Says he: “That’s what we pay him for, to handle the big ones. If you’ve got a Peepmg Tom, you go to your alderman. If you’ve got a Viet Nam on your hands, you go to the president.*’ A A A John Doar, chief of the Justice Department’s Civil Righb Division, appeared recently on a nationally televised news show. When friends mentioned the following morning that they had seen the show, Doar sidd almost apdogetically; “I most have looked nerv-ons. But it wasn’t becanse M the cameras.’* a gathering of party women in Washington. Hb chief hostess rattled off a long Ust of credenUab, ia-clnding nniversity depcea earned and various teadtiag and research activities engaged b. When he took the floor, Pfren-dergastsaid: “I shuddered a bit when I heard that recibi of my past record. It sounds very much as if I couldn’t hold a job.” AAA As a publicity stunt, ofliciab dedicating a new Georgb bank Pausing a second, idabed: “My 14-year-old daughter had her first date the night before.” j AAA Dr. William Prendergast, research directin' for the House Republican Conference — policymaking group for GOP congreaa-mmi — wu h littb astonished at the btroduction be got from attached a $10,000 bill to the cus-" tomary ceremonbl ribl^. After calling fw a “strong, sound dollar” b hb keynote speed!, Georgb Rep. Phil Lan-, drum turned to cut the rbbon. ‘ Inadvertently, he clipp^ thsA $10,000 bill neatly b hall. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,4966 ,A—7 EIGHT REASONS FOR SHOPPING LOCALLY 1. Yonr local bnainessman is woning with yon to bnild a better Pontiac. 2. He is interested in creating and nti^intaining a good business atmosphere. , ^ . \ 3. He maintains a local place of business for your convenience. 4 He is available to make alterations and corrections quickly. '5. He displays a variety of merchandise forVpnr inspection. 4 He is handy in case yon need additional itdips of the same kind. \ 7. He helps support yonr area through taxes am other assessments. 8. He carries a ivide variety of products and if he does hpt have what you want he will usually order it for you. \ / SHOW YOUR PRTOE IN YOUR AREA AND YOUR CONFIDENCE IN LOCAL BUSINESSMAN BY DEALING IN THE PONTUC AREA • nmUR ARM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NY Socialite Not on PayfoH CouncH Didn't Hire Mf*s. Lindsay's Friend NEW YORK (AP) - Kal Thomas, who was first said be a city hall photogriq>Iiery the anti^verty payroll, is reported as a v^nteer eAd an applicant for a job as tant to file antipwerty program. Woody Klein, press to Mayor John V. Lindsay, Said Friday he had ptm misinformed when he reported fiiat Miss Thomas fau^been hired by the city’s CouMil Against Po¥' erty., / ' w / * ♦ ' After tal|i^ again with the director the council Kleidl said: "im has been and still is a volunt^ in this administration. ^ has never been and is not nW (m the munk^al payroll, had been reported that Bfiss a tweedy sodaltte, >ryn Mawr graduate and close friend of the mayor’s wife, would serve as a city hall pbo-tograirfier and receive $9,100 as a consultant to the antipoverty program. PROBE LAUNCHED In Washington, file Office Economic Oi^iortunities, iriiich would h*ve to pay 90 per ceni^of her salary, laundied an immediate investigation. One official noted that even the OEO head-ijuarters doesn’t have a photog-raster. After smne study the OEO said as far as it could determine hfiss Thl • SpscMIltIng In Tiantfan • Oxrvan I^paunt • Oiyfan Rantali • RMUtitatar iquipmMt • PantMc** OMmI AmManca Sanica OENERAL AMBUUUiOE SERVICE 57 Wayna St., Rikar BUq. FE 4-7333 i 24 Hour Service | OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 SUNDAY & MONDAY Downtown: Monday only (clotod Sunday) SPECIALS Fabulous savings during this big 2-DAY SALE REG. 16.99 Final clearance! 'Insulated' leather boots for men Insulated for comfort and warmth. Double-stitched at all points of weorl Storm welt<, for all - weather protection! < Cork soles. Burgundy. To 12. OHiar atylaa la traaa aat ikawa 2.99 TO 3.99 BLOUSE BUY FOR LADIES 1.57 CHARGE IT Smartly datailad long or 44 ilaava ttylat with loca trim collars and cuffs. Sizat 32-38. CLEARANCE OF DRESSES FOR LADIES OUR LADY CAROLINE STOCKINGS CLEARANCE OF LADIES* LINGERIE JUVENILE BOYS’ 2.98 SLACK SALE *3 *■' *5 35.' 991 1.88 CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE rr Casual and dressy stylas galorel Val. uas to 10.99. 1, 2 and 3-pieca cos-tumas. All sizai. 89c if parfacti Saamlau mash or plain knit nylons. Sizas 9-11 in tha group. Stock-up. Slips, patticoats and gowns with importad lacy trims. Whita and postals in alt sizas. Pamout makar. Cotton cordtHoy. Pra-cuffad with ji-boxar back. Navy and lodan in 4-6. 1 REG. 2.25-3.00 SLEEPERS OF COTTON KNIT REG. 1.59 EASY-CARE GIRLS’ SHIRT 2-3 PIECE BATH MAT ENSEMBLES BIG 72x90” EXTRA NAP BLANKETS REG. 5.99 WASH-WEAR UNIFORMS 1.37 1.00 1.77 2-^5 4.97 ' CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE IT CHARGE nr SoQsa first quality, spma irragularsi Extra growth faa-lures, plastic solas. Soma prints. 1-4. "Suzy Wast" roll slaavablousaswith convartibla collar. Sonforizad comb-ad cotton. 7-14. Mochina woshobla cotton ansamblas in 10 dacorotor colors to compla-mant any dacor. lofty and warm blanket. Rayon/^ acrylic bland. Rayon satin edge. 2 for price of 1. Princess skimmer in wash and wear cotton. Pearl buttons. 8.18, 14Vk-2416 in tha group. SPEEDY ALKA-SELTZRR FOR STOMACH RELIEF Savel 25 tablets. jm Alka-Seltzer for C acid indigestion, EkA| Limit 2 to ciutomer * CHILDREN’S FAMOUS NAME KNIT HEADWEAR Rag. ].44 to 2.49. Orion* acrylic, nylon and wool/ I acrylic blends. Adjust. | 3.99 FIRST QUALITY BLANKET SLEEPERS Acetate / cotton pA fleece. Zip front, vl- ■ QO nyl sola. Sizes S-M-L. WASHABLE MULTICOLOR 19x33-IN. THROW RUGS . Protects carpets. ■■P ■■P 24x45" 1.6* C 24x72" 2.** m m 36”x6’STURDY PLASTIC WHITE WINDOW SHADES Wipe it cleani 0^^ Spring tension Mm C roller Included. WOMEN’S. CHILDREN’S CLOVE CLEARANCE Wools, leathers, driving gloves. K Sava 20% now. g AND UP OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to <6 FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINI A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 ACBOSS : 1 S«ctro«ati¥t f«K* unit iftactical uait M tfectnenl rMiitam iAmfttm (ab.) 12RM>fe U iMtruinmlal duet (niuic) 14 HoUow-hotwid ruminant 15 Concluiiva 16 Stray 17 Gaelic ISLcUen of alf^bct 16 Poker stakes 21 Goddess of infatuatioa 22 Sows 24 Turned paliid 28 Breaks snort 28 Reduced 26 Nothin line so Upper limb 31 Blood money 32 Greenland .. 6 Injure 27 Aperture „ 7 Greater 28 Milk--- S3 Rou^oT quantity 33 Shines brifhtly, StForiLTRussian fuller * Mental state, u 34 Eye membrane SSAqWda S6 Scattcia. u hay DOWN lliosMyini Valleys (poet.) 2Fanons 3 Reduce 4 Make lace 5 ---se, Danish of an army , 10 Fastened with a sticky substance 11 Charger 19 Draw by suction 20 Courageous ones 23 Waltaer '2S Armed fleet 1 2 3 1 5 5 t T" r 10 11 12 15 t4 i5 i5 1? is i\ a 23 25 29 56 51 55 33 W 36 37 38 36 40 43 45 it 48 45 50 52 53 51 56 56 22 SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDArONir-NOON ?0 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIiS LAST U-M Regents Name Law School Dean Sunday Only BOYS' WARM THERMAL “LONG JOHNS,” SHIRTS Our Reg. 97c 69( Machine washable, reinforced at all poiiit8 of stress. Shrink resistant for long wear. Small, medium, large. ^ t 1 At Sunday Only ** WOMEN’S m RIDING PUMPS IN SOFT YINYL Compare at 1.99 IJ6 Black Marshmallow® vinyl pump with over- :>v|: lay stmp. Soft foam inner sole, vulcanized outersole, stacked beel.^:;|; Sizes to 10. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AVAILAMI professor, as dean of the U-Mi law school effective July 1. He is a specialist in criminal law| and helped draft the Illinois I Criminal Code of 1961. i ★ A ★ I ANN ARBOR (AP)-Univer-sity of Michigan regents FYiday appointed a law school deati, rejected a proposal for a university-own^ bookstore and promised to start kJoking for a new president shortly. | j^^jg^^on of the bookstore| The boa^ named Francis Al-i proposal came as some 30 stolen, a University of Chicago lawjdgDts picketed with placards supporting the idea in front of 4 !uiitULu.4.L il. : CORRECTION The prices appearing in Poole Hardware Ad Thursday, Jan. 20 on humidifiers were incorrect. They should hove read $12.95-$59.95. The Pontiac Press t h e administration building where the regents were meeting. 1 AAA Creation of the bookstore was urged in a petition signed by 13,000 students, but the regents adopted a report which said an investigation showed such gr store would require the univ^-sity to rent commercial space at an estimated cost of 045,000 a year. REASONABLE SERVICE I “GREENTREE” UAPORTED HOLLAND CANNED HAM m m Wools and Wool Blends WOMEN'S BEHER WOOL SLACKS!! i Our Reg. 1.19 Sunday Only! 94^ lb. Reg. 1.44 Sunday Only STRONG POLY HANDI-STOOL'- IM ^ Valmes to m 3.99 Sunday Only I Delicious iiiiported Holland 1-lb. canned ham is pre-The report said th^t Ann Ar-| cooked an |mI Em of riw Airaoft y bum. *18 I - Sm. *IH t "provide reasonable service to students." “In almost all cases," the report added, “colleges which operate their own stores estab- BI6LE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALE 55 Oakland Awe. FE 4-9591 Coaatry; lished them because no such ^ service was available to their students.” / AAA The regents agreed that the qniversity should increase its Morts to recruit and support students who qualify for admis- T sion but who are discouraged of eco- PONTIAC MA OPTICAL CEN Oaaa leeaiagt *tH Ssl< 882-11II from doing so “because nomic disadvantage." START PROCESS In seeking a replacement for U-M President Harlan Hatcher, scheduled to retire Dec. 31, 1967, the regents commented that “it is now time to put in motion the processes of selection,” and proniised to set forth shortly a complete statement on policy and procedures. 36” Wide with Neat Hobnail Texture BARKCLOTH PRINTS Our Reg. 2 Yds. 93c 3 Days Only! SAVE! '/«" FURY ELEQRIC PRILLS ARE GUARANTEED FAMOUS COLEMAN SPORTSTER STOVE 20-HOUR COLEMAN CAMP LANTERN!! ^sssmmmmgsmmsmrnmmssmmmkm^^msm^^^ aiiu pii/wuus«;o. ougr lo make texture interesting. Ideal for draperies, slipcovers aiid bedspreads. Our Reg. 6.99 Sunday Only! S.9S Our Reg. 7.97 Limit I Our Reg. 9.99 8.93 Top-quality Vs” Fury drill (#F1) with Vi” Jacob Chucks key. 1200 R.P.M. Universal motor. Six-foot, iSAVE SAVE IhERE’S a once-in-a-ufetime t, Single burner. Ideal for fast meals, heating tents, ice shanties. Sportster Heat Drum .. .1.11 Light bums 20 hours on one filling of Coleman fuel. Wind-, storm-proof. 1 per customer. Am OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE BIG ON A I 1965 RAMBIER AMBASSADOR! § “ECONOMY BRAND” YEAR 'ROUND WILD BIRD SEED SUNDAY ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST -«»W« hav* just rmconditionmd 26 Birm-55 ingnam drivmr-trainmr cars . .. ALL TOP Am of the Rambimr Line. Ambassador 990's 55 ''-some with V-8s, some 6s, some with ^full power. 2,000 to 4,000 miles. 55 Podio, heater, automatic transmission. AmAII going for one BIG money-saving 5^ price. First come—First Save— 25-lb. Htig Reg. 1.87 1.41 Am Am TOY DEPARTMENT WHILE QUANTITIES UST 12” ZOOM MOBILE .........*6” 3” MAGNETIC DOLL HOUSE Am Am or YOUR CHOICE Am $ Bugs Downey*s ’2369“l ^ VILLAGE rambler! M6 S. Woodward Avo. 5m Am X THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22,* 1966 B—8 SUNNYVALE CMAPEL “The Paul Carlson Story” film will be shown at 7 p.m. tomor. row at Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township. film concerns the story of God’s love meeting the spiritual and medical needs of the people of the Congo through Dr. Carlson, a missionary who was mw in Stanleyville Nov. 24,1964. According to Pastor V. L. Martin the film is one of the great missionary pictures of our 4imes—---------- --------- TRINiry, WATERFORD A film entitled “Cmversion Plus” will be shown at 0 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Methodist Church, 6440 Maceday, Waterford Townshp. Rev, Ronald Thompson will •peak on “The Miracle of Forgiveness” at 10:30 a.m. The Junior Choir will sing “Shining JUst Like the Stars.” ELMWOOD Rev. Ralph 'Dodson, fwmer pastor, will be the guest at the fourth session of die school of missions tomorrow at Elmwood Methodist Church, Avon Township. ★ w He will take part in the school sessions at 5:30 p.m. and preach at the 7 p.m. missionary challenge hour. The Rev. Mr. Dodson who spent three nuinths in evangelistic woric in ,the Philippine Islands last summer will tell of his experiences. FIRST METHODIST The Songsters Choir and Girls’ Ensemble will sing “I Love to Sing About Jesus” at the second service tomorrow in First Methodist Qiurch. Pastor Clyde Smith wilt preach on “Christian Enthusiasm.” At 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, the recreation committee will offer faistmction on table tennis in FeOowship Hall. A new Bible study class will start at the midweek service at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The Wesleyan Class will sponsor a chicken dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. Reservations may be made with class members. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on “The Pulpit and the Pew” at 11 am. tomorrow in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. ★ w ★ The Crusader Choir composed of children will present “Come Let Us Sing.” Elder R. Grant Graham and Pastor PalmerlviU piurdc^te" in the Synod of Michigan Con- Presents Citation at Parish Dinner The church school missionary offering for 1965 of the Episcopal Church throughout the United States centered on our Spanish speaking neighbors. ★ ★ ★ » Exemplifying these neighbors was the Lopez family. Readers of The Spirit of Mission were asked to write letters to a member of the family nearest to their own age. The letter was to be an invita tion for that person to spend a week in the writer’s hwne. The writer was also to relate how he would be made welcome. At the annual parish dinner, Donald Barefoot, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, received a dtation from his rector, the Rev. C. Geprge Widdifield, as one of the top 10 writing letters of excellence. Dcmald’s Church School ^ch-er is Mrs. Kenneth Hess. The annual business meeting was conducted with four new .vestrymen elected. w * ★ Chosmi we^e Dr. Edward E. Elder, John E. Maturo, James Nye and Jerome F. Mulligan. ference at First Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor, lliesday through Thursday. Elder Sam Sheehy will lead Bible study at 7:30 Thursday evening. Young peq>le taking part in the Youth Sunday worship Jan. 30 will meet at 12:30 p.m. Saturday for rehearsal. Pastor Palmer will conduct a class for youth in preparation for church membership at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. S^VERCREST ffie Gos^TCMflera^ SllVer-crest Baptist Church will meet tonight for the monthly get together at the home of Merlin Rowe. Dr. John Hunter, pastor, will direct the choir in singing in the morning anthem. Cathy Dalby will be soloist. David Brien, choir director, is on tour witt Detroit Bible College Chorale. The girls of the seventh grade Sunday School Class will provide music tomorrow night. The annual business session of the cNigregation is scheduled for Wednesday evening and a cooperative supper planned for Jan. 29. Members and friends are invited, the pastcH- said. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Young people of the Church of Atonement, United Presbyterian, Waterf(Wd Township, will hosts to youth of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church for a sleighride Wednesday. h h it “Deeds Before or After” will be Pastor Crea M. Clark’s sermon subject at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. ITie Adult Choir will be heard in “Come Closer, Lord” and the Junior Choir will sing “Sabbath Bells.” Mrs. Herbert Allen and Pastor Clark will represent the church at Detroit Presbytery meeting in Calvary Presbyterian Church, Detroit, Tuesday. RECEIVES aTATION—Donald Barefoot of 474 Granada shows his parents and sister, Sandra, a citation the Rev. C. George Widdifield presented to him during the parish dinner and program at All Saints Episcopal PMtlac Prtu Phot* Church. Donald was one of 10 Episcopal church school students to be honored in the national Mission Study Contest. Mr. and Mrs. Mordica T. Barefoot are Donald’s parents. PACKING FOR MISSION TRIP — Leaving Tuesday to visit the mission field in Venezuela, South America, is Robert Gayette, Christain education director of Marimont I PmIIk Prtu Plwtt Baptist Church. Daughter Vicki sees to it that dad has a colorful shirt while son, Larry, checks his camera. ) ■ ' ■ i Judge Ziem Is Reelected Members Choose Officeri, Boards Judge Frederick Ziem was reelected chairman of the congregation at the annual meeting at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. -y Elected to serve as elders were John Bee, Bruce Brede, Lenny Borrisove, Jerry Lawrence, Russell White and Ken--Jjeth-Vinstra.--NameiL la.the board of trustees were Lexie Williams and Wallace Knowles. Mrs. Wayne Good was chosen to fill an unexpired term as a trustee. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborne were elected to the dia-cQnate. R. G. Crites was named vice chairman of the congrega-tin: Mrs. James Talmage, secretary; and William Webb, treasurer. Mrs. "Gemmell who has served as secretary of the congregation 25 years was lauded for her excellent work. Thomas Mackie gave a report of the progress of the building committee. The 1966 budget of $104,000 was presented and adopted. PtnUac PrtM Photo SERVICE FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY-Rev. Robert Sheets, pastor of Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church (left) shows the Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, the sanctuary before the service Tuesday evening. The Rev. Mr. Tsompanas was one of several pastors speaking on the Ecumenical Movement at the Sylvan Lake Church. Join in Christian Services Catholics and Protestants joined in observing the week of Universal Prayer for Christian Unity in services this week. Dr. Milton H. Bank was host pastor when Protestants were hosts to the Roman Catholic Community Sunday evening at Central Methodist Church Waterford Township. Rev. Robert Sheets was Protestant host at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church I^sday and Thursday evenings. * ★ ★ The Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, was the first speaker. He opened his homily (ser-monette) with “'These inter-faith services in Pontiac have helped to engender an aura of good feeling, of sympathetic understanding among those who have taken part. But now we should go beyond that. The time is ripe, it seems to me, to begin serious theological discussions between ministers and priests, and between laymen of our various congregations. “Such discussions couid now be more fruitful than they would have been even three years ago. “Now we cpn m^t in an atmosphere of friendship, of growing mutual respect and trust. Now we need not be so defensive, so militantly eager to win an argument, but rather to seek the truth, to explore the other’s beliefs and see them in their best light. “By all means let us continue our interfaith service, for with'’ out prayer discussion is sterile. We must continue listening intently to God speaking to us in the Scriptures, and getting to know one another better in Christ.” He closed his remarks with words of St. Paul “Therefore, welcome one another cordially as Christ has cordially welcomed you to himself, for the glory of God.” SECOND HOMILY In giving the second homily, the Rev. W. E. Teague of St. John Methodist Church said The Holy Spirit is the motivating power in the lives of Christian people. The Holy Spirit makes us unafraid and gives us courage to do things we ought to do, rather than, things we want to do. The church is established to gather together those who are scattered to the four corners of the earth.” L. S. .Baring — Gould was right when he wrote “Uke a mighty army moves the church of God. Brothers we are treading,where the saints have trod. We are not divided, all one body we, one in hope and doctrine, one in charity.” Rev. Edward D. Auchard ofi Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, pointed out “We as Christians know what to expect. Life began in a garden. History ends in a city — the new Jerusalem. “The way between is a long and rugged way. The garden and the city are not only places but a pattern of the world that God intends. As we face God’s i will together we find that we arei standing shoulder to shoulder with all Christians. I “We wear many uniforms but we are one army because we are His army,” he added. Speaking Tuesday night at Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, the Rev. Elmer Snyder of Covert Methodist Church said Bell Ringers on Program Wednesday The Eastern Junior High Bell Ringers under the direction of William Coffing will present a musical program at the 6:30 dinner of the Couples Club at First Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. ★ * ★ Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carlson, the Robert Everetts, the Emil Ernestles and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Everett. Junior High young people are , , 1°'’ 8 retreat today and tomorrow “Too long Christians haveigt Lapeer. Directing the group looked at each other with ques-Ue Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jones tioning and critical eyes. j^nd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell, “Christians of all denominations are the servants of t h e 'same Christ, so must unite in the common fight against t h e forces of evil and unbelief that are present in our modern world. “These are our enemies, not the Christians of other Communions. United we shall defeat these evils. Divided we cannot hope to do so.” ★ ★ * Another Tuesday evening speaker was the Rev. Qus Tsompanas of St. George Greek Orthodox Church. “Who can deny that we hre standing at the threshold of a new era? Who can argue against the signs of the times which point with such clarity to the new epoch? “Who can shut his eyes or insist that Churches are not being led forward and towards reunification?” asked Pastor Tsompanas. ★ ★ ★ * “Prejudices and religious bigotry vanished long ago. Understanding has replaced misjudg-ment, and genuine respect for one’s belief and practices char-acterkes our present attitudes. “Common prayer is recommended now as being in accord with true and genuine Christianity.” PASTOR SAYERS SPEAKS The Rev. Carl Sayers of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Township, was a speaker Thursday in the Sylvan Lake Church. “A contribution that the Episcopal Church makes to the Ecumenical Movement sets an example for the rest of Christendom to follow,” said Pastor Sayles. “It consists of union of two families of Christ — Catholic and Protestant. For years the Episcopal Church has had this kind of union within its own fellowship. “For example. In common with the Catholic church we have stressed the importance of Holy Communion or Mass, stressed the importance of the apostolic ministry of bishops and the sacramental nature of life in both the church and the world. assisted by Robert Booth and Stephen Hershey. * ★ * “Our Chief Concern” will be Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon topic tomorrow. The choir will sing “Brother James Air” and Carl Leedy will present “Repent Ye” for the offertory solo. DR. EMIL KONTZ Council Assembly Chooses Officers Pontiac Pro»» Photo PRAYING — 'The Rev, James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, pray? silently before joining the processional of choirs and clergymen at Central Methodist Church Sunday evening. ■t. 1 “In common with the Protestants we have stressed the importance of the Bible, of preaching, and of the ministry of the laity or of all believef-s. “Movement for integration ber tween races is essential to a democracy for its survival. Question of unity of the churches is a practical as well ^ an idealistic concern.” Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, was reelected president of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches by the assembly Sunday at the annual banquet and program at A11 Saints Episcopal Church. . , ★ ★ ★ Rev. Charles Colberg of Gloria Dei Lutheran Chunch was named vice president; Rev. Dwight Reibling of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren, vice president; and Mrs. James C. Covert of First Presbyterian Church, secretary. Ted Slosson, executive director of the YMCA was chosen treasurer; Rev. Clyde Smith of First Methodist Church, chairman of Christian Missions; and Mrs. F. J. Latimer of Central Methodist, administration and finance. ★ ★ ★ R;ev. Arlond Reid of Newman AME Church will be in charge of Christian education; and Rev. Edmund Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Christian Life and Work. The Council Assembly also appointed Rev, Jack H. C. Clark, ipastor of First Christian Church, as part time executive direc-itor. Cat B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURiDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Wmary Sfraat F. Vtm. Mmtr. taler MO AM-Swidoy School ) 1 AM — Morning Worahip DRAYTON DraVton ffelnA Michigan W.X'TowwinM, talar Hblo School..........9.45 AM Morning Woi^lp........II AM Voulh Oroufi..........630 FM. Wodnoadcy Ijioyor and Shjdy Hour........7.30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadlliac FE’5-4246) Thfodoro Ri AIMiocIvMInliltr Pononogta 300 OMenm Or. FE 2-1555 Audrey Umkoman, Youth Dboclor Rrrt Sunday School... 9.00AM Morning Wonhtp... ,10K)0 AM Second Sunday School 11*20 AM Youth Feliovnhtpi.5i45 AM taning Worddip..7i00 PM Wo& tayirMtg....7i00 PM WATERFORD takoland 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lcitibort, Pastor Sundoy School....9.30 AM Wbnhtp..........10.45 AM Sunday School....10.45 AM (2nd Senlon) Youth Fsllovnhip....6 PM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvlllo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 AM. Hour of Worship 10.45 AM Creo M. Clark, Poitor ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike St. Rev. Melvin Mongorel^ Poilor 10 AM — Sunday School 11 AM -• Worship Hour 7 PM — EvongolisHc Hour Everyone Welcome FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School. 10:00 A.M Sundoy Worship 11:00 AM Syndoy . . . . 7:30 PM. Wed. Prayer . . 7:30 PM. Soturdoy Service. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 BETHEL TABERNACLE Fim Penlecottal Church of tatioc Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. and Thurs. — 7:30 PM Rer. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Awe. FE 54256 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Church Phone 335-3733 S.S....10 AM Worship 11 AM Evening . 7 P.M. Young People Endeovor 7 P.M Wednesday FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Bivd. Rev. Kennelli L Permeil 3609 Loreno Orfve FE 4-1811 MISSIONARY REVIVAL with REV. CHARLES CARPENTER, Missionary So BroxP Saturday Night 7:30 P.M Colored Slides Sunday 10 AM and Worship 11 A.M. 7:(W P.M.—Colored Slides FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHCDOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 11 AM - EVENING 7 PM Rev.CW.Koemer FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. SutKiay School 9i45 AM. Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p.m. Evenine Service 7 p.im lev. T. W. Blond, Pastor 6734209 g^fest gift ... many have called it "the pearl of great price." It’s an understanding of your spiritual sonship as the beloved child of God. Hear a public lecture presented by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER, C.S., member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. It's titled "Christian Science: What It Is and What It Can Do for You." THURSDAY JANUARY 27 at 8 p m.. FIRST CHURCH of CHRfST, SCIENTIST 164 W LAWRENCE ST. ADMISSION FREE • EVERYONE IS WELCOME Bible College plates Policy Dstroit Dirsetors Change Dsadlines Important revisions in the ad missions policy of Detroit BiUe College hai« been made by the board of directors. TTie changes involve the setting of deadlines for accepting applications, the establishment of new academic standards for entering students, and die gradual requirement of entrance examinations for new enroHees. ★ ★ * Under one idiase of the newly introduced system, a series deadlines will take affect with the fall 1966 semester. ★ A ★ First of all, DBC is setting July IS as a “Penalty Date' for students seeking entrance to the college. Any applications postmarked later than this date will be charged a late applica tion fee of (5. “Closing Date’ for fall semester applications is Aug. 15. Robert F. Ramey, director of admissions,' emph» sizes that this means that any application postmarked later titan this date will be considered. for the following spring semester. Hi0 CHURCH Saluta you IIMN. Perry 8:55 ond 11:10 A.M. 1 , Worthip 7i50 A.M. 9:55AAf.8:6PU Wad., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister ES of CHRIST Rom. I6i16) PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study 9s45 A.M. Worship Periods 11 A.M. ond 7 P.M. Bible Study Tuesday, 8 P.M. HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH-Channel 9, Sunday, 10:30 am. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan Closing date for the 1967 Spring Semester will be Jan 15, 1967. Closing date for the 1966 Summer Session will be June 15,1966. ^ ★ ★ ★ Inauguration of this deadline system, Ramey explained, will facilitate admissions office procedures. Furthermrning worship service. Mrs. Rod Attwater and Mrs. Ardie Somers will play an organ-piano duet during the evening service. The monthly roller skate will be held Thursday evening at the University Roller Rink. The Battalion basketball team will play the Mandon Lake team at 6:30 p.m. at Kennedy Jr. High. Guests at Friendship Rev. Willie Cdiens, associate pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, will speak at the 3:30 missionary program tomorrow at Friendship Baptist Church. ’The New Hope Choir will sing. Mrs. Alma Pryor is general chairman. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of loltor Day Salito, 19 Front St. 11 A.M.—Elder Jerald Outlond 7 P.M. — Cloi$ with High PrieU H.H. Bokar Guy Kronwr, Pastor 852-2574 Church champiiHiship cake winner was Karen Ainge. Other first prize winners were Katip, Phyllis Marion, Gwen Davies, Sue Contello, Ann Greene, Paulette Nesbitt and Sally Garvey. ★ ★ ★ Others sharing in baking honors were Lois Dohnhr, Joyce Jenson, Debbie Thompson, Nancy Dinnan, Carol Keefer, Carol Gillet, Lori Grba, Cathy Little, Mary Ann Keefer, Karen Reh, Shari Shelton, Sandy Rumsey, Anita Wheeler, Belinda Keefer and Ruth Dunlap. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rex Shelton and Mrs. Ervin Collins were hostesses for the evening. WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2640 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 AJA-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 t(X) AM. Wednesday Evening Service .........8:00 P.M. Reading Room ~ 14 W. Huron Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams St — Pontioc SUNDAY 9:45 AU Radio Station CKLW 800 Icc Vi CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soginaw Sr. 9:45 o.m. — Bibto School 11 o.m. — Mornina Worthlo 6 p.m. Youth Moating—7 p.m. Goip«l Hour "A Frtondly Church in lh« Haort pf Pontioc Proclaiming tha Word of God" CHURCH OF CHRIST Estoblished 33 A..D. Wa Are ChriU'i Church In FaMh ond Proctica Jaiut invites you to become a member of His Body, "Tha Church" WORSHfP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 PM. - Lord's Day Evening 740 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE S-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. 1 Block West of Sears * First Assembly of God |. i 210 N. PERRY ST. at WIDE TRACK DRIVE | 9:45 A.M. Sunday School ATTEND OUR CHRIST-HONOftiNG, BIBLE-TAUGHT SCHOOL-BRING YOUR FAMILY 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP Join the Call to Faith Everyone Welcome 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic -Service- A SERVICE OF HELP, A SOURCE OF COMFORT, A WORD OF LIFE ■j; We believe in the Bible ^ at the intpired and infallible word of God. II. TiiM. I 3tl5-16. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN g THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CROSS OF CHRIST On Lana Pfna at Tatogmah, RIaantHald Hills Rlianat 646-SM7 Sunday Chwdi Schaal 9:4S Sunday Wanhip t:30 and 114)0 Datoyna H. Pauline, Pastor faith ASaHSION 41 SO Pamlac Ulw Raad, Panltoc PhaaaOR4-l2l2 Sunday WataMp S:S0 and 11 lOO Sunday Charch Schaal 9:4S MIrat Stlna. Pastor Phan# M7-SSSI Sunday Church Schaal 10:1 S Sunday WanMp 94)0 David O. ladude. Pastor ORA« Osnassaa at Oisndals (W. Sida), Pantiac Phona: FI 2-ISI2 Sunday Owich Schaal V4M and 1) 4)0 Sanday Warship 9:00.and 11:00 Richard C Stwchmayar. Pastor PMCI SS2S Htohhmd Rd. (M-S9), PaaNoa Phaaa; 673-643R Sanday Church Schaal 94)0 Sunday Warship 10:20 Richard )i Faacht, Paator IT. PAUL Jathm at Third (H. Sida), Pantlaa Phaaa: FI 0.6902 Suaday Ctwich Schaal 94)0 Sanday Warship 104S Maaites THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH IIAUTIFUl SAVIOR soil N. Adams Rd.,MaaailtoUHMt Phaaa Ml 64041 Sunday Warahip R40 and II lOO Sunday Chasah 1 chaal 9 JO DanaM ZM, Pastar MT. HOP! SI 7 W. Woltoa Ohid. Poidtoa Phaaa: S3S-9tSI Sunday WarddplOilS Sunday Church Schaal 9M SYLVAN lAKI 2399 Fioa, Pantloc Phona: M2-O770 Sunday Warahip 04)0 and 10:10 Sunday Charch Schaal 9:1 S -RahartJ.r WPON 74)5 A M., CKLW 12:30 PJUL EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundomantol, Indapandonl, BIbla Baltoving BoptW Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages with NO literature but the Bible. HEAR TOM MALONE loach the word of God verao by verto in the largo Auditorium Bible Clott, broodcott on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVA1MGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS ond Nursery at all servkei Dr. Tom Malone, Hostor JAN. 15 1251 PRAYER MEETING— JOYCE MALONE, MUSIC WED., .7:30 P.M. MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songfest 7 P.M. Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs* Choir under the Direction of Joyed Malone i I 7. 7 18345686 THE PpNTIAC PRESS, SA'rUHDAY, JANUARY 22. 1966 Pontiac Unity Center • N. GENESEE (Cornw W. Huron) SuiHfay Wofihip , , „ . . ^ Strndoy School 1 ^ sOO A-M. Mitaphyilcol tiblo Study Oou WudnMdoyt 8 ?M. tunH A. Ml, MUiltr 335-2773 Thoae who labor bi the earth are the chosen people of (iod, if He ever had a chosen peo-l2e, ediose breasts He has made his peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine virtue. — Thomas Jefferson. FAITH Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rd. Independent — Fundamental Bible Believing bv. Robait Koiten, P^r SUNDAY SERVICES ' Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 P.M. Christ's Church of Light non-demominationai Lofuj Lok« School, Waterford Cor, Porcy King ond Horpor St Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship..........Il;00 A.M. Rev.^ Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Meadow Brook Between the humble and contrite heart and the majesty of heaven there are no triers; the only password is prayer.— Hosea Ballou, American clergyman. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SM2 A,itiura load hniry klmite. fwlor SUNDAY SCHOa..........1000 AM. MORNING WORSHIP ..... 10:45 A.M. rVINING WORSHIP........7:00 PM WtNESOAY PRAVfl....... 7 30 PM. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at lone Pine Mooinfteld HiUt - Ml 7-2380 Robert Morsholl, Minister "ETHICS VERSUS PaiTICS-or CAN A POLITICAL LIBERAL BE A RELIGIOUS LIBERAir 9:30 ond 110O Wprihip Services 9:30 Nursery through 6th Grade 11:00 Nursery through '12th Grdde SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2662 Dixie Highway, 2 Wocki N. of Silver lake Rd. Baptist Church " "" A.M. Bible School 9,45 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting: .Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlebar and Munster Rdl., FREE METHODIST CHURCH - The congreation of the Auburn Heights Free Methodist CSiurch has accepted the architect's drawing for a new building. The new church will be constructed of brick on a seven acre site on Squirrel Road Pcnilac ersu Ptwls Just south of Auburn. Glenn Poet is chairman of the building committee. Hein Associates Inc. are in charge of the designing and contracting of the building. ROCHESTER W. R. PMerson, Pastor {Baptist Genorol Conferonce) CHURCH Of THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2924 Pontiac Road EVENING SERVICE 7:30 PM. ■•V. HRten Doggatt Jan. 30—Margaret Dennis jan, 27—Si ver Tea First Congregational Church E. Hvren and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 e.m. RRornins WertMp and Sunday Sckoal Church of the Mayflower Pilgrimt Dr. John Hunter, Patrtor 11 A.M. STUDIES NEHEMIAH 7:00 P.M. STUDIES IN REVELATION Offers Plan Members to Break Ground in Spring The SALVATIOITARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ¥ Sunda/School 9:45 A M.—Young Pooples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayar ond Praise Moating 7:00 P.M. Mojor and Mrs. John Grindle C««d Mm$lc~SiHeing-Tru0 to Ward frtmcklng God Meets With Us —You, Too. Are Invited REV. JOHN BORUFF CHARLES CARPENTER Missionary to Show Pictures Spiritualist Church of Good Samaritaa 4780 Hillcrest Dr. Waterford, Mich. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Rey. Glenn Cooley, of Union Lake FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974 The dictionory b lh« only plan wharu SUCCESS coma* bafora WORK Lecture, Dinner Scheduled According to the Rev. Henry Schmidt, pastor of Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church, the congregation will break ground for the new church sometime in April. * * * Property consisting of seven acres was purchased on Squirrel Road south of Auburn for the church and a new parsonage. The completed building program will cost approximately 1166,000, the pastw said. The present church was built in 1873. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER (G.A.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth Rochester SUNDAY SCHCKDL....................10:00 A M, MORNING WORSyiP...................11:00 A M. EVENING........................... 7:00 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SERVICES 9:30 and 11 A.M.. Worship and Church School Postor . Rev. Galen E Hershey Assistant. .. Rev. Richard Reynolds The availability of true free-Science Board of Lectureship,: years old located in a fertile dom and harmony will be em- Mr. Slaughter withdrew from a coffee area. j phasized when Elbert R. Slaugh-business career to devote full He describes the area’s pro- Glenn Poet, chairman of the building committee, will be assisted by Daniel Bowker, Ward Bowker, William Anderson, Roger Lotridge, Charles Lewis, Walter Mehl^rg, and Willaid Hennin. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin .Sunday School.............10 A.M. Morning Worship..........II A.M. Evening Service........ 7 P.M. Dwight E. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...........II A.M. Family Night — Wed..... 7:00 PAA Ross M. Geiger, Pastor____________ ter of Dallas, Tex. speaks at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence Thursday. The time is 8 p.m. [ Mr. Slaughter will lecture on 'Christian Science: What It Is Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. .Evening Service, 7 P.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 PM ' Friendly General Baptist Church 69S.AstorSt. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (111 St. E. of E Blvd. between Auburn ond E Pike) Nursery Open Each- Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Potior and What It Can Do for You,H^®f*^ The lecture is free. A member of the Christian All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St, of W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE JA/IDDIFIELD Keclor 8:00 —Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by The Rev. Chories E. Sturm, Church Schoo Memorial Church Will Hear Lew time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. nRST CHRISTIAN Rev. John Boruff, associate director of the Michigan Asso- ductive soil as “red, dirty." Others working with Poet will The missionary’s ministry in be Edith Featherstone, Mrs. Braxil includes teaching the Bi-jEthelyn Brown, Hubert Ging-ble and theology at the Bible rich, *nd Earl Crittenden. Institute where he is dean. i ★ ★ * Manager of the bookstore! The new building will seat which sells Bibles, Christian nnore than 300 in the sanctuary. will he a mie«t at the Church "lucn sens oiuies, i^insuwi, inure uian ouu in uie snnciuory. Night SupiS in FirstarisUanlj;^®*-®^"^* school sup^es; Rooms wil^bejiv^lable for a Churdi Thursday. .he also serves as pastor of the'nursery and toddler’s depart-. .'United Missionary Church ofiment, and kindergarten, pri-***L“L- Maringa. |mary junior, juniof high sen- his educatkn from Transylvania , ------------- j,,, high and adult departments. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — Ft 5-9960 Sunday School . . .9 45 A.M. Morning Worship . . .11:00 AM. Training Union .... .6:00 P.M. Evening Worship . . .7:00 P.M; Mid-Week Prayer . . .7:30 P.M. Carroll Hubbi, Music Director AHilialtd with th* Sourtitrn ftupfitt Cenv«ni»on E. CLAY POLK Pastor College and Yale Divinity School. He had clinical training at Central State Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. * 4r W Organizing pastor of Livonia Christian Church, a call was] extended to him to become pas- f* I f* I L t ‘ Hein Associates Inc., Birming-UrOUP TO L6l6Drdf6 designers of the new ~ church, will be in charge of con- 40th Anniversary ----------------------- CHURCH Of THE BRETHRENf ! 46 ftoMlown North of Eoit PIkt SundoySchool lOtOO A.M. WORSHIP J 1,00 A.M.'Wolk Worthy" W Worship 7(00 P.M. "Putting tho Body Tog«th«r" Wtdnosdoy 7,00 P.M. BibIt Study and Proyor Sorvict Loonord W. Biockwoll, Poslor 332-2412 Pastor Lists Services The “Here Am I Board” of Rev. Ben D. Lew, director and I ®F church early this. Newman AME Church will cel- founder of Israel’s Evangelistic Mission Inc., in Oak Park, will display articles used in the home and synagogue, at the morning service tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church. I He will speak on the “Pass- year. He will also take up ad-iebrate its 40th anniversary with ditional duties as the executive a special service at 4 p.m. to-of Christian churches in the morrow. Rev. R. E. Russell, Metropolitan area of Detroit. New members will be honored at the dinner. J. Richard Kain is chairman of the eve- over" and show iteiris used in •**ng affair, the service at the evening wor-| Hev. Charles Carpenter, mis-shiphour. sionary evangelist from Marinin * * ga, Brazil, will conduct special Pioneer Girls will sponsor a winter party Jan. 29 at the Bald APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Williora D. Porwii, Church Phofte FE 5-8361 Saturday Young Poepl*....7:30 P.M. Sundoy School ond Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Evoning Sorvkoi.., 7:30 P.M. Tuts, and Thuri. Sorvkn ... 7:30 P.M. BisKop L A. Por«nl Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Mountain Recreation Area. Skating, sliding and other outdoor sports are on the agenda. The girls will meet at t h e meetings over the weekend at First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. ♦ ★ ★ The guest evangelist will show pictures each evening. Mu- church at 10 a.m. Drivers will s'® ^ provided under the pastor of Vernon Chapel AME Church, Flint, will be guest speaker. The Flint church choir will furnish the music. Pastor A. N. Reid said bus service will be furnished anyone needing transportation. Church School is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11. At 7:30 p.m. Monday the Christian education depart-I men, will b e g i n a six-week course on the “History of the Pastor Herman Davis of the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations announces Sunday School will be at 10 a.m tomorrow; morning worship at noon; Young People’s Fellowship at 6:30 p.m.; and evening worship, at 7:30. Services are held at 128' W. Pike. It is a fine thing to be honest, but it is also very important to be right.—Sir Winston Churchill. retun. tote church (or Eptte,»l “ Church.” a hot lunch. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Ttw R«v. G. J. S«rKh« ond liv. R. D. fortnf Pbstors 9:45 A.M. Sunday Sfchool SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 EVENING 7 P.M. EVANGaiSTIC and YOUTH CRUSADE CLOSING SUNDAY, JAN. 23 with BILL WESTON • Director of Youth for Christ, St. Louis • Nationally Known Youth and Conference Speaker • The Alliance Choir will Sing Nightly, B. Weston^ Directing BILL WESTON. Evangelist FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Loke Av». STANLEY GUTT 7:30 P.M. Haoling Sarvka Mon. thru Fri. 7 PM For. Informotloa Coll 334-37I5 p.m. Rev. Mr. Carpenter and his family have served the city of Maringa, a city just 15 Meetings Scheduled Designed primarily for probationary members, the course will be taught by Mrs. Anna Russell, assistant superintendent |of the Sunday School. I Prayer and Bible study are Islated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. "AN AMtmCAN SAPTIST CHUKCH" ' Bethany Baptist Church Wait Huron of Mark 9:45 A M. Church School for All Agas ' 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sarmon: "PHESE. OUR SISTER" Rav. Colvin Hamilton, praoching 6:00 P.M. B.Y.F. Maating Wadnasday 7:30 P.M. ^ MIDWEEK MEETING Ampla Parking Spoca Dr. Emil Kontz. Postor MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "PRESERVATION" 7:30 P.M. SERVICE "PROVISION" Pastor Somers Praoching of All Services Evangelist Florence Apolzan of Toledo, Ohio, will conduct special services at Qtilier Road Community Church, 1245 Collier, beginning at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Meetings will continue for eight days. The public is invited. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkston Rood “Welcomei I’on'' Sunday School.. .10 A.M. Worship ........HAM. Evaning.........7 P.M. THURS. Y.PE. 7 P.M ACTS 2:47 **4mI Tha Lmrd Addmd l« Tha Churth DmUy Smrk At SkmmU Sa Savad.'* AlfRED LOWE, Postor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Parkway Robert K. Winne, Pastor Ken Orr, Youth Director Welcome to a Friendly Churchl * Sunday School.............................9:45 A.M. *■ Worihip Service..........................I TOO A.M. * Youth Groups...............................^>90 P-M. * Evening Service.................• • ......FAA The Olivet Discourse the third in a series of messages on Our Lord's Second Coming. ■ Nursery Open for All Services— TONIGHT January 22, 7:30 P.M. The Moody Chorale from The Moody Bible institute in Chicago FIBJ • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-WednoBday • WBFG-FM Saturday \j 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . 7t0(j> p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor NaM|*l Mk «M Date al IMS slaaa INI-HteMiM^ n g:.:.—_r^ lij: 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor M brotherhood WITHOUT RESTRICTION :|iij Morning Worship 9:00 A.M. ond 10;45 A.M. » "WIDE IS THE GATE"' :i|: vi';:- Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M. Church School 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Ampla Parking Suparviiad Nursary I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judion—Clyde E. Smith Pastor Sunday Services 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. II "CHRISTIAN ENTHUSIASM" || Rev. Clyde E. Smith jyl;:; Church School 9:45 A.M. ;:•% M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Midweek Prayer ' ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Bioomilsld Mill*—YE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 Morning Worthip 9i30 ond 10:45 A.M. Church School 9.30 A.M. Methodist Youth Fallowthip 6 P.M. Ample Porking-Somuel C. Seizert, Min.-Superviied Nursery M ELMWOOD 1 ALDERSGATE II METHODIST METHOpiST Grand at Auburn Ava. 1 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Sunday Schoo' lO.o.m. Horoca G. Murry, pallor Worihip lltis a m. Worjliip 9:43 a.m. Evening Wor^ip 7 p m. 1 Church School 11 a.m. $:$: Prayer Wad. 7 p.m. Eva. Worihip 7 p.m. ErK G. Wahrll, pattor w 1 ■proyar Wad. 7;30 p-n. ■ x- T - -V B—6 THE PONTIAt PREgS. SATURDAY. JA^iVARY 22, 1966 ^NE COLOR 3 PAIRS OF TROUSERS CLEANED A PRESSED l^tciia/ufA LAUNDRY AND CLEANING \/ I I. L. iCV €3b •» »t»vic« M*— or no ttomo* owmm or rto oomo wmm* coii»otl2.78 yd. SIERWII-WILLIAMS CO. 11 W. MmON tT. ri44ni noataiMBgliMar TMIKNTIAO MAU Mt-ltll Frta taftdag FACTORY REMARUFACTURED ENGIHES *169"® Exchangt PIvt InttallotlMt for Mott l-Oyl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Enginel • 6 Cyl. $95-V-8's $115 This INCLUDES . . . Rings, Rod Boaringi, Fit Pint, Doglaso Cylinder Walla, Gaakoti, Oil and Laborl STAROARO EHRIHE REBVILDERS w uiMiini m. - NMni - mmiti BRAND NEW \m JANUARY CLIAIUNGE SALE FUTURE 9-Pc. SOFA BED OROUP Fmatmring Double Frame Cotutruetion SrMp ImIhSmi Lwwttm tala t«S it Saaaqr Laaaia Chair ★ tMaMaSTahlaa ★ Oattaa TaMa kr 1 MaleWacNIawa it Oalarti trawa, Saita, Tarnaaiaa, Oharaaal, Sat, Oraaa. Rig; $111.11 185 m SAVE $60.00 NO MONEY DOWN-$2 a Weak BAROAIN HOUSE 1411 Baldwin Ava., Comar. Walton Phono Ft 24141 OPiN EVENiNOS URTIL • P.M. - UTURD4Y URT1L I P.M. Lot's go to McDonald's for a now taato troatl McDonald’s Filet-O’-Fish 29° Sorvod with plenty of tartar sauco. A real doop sea traat the whole family will anjoy. look for the Golden Archee ^McDonaldb* OPEN 11 to 11 010 N. PERRY at EAST BLYD. “SELF CLEMIE OVEir GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE ‘‘AREAP'OOLEANim FOR A WEE BIT *0 MONEY” Look your cloaaoa and hand pressed in smartly elollies-‘‘lt's smart to be mmiai______ smmuoMEiifo Monday>Tuo$day-Wodiiosday With Dry Cleaning Order of 91.11 or Mora BUSTER BROWN CL0THIN6 FOR CHILDREN Choota new ter leng i_^-— ----- waer end better veluail BLUrBELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WHITE ONLY lion* or mora shirts 20^ Pleati Prooont Coupons AtTimoYou Rring In Your Cloaninf! WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MIN'S WORK CLOTHES! stand. Oolera 4 sal. VALUABLL COUPON New JLow Pricel Good Hoisekeepiig Shop 51 W. Huron PONTIAC ‘ < MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY I COUPON ' I ^ COUPON I a Latiaa’riaia Mirtt I • Um» tWa UihhMisW Saan I aUaa’aPaeta ^ HAsai ^ SkSkm I I ^^a^ na I OmaaalnfOlaaaaa 59 HURON 99< Art E234-Washablt Colors COATS and CLARK’S 'RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Weel — Meth greet—Tongla Preet—Ready le Knit - Pull Out Skein FIBERGLASS. UUNDRY , TUB Including STAND CHROMI SINK FAUCET with iwim ipovr $119 ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. OpaO OaHy 1 a.m. ta I p.m., lat. I a.m. ta I p.m. UHAM’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. “Thrifty Savings” HOURS IM1 llal llat I n MONDAY and TUESDAY ALL WOOL Beige Tweed Carpeting Re*. $7.95 Sq. Yd. MANY OTHER BALANCE OF ROLL TO SELECT FROM AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! ALL WOOL GREEN LOOP PILE CARPETING Reg. $7.95 Sq.Yd. Tlae Flneal InateUatioB Work Available! Open Friday Evenings Until 9:00 P.M. MiCWDLKS.S I N. I’rirs Si. I ll l-2").'5 "STATE COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE" has come to Pontiac! Claties are now in segsionl! Inquire today about joining the 4th largest industry in the U.S.A.—through the Pocesetting Beauty College. ENROLL TODAY! S-A-V-E DURING DUR GRAND DPENING SPECIALS! • Largest Bty. School System in Mich. • Rated No. 1 in Michigan • D.V.A. Approved • Full or Part-Time Clottet • Free Placement Service • Pay os Little os $5 Weekly STATE COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE 47 North Saginaw—Pontiac Call 335-9249 Now!! SHOP AND SAVE AT HUDSON’S ... Paint pricet really invite beautifying your home . ... come in, we hav* the colors you wont or will mix your point to meet your requirement! I Lea Hudson SUPER KEM-TONE ALL NEW DECORATOR COLORS Your Choice R79 ■f Sal. SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 29,1966 Calling Whita Only DUPONT LUCITE mM. dlina 64BB wh)>« •% HANNA SATIN SHEEN Rag. 6.95 3^4 H U DSON’S cZlil" discount 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Opan Friday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. All Other Waakdeya 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. LUMBER DEPARTMENT OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 KGB9ARD 68l 2x4’i DFoetLoag 54l> 1 tt Grad* Flush 999RS Masonit* Royal Cot* PANELS ... $444 ekaiaa at rmiakaa / 9HARQEITATKMART DRAYTON PLAINS 5D1D Dixie Hwy.-Dpen Sunday 12-6 SUNDAY ONLY Jade 6 Transiotor Radios L. I Ladie$ Shirtwaist DRESSES 3 Colors BAR STOOLS Laan’Rota, Sleeve Blouses Choice of Complete Dinner Turkey, Fieh Hamburger Steak or Shrimp. Ihcludea Soup, Deaeert & Drink i BIUnDN PUINS STBRE ONLY A'.Wf/7'ATKRESGE’5 /*■ jv ffv B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 Jacolsy on Bridge JACOBY By j)(cOBY * SON Deal three of round eight of the trihk proved i trap for sev-erd; South players when they reached six hearts on bidding similar to that / in the box. ^ At those ta< bles where West opened a chib the slam always made. S o'u t h would take his ace of clubs, ruff a club, return to h i 8 hand with the 10 of spades and try to ruff another club. East would ovemiff dummy’s jack of trumps with the queen and lead a second spade, whereupon South would discard one diamond on the third spade and thoi play ace and another dia-nxmd. Sooth woold be carefal to raff this with the nine of tramps and West would not be able to overroff. . When West c^ned his single-ton diamond it would also have been possible to make the/con-tract The play wouhl be to win with the ace of diamonds,-lead a club to the ace, ruff a club, lead two rounds trumps and then play spades. NORTH * AKQ5 V J6 ♦ A Q 8 7 6 5 «4 IS \' WEST *874 V84 ♦ 10 *J 10 98752 EAST * 9632 V Q 10 3 ♦ K432 *KQ SOUTH (D) * JIO VAK9752 ♦ JO *A63 North-South vulnerable West North Ka* Bonth IV Pass 2* Pass 2 V Pass 2* Pqss 3* Pass 3 Y Pass 4 V Pass 5Y Pass 6V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10. able to give his partner a diamond r^ to set the contract Which was the better play? From a result standpoint the play they adopted was inferior. It did not work. The other would have. From the standpobt ot play against unknown holdiugs, the losing play had a very slightly better chance for success. V+CHRDJV-/Kf4# Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* »♦ 4N.T. 5N.T. 7 Crippled Tanker Jet Able to Land Safely FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - An Air Force KCIK tanker jet landed safely Friday after one of its engines tore lo^ at 22,000 feet altitude and parts fell on a remote Fresno Ckmty farm. * * * Ranchm* George Johnson said (me of his ranch hands saw the engine hit a mountainside. It had rii^ied away from the right wing. The plane landed at Castle Air Force Base. Spades would go around three times so that South would be able to discard his last club on the third spade and his jack of diamonds on the fourth spade. This play would have worked but everyone chose a differ* eat and nnsuocessfiil line of play against the diamond opening. To be exact they all tried to raff oot both losing clubs. This time when East ovemiffed die club he was Ptss Pass Pass Pass 111 3 V 5 V 6* ay SYDNUY OMAMI 'TIN «rt«l RIM cwitrsit Mt OMtlRy . . . Asirstoty PSiRit Nm wsy." ~ ARies (Msr. J1 • Apr. W): Btrt W d«««r Rulor d»cl»loB» now. AppIlM •»-pKlolly to ppulng ludgment wtwro trlondt ore ooncmtMd. Tondoncy U to bo Inwultlvo. Mark timo . . . situation to ba clarlfM soon, TAURUS (Apr. I# - May »): Oat a^ fairs In ordsr. May ba nseassary to taka Initlatlya Hi aafting up spaclal maaf-Ing. conterffiea. Ha vsrsatlla, active. favorad If you are darlngl Taka a cbanca on your own abilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dac. 21): Key Is concentration on basic affairs. Including home, property. Ignore one wtw advocates flash, superficial clatms. Taka CONSERVATtve course. Ba aura-gat the factsi CAPRICORN (Dac. 22 - Jan. It): Express views. Brask out of tmoflonal shall. Sincerity gains your goal. No tinw to how back on wall-plannad programs. Ba dynamic, varsatlla . . . others "buy" your product. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 ■ Fab. IS): Know Don't' I"*!: n . Jf* T .nirituii »«*• concarntng BUDGET. Don't Taka time to head words ot spiritual people, situations, prices for granted. ■Hvltor. , , , itate .positw. Know lO' GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): Not wise to write, mall tatters In snger. TaKe extra care to understand feelings of -friends. ActMty tndlcatsd whsrs loumey Is concamod. chock details. Be sure of directions. CANCER (June 21 - July 22)i Study GEMINI messege. Be reedy lor change, trevel, verlety. Expand horlions, leisure sctivltles. FIna tor craativo actIvltY. Dig In to clear away routlna tasks. LED (July 23 • Aug. 22): Strew htr-nwny. Steer deer of disputes. Ssy ND to one who advocatas rash, Impulsivt action. Ba a keen abaarvar. Stu^ publicity, advertising plans. Be thorough. VIROD (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Don't go to sxtrsmas. Appllos whers health, vrork, are eoneamad. You roqulra ra-laxattan. Ttwww oN recant tanetane. Make this a lima el real. H possible. Ll^ (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); Stlmulet-ing period. Whan argumanti arise, accept obstacles as Imithy chillangas. Show off crostiva talents. Consider accepting proposal InvoNing a BASIC CHANGE. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 2t): Your efforts can attract favorabla attention. No time to back down. Finish ms lor proloct. Expand sphere of Inthisnct. DtsI with basic Issues. Olsplty spark of INITIATIVE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Improve relallone with relatives. Curb tendency to apeak sharply. Your wit la dellghitul. But some around you now may be ultra-sensitive. Act accordingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - JSn. If); Study economic situation. Resolve to resist Impulse buying. Take note ot Ideas which couM enhance InooRw. Be an excellsnt listener. Someone may be trying to get message acrow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS); Control tempor. Obflln hint from CAPRICORN messago. Ba aware of opportunities. Your enthusiasm now Is con-; tsgious. See peopio ... do things.' Prssent Ideas In naw format. PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20); You can break from limitations. Right person could come up with right plan. It could prove very profitable. Be alert, reedy for action. Break from tradition. Create your own style. W ★ ★ IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you sr# attrsdlve to members of opposite sex . . . would make excellent sales director. You usually gel whet you go after ... If you CHOOSE WISELY. WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cyclt high for AQUARIUS. PISCES, ARIES. Special word to LIBRA: Youngster may confide probtem. Be sympathetic. Fee Mendey ARIES (iMar. 21 • Apr. If); FIna day tor doaling with eontWantlal Issuat. There could be reelrictlons. limitations. Those ere overcome If you are versatile. Accent RESOURCEFULNESS. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Important to review career IncoRia opportunities. Aid from Influential acquaintances Indicated. Discard costly pro-ceduroe. Accent now on simplicity. GEMINI (May 21 - June ID); Attend to business affairs. Be specific,- practical. Don't fall victim to wlehtul think-• ing. f Outline goal—take steps to achieve It. Shake off lothargy. CANCER (Juno 2t - July □); Emphasis now on loumayt ot the mind. Means I permit Insagination to roam. This couldi enabla you to find PRACTICAL antwtrs.; Don't bt limited by stodgy sssoclstos. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Fins tori charting financial activities. Study I Irsnds, cycles. Consult expsrt It nacet-|, sary. investment opportunity Is svsil-1 ( sMs. Sesk end you will find It. VIRGO (Aug. 22 • Sept, 22): Innprove relationt with public end loved ones. Avow tendency to brood. Value your tImo—enhance sanae et timing. Being el right place later could mean pleasant surprise. LIBRA (Sept. 22 • Od. 22): Imptova retattons with fellow workers. Don't permit minor disturbencs to upsst you. Condition Is toRiporary. You can play a "waiting game." Finish prolact. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Pursue creative activitv. Strengthen tlea with loved one. Take initiative. Strees In. dependence, originellty. Naw protect $6*Million GOP Goal for Congress Campaign { SAN FRANaSeX) (AP) - a! goal of $6 million has been set' for this year's Republican cam-; paigns for Congress. * ^ » * B ♦ I Gen. Luchu D. Clay, GOP finance chabman, said Fridayj at a San Fraocisce news confer-i ence that the nation has been ! divided into 11 regions to raise the nxxtey for the campiignsi and operation of the Republicanj National Committee. | location of potsoseions. ' GET FULL VALUE FOR DOLLAR. PISCES (Feb. If • Mar. 20). Key Is itFrellMce. If neeeaeary, be ■ little telflsh. Demand that your point ot view presented. Don't wait lor othars to carry tha ball. Taka Initiative. BE EXPRESSIVE. ★ ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are a natural diplomat. But you are also a determined advocate of histica. You nwy proiant toft exterior -but Inside you are ratolula, datarmintd. WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high ter PISCES, ARIES. SpKial word to SCORPIO; If you ere willing to Invest In your idoes ... you Bf ahedd. CagyrlBM ifsi, Odnaral Paalarae Carp. Paat Pass Pass __ Pbsb You, South, hold; ’ *3 VAK87 fKQ194 *AQJ8 What do you do? A—Bid alx hearts/anly. If yBor partner bolds the king of clnbe and a heart anlt headed bf the queen, he will rarely bid seven himaelf. Remember that your five no-trnmp bid gnar* anteed all the aeea. TODAY’S QUESTION The bidding goes one spade -double—pass. You hold: *K1876 VAS *Q1954 *862 What do you bid? Answer Monday BEN CASET Mon Has Normal Life With Sewed-On Leg OAKLAND .Calif. (AP) -Carl Larsen, a machinist, leads a completely normal life today years after doctors successfully joined the separated parts (tf a severed leg in a rare operation. WWW Larsen’s right foot and about two inches of his leg were severed in a motorcycle accident Aug. 31, 1962. Only a small amount of muscle and a narrow band of skin connected the two parts of Uie limb, BERRY’S WOkU.D By Jim Berry a IMS hr NtA, Iw.' ‘It’s MY answer to Rudi Gernreich’s latest hipster-pants looki” BOARDING HOLSE '^kS(SS, YOU'P?E A 6URPR15&1 FOR Aig E2<-5LeUTW/ 60hAB~ HC>W VOU'VE ESCAPED TM& MENTAL RKSIDITV OF AUTHORITARIAN TX)TV.' THAT MEANS I'LL HAVE TO RE-Ol MV CHAPTER ON QUASI-MlUTAffV (SROOPbf THE LON6ER ) 1 STAY HERE ^ JHE MORE MV 800K Dl6-(NTESRATES.') PSYCHIC FATIGUE, [1 PRESUME.') THAT HAPPENED TO ME / AFTER POLICE SCHOOL. L PPoF,' I COULD Solve EVERY CRIME IN THE BOOKS'-^ UNTIL 1 WORKED WITH REAL PEOPLE ! THEN X COULDN'T TEa A 3AY-J walker from a ; safecracker.' MK5A&e, i’Rof? GEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider STEP ASIDcT^ 1 VOU OLD F»ieS.. ] 1 MAKE UAY FOR / 1 -nte vbuNoeR / V (JeWCRATIONl y f HOW OW WE ^ I COMPETE WITH ALL 1 THAT EWEftSV AWO / V ENTHUSIASM? / ^ WE STia HAl/6 ] V SOMETHIUO THEY 1 V^OOWT HAVE! y ^ what'sNAI \tHAT^ WE WUOUJ ^ 1 HOW TD PUV /- V DlRTYl^y , -• NANCY OUT OUR WAV \^/HAT5 WRONG WITH SROONINEt TH' BATTER (ONTO TH'GRIPTXE BITE-SIZE? IT'LL SAVE THE WORh OF aJTTIN’ THE pancake; ON OUR PLATES.' /SAY. /that’s NOT A BAO IDEA, AT THAT' SINCE SO MUCH LAZINESS RUNS IN THE family, WHY NOT OO ON FROM THERE ? IF 'rOU POOL YOUR TALENTS I’M SURE YOU BRILLIANT THINKERS CAN COME UP WITH SOME WAY TO SET THEM FROM PLATE TO MOUTH WITHOUT SO KMSCH AS LIFTING A FORK/ 3 1-22^ > wm, wu. Ik. TJX. h» ( MAY VWATC By Ernie BashmiFler By Bud Blake hHfl DONAI.D DUCK DimrihnmdharKNrFirtigmlyafci. S'S By Walt Dkmay / I 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22. 1966 B—9 WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Job Corps Is riMn^ng manage* mont at Camp ft'eckinridge, Ky., a iqajflr trouble spot since it (^)ened last July. Two weeks ago Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen described the camp as a major example of ‘‘boondoggling" .in tbe administration’s ant^verty progfim. H * / Re said the Job Coras and its parent organiution,^ Office of ^kxmomic Oppor^ty, would /ng Management at Major Trouble Spot k:ctkeego be a major issue in the new Congress. , The OEO said Friday- its {vesent management cmitract i with Southern, Illinois Univa'si-ty, vdiich opened t^ center last summer, would not be renewed when it expires July L ’ INDUSTRIAL FIRM Instead, an OEO official said, the contract is to be given to an industrial fim, to be selected later. An induidrial firm, it is felt, wlU be better e^pped to make necessary duinges and operate the large-scale ivogram originally jdanned at the fonner Army base. CiuTent enrolment at Camp Breckinridge is about 400, al UKE •‘SSJT NOW THRU SUN. FroRtier Admfirtil though this is expected to be expended at the rate of about M per week. The camp has faculties for 2,000. Besides its enrollment prob-Inns, Camp Breckinridge was the scene of a Hot last August taivolving an estimated 50 to UO youths. Many of the 644 corps-nien there at the time fled camp officials spent several days-rounding them up. As a result of the disturbance, a number of youths were dismissed and others were transferred. Officials said the disturbance had some racial overtones. Job Corps officials rate tiie moiic? yauhetUist mm TCHKNCl STAMP.; I.SAMAWTHASagAW tTTiSutiqiisiy UTUNUY-MHOAT MROUIJ UTIALLOU1iM,4:N,lt» cuuicTORmi.im.imi Walt Disney D0«nw"“ (BS McGUIRE»iPARKER TTOHmooum* njis pacgwIwiR; TiffiyCnss TheNcrscjr BtCTFHI.-MT.-tUN.-SNDTNURtBCTNtSNT ElVISFRtSLtTM •WILOtNTNECOUHTRT” RICKY NIUON •unMCKittn* PLUS j2H£fl2SiiSL2!SL Camp Breckinridge riot as the most serious incident so far at a Job Corps center. EMrksen, in an interview Jan. 0, said Southern Illinois had been given a |9-miUion grant to the camp had not been in (^a tkm long enou^ to have many graduates and that%iost of the operate Camp Breckinridge forldropouts occurred after the dis- James R. Fornear, acting stitutiSn and could not afford to. Camp Breckinridge^ director,jspare enou^ personnel to pro-' defended the facility. He said ivide necessary counseling, di- 2,000 youths. He said the camp, with 2SO dropouts and only eight graduates to date, would be UST 6 DAYS! THE PICTURE THAT BROKE ALL HOUSE RECORDS at thu HURON THEATRE Clinic Marks Busiest Year 12 Per Cent Boost in Guidance Talks Vernon Keye, president of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, said today that rno'e services were provided for Oakland County children with emotional problems in 1965 than in any other year in the cUnic’s history. * , Three clinics — Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak shewed a 12 per cent increase in iiRervwws over the previous year, Keye said. Total inteniews last year were 8,992 compared to 8,0M in 1964. At tile request of the Michigan Department of Mental Health, two day-care centers for severely retaraed children were set up in 1965. The Pontiac center is at the Newman A.M.E. Church, 233 Bagley. EXPANSION DUE Keye, now completing his second term as president of the clinic, said plans are being made to expand present soYices and development of new programs. "As a result of a devdop-ing relationship between the Oakland CUM Guidance CUn-ic and the Oakland County CiHnmnnity Mental Health Services Board, we hope to provide more conqdete men-tU healQi services to Oakland County cUMren," he explained. Keye also said negotiations are under way for a cooperative contract with tiie Mental Health Services Board whereby the state would match local funds on a three fen- one basis. | The clinics are now supported! by state and county funds, sup-1 plemented by grants from com-' munity organizations. | i turbance last August. * * ★ An OEO spokesman said the Exhibit No. r to be presented big problem was that Southern to the Senate. i Illinois is a relatively small in- COMMERCE NOW thru SUNDAY! UNIOH LK. at tUOURTY RO. EM 3-0661 FRUIM-CAR ELIOTRIC HEATERS! ALL COLOR PROGRAM! HIT THE PANIC button -Sjseant ^ DEflOHEAD 2 th"AsW)NuT.' IN COLOR |nim«uG0RD(N«6IUm -ALSO- Cuddly BIKINI GIRLS made to orderl AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL aMTRECOlMaaMMVISIIIir rection of the camp’s operation and iradership In other areas, j The university will continue to cooperate In the educational! pro^am at the camp after JUIyi 1, the spokesman said. ^ > Winter Spectacular mm at !n THE PLATTER BOX Footuring TV and Rocerding Stan THE UNDERDOGS (The mofl lAlMw glott) SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 22, \ 966 Dixi* Hwy, and M-15, Claricsion DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. y Begins Tonight! Exclusive « 1st Run ^ THEATRE^ Pofitioc Are<$! ALL COLOR PROGRAM IIURIODS SEX FARCE!” eefi'T.MIrNtM JOSEPH E. LEVINE prtsantB MARCELLO MASTROIANNI’URSUU ANDRESS Jan Concert Slated by OCC Council Oakland Conununity Ckillege’s Int'eS'-Campus Student Council will present a jazz concert Jan. 31 at Southfield High School featuring Stan Getz. The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Tickets are available at student activities offices on both the Hii^land Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses. Community Theaters Kiaoo Sat .-Tun.: "Cat Ballou," Jane FotMa. Lat Marvin, color; "Ttia Collactor," Samantha Eager, Terrance Stamp, color. Starts Wed.: "Love and KIteat." Rick Nalion, Jerry VanDyfca, color; "The Bedford IncldtnI." Richard WIdmark, Sidney Pettier. MILFORD Set.-Sun.: "Redllne 7IM0," Jemn Cean, Laura Devon, color. Starts FrI.: "Whara the Spin Are," David Nivan, color. OXFORD Sat.; "Love and KIssn," Rick Nalaon, Kristin Nalsen. Sun.-Mon.: "The Bedford Incidant," Richard WIdmark, Sidney Poltlar. , -Thurs.-FrI.: "Whara the Spin Are," David Niven, Erie Pohiman. * ^ ’m [mmmmmmmu emiBMN BNBnrii hui BIOS SKYss V. 110) D **‘'^*^ I BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH RO. I HMM HUTIB$ IN4M NUTERt |«saaae>M_n«_neMnes|i 1 !ii CRIIOREN ONUR It rail ^ Hini _ ■ DRIVE-IN ‘ FE 2-1000 ■ URSULA ANDRESS... THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN THE WORLD! He’8 no secret agent.... tj£^££rssfs{ I WT. l&TiBuL; mat—ummoxjsw mnnLmummmmmi so TELECRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. | I MIU W. WOODWARD | lUCTRIC NMU MATERS | r- PLOlP-w^* _ CaUHWKTUKa |til[$SllcOUIMnAC6L6R { VIU16IN Prank i SINATRA • *Paii!iiT'>''TCURTI^ ' "KINGS l| Iu*imu — ^ *0 POKTM" ■! NCGALUIlw ■■■■■■■■iMiRNMIlMraBII TOMCTIM • JUnimE IKEUO • ESA lAHCBISTEl IAIV£nBIBEIX*JISSE1IIIIE*Ji)DTHcCBEA*BEKim OOllUlilBEII-SDSAKIARI-BOBBI SHAV-CAIIDYJOHKSON ■Z'SBnSIQt QATOH.mrEI LAHIMMa Hll hi Em hqit lit YH HU HISS YNUK 'Hr NrH h NiS' THE WORLD IN 1965 It a handtema, 288-paga, dramatically illuftratod and brilliantly writtah account of tha yoar juRt past, praparad for raodan of this and othar mambor nawspopart by Th* Atiociatad Pratt, world's foromoRt nowt tarvica. With ItB in-dapth articlas and striking nowt picturat, in color and block and whita; it brings to vivid lifo tha graat avantt, tfia climactic momants, and tha things you would lika to romambar aliout a groat nows yoar. How wall, for instance, do you racall tha datails of such mottars as thato— 9 The way Viet Nam'$ brush fire hloMed up. • The walk in space. • President Johnson*s ptuh for the Great Society. • Uncle Sam's role in the Dominican revolt. • The student marches for fireo speech and peace. • The Pope's visit to the New World. • How Sukarno lost his grip in Indonesia. Thato and hundrods of othar ovonts groat and smalt ora youra for all time in this magnificant book of living history. Only Tha Associatad Pratt, with which this nowspapor is toamod in roporting tha nows of tha world, could have put togothor such a volumo. It Will E>o indispontablo now and in all tha yoora to coma to studonts, toachors, and to ovoryona with an intolligont bitorott In what is going on in tha world. THE COST: ONLY *3 FOR A MAJOR PURLIGATION THAT ORDINARILY WOULD RETAIL FOR *8 OR MORE To obtain THE WORLD IN 1966| tond chock or monoy ordor in tho sum of $3 for ooch copy dotirod. This coupon i» for your con-vonionco— I THEW0RLDIN 1865 ] Tho Pontiac Pross . I BOX 66, POUOHKEIPSIE, N.Y. ‘ ■ I I I Enclosod is $......Ploosa sand mo...copiot of I I Tho World in 1965, and...... copies of tho World in 1964. | I j NAME....................................... I ADDRESS 3 I .......................................... I I CITYASTAn........................ZIP....... I I________;_______________________________---J Make AH Oltoalto PayoMo Toi The Aswatotod ProM - j,: -t- B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, i960 fndh, Pakistan Generals in Accord OK Kashmir Disentanglement Plan NEW DELHI (UPI) — India Itroubled border area where they and Pakistan reached agree- fought a three-week war last ment today on a plan for the reported here, wtttdrawal oi troops from the| Defense Ministry officials said ELECTRIC ADDING lACHINE Adds * Subtracts * Multiplies FigureMotic e Elactric e Total Up to 999,999.99 e 8 Pound Portabla • Sot in Its Own Carrying Com MACHINES DEPARTMENT—BASEMENT ItMeral Prislisg E Offies Sipply 17 WEST LAWRENCE — PONTIAC PREI PARKING WITH VALIDATED TICKET Phone 335-9261 Indian Gen. J. N. Chaudhuri and Pakistimi Gen. Mohanunad Musa Khan, commanders of their respective armies, agreed on the plan at a two^ur conference here. No details were made public immediately. Ike generals were working ont details of the agreement on troop withdrawal concluded by the late Premier Lai Baha-dw Shastri and Pakistani President Mohammed Aynb Khan in Tashkent earlier tfala month. A Defense Ministry spokesman said Chaudhuri and Muso probably will meet again in Pakistan next month. ★ A ★ Earlier, it was reported that Premier Indira Gani^ hopes to visit Washington soon but probably will be unable to keep the Feb. 1 date set for a visit by Shastri. URGENT PROBLEMS Officials of Mrs. Gandhi’s Congress party said such urgent problmns as the menacing food shortage in much of India probably will make it necessary for her to remain here fw some time. Food and agriculture organ-iution (dficials say food shortages are being felt by at least IW million of India’s 480 million people. Food riots have been reported hi the southem state oi Kera^. -The 48-year-old daughter of the late Jawaharlal Nehru does not formally become premier until Monday, but she already has begun conferences with such officials as Food Minister C. Subramaniarn on the crisis. AAA A National Congress party convention opens Feb. 6 in Jaipur. A thre^month session of Parliament starts in mid-February. VITAL QUESTIONS | Party officials were uncertain j whether Mrs. Gandhi would be' willing to leave India during the parliamentary session. India’s next five-year plan begins in April, and many vital questions concerning U. S. aid to Indian develi^ment must be worked out prior to that time. A A A Mrs. Gandhi met caretaker Premia- Gulzarilal Nanda early today to discuss the Kashmir problem. COME AND SEE THE ALL NEW R-8 Deluxe At- DcU motors 11*111 IWJOSLnRD. PONTIAC’S ONLY AUTHORIZED BQSH DEALER OWHERS: Richard Sining and Marian Dubis PARTS i SERVICE TELEPHONE 382-0711 Active student at PNH Named Teen of the Week Wearing the teen of the week crown is Mary DeClute, a Pontiac Northern High School student. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeClute of 570 Second, Mary is a college preparatory student. AAA She is active in school dramatics, the choir, American Field Service, and the ALSAC Youth March. Secretary of the Student Council, Mary also finds time to volunteer her candy striper. services as a SATURDAY & SUNDAYBUYS OPEN NIOHTS to 9 • SUNDAYS to 7 HANDY HOUSEHOID HELPERS Four Choice 97 • F0IDIH6 UUHDRY CART • O'CBIAR SPOHGE MOP • FOLDING IROHIlie SLEEVE • GOnON DUST MOP • INDOOO METAL CLOTHES m • mn-A-WAY IRONING VALET EACH USE TOUR TAMCEE CHAROE PUN Adjostabll Metal TRDIISER GREASERS 37‘ MUITI-PURPDSE ZiP-D-BflINIM . 97c WASHABLE RlflDR DUST MDP 2^47 SOFT SPONGE KNEELING PAD... 19< O'GEDAR HANDT CREST BROGM .... 1 47 FAMOUS VANISH ROWl CLEARER 49« MDP HEAD WITH HANDLE 49‘ LARGE 2yZ. GAR OF DRANO.. 49< TANIEE ALL-PURPOSE GOON OOOOM.. ERDUST MOP HEAD SPRAT. 97 TWO UNr[nMS IN IHL PONTIAC ARfA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CINTER * CORNER OP PERRT ANO MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING Draft Board to Call 76 Michigan Doctors LANSING (AP) - Michigan draft boards will order 76 physicians into the Army, Navy and Air Force Feb. 15, nearly all of them in the 26-34 age group. Col. W.J. Myers, deputy directs of Uie State Elective Service, said the call also will take 18 Michigan dentists and three veterinarians. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Tlmt IsOO P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog Liconto will bo availablo dt thoao clinict. . r Licwnto Foot: AAalo $1.00, Fwmala $2.00, Unsaxad$1.00 On AAarch 1,1966 Licania Faas will ba Mala $5.00, Famala $7.50, Untaxad $5.00 I960 DOG CLINICS SCHEDULES Jon. 30... Animal Shaltar...........*................1200 N. Taiagraph Road' Fab. 5... VMixom Municipal Building......................4904S Pontiac Trail ' Fob. 5... Avon-Rochottor Precinct Hall............... 276 Watt Auburn Rood Fab. 6... White Lake Twp. Community Hall............. M-59 and Portor Road Feb. 12... Highland Township Fire Hall.................... Highland, Michigan Feb. 13... Animal Shaltar............................1200 N. Telegraph Road Feb.19... Holly Township Fire Hall.................. .........Holly,Michigan Feb. 19... Formingtpn Township Fire Hall.... ...........21420 Wheolar Streot Feb. 20... Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall..................Ortonvillo, Michigan Feb. 26... Oakland Township ...................4325 Territorial Rd., Goedison Feb. 26... Novi Township Hall...............................25850 Novi Road Feb. 27... Animal Sheltor........ . ................. 1200 N. TeUgroph Rood ** '* •i'ol o" “iou o*"*'* lo Ooktand StwUTfefL County prodoc# a ctrfificol# that th#ir dog (or dogs) hot bwn vocclnattd agoinit rabiw within S^eeetsesieeieissisieeji^ligiiggigt th# last I2 months with Tissue Vaccine or within e.TRJS. a 24 if voccinoted with Modified Live Virus in order T .--A 3 ciMtt *T- secure a 1966 dog license. If such owners do ^yjn ' not possess such o certficote, one tnoy be ob- pf> -3k foined from their local Veterinorion or at one of ---- ' the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at the above locotions. Fat for Habits Vaeeination at tfta abova Clinics it $2.00. SUNDAY AND MONMY ONLY! Beckwith-Evons JANUARY CARI^T SALE! Tlw uilitek goui/B R£ve^ OPEN SUNMT 12 to 6 PJl - MOMMY 9d0 to 'OKNI WeHanMaayMoro In The Store I2xt Reyei Mee Leap Comp. 70. 39“ Space Dyed Nyien Ma TWood Inttalbd Omr Rubbrn- Pad. 4 colorful long weorlng tweeds fas-•tolled complete ever rubber pod for 5.98. Coot. Tlloment Nyien PNe Loop Imtalled Ovw Rubber Pad. 9 colors. Excellent dual-bacbsd qualMy kwtoUed conipleta over lubber pad fcf 5.98 sq. yd. 501 Loop Nyien Pile liwtalled Over Rubber Pad. Rne Heevy-ynight Puelets paid ever $5.00 far the ceipel eloiie. 4 coleis, ieetaUed over Rubber Pod for 5.98M|.yd. 12xt leiga lark Comp. 90. 40“ 12x8 Deep Carved Trolls End Installed Over Rubber -TMek Caned Cepreien Nyiee PNe ScrsN. Special pufchase 25 ruUs In 8 colon. You gel carpet, rubber pad end 'teeldM InetaUcrtion tor A98 eq. yd.cemplele. 501 Twist - DuPentb Nyloa PNe Instolied Over Rubber Pod. 8 celatt. 10 year pro-rated geor-antee. Comp, package of $11. You get SOI Terist, Rubber M and TocMoee InetaHotien for 6.9teq.yd. Acrylic PNe Scroti Inctallod ever rubber pod. TMe current Une in 5 oeiers. Ceinpeta package of $11. You get Carpet, Rubkqr Pad omd TncUM InttoUaHen ter 6.98 eq.yd. 698 a 6? 6? Ready Made Rugs CASHaCAMY 9kl2 Neka ertWeeds Heedsenw BYLOa nu LOOP 29“ Contfneoul ntaoMnt Nyian PH# LOOP RUQS Yeer ckelee .. . S spece dyed Twesds, I 9x12*39“ 12x1 ^ OoW Textara Comp. 89. 39“' 11x11-9 Martini Laop Comp. 159. 89“ Lavendar Nyien Camp. 100 69“ 12x184 leige Tone Leepi Cooip. 140i 89“ 12x1 TUrqueite Aerjrlio Textina Caeip.180. 69“ 12x9 Beige Tene enTeaa Comp. 109 69“ 12x9 CaMweM Beige Leap Comp. ISO. 49“ 12x11 Copper and Beiga Tweed Comp. 108. 49“ 12x1 Aeiyfie Beige Loop Coes. 110. 49“ 12x1 Beige Witten Snrell Comp. 119. 49“ 12x8-11 Nige La^ SoroH Comp. 149. 12x8 Brawn Star Loop Comp. 89. 11x114 Boign Tweed Cemp.llp 79“ 12x9 AAogniAciant t^PUaSkog WosJoiIm JwcmqIw keovywelekt. You got Corput, Rubber Pod, TocUaea Instathrtioa ter 9.98 eq. complete. Iwnify Acrylic Pile loop bMtalM Ovw Rubber Pod A nmier Mom' era'io changing. 12 colors, 25 rolls. Our lowest offering. Corpot, lusmar pod and tock-losa In^llation for about the piiee duelen paid ter carpet alees.9.98«q.yd. Aciflaaa AcryUe PNe Taxtora htiloNed Ormr Rubber Pod AAogafficeat See Cove ki 6 celoni. Deelen paid 89.25 ter carpet olana. Yea get carpet, lubbar pod and techlaet inetaHaMen tar 9.98 iq.yd. 12x9 Phtk Piuth Comp. 41. 26“ 1I-4X18-4 'Oeeaa ' Nyien Comp. 170 99" 12x8 Bray and Rod Floral Comp. a9. 39“ Celorful Soaen Wools ImtaiUd Over Rubber Pod 25 role epeciol purchase. 5 carnival posiv ereol pile tweeds, camp, pockage at $16. You gut earynt, rubkqr pod aitd taciduse installation tm 10.98. Wool PlloMalaeHc instaUad Over Ibbbw Pad Deep coivad beauty bi S calen Comp, pochoga at $16. You gat Carpet, Rubber pod end tacldess ksstadletlen ter 10.9S aq. yd. Luxury Ylp-Shaated InsteHad Ovm Rubber Pad Vmy fine aublla, hand OMho look. IS celets. Our lowaW aftafing for tbh — carpet, Ritbbar pod and tacUoso InstoHcrtion tor 10.98 sq. yd. 10? 10? Ready Made Rugi H«at $ar NylMi TWIST RUGS E|*swel||l] * beuuMtitl esisrs, 9x12 *69“ Heevywaieltt Thick QARVED SCROU A weld RMidGo—Uit IIwymtde ■wtBtiBrf dMilira. TW hrttMi M « Mgli liniftyiBtim ruTtfBil■HfctitiMliiwtli Meednrl ley Ml Saintdey SiSi ta t Teat. 8M tel Saeday tiles BeckiA/ttk- Evans OONVBMNNT OmiT NO MONEY DOWN ttS ■ BEEP 3 YEARS TO PAT ^ R f^g Znuwrtwl jVeste# OTM—Chsaohend —Ttisisrs Pey*-N e dssisr retsw PrtU*—wm denisr erU sidsr tsr Aw bbhNuiw^ csfpdr i COVERIN TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WESTWIBOMATTElfSBAIUBB. 334-9644/ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 C—1 Pontk Cent. 92 Farmington ..63 Flint Northw. .64 Holly.....175 Rochester ...76 Waterford ...52 Bloomlield H. 64 Groves____.94 , Bay CHyH....47 Pontiac North. 43 Saginaw ....60 Northville ...67 Cousino .....68 Walled Lake .47 W. Bloomfield 54 John Glenn ..55 Chiefs Slay fjnbeaten by Routing Handy s p Take Over First Place in Valley; Saginaw 5 Next on Slate MOINAW VAUIY CONPUINCI J LmIIH Ovtr^ll 1 W L W L PoMIk Cantrd ......« 0 I 0 Saginaw 5 t 7 1 Flint SouthwMtam .3 1 4 3 Midland 3 3 S 4 Saginaw Arttwr Hill .3 3 4 4 •ay City Cantral . 3 3 4 4 Flint Northam ;... 1 ^ I S. J Flint Cantral .... I 4 t 4. •ay CHy Handy .....• 4 0 IH By FLETC^ SPEARS With the preliminary bouts out of the way, Pontiac Central’s Chiefs are looking forward to the main event — ttieir meeting wiUi Si^naw Tuesday ni^ on die Trojan floor. I The Chiefs warmed up for the I big game last ni|dit u they { smothered a helpless Bay City Handy quintet, 9M7, and took over sl « Kaspar 2 frl 4 Ray 0 14 S Griffin 1 24 4 Ntll S 0-1 10 Yiigtr S 44 11 Wilson 3 410 12 MT'land 4 1-1 t Hawkins t 20 Wllksns 0 1-1 1 Watkins 1 44 5 Soltyslak 1 »1 1 Nya I 1-1 S Ward 1 1-S 3 Th'mpson 0 1-2 I H'rbouma 0 1-4 1 Fontlac Frass Fhato ABOUT TO POUNCE - BaO-hawkiiig Hm MoUer (23) of West Bloomfield’s Lakers prepares to grab loose baU during the first haU (if last night’s game at Blo(Hnfield Hills. Dave RobUiard and Ron Megregian (20) of ffie home team S^pear more interested in what’s happening down court than watching the baU and MoUer. it it it it ★ ★ Falcons Dump Cousino from Undefeated Ranks Not even 12th rated Warren Cpusino could stop the surge of the red4iot Rochester Falcons. ★ ★ ★ In a fast moving game i^cb took only one hour, 15 minutes to play, Rochester defeated Cousino, 76-68 in an Oakland-A league game. was the 6Ui straight win after three opening losses for Rochester. ■k k k . In other league games, Avondale evened its league mark at 4-4 by trimming Troy, 48-41, whUe Warren Fitzgerald stayed on the heals of (kusino by drubbing Lake Orion, 59-35. Clavreon stayed tied with Rochester for third place by defeating Mivfisoh, 73418. With sharp shooting Paul Papak Utting 13 of 16 field Tttah ts 1415 44 T*lal( IS 17-SS M tCORB BY OUARTBRS Mllferd 14 13 21 13-43 Claraaoavllla .. .13 17 21 15-43 WEST BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD (54) HILLS (44) FO FT TP FO FTTF Burt * 3-4 11 Robillard 5 1-2 11 LaPratt 7 2-3 14 Griffin 7 0-2 M AAoller 4 a 11 Hall 3 2-4 3 Windoy 1 (Ml 2 HaMal 1-2 3 Foxman 14? 0 34 4 Marsky 3 44 12 Hap'stoll HMlIstar 4 0 Mag'glan Augustan Csinoun 3 1 1 3-1 3 3-12 10 04 2 Black ^2 4 Young 0 17 Almonf Downs Dryden; Capac Increases Lead Almont gave highly ranked (3apac a bMst and at the same time improved its chances in the ScRithem Thumb cage race Frdday night by surprising neighboring Dryden, 76-66. The Raiders’ win, coupled vrith Capac’s 70-60 triumph at Memphis, gave the sixth-rated team in this week’s Associated Press prep Class C poll a two-game lead in the title race. Aacher Bay tied Dryden and Aim Bat fer lecond place by whippiiig wiatefs Armada, 89-64, New Havoi wwl Us third and took ever fifth place by trtmniiBg Brown CUy, 87-IL Almont couldn’t prevent Ken ers restricted the other Dryden cagers and displayed a weU-balanced attack of theR own, patting five In double figures. John Schulte topped a 11 marksmen with 24 points, including 10 field goals, for his best night. Dick Jimmez also had his high with 13; Dick Me-Ewan (18) and Hariy Hoffner (10) hit their second-best totals. Almont set its season high mark with the 76 points. Dryden, the ninth rsted class D team, was down by five at intermission, and by four after three peri^. Hie C^ardinals wiU visit Capac (8-1) Friday. Rams Dumped Mikemen Win Waterford Our Lady Rolls, 94-44 Point-happjTJWdterford Our Lady climhe^nto second place in the Macomb Catholic League basketball chase Friday night aided by a St. Frederick upset loss. Marine City Holy (b-oss am-budied St. Frederick’s Rams, 65-63, permitting Waterford OLL to advance fnm third place to second on a 94-44 root of winless New Baltimore St. Mary. League-leading St Michael also had a scare but did get by Richmond St. Augusttae, 8966, for toe Mikemen’s sixth consecutive conquest WOLL only won three of seven starts before this month while hitting at a 62-points-per-game clip. The Lakers have won four in a row this month, are 7-2 in the league, and have averaged 90 ppg since the holiday break A 59-point first half last night surpassed the game total of 56 in their win over St Mary last month. Doug Springer’s 18 points, Randy Wise’s 12 and Carl Matzelle’s 12 led the opening onslaught Friday. SjM-inger took game honors with 22. LATE SPURT St. Augustine trailed St. Mike until the last four minutes, then forced the Shanorocks to rally for their 10th victory. Tom Patch stole the ball and scored the final go-ahead bucket for the Mikemen. Teammate Bill French led all sharpshooters with 21 points and Ray Lavoie had 18. St. Frederick- lost its shooting touch and dropped the decision to Marine aty Holy Cross. The Rams hit on only 12 of 56 shots in the first h^ and wound up wito SO of 16 for the game. The Rams’ biggest problem, however, was at the free throw line where they hit on only one of 16, while the winners, out-s(X)red from the field, 30-16, hit on 31 of 48. 5T. FRIDRRICK MC HOLY CROSS (41) (44) __ ‘ FOFTTF BHImrlof 41 14 2 5-5 5 BraKtt 4 43 I Goodull 4 410 IS MurpOV 2 41 4 DWIn J» Quirm 1 41 2 Oroff 4 45 14 Swinion 4 44 I AAcBrldi 0 1-4 HYhigtFl I 1-3 17 JoMAIn 1 44 Kimnwr 0 42 0 B«'ch»mp 0 41 NovotMV 1 44 2 WrWit 1 41 2 ______ High flying Orchard Lake St Mary with St. Benedict in close pursuit, won its 10th game in 11 starts and stood 9-1 in the Northwest Parochial League after whipping Detroit St. Rita, 82-61 last night. St. Ben, meanwhile trimmed Farmington Our Lady, 6844. TiMIt SI 1-14 41 SCORB BY aUARTpRS TWail 14 S1-4S 43 St. MC HMr Crm 5T. MICHABL 5 17 W 34-41 IS 22 Is 14-43 ST. AUGUSTINB (43) (54) FO FT TF FBFTTF Patch 2 44 7 Fix 1-1 IS ^vola 5 34 13 Grows 35 2 French 3 54 » Groan 2 1-2 5 dinigin 2 2-4 4 Barneaky 1 14 5 Thorn- Koawlg 2-2 4 berry 3 34 4 VaraUan 4 34 i Rawalt 1-2 17 Caoptr 2 41 AM'loctt 4 34 11 iOttbenma^ (22 ^tots) ^ auiaoht (74) dryden (44) Dennis-Hilliker (17) — tbej fgfttf FaFTTF area’s fifth and llth best scor-,Jge!;„ '* « » s m I respectively 7* fr^ I m7 is whit*^ 52411 wiw 7 44 15 their averages. Fast-developmgiouci»rt 0 m i R'mattw- 1 45 22,sha'iM«y s 42 Ken White added 18 to the homei*^""*^ * * ’ '* ________ team’s attack. ^ ****■"’* * **-** ot TMh 34 11-34 40 TtMt 25 45 II SCORB BY OUARTERI SI. MklMl It H 14 15-41 51. AUfUftlM 13 15 11 14—*> WOOL (54) NB IT. MARY (44) FB FT TF FB FT TF SRrlngcr 5 43 22 lonaaMc 3 43 0 Stack 1 24 ..4 Flaaut 1 1-2 3 SlrBaugk 4 M I M H'lMar 4 44 14 Compt 0 43 2 Kalt'bach 2 2-2 4 Matnila 7 1-5 15 Schmidt 0 04 Hanian 3 44 Pafltpran 2 tH'rtiwr I Chappall 4. 2 14 3 Bat toe ivseHMitoed Raid- SCORE BY QUARTERS 30 15 14 21-74 15 It 17 15-44 Brpaaaau 0 2-3 2 OLSM Keeps Rolling With 82-61 Victory Ex-Canadiens Defeat Wings MONTREAL (AP) - Kenny Mosdell’s goal with little over one minute to play gave a team comprised of several former Montreal Canadiens stars a 6-5 victory over their Detroit Red Wings counterparts Friday night in the first game of a two-game oldtimers set between the National Hockey League rivals. Ex-Montreal greats Maurice (Rocket) Richard, Elmer Lach and Toe Blake opposed Detroit’s famed Gordie Howe-Sld Abel-Ted Lindsay line in the charity game, which drew a crowd of 15,653. The teams will play again af Detroit next Friday ni^t. ★ ★ ★ Mosdell, Richard and Detroit’s Jimmy Peters scored two goals apiece. Other scorers were Lindsay, Jimmy Orlando and Marty Pavelich for the Red Wings; Ken Reardon and Floyd Curry for tha Canadiens, officai ]y billed as the Quebec Old-Timers. Former NHL referee Red Storey officiated in the spirited game, which also brought back such favorifes as Montreal’s Dickie Mo(xe and Detnut goalie Harry Lumley, a former Vezina Trophy winner. The Eagles pulled away to a 42-26 halftime lead and padded its lead the rest of the way. ClosMt margin was 49-40 as St. Rito hit a few key buckets in the third quarter. John Stepien and Joe Woj-tys each had 10 points in ttie first quarter and Stepien finished with 24 and Wojtys wito 15 for toe night. Connie Krogule(toi added 18 for St. Mary while Tom McDonald hit for 25 for St. Rita. OLSM managed 28 of 74 toots for 38 per cent compared to 36 per cent for the losers with 23 of 64. The bid advqntage on the board for the winners was 44 to 24. OLSM (02) ST. RITA (41) FB FT TF FB FT TF Mcgg* 5 44 14 Tyik'wicz 3 2-2 0 SawIckI 1 54 7 RuikWI 1 ^2 4 Woltyi 7 1-2 15 Al'xandkr 4 1-4 5 K'guladd 4 44 10 Chaps 0 04 0 Stepien 0 0-13 24 M'OonaM 0 5-15 25 Kowalski 0 14 1 Ratta 3 04 4 Taparek 1 04 2 Corcoran 3 (W 4 T'ksbury 0 04 0 OVraaux 1 1-1 3 Mr'zInekI 0 1-2 1 Mantle Plans for Operation NEW YORK (AP) - Mickey Mantle told New York Yankee officials Friday he has a bone chip in the joint of his right sh(>ul(ler and he will have to undergo surgery nert Tuesday. Mantle telephoned Yankee General Manager Ralph Houk from the Mayo (Hinic in Roches ter, Minn., where he has been this week for tests on the previously mysterious ailment. ‘Mantle said he hopes to be ready to play ivhen s^ng training starts March 1. That would give him five weeks in which to recover. Tatalk 30 34-42 02 Ttlalt 23 15-24 41 SCORB BY OUARTBRS OrdiarE Laka St. Mary 34 14 14 34-42 Datrelt St. Rtto 11 15 15 15-41 goal attempts to the first half, Consino led 3967 at halftime. The Falcons then hit 55 per cent of their toots in toe third quarter and went ahead 47-46 on a bucket by Rod Kruskie. Hiey continued with eight straight points to make it 53-46 and neverfell behind. Papak had 27 points but Rochester had four in double figures led by Bob Mills with 23, Dan Ludwick with 20, Kruskie 13 and Don Golding with 11. k k k Fitzgerald had Don Billy with 12 and Dave DubowsU with 11 while Brad Kenyon had 10 for Orion. LEAD HALFTIME Avondale led 27-17 at halftime, and hit 16 of 17 free throws in its triumph over Troy. Dave Erwin fired 21 points and Archie Anderson 16 for Avondale while Bruce Baas hit 21 for Troy. Clawson’s Tim Robeson dumped in 25 points with 19 from Rick Miller and 17 from Bob McDonald. For the losers Jim Combs had 22 and Hm Cox had 18. I k k k Clawson finally took the lead* on a three point play by McDonald in the final three minutes and Madison was hurt at 4:09 when Combs fouled out ROCHBSTBR (74) COUSMM (II) FBFTTF MlUt 5 54 23 FFtpMt 13 1-2 27 Burton 0 34 3 KrWIett 5 3-7 13 GoMlns 4 34 11 BFapMc 2 1-2 5 Hogan 2 34 4 TaBo 7 1-2 15 BuSwIck 4 54 20 Eckhardt 1 34 Kruikla 4 1-2 M Hu^ 0 M Th'mpaon 1 31 2 Molroni 1 34 Tatalo llMM 74 Fairtlac Fraaa Fkala NOTHING TO GRAB — Bloomfield HUIs' Paul Augusten (30) finds Ted LaPratt (45) (rf West Bloomfield has him boxed away from the ball on this second-half rebound attempt Friday night. Augusten’s 10 pinnts as a substitute late in the game were vital in Hills’ 64-54 upset victiny. PCH Tankers Rescue Coach TaWa 25 1321 40 . 12 25 25 14-74 M 23 14 13-41 CLAWkON (73) ***®'*®!‘ FBFTTF FBFTTF Wllllama 3 34 4 FiAnam 3 34 Mbiar 1 VS 3 Z'm-rman 4 1-7 13 Robawm 10 37 25 Blactt 2 1-4 5 M'OonaM 0 14 17 Cox * J! Millar 4 74 15 Comte ♦ Dillon 0 34 3 W'lowOkI 3 14 I Talali 23 1740 73 Tatala 35 1445 41 ICORB BY OUARTBRS ......... 14 34 14 21-73 .........34 M 13 II TROY (41) FBFTTF 0 54 21 Halay 0 34 0 3 34 0 Kaalln 1 1-1 Andarion 4 44 14 Olllatpla 3 32 Barttwlak 0 34 3 Baa * Jacote 0 34 0 Darrlgan 4 1-1 AVONDALE (40) FBFTTF Erwin Saundara Talala 14 1317 40 Taiala 17 7-13 41 SCORB BY 4HIARTRRS AVandala ....... ..... 17 7 10 14-a Tray ....: 14 7 10 14-41 lake ORION mi FITXOBRALO (») FBFTTF FBFTTF Brephy 3 32 4 Banaon I 34 4 Sommara 3 34 3 FahoakI 5 34 10 KIbte 1 30 2 D'aratain I 31 2 Kayon 3 44 13 Dutewaki 3 37 11 Foaa 2 32 4 Czam 1 34 7 Staphan 0 1-2 1 Kaalar 0 14 1 Ooway 0 54 5 Billy 5 24 12 Elliott 0 34 0 Kinnia 2 32 Dalglo 2 32 4 Stnvlnakl 2 37 0 Bannattl 0 34 0 TaMa II 1334 30 Talala 20 15-33 Ot SCORB BY OUARTBRS Late Ortei ......... 5 13 0 l-M warran FttZEoraM .12 34 14 5-15 f: Laka Mm 45, FltzgaraM 44 (OT) Coach Jerry Beckner of Pontiac Central insisted be was to blame for his swimming team’s 55-49 loss to Bay C3ty Handy, hut members of toe squad saw otherwise and came to his rescue. “The boys didn’t lose this one. I did,’’ saief Beckner, who had written Uk statement for ttie Press on the back side of the scoring sheet. Members of toe team spotted the note, carefnUy creesed eat Bedener’s T did’ and sob- Eaiiy Deficit ,HION KHOOL Allan Fark 74, Plymoutti 45 Auburn Hots. Avondala 40, Troy 41 Alma 71, Graonvilta 55 Ann Arbor St. Tbom. 43, Dot. St. Aga-ttia 54 Alpana 75, Saginaw Aiittur Hill Tacti 70 Almont 7i, Orydan 44 Ann Arbor 75, Kalamazoo Cantral 73 BloomfloM Hills 44, Wait BkwmltaM 54 BllssfleM 70, Tacumieh 71 Battia Croak Cantral 77, Jackson 45 Bay CKy Contra) 74, Sag. A. Hill 75 Cantor Lbia 40, St. Clair Sboraa Lak3 vlaw 47 Chartotta 53, Laka Odaasa Lakawood 41 Constantlna 74, AAaroallus 44 Capac 70, MampMs 40 Clawson 73, AAad. H0s Madison 40 Clarkaton 07, Brighton 74 Caro 00, Bad Axa 54 Cavort 03, Hotelns 44 CroawaIVLaxIngton 04, Richmond 43 Dotrolt Wastarp Of, Iteiry Ford 44 Dotrott Southaastam So, Cass Tach 47 Dotrolt Southwastarn 75, Cody 73 Dotrolt Northwastam 77, Coowy 43 Detroit No^em 4L Oteby 50 Detroit Osborn 01, Cantral 74 Dotrolt Mackanzia OL Cantral 74 Detroit Mackaozia 40, Chadaey 42 Detroit Eastern 55, Northaaatarn 75 Detroit Radlord 44, Murry-Wrlghl 43 Detroit DeLaSalla 44, Catholic Central 45 Detroit Red. Union 57, LIv. Bantm S3 Dearborn Lowray 03, Crastwood 57 Dearborn Edsal Ford 77, YpsllantI 74 DearrHgts. RIvarsIda 51, Seutheat* " Con- Skier Suffers injury TataM 30 1334 N SCORB BY QUARTERS Walartard OLL 30 34 H 2)-Mj NB St. Mary II 14 7 KITZBUEHEL, Austria HU -Former ororld and Olympic ski champion Toni Sailer of Austria suffered severe leg injuries Fri-ToMh 10 Btoteld-y ,*hen he t(^ a ^ifl while Imaklng a run for n film com-Ipany. Davison or, Dwoaao sa Elkton-FIgaon-Bayport 54, Cass City ! East Lansind 4,, Lansing Evaratt 53 Ecorss St. Fran. 47, Hamtr. Imm. East Oatrolt 75, Port Huron Cantral 40 Ecorse 70, Romulus 74 Flint Southwastarn 47, Northern 32 Ferndale St. Jamas 47, Detroit $5. Fran cIs 41 Flint Northwastam 4L Saginaw 40 Fanlon 102, Swartz Croak 40 Flint Hamady 41, Hartlond 57 Frankanmuth 50, Marietta 70. Farmington 43, Pontiac Norttiom 43 Linden 72, Lake Fentc. . Midland 71, Flint Muskegon HIghts 75, Grand Havan 54 Mount Clamaas Clintondala 40, Harper Wda. Lutharan East 44 Marina Ctty Holy Cross 43, Pontiac St. Frsd 41 AOarsyvIlia 03, Al OrtonviUe spotted arch-rival Goodrich a 26-10 first period advantage and never overcame the deficit in losing, 59-56, last night. The visiting Blackhawksilrew wittdn one point late in the final quarter; but they missed their final three free throws and never drew even. k k ■ k Goodrich hit 12 field goals in its productive first quarter. Dominating the early action were John Joslin (eight points), Mike Green and Jim Alexander (six each). Alerander also hit nine of the final (]uar-ter, while Joslin had 16 at half-ttmie. Barrie Hawley had 10 of his 22 markers in Brandon’s second period. The Blackhawks now are 6-3. ORTONVILLE (54) BOOORICH (55) FOFTTF FOFTTF Brassaau 2 37 5 Groan 5 1-3 11 Perry 3 1-2 7 Al'xandor 5 2-3 II BHawlay l 37 22 Horton 1 37 5 R Hawlay 0 30 0 Joalln 5 35 22 Munsll 7 34 14 Koon 11-1 3 M'Dowall 2 33 4 Algonac 43 I, Yale 44 Marine City 41, Millington 53, Harbor Baach 52 Atount Pleasant 44, BrMiMnort 44 Mt. Clam. Chip. Vallary ft, AAadI AAadlson Hgl. Totals 22 1323 54 TataM 24 11-15 55 SCORB BY OUARTBRS OrtanvIHa Braadsn 1l 14 is 15-54 •••eF*** 34 II » 15-15 Pappar, Osier; Chase) 3:4tJ stunted, ‘We did,’ and then added their signatnres below toeitoange. ^ _ Bettoner mas blaming himself for the loss because be forfeited to Handy in the diving oHnpe-tition. Ipe forfeit gave Handy eight points and the victory. k k k "As it was,” Beckner explained, “We were still in first and second after the fourth round of dives, but we felt toe diving was being judged so poorly that it was beginning to kill the sportsmanship of the boys. STOPPED rr , “Rattier than hear the crowd boo toe officials, I called a hatt to it. The boys didn’t lose this one. I did.” k k k pen had some outstanding performances in a losing cause. The Chiefe’ John Mason cracked the PCH pool rec(HTi in the 160-yard individual medley with a time of 1:42.7, and he returned later to win the 100-yard butterfly in a time of 1:00.4. ★ ★ ★ Steve Wagg picked up a couple of firsts for the Giiefs. Ho won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:04.7 and the 400-yard freestyle in 4:37.1. BC HaaEy 55, Paatlac Cantral 45 143Yard Medley Ralay—PCH (Lawte Clougli, Warner, Gudichlniky) 1:25.5 200 Freeityle—Wagg (PCH), BuHor-flald BCH), Osier (PCH), Bailor (BCH) 2:04.7 40 FraestyM-Eagle (BCH), CterlaboM (BCH), Johnson (PCH), Phllllpa (PCH) :31.1 140 ind. AAadlay-Maion (PCH), Q«la3 alk (PCH), Jacques (BCH), Spr^ (BCH) 1:47.7 DIvIng-GItehall (BCH), Waganar (BCH) 100 Buttarfly-Maion (PCH), Warner (BCH), Fox (PCH), Jaeguaa (BCH) 1.-W.4 100 Fraaatyla—Johnion (PCH), Eagla (BCH), Chasa (PCH), Charlabolt (BCH) :544 400 Freestyle—ButterflaM (BCH), Wagg (PCH), Bailor (BCH), Gulacalk (PCH) 4:35.5 too Braaststroka-C lough (BCH), Schmuda (PCH), Stickle (BCH), Wabb (PCH) 1:04.5 Preble Ralay-PCH (PhllMpo, Lomph. 47 Niles 40, Dowogloc 42 New Havan 57, Brown City 20 North Branch 50, Dackorvllla 45 New Balt. AnUior Bay 05, Armada 44 Napolaon.41, Mkhl^ Canter 51 dak Fork 70, North Farmbwlan 45 Orttt. Lake Ot. AAwy 0£ OoiiraR St. Rita 41 Fontlac Cantral 52, Bay Cte Han^ 57 Fontlac tt. Mkbael 40, RIdi. St. Aug. 0* Rochaalar 74, Warran Couslna 40 Royal Oak Kimball 71, BarklO||r 44 R^al Oak Shrine 70, Deer. Divine Child Rochester 74, Warran Couslna 40 RIvarvlew 45, Taylor Canter 50 Southgate Schaler 71, Taylor Kennedy 54 St. Clair Shores Lakashora 45, Warran 55 St. Clair Shores 5. Late 75, Fraser 73 Sag. Buona Vlsla 00, Cadillac 42 Trenton 1)0, Belle^la 45 Utics OL Warren Lincoln 42 Ul^ 104, Akron-Falrgr^ 52 Unlonvilla 47, MoyvIlM « Vassar 44, Sandusky 55 Waterford Our Lady 54, New Balt. St. Mary 44 Waterford 52, Walled Lake 47 i ™ Waterford^ Kattattng 40, Mt. CI individual breed entries with 45. enaes.' jl a.m.-S0M?Ir^1?45 a.m!- Show Set Tomorrow Shepherds Top Entry German sh^herd dog fanciers I These dogs will start parading will have to get up early if they before the judge at 9 a.m. nhen waift to see this breed at,the! the show opens. Pontiac Kennel Club Show to- The show will conclude about morrow at the CAI Building ini6 p.m. Waterford Township. judginq khbdulb German Shepherds lead the' . _ "!?3®”«L3WKF.ioar) L'Anse Crouse 4J Wyondotta #, Oaarbom poroaon as Willow Run 51, RIvar Rou(M 40 Wayne 47, Dearborn 57 Warran FltzgaraM 55, Laka OrMn 35 [Great Danas, St. Barnards. 1 p.m.— Rough collies. Farm. North Farmington 71, Oak Park 45 “ardan City Bast Tu. ~ Rebichaua I Dearborn Hgtk Grosse Pohita 74, Royal Oak Oondare 57 Grand Blanc 42, Flint KaarsMy 55 doterlch 55, Ortonville U 0. Rap. Ottawa Hills 45, W. Catholic 35 Highland Park 53, Monroa 42 Harp. Wda. Notre Dame 47, BlrmlnB-hom Brother Rica 44 HfMiland Park St. Ganedict 43, Farm-ingim Our Lady 44 Hastings 73, Gfand Ledge # Hazel Park 45, Blrmlnteom Seaholm 44 Harper Woods 7L Warran Woods 0 Holly 75, Northvina 47 Holland 15, Benton Harbor 55 Inkster II, Dot. Lutheran 52 Jackson ParksMa ^ Battia Crash Lak3 vlew 45 Khiulon 113, Roasa 52 Llt^leM U, Union City 41 Lapeer 14, Roinae 45 Livonia OarancevilM 43, IMHord 43 Livonia FrankHn 47, Dettalt Thurston 43 Lbicafei Fark S3, MeivindaM 51 MICHIGAN COLLBBE i BsiktfbsM Northern Michigan 122, Lakeland (Wls.)l >4 Detroit Tach 55, Gaorge Williams (III.); Shrine Adds 78-70 Victory pointers, German wirahairsd pointers. 10 a.m.—Flat coated retrievers, golden, retrievers, Labrador retrievers. 11 a.m. -r-WhIppats, bloodhounds, b^Ms, bessst hounds. Noon—Dachshunds, American foxhound, Norwegian alkhounds, vlzsla. 1 p.m—^Walmarenars, baaenfls. 2 p.m,— Irish sattars. 3 pm.—English aattars, Afghan hounds, borzois. Ring Thraa (Upper Fiear) Streaking Royal Oak Shrine' » ••Ti::'’*"?*”** “fen. m}- ^ * rlpmc M5m4mn Ibi i Itei a ~ «4MaM ImsM. wramig {had four starters in double flg- Minnaaota 13, Mig|^ 3 ^ gunned down Dearborn ! (oJlS^lS!? **"* *’ *1 Divine ChUd, Friday, 78-70. tfi^'^aiSJfsI'iRa'KnV'^'^’ Rick Chudy’s 25 points - 10 in the final period — paced the “^cpnogT Norbart (WM.) II. Michigan Tach 77* Michigan 73 Michigan State 53 ----------------mag dogs, Boston tarrMrs, chow chows, butt-mastiff. 10 a.m.—Dalmatians, Schip. perkas, Lhasa Apsos, Samoysda. 11 am. —Smooth, wire, Badlinton. Cair, tpattt|)i and Airdela tarriera. Neon—West Highland white, welsh, Sealyham. Irish and Kerry blue tarriars, mlnlatura schhau-zers, kaeshonden. 1:15 p.m.—Shalland Judo>Course Scheduled Knighto’ fix*^ straight wto iOVer-all). The winners hit five|apanleli, Mack, aacob and Parfl-oolorsd A 10-we«k men’s judo come more field (osis Oian Divine ’gST'eL, tvmr nm,) will begin SI Ihe YMCA Mondsy Child. ' ^ J»5”cSSS£“SS,“T,'?r?: with the beginners class 7 p,m.-| Dave Yeager had 12 of his 18ikingese, miniature pmaehars, foiw-8:15 p.m. and the advancediin the final half and Mickey.;^, standard poodMa. * Ring M 2:30 p.m.—Junior Showmanship. 5 p.m. -Variety groups toll owed by ** class 8:15 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Additional infqrmation available at FE 84U16. Brzesinski 12 of hh; 18 in the opening half for Shrin*. Bob Turner added 12 to the cause. 4’ hi: Y l - THE PON ilAC I'Uh.v^. SATyilDAV^. JANUARY 22. 1966 C—8 Corrdll Golf Leader After Second Round PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) — While thousands watched others, Texan Don Massengale slipped into the lead in the $104,-500 Bing Crosby Golf TounuiT ment Friday with a four-undo*-par 67 andta 36-hole total of 137. He left the Monterey Peninsula Country Club course unaware he was a^d by two strokes for the $11,000 first prize. Bill Introduced LANSING (AP) - A make it illegal to hunt does and fawns in Michigan was filed for introducticm in the House Friday. The proposal, offered by Rep. E.D. O'Brien, D^Detroit, chairman of the House Conunittee on Economic Development, would take control of the deer herd away from the Conservation Department. Finally corralled at Pebble Beach, where he plays his third round Saturday, Massengale told of his five birdies and only one bogey and of big breaking putts of 35 and 25 feet which dropped into holes. ★ ★ ★ Bert Yancey of Philadelphia, who put a 66 with his <^ning 73 for 139, was second. Massengale and Yancey each played the same course where most the crowd of about 20,-000 congregated to watch Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema, Billy Casper and Jack Nicklaus. * ★ ★ bill to Lema and Casper all faded in the stretch. After being five-under-par at one point. Palmer had to settle for a one-under-par 70 and a 140 total. Lema double-bogeyed fn* the final hole and took a 72 for 142, while Casper lost five strokes to par on the final four holes and c^-ed a 74 for a 145 total ★ ★ ★ Palmer, Lema and Casper WHY SHOULD I 06 TO THE Northwestern Stuns Trojans BOAT SHOW? All-Stars in Quarterfinals Willow Run Posh Wini Soi. Joseph Mack, D-Iron- wood, previously had introduced a bill to ban hunting of antlerless deer in the Upper Peninsu-U. Profit Today is a CASE! of better maimgement CURKSTON FARM EQUIP. 625-2238 625-2000 started early iHien the greens were frozen. Nicklaus was in the final group off the tee on a sunny day and came in with even par 71 f58j Johnson Leads Keglers LANSING, Mich (AP) — BiUlpins. He held a 227 average for From Our News Wires Johnson of New Orleans, La., 115 games Powerful Saginaw has fallen, took a three-point lead into the * * -k SoJms River Rouge;------- marterfliials OTThe“25th araiuatf And 'the same goes for four National All-Star Bowling T^ur-I other ranked high school basket-nament toda^ ^ j jqj series ball teams after last night’s ac- Johnson, who fired a «ve-|»ames of 267, 268, 194 247 and tkm. . game series of 1,212 Friday,]^ ★ * ★ 'leads all qualifiers with 3,417 In a game which nearly ended i ’ ' ^ in a free-for-all, Flint North- Golden Gloves Wednesday and moved into 16th place. Gard, a Western Michigan! Universdfy atudent fipn Elkhart, Ind., had the second perfect game of the tournament. Pro Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., bowled one in Wednesday’s J opening round Both men qualj- westem shocked No. 3 CHass A Saginaw, 64-60, aL-ll $1.90 adMts, chlldrsn aedar 12 free. Lackad-car partdng, 25g ENJOY JUNE IN JANUARY AT THE EIGHTH ANNUAL GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW MR 22-90. DETIiOIT ARTILLERY' ARMORY (near Nertblaad) and piedessd by Ike MICNMAN MAIINIDEAUM ASSOCUTHM Near Shutout for Vikinos THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS Id0% CAR RUSTPROOFING 66 BALDWIN AVL PHONE 334-6666 Sports Calendar Shell Heating Oil now dimatized for PONTIAC idiuf tx’a available from H. H. SmilA Oil Co. Shell ecientieU have created over lO.difTerent blende of Shell Heating Oil for different dimate conditione. One ie blended specially for this area. We’re happy to take your order. N. H. SMITH OIL 00. 590 S. Peddoek Sf. pg 2-0143 TONIGHT ■aUttIbeE Farmington at Plymouth Clarkaton at MIHord West Bloomflald at Northvllla Haul Park at Troy Wayna John Glonn at Flat Rock Port Huron Central at Graaia Pointe Birmingham Brothar Rka at Detroit Cathodral Detroit Country Day at Maumaa Wal ] e d Lake’s wrestling owners of three rare shutouts this season, almost collected another last night as it turned back Waterford, 43-3. The Vikings lone loss of the evening came in the 154-pound battle where Waterford’s ’Dm ’Thurston trimmed Dan Oslin, S-2. The victory raised the Vikings’ season mark to 8-0 and gave them a string of 13 straight wins, a streak that stretches back into last season. WlIM Lako 43, WaMrfoiV 3 fS pound! — Tim Runoll (WLl doc. W#y. 7-3i IIO-RIck Rutfdl (WLl dec. E. Johmon, 4-1; 113-Rogor Nicoloy (WL) doe. J. Lowit, 1(50; UO-fijU Horing (WL) pinnod SrnHh, 3:30: 137--Tlm Horriion (WL) doc. J. AIkip, W 133-Rlck Hyde (WL) doc. R. Elltott, 30; )30-John Hollner (WL) pinnod Tom Womor, 1:15; 145-Donnli Fllxporald (WL) dae. AteOouMV, 43; 1«-J'"’ Thurelon (W) dac. Dan Otlln, 0-2; 145-Al V Releryion (WL) pinnad Williams 5:21; )I0—Otnnis Brandt (WL) forfait; Haavywelght—Ron Jamai (WL) forfolt. TUESDAY BssksfbMlI Pontiac Central at Sa^navr ' i Bay City Central at Midland , « J*"™** I'Jrw.THm Flint Soothweetern at Bay City Handy 1;2W 103 -- Mark Da^i ^HPO Flint Central at Flint Northern. FuWon 2-u" -* Saginaw Arthur HIM at Flint Northwestern “SJ Fulton, 2.10, North Farmington at Kattering Port Huron Northern at Lapaar Troy at Warran Coutino Imlay City at Capac (Mxirich at Dryden Waterford Our Lady at Richmond Augustin# Sandusky at Deckarvllle Vassar at Millington 120- Rlch Allison (HP) dK. Wagnor, 52; 127-Charlas Bryant (HP) dac. McE«y, 44); 133-DbvM Read (HP) dec. Simpson, 74): 130-Steve Bufash (HP) dec. Shy, 44); 145-Phll Frost (BS) dac. Webster, 2-0; 154-Sob Brochutls (HP) doc. Olson, 51: 145-Mlko Howard (HP) dec. Richardson, 153; lOO-BIII Kunzt (HP) dec. Schmidt, 74); and Heavyweight — ...............Mike Hermoylan (BS) pinned Treat, EmmanuH ChrlHian at Utica St. Law- 3:33. rence Wresltnig PNH 3lr Paimlntlan 14 Iininn » Traidimk I »5-Caudran (F) pinned Upton 5:00; Redlord Union at <-ranbr^ central 103-Hastor (N) dot. Tutball, Mi Pontiac central,^ waoher,, 52; 120-Moon (N) def. Angollola, 43; 137-Cassell (F). dtf. Warran Pltigerald Sssln Saolnaw al Pontiac Central SEE US AT THE GREATER MICHIGAN BOAT SHOW Johnson, 341; 135-Hautr (F) def. Knlbbs 11-3: 130-Wlllson (N) def. Matson, 42; 145-Harrls (N) def. Patterson, 53; 154-Tippln (N) pinned Plnglrlsh, 3:30; 145-Lafttily (N) pinned Selo, 3:15; 100— Dlftmen (F) pinned Corr, 4:40: H— BOM (N) de(. Kuflel, 74). Th« Orttttr Michigan Boat Shew starts today and runs through January 22 at Tha OatroH Artiilary Armory-W. • Mila-Bootha K-l-K-11 MIGHTIEST OUTBOARG Yoiir ^ ’Measure of Pleasure in *66 MEANS VALUE IN BIKES A few dollars aiara buys extra yoars of riding piaoiurt. Schwinn Ruolily gives you more for your monay. SrUuiLLlUL-. LIOHTWMIOHT *43* itny T^rtnt First chalca tor Hie budgaf aiindad buyer wha wants fina Schwinn gualtty in « ttghKmifM bicycla. Schwinn lubutw rims, nylaa liras, twa Iona seddla sN caastar bmfca. SCAAlEm Biqrcla and Hobby Sbap NEW LOCATION 203 N. Ftrry at Widt Track rri-7M3 JUNE IN JANUARY SPECIAL 4-Ply 1st Line DAYTON Tbrokel TIRE auarEntacd tar LHb of Original Trtad Att R«daMw>Mr Cm TItm b*or» Gkf mur ww mm amriml mwmbnr, pwchoaor far Him Ufa ^ Hm orff iMil tiwodl, wtHkawt Hmit m ta ttaNi ar mitaaga, afaiaaf all dafacta la wa*aieaifct|R and aiattariali as urall aa CUTS, MUISiSp FABRIC HUH-TURESs BlOW-OUTSa RIM CUTS ar SIRARATNGNS raavIttaG fiaai wawat wawaat cdndWaaa. Aay Hra wMch aa PayOaa Tha aa uraar haala. A alwafa lanikiaa tka ^afttfc af tha ariflaal TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF BUY FIRST TIRE GET SECOND TIRE 2 27 50 7.50x14 Tubniass Block wW I currant Cada Prfeap plaa ap^aMa tanas. Our UaWlity Is limltad ta ra-placiat flraa on a«rrilibad abavar and daaa nat cavar attiar damagaa ta araparty ar paraaa. TIraa hi|viad faRye abwaad m nub flat, damopad ar daatiayad bw fha ar ttiafi, ar cat by, aUta taclaa an vaHkIa aat cavarad. Trawapaifattaw ar oarvka' anpanta la la 'ba paid by tba par* FREE DAYTON TNOROBRED 4-PLY NYLON "toBELEIS SIZE NO-TRADE NEEDED ONE TIRE BUCK 2 for 1 650 X 13 2300 2 for 23.50 750 X 14 27» 2 for 27.80 670 X 15 27" 2 for 2T.50 800 X 14 2050 2 for 29.50 710x15 29** 2 for 29.50 850 X 14 31" 2 for 31.80 760 X 16 31" 2 for 31.50 Piui Exeiu Tax. Add $8 naeh for Whiftwallt 825 X 14 Blackwail Tubaless Blamishad SNOW IKS Add $4.00 Ineh for WhHtwallB Chevy-Land WINTER SPECIAL Scientific 12-Point Engine Tuna Up Horo's Whot You (^: a OlBaR SattBry TanaliMlt a M), and TlfMaa t«B. lalt a Obaek ■•ttaiy OandHIaii a Ohaak VaHaia Oulpfil a Ohaak Ign. Foiata and OaRd. a Rasat DM. Bwatl a Imp. and Teal Ipatk nnia a Teal Faal. Vairt Vakia a Olaaa and iRMaal Ut Olaafl. a tnspaat and l1|Man ValvB Oavtrt a OlaaR Da«R InilRa All V-S's 1W6 thru 1MB only 1SJ0 Labor All 6’s thru IMS inol. Corvairs 10.80 Labor Your tObavy” DtsarviB Nib lost! Bring K ta Obavytand tar a Prapision Tuns Up Front End and Suspension Special Far Safa Ptrformanea and Roadability! Hart’s What You Qaft a Oaaiptota Oatlar, Oaiabar and Taa In adjvstnaat latanca and Intpaaf FranI Tkea a Rapaek, taapaal and UJutl Ftant Wbaal laarlap a Intpaet and adfuil Drakes aa Daaaaaary a Tart and Impaat DaH Jaints, Frant Ihaak ikserlMra, Dtatr-big Star, Adiurt Nwar Staaring Dalt Praparty. Rogulor Prico 22.75 Labor With This 1 095 I OlabBr Ad Only -kaap law Ckan Tip Tbpl ■ilntRtaObtsylaad- I II .r'^rir' r r r r'r'rl VISIT US DURINQ OUR JUNE IN JANUARY MLE! Matthews hargruvis 631 Oakland Al Cast MIohigsn’i Lsrgnst Volume Chovrolot Donlor FEdwal 5-4161 ] —..'—V I c—* i THW PONTIAC PBjBSS, SATURDAY, J4JfnABY 22, 1966 Record of Transdciioni for'Week on Stock Market WanCLV MY STOCKt NEW YORK (AP)—Folhiwing l« ■ canv pleh rpoord of Itw itodo lirtdMt Mil WMk on Hi* Ntw York Stock Exchango. flIvIfiB ttw IndIvIdiMl utot tor the wock, nw watoc'i Mott, tow and last prices and the nat chanpc from loaf waak'i ctoso. lou Abbott Lab 1 ' 443 47H hay MM Urn LaM Chf. , tr ^ 4M4 4M-I- M ACP ind 1J0 AcmeAMct 2b AdamE 1.14a AdMIltls .40a Address 1.40 Admiral Aeroquip .Nb Air Prd .Mb Air Red 2J0 JIndustrles 3334 Ala Gas 1.M Alberto Culv Alleg Con> Alleg m M Allegh Lud 3 Alleg Pw 1.14 AIU^A W 6 AllenTh" T740T' Allied C I.Mb AliledKld .3$ Allied Mills 3 Allied Pd .» Allied Strs ... - 4m+ . 443 3SM MW 2SVh4- M 333 53M S»S S3H+ to 113 a S3W SfA— to « M 23to 33to 3» 17 m 14VS+ Ito A3S 3lto S4W M — 3to 3334 lOTto 30W iaW+13W 110 MW 3«to M -f Ito 137 ISto I3W I3W+ 1W 313 77to 7^ 7Sto- to 4to 4to+ 1W 37to 34W 34to-340 IS 14W 14inns Aik I 204 CollInRad .50 1145 eloncp .SOb 437 ]j M Fuel Iron 1247 jOlFIr pn.75 3 ColOintG 1.40 ■■ Cola Soupf 4 Mt Indust j _ _ Colt Indust pf 11 23 J^ICBS 1.20b 037 45to S Col Gas 1.34 xM2 Mto J£‘ 2^ 2..— ,S|Col Piet 54t ISO 23 300 551to 40 iS*- ColPIC PI4.1S z340 04 --------------------------------- - - - 40to 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP)—Week's twenty most active stocks. 1345 High 13to 7to Weak's Tto lOto 24 Brunswick Webb Del Roan Sal . TOto 42to Mto 434 Mto 42to S4to 107to SSto 21to Ito 37>/4 23to 444— C IIIU PI4.50 Z130 33to 3334 m- CenlllPSv .32 147 2414 35to ZSto- I7 ‘21to 311k 3114- 313 43to 4734 4734- 03 SOto 57 57 - 1223 StFA 47to 47to+ '!8 4M 434 5to 4 - to 532 44to 43 43to- Ito Champ pf4J0 zZM 37 3414 34to+ ChampSpk^ 205 4M ^ CenAAePw .34 Cent SW 1.50 CentSwa 1.40 Cerro iJOb Cen-tead M CessnaA I.M Chadbn Goth ChampP I.M ChaseM Bk 3 xl04 STto 44to 47to+ 334 Checker Mot 350 13to 17 13 + 2to “ 334 43 41 41 + to 13M lOto 3to 334- 14 x35 40to 4734 4lto+ 305 ISto 05 0514- 405 Mto M34 M 339 233k Mto 2034+ 1 34 70 n 73 - 41 77 73 73 - - 440 5334 4lto SOto-Ato 10 0434 02to 03to-/lto 03 3334 31to ‘ 135 120to 11414 114to. 34 13114 1414 4147- to Chamstn 1J0 Chemkray .M C3ias Va 1.40 Ches Oh 4 Chesebrou .40 ChIcSiEast III Chi Gt West ChlGW ^.50 ChIMil StP 1 ChIMSPP pf5 Chi Music .10 ChlOiNWest 4 Chi0,NW pf 334 44to 43to 4Mk+V.to 154 41to 40to 4114 105 30 . SSto 0414- 314 IM Mto 37to Mtof Ito Intchm p(4.M y140 Mto M Nto-i- to InterlkSt IJO 203 3334 3130 M + to 440 437to 471 431 -5 35 SOto 40to 43to+ 1 541 4034 41 401k .... 33 17034 140 170 + Ito 354 Tito 7314 70to+ 43k MurpO pfA30 Chi Pneu Chi Rl Pac ChlRI Pac ct Chi Title I.N Check FN .40 ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 1 CInn GE 1.10 M 44to 43to 32 3434 33to 400 34to 33<4 M 3334 33 4M 131k 1134 714 M im 4455 40<4 Sm 151 1334 Mto CInGE pt4.75 ZiM 101 10114 CIiKjE pf 4 11 0434 I4to CInMIll 1.40e 135 77to 73 CIT Fin 1.40 021 3134 Mto/ 3»^ CIT Fin pfS 15 101 100 / 10034+ CItlasSvc 1.50 4504 44to CItSv pf 4.40 44 1S4to IM ---- 31 01 ~ 03 3434 37 1334 1 103 45 « ______ 13 07to iSto lelfEIIII 1.54 X133 4334 Ptb — - - ZIIO 7134 p. zIM 40 ,'Mlk . - 144 54to/S3to S2to- to 33 TOto/ 74to 7034+ to ZlO IM /IM IM - 1 435 373l/ Mto 343k- to 0314 I4to 0034+ 334 3414 Mto- ■■ X444 M'" Cits cvpt2.35 City Inv .50b City Stores Clark Eq 1.00 ClevCIlf 1.40s Clav Pit 3.M zllO 7134 Clev P spl ■ Clevlte 1.00 CluettPe 2.40 CluettP pf 7 Coast St Obt CocaCola 1.70 373k MVk+ 10 N 3114 34 + 1 40 5234+ 41k 12 12 - to 1730 1314+ 14 to 4414 44to .. 343k 3414+ to Z40 81 51 51 ... 333 /3314 221k 22to+ 14 103 4414 4234 42to+ to, CombEn 1 40 , 203 3714 Mto 3714+2to:r2micr2 IM Apco 45M7I .411 403 1714 14 1414+ to comCr Dfi'S ArdiOan \M gto 40to 41to+ Ito 221 34to Mto 34to+ .to romISol pf.30 Aril PSv .31 Arlans D Str ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40 Armr pf 4.75 ArmaCk 1.10a 103 7114 4034 .. . 453 4514 44to 4514+ to 11 03 Mto M34+ to 345 40to 5714 M - 2 ArmCk pf3.7S z2M 3314 3214 3214— to ArmRub 1.40 127 3734 37 37 23 2334 Mto 2334+ 114 S'* S}*-’’^IConElecliS 1 1444 Mto 3314 34V4+ ^ llto 12 12^ to » f 1?. iS* SS ISit 341 5314 5114 5314+ 114 M 33to Mto 3034- to 132 24 2414 2434+ 14 Aro Carp 1 Arvinind IJO AshI Oil 2 AssdBrw .IDs Assd OG 1.M AisdSpr 1.40a 20to+ Sto 44 + 1 to 3314- to 3734 2734— 34 IS M - 1 40 40 - to 314 4Jto 4234 43to+ to M7 3334 Mto 3334+ to )0 31 30to 31 5M 4134 Mto M14- 34 25 3314 2334- es 2M 5414 5314 533k- Ito 1403 1014 173k 1734- to W 42to 4014 403k- to 244 3114 3014 3034+ to |M1 SOto 4114 40 + 334 ______ _____ 447 37 3534 34 - to Con E^ls 1.00 1041 4334 4114 4114- Ito ConEdls pf 5 . 40 10114 10034 10034- to to Comw Ed ComwOll .40 Comsat Cone Mills 1 Congolm .40a ConClg 1.10a Astocinv IJO Atchison 1.40 Atchb p f.50 AtCItyEI 1.14 All C El pf4 AtICLIne 3a All Ref 2.40 AtIRef pf3.75 All Ref Pf3 Atlas Ch .Me Atlas Cp Atlas Cp pf AtlasCred .M AustNiCh .50b AustN pfI.M Auto Cant .M ARA Inc JO Avee Corp I Avnat .50b Avon Prod I 1440 3334 34 tol ConFrelght 1 CnLaun 1.20a CnNGas 2.M Consln Ceal lAi, ConsPoW 1.30 avTA — lulConPw pfi.53. Z290 M 3714 30 Sr:'ttiConPw pf+50 .11 3Mk 33to 32^ 311 45 Mto 3494- Ito Pa RR IJOa Pennzoil 1.40 PeopOrg 1.10 PeopGas 1.73 34 PepOnBot 70 Parkin Elm PerklnEI wl Permian JO Pet AAlIk .M PetAA pf 4.50 Petrolane .70 Petrolm l.37e PfIzerC 1.10a PhalpD 3.40e Phils Rl l.« PhllEI pf4Jl PhllEI pf4J0 PhllEI pf4J0 PhllEI pf3.U Phil Rdg IJO PhllAAor 3.40 PhllAAor M4 PhllM pf3.30 Phlll Pet 2J0 PhllVaH 1.3lf PlllSbury 1 Piper A 1.10a PltnwBow 1 Pit Cokb .40 PCoka 5pf 5 PCoke pf4J0 PltForg 1.40s .PItFtW pf 7 I'PItPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Bpf A Z4M 07 pr in fa JO 9 pf7 1.20 pf Cld .00 PolarM .20 PoarCb IMs Porter pfSJO Potom El .n Premier ! Ind Procter G 3 PubSvCol .30 PSvcEG 1.U PSEG pf5.3S PSEG pfS.U PSEG pf4.l8 PSEG pf4.M PSEG pH .40 PubSInd IJO PS Ind pf3J0 PSInd pfl.M Pubikind .Uf Pubind pf4.7S Pueblo Su .40 PuerRCem 1 37 43% Uto 4S9k-4 1 72 Mto 72 + 5% 17 24% Mto 149k-405 42% 4114 419k- % ME ». HVl 1% x43 Uto 14 M - to 107 Mto 84% U - M 43% 42to 421k- lU llto 17% 179k- 101 401k 38% 30%- Ito ZlO 00 99 90 — to a tm 27* 27to+ * M 21 to 319k- to SN 71% Nto TOto- Ito N7 73to 77 73 + 2* 2U Uto 35% U - * ZlOO 101 100% 101 + 1 ZSN 34% 34 34toT- to Z30 32to 329k 329k Z310 Uto 82 n 210 58% Mto 5494,- 1% RhaemAA I.M RhelngoM JO RIchAAar 1.15 RlegelPap .U RItlerPfaud 1 (hds.) High Low Usf Chg. 217 33% 27%. J|to- % 2M 23% 14% ^m+ to in Uto 70 00%+ 2% 411 24% 23% 24%+ IVk _ 4M 47% 43% 47 t J'* Roan Sal .070 1533 10^ 7 10to+ 39k RobartCont 1 M4 40% 31% M14+ 1 ^ 1370to41to43 — % M U% 3314 Mto- to 43 Uto 3114 339k- 3% 171 37to Mto 3794+ to 43 1U 150 153to+ 3 H7 40% 4594 45Vk- % 114 25% 25 15 + to 43 Mto 37to 27%-1 303 55% 51% 5S%+ 3% 1U 25% 14% U9k- ~ lU 45% 44% 45%+ % 27 18% Bto 38%+ to 1U 3794 34% 37to+ 314 17 25% 25% 35to- % 37 13% 13 13 — % 211 18% llto 109k+ to RoMnAH RochGE 1b Roch Tal .76 RocfcSM IJO RohmH 1.40a Rohr Corp l Ronson .40b Roper GO 1 > RorerWm 1 RoyCCola M RoyDut 1.15g Rubbrmd JO . RubareM 1.40 RussTogs .00 RyanAaro .10 RydorSy .10s USSrns Pf^ US Steal 3 US Tob 1.40a USTob pfl.75 Unit Whelan Unlv Amer UnAm pflJO UnAmlpf 1.75 Unlv Leaf I UnlvLeof Iff UnAAatch .» Un NV ml.84o UnIvOPd 1.20 UPlbhn 1.40 Is BMg .40 Url_________ Utah PL 1.53 UTO cSrb 1 (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Salse Nof 10 83 Uto U + 1M5 54% n% 53to+ S3 32% 3314 31Vk-ZSO 41% 41% 41%+ IM 30% 27 279k- 147 514 4% 5 + 4H 11 11 119k- 4 45 48 45 + 1 31% 30% 319k- u M u m+ 130 103 111 lS + 1 530 SOto 10% 109k- Ito 5 31% 11% 31% 473 41% Mto 145 74 73% 10 13to 13 e rifto 13 - to S%+ to Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.M StJos LP .34 SL Sane UO StLSanF pf5 StRegP 1.4flb 1505 43 SsnOGu 1.52 ** San D Imper Sangamo .40 SFeDrIII .40b SavannhEP 1 732 309k Mto Mto- % 110 .50% 43 439k- Ito 145 10% 13% 139k- to 2U 4B4 # S t .y* 17 105 1W Itf + 7 30% 41to+ 31 U 44% 43% 439k- 1 M7 7% 7 TVk- 1 140 3294 30% 3114+ ' M 10% 17% 11 32 m 25% 25%+ to Varlan As VascoAAet .30 VeaderR 1.60 Vendo Ca JO Victor C .30 VaEIPw 1.30 VsEBP Pf 5 VaEP pf4J0. VaEP pf4J0 VaEP pf4.M VonOroc 1.10 Vornado Inc VSICorp M Vulcan AA . .10 H 23% 3314 —V— 105 13 21 Uto- 1% iS iK »to S*-. * 575 14% 25% U%- ' 40 22% 11% 219k- 21 379k Uto 3^ 247 34% Mto m+ »Vk 3gk+^ 2U 48% Uto to to % % % Ito Z4M IMto 103% TM94+ . Z50 101 101 Ml — to %*6sr8^to 71 U ^ U + 19k - - Si M-r 41 + 1 Schenley 1.U xfM U 31% Schniey pf.50 x71 llto 10% l«9k- to Scharlng 1.U 223 83% OSto ~ Schick 7U 10% 314 Schmbgr IJO 71 71% 71 iS^M WbbR Pf4.50 3to+ w IJO Till S W»lkr fn 1.20 Tito- % SCAA Cp JOb 1300 54% 48% 43%+ Ito 123 31% 1514 31to+ 5% 140 17 14% 17 .... Z300 U Mto U + 1 U7 S71k Uto 543.50 RalstonPur 1 15' 759k 72% 7594+ 2to ZSOilUto 1U 135to+ to 13 44% 42to 43to+ 1% —R— 1U 11% llto IIU— % 35U Mto 51% 529k- to 1 U 543 50 41to 40%+ 7% Rancoln .10a 11N 23 20 32to+2to RanHousa JO 2U Mto Bto Bto- % Raybest 3J0s 4 Slto 57% 51 + % Rayette .40 271 34% U U -r- 1% Raymond Int IM 10 3% 39k- to Rayonlar 1.40 1451 41% 33% .419k- to ■■ 1435 41to Mto 40to+ 1 435 M% 259k 14%+ Ito 213 Jlto 25% U + 1 140 23% 2lto 32%+ 9k xM 22 31% 219k- % 143 40% 37% 40%+ 3% 111 37to 34% Uto+ Ito Socony 3.1 Sola Basic SoCaroEG .35 SoJerG 1.30b SouPR Sugar Sou PRS pfi SoeastPS 1.H SouCalE 1.U SouthnCo 1.32 Southn Co wl SouInGE 1.10 SouNGos IJO South Ry 2 JO Sou Ry pf 1 SwestPS I.B Swest PS wl Spart Ind .40 SpartCorp .40 Sperry RoihI Raytheon Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pf RedOwl St 1 Reed Roll JO ReevesBro lb ReichCh .Ik RellabStr .00 RellanEI 1.40 Republic Cp RepCorp pfi RepubSteel 1 RevereC 1.B Revlon 1.30 Revlon pfi RexChaIn 2a Rexall .30b Reyn AAet .75 ReyM Pf4.50 ReyAA pf2.37 Reyn Tob 2 ReyT pf 3J0 13 - 109k- % 14to+ to xBI 13% 13% x30 B 11% n 479k 41% U — 1 53 TA 7 3 Uto 14 431 43% 4m 43%+ 141 41 ^ 47%+ % 510 45% ^ 44to+ % 47 54% M U9k+ % 51 72% dlB 709k+ Ito SU 459k 43i 439k- Ito 3U S 521^ 5394- 12 1Mto 113 13 43 113 43 — % 44%+ to 84to+ to LehnOiFInk 1 LeonardR .40 LOFGIs 2.80a LIbbAAnN .tSf LlggettSiM 5 LIggliMy pf7 Lily Tulip 1 LlngTVoght 1 LingTVgt pfe LlnkBIt 1.80a Lionel Corp Lionel Cp pf Littonin 3.02f Litton nd wl Litton cvpf 3 LIvIngsO .43f LockhdAtre 2 Loevn Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSt pf4.S0 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsILt 1 LIL pf B 5 Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 Lerlllerd pf7 LoulsGE 1.11 Lou Nash 4a Lowenstn .40 Ludlow 1.44 Lukens StI 1 Lykes SS .80 LyttonFn .20t Weekly investment Companies AAacAnd 1.20 MackTr 2.00f AAacyRH 1.40 wnorr 7/, mao sq uer Gt Nor Ry 3 2M 45% 44to 44A k sAadSG pf .40 n* uiMt PInl 1305 1 0% 10 10% ™.r* q Gt .West/lnJ «% «%! to ?•« lira 157 157 157. - .to —D— Berman Leas BeslACo 1.40 Beth StI 1.50 BmIowS 1.40 BlackDk 1.40 BIsw Kn IJO BIssLau IJO Bliss EW JO BobblaBk JO Boeing Id Boise Cas .40 BoisaC ^JO B^ Strs I BeokAAh IJk Bordon 1.11 BorgWar 3.B 201 35% Mto MVk- Ito IM 52% 43 51to+ 3 40 27% Mto U%- to 107 33% Mto 32% Xl5 532% 31to^to+ 19k DPL pfA 3.75 z240 749k 74 74to+ to BormanF JO BosEdls 1.74 Best AAe Cp .tig 1441 42% 41 419k Deere 1.40a 142 Uto 44% U%+ Ito Del Hud 1.U M 40to 57% 519k- to Del PwL I.M 321 33to 31% 33+1% Belts Air 1 13 35% 34% 15%+ 1 DentISp 1.10a 514 » 13to »%- to DenRGW 1.10 315 33% Bto ^+ Ito DeSoloCh .70 1743 1M% 14599 150%+ 5% DetEdls 1.40 IM 439k 6199 42%+ to Det Steel M 113 Uto 45 449k+ Ito DeVilUs 1.10 lli ZZli Vf* ’li D'»m Aik 142 Mto 27 279k— % DIamIntI 1.40 ISi. 2**+ L Olanastr .IM 271 43to 47% 41 — 1% DIetphon .ISh M 13% 13% 13% DleteM 40b 43 Uto U U - 294 DIGK^Io U 311 23% 31% 33%+ Ito DInersCI SOb U 41to Mto 4194+ 2to Disney 40b 53 41 Mto U - Ito DIstSeag 1 n 74% 71% 74to+ 3to DlvcoV^1.30 423 41 to 57% 41to+ 3% 171 37 Mto 34%+ 41 51% 57% 519k-77% 75to 74 + 23 SSI 24 U 25% MB 34% 243 1794 i» r IN Brlgas Sh 2a 1U U 42% U + % DobbsH' .N BrisflMy 1.2k 215 lUto lOSSto 104 - 1% BwyHale IJO BklynUG 1.50 BwnShrp 1.M BwnShw 3.10 Brunswick Buckinghm 1 BucySr 2.4k Budd Co JO Budd Ca pf5 BudgFIn .44b Budg F pf JO Buff For I.U Bullard JO Bulova JOb BunkHIII I.B Burl Ind 1 Bumdy .40 40to M99 30%- 2% DodgeSw^ I.M F. Mto 33% 3394- to D^AAn Ok U JUk 4194 41Vk-1% DomFd I .Ue 14 15% 41 4194- to Donnelley JO I Douo Alrr 1b 10055 12% 3% 12to+ 2to Dover Corp 1 31% 2294 2394— 1% 34% 2494— to 3594 3S9k- % 14% 14%+ to M M9k- to M MVk- % 41% 4094 40%+ % m 13 11% 12%+ to 40 24% 2594 2S'A- 1 123 319k 30% 31to+ to M 1094 B B - to M7 Mto 17% M + Ito 2M 41to 57% 53%+ to 30 30% Uto 34%+ to ~~ 30% Uto 37%— to 14% 2394 Utof % Uto 35% 35to+ to 11 Mto 3794 37%— 1% 101 30% 35% 37to+ 1% 33 23% 21% 11%+ to 47 4490 43 UVk— % 13M OSto OOto 02%+ 1% 41 Mto 3394 M + to 77% 75% 74to+ to 31% llto 31%+ to 8» 111 GreytuKl .30 Greyhnd pf 3 Groller 1.2k Grumn A .U GulfAAO 2.02a GulfAABO pfS Gulf on 2 Gulf S Ut .72 GuHSU pf4.S3 „ 24% 23to 23to- 1% 1M4 23to 21% 22%+ % 4 OOto 73to M + Ito 174 4094 53% Sfto+ to s 42 73% 43to TOto- Ito 4 31 31 31 - 134 Mto 27to 28 + Sliflu 7^ SH GulfSU pf4J0 Gulf Wn 50b GulfW pfl.75 Gust Bac .40 IM IS Calgen JO Cal FinanI Cal Pock .30 CallohM .31f Calum Hk 1 CampRIU Jk CaOry pf4J5 2W 3394 32Vi 33 ITow Ch LlOb 131 45% 43% 45Vk- VhjDraw 1.201 _______- .......... - 2 2ft ft Dr»«« Ind 1 405 M 10% 11%4- to A* ?!'*■' ft DrexelE I.B M 47% 44% 47%+ to 32* 5i 5. “ B Duffy AKott 1 B 17% 24% 27to+ J JSft . 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CarrGnf 2J0g CartarW ‘ Casa Jl CastlaC 373 Bto UO M 9B 21 332 1» 71 9% 12 31 S flu H%^ lEatonYa 2.10 N 47 4}to 459k- to faton pf 1.13 M 3 33to nto 33 'EchllnAAf .41 141 Ml tm 3094 37 + 4to Edg<^ .SOg SM 31 1294 Mto 1194+ 1 EWsBros UO U W m » »%+. % ElasStw MO 51 zS l9 WlVk 181%-F to ElBo^ 1« U - - 47>A 47%- % EiAAusIC 06e xW “ 22«A- % ElSterBatt 1 70 51 + ItoiEI Assoc JOt 74 + Itolilactrsn $p 43 + to Elgin watch M + to EIPaspNG 1 2294 Eltra^ IJk to Ettra pf I.U 13 27to 14% 17 - % U ISto 14 9 594+ 194 I2U 2294 20% 21 +1 351 11% 109k I0%- % 7 13 1094 1094— 1% —E— 66 39% 33 nVk- East Air Un 1151 31 U% 05%- Ito Hack W IJO HallPrt 1.4k Halllburt IJO Haineratt _ Ham Wat .70 HamPap 1.M HmdOrg IJO HarbWIk IJO HarbWk pf 4 Harcourt JO Hardemui _ Harris lin M HarscoCp .W HarshaurCh 1 Hart SAA 1.B Harv Al I.M Hat Corp .40 Haw Elac l Haw Tal .M Hayas 1.40b Hazaltina C^ HiclaAAn HqqvarBall 1 Holal Cp Am Holla it 1.B Houd In 1 f I 73 tm 21 \Mb 1U 539k 9% IJO 127 77 a pflll KM 43 ^ Cb\br'fr IJO Cccd U 11% Bto 10% M Bto 47% 44% 43to 409k S%+ I 'lEme'r ii i.B %|EmersEI pfi n 27% 20% ll%- kllmarRad M 66 O 45%+ % 14% 9% 3S%- % 14% 14 14-94 nto 30% M%- %! 11% 319k 3194+ to Uto 35 353^* 9k 41% 4094 41%+ 1% Houdtn oft.13 4% 494 494+ to,Mood pf 2.M SI U S4%+ to Houst F IJO 417 IPA 21% 894+ 1 HeusF pl4.U 3B 219k Mto M9k- % Houst LP 1 IB 11% 10% 1l%+ ItolHowrdJ l.54f 407 2194 10% 20% Howards S4t 103 Uto Uto 479k- % M 45% Uto UVk- Ito 111 50% U 579k- 1% 3 Uto 45% 4U4- to IMS 32% Bto Mto- 1% 150 Mto Bto Mto 7M 100% 33 3«k- 2% 3 30 34to 30 + 4% SU to llto 13to+ % —H— 11 41 41to 41%- to U Mto 1794 M + to 4U 539k Slto ^+ tto 350 Oto 3% 394+ to M 21% 111 «to- 0 STto S4U 1794+ Ito 157 Uto 25V4 U + % 72 4394 4294 429k- to l50 IMto IMto 13494+ to 13 459k Uto UVk— 1 1U 3% 3% 3%- to IN 30% 3794 M + to 141 13% n% 33%+ % 70 33% 31% 31%+ % $1 M B B94+ to U2 Mto 23 13%+ % 3B llto 3 11 + 1% 13 30% 13% M%- to 37 N Mto Mto+ to « IT'A 35 U%+ 1% 254 3% 3 3% 140 30to Bto 20%- % 152 44% 42to 41 — Ito zM N N n 302 14% llto 14%+ % M4 Uto 11 n + to 1U 13 llto 11*- % 45 30% 13% B + to U10 M 17% M + to 270 11% 10% 11%+ 1 SH 47% 43% 43%- 3% M 150 143 141 -13 lU 1394 nto nVk- to 141 Slto 51 52% . 403 17% 14% 17%+ % 173 Uto 3594 35%— IM 3794 3M UVk- 405 n Bto Mto- 1 2M Mto 2U 37to 41 60 047 1794 1S9A 14%+ Ito 2U 33% 3114 nto+ 1% 27 4194 40 40%+ % 101 Uto 4494 44Sk- 1% 114 40% 44% 47%+ % JU 74% 71 71%+ % 12 35 32% 01%- Ito 410 fl* SIVk 51%+ % Hooker pf4.25 ZllO 31 Nto 31 Hooker pfC 5 zlB 1«Vk 101 102 - 1 no 55% 40% 5594+ 4% to Heinz m 3.41 Halane Curtis Hell Coil 1 HellerWR JO HcImeProd 1 Helme ld1.75 HliP Inc lOg Here Pdr Ig HerePdA 1.U HershCh Jk Hertz IJO HessOBC .M Haublein I HewPack .M HirtonHot .M Hilton Inti Hobart 1.4k H^ Electron HolM Inn .0 HollySug IJO HottRBW .70 Homesfk 1.N Honoywl 1.10 Honeyw pf 3 Hook Ch 1.M 1» Svk+ to MIchGas I.M AAtchTube 1b AAContTel .U AAld SUf I.U AAldld Rets 1 MMRpfA 4.75 MWwslOII 2b MIehleOO .N OAllet Lab 1 MlnerCh I.M Minn Enl 1 7 14% IM IM • 43% 40* 40%-M 77% 27% 3794 “ ' 3 4194 41M ^ —M— 26 33% 31% 13%+ 2to M7 41% 44% 44%— 1% 35 53 51% 52 - % AAacy pf 4.U Z310 12 3194 32 + % MadFd 2.24e MS Mto 25>A 2S0k- to Mad Sq Oar 1773 5% 5% SVk- % 66 1394 11% 11%- to 143 45 4394 43%+ 1% 1M4 03% 14% Mto- m IM 43to 47% 4894- to 10 Mto 33% 33%- to 3N 54% Mto 54% 71 20% ITto 27%- % 510 nvh 30% 31% Ml 1794 15% 14 - % IN nto 3194 21%+ to U 53% 57 Slto- Ito 3310 24% 23 11%+ * 113 44% 41% U + 1% S3 4394 42to 41%- 9k 03 10% 1094 1lto+ 9k 474 53% 50% 53%+ 3% ZlO 14 M M — % Z50 M U 04 zB 7M 7M 7M 4015 14to 1M+ 9k U 33% 30% BVk- % 1W 55 51% 55 + 3 to 41 Mto Mto MVk+ % 452 35 llto 33*0+ 2„ MM 13 33 — to XIM 21% lOto 20%- % Z40 103 IN 183 - Oto Z310 TOto 47% «9k- % zSO 115 Jllto 11294- Ito Z4B 07% 87X I7%+ 9k 151 54% Slt/k 53% IB 41 57 41to+ 3% 4N Mto Mto 34%- 1% N 41 53% J3 + 3% 11 13% 11% 10%— % 14 3394 13% 3394+ 4to Xl42 31% 31% 32%+ 1 4W 4394 4TA 4794 « ISto 2M 34 243 Mto Mto 37%+ % 105 Mto 32% 33%+ 1 15 2294 21% 21%- 3B 53 51% 5294+ 1 III 3594 3594 3594 145 14% 24to 24%+ to 3W 3194 Mto 30to+ 1% 1540 Mto ISto Uto+ 1 12 41% 40% 40%- % 504 7494 Tito 72 - 3 ITto 17 07to+ to Sll% 32% 32%- to 25% 25% 25%+ to 470 14% 1494 14%+ to u 57% SSto 1% 105 47% Uto ^A+ to 147 4714 Uto A4Jfc- to —... ZlB 13'k l2%/02%+ % AAelEd pfl.l5, ZiM Mto Mto- Mto AAetEd pflM Z4N M M M + 1 AAognavx 1.25 AAallory 1.40 AAanShIr JOb AAarathn 2.B AAaremont 1 AAar MM I.U Marquar .25e UarqC 1.40g Mar^Fd I N MartInMar l AAd Cup .30r AAasonIte I.B Mattel .40 AAeyDItr 1.50 Mev 45pf3.75 May 47pfl.75 AAayD$ pf3.« Mays JW M Maytag 1.4k MCA Inc MCA pf 1.50 AAcCell .40b McCord I.B AAcCrory la McCro pf3.S0 McCrv pf4.S0 McCre pfS.SO Mc.Cror>g|pf 6 Mctiermef la McDonA 40b McGwEd ,1.B McOHIlf ;ioe McGreg A 1 AAeIntyre 2.40 McKee 1.50 AAcKeu I.B McLean .4k McLouth 1.48 McNeil Cp lb McOuay 1.10 MeadCp I.B Meed pf4.U AAedusaC I.B AAeN Sh 1JS AAeIvShoe pf4 MercenS I.N Merck 1.2k AAerck pfl.SO AAeredlth .B Merritt Chip AAesabIT .13e MestaM l.SOi AAGM 1.N Metromed .N AAetEd ^.30 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP> — Weekly Investing Compalnet giving the high, low and closing bid prices tor the week with last week's closing bM price. All quotations, supplied by the Notional Association qf Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect pricet at which securities couM have bean told. Prav. High Low Clota Clote 3.N 3.01 3.01 3.01 3.31 3.M 3.U 3J3 4.27 4J4 7J5 7.52 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd Afflllalod Fd Am But Shrt Am Grwtb Pd Am Investors , Am Mutual Fd Assoc Fd Trust Assn Invost Fd Axo-Hsughtant Fund A Fund B Stock Scl A Elactr Blue Ridge Mut Bondstock Carp Boston Fund Brood St Inv Bullock Fund Can Gan Fd Canadian Fund Capit Income Cap Life ins Sh' Century Shrt Tr Channin^ Fundsi Balance Com Stk Growth Income Inti Grth Special Chase Fd Bos Chemical Fd Coast Socur Colonial Fund 3. n 3J4 4. U 7.52 31.39 31.85 31.05 31.M 10J3 10.50 10J2 10.57 1.07 1.04 1J7 1J4 7.41 7.37 7.B 7J1 7J0 7.U 7.B/ 7.14 10.75 10.72 10.72 10.71, 5.M 5J5 5.U 5.05 14.32 14.77 14.77 14.73 14.43 14.U 14.N 14.23 4.54 4.N 4.52 4J7 10.51 10.50 10.50 10.50 14J4 14.41 14.41 14.55 14.23 14.22 14.37 14.17 10.N 10.M 10.M 10.13 13.U 13.U 13.U 13.15 1J3 10.31 10.M 10.B 0.n 0.71 1.01 0.34 13.73 13.52 13.41 13.01 14.43 14.53 14J3 14J0 2J4 2.U 2.U 1.24 14.74 14JI I4J0 14J5 3.U 3.31 3.M 3.B 3.17 3.W 3.14 3.13. 3J8 2.U 2J0 1J3 10.U 10.B 10.U 10.U 17.21 17.03 17.11 17.N 1.71 1.43 1.43 1.70 ______________ 13.73 13.73 13.73 13.70 Colonial GrthOiEn 14.14 14.07 14.14 14.03 Com St Bd Mtga 0.33 I.N 0.33 1.74 Commanwealth Funds; Cap Fd ........ Income Invastmt Stock Commw Tr ABB Commw Tr CBD Compotllt BBS Composite Fd Concord Fund ConsolMot Inv Centum Invest (>xivart Sacur Fd Convert Grth Corp Laadort Crown Wstn D1 da Vegh Mut Fd Gacolur Income Delaware Fd Divers Gth Stk Divers lovstmt Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv Fd Dreyfus Fund Eaton B H BU Eaton B H Stk Employ Gr Energy Fd Equity Fund Farm BBM Federat Gr Fd Federat Gr Fd FMellty Cap Fidelity Fund FM Trend Fd FM Mut Inv Co F.I.F. Fla Growth Fla AAUt Fd Fnd LI Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Fraoklia Cpstadlaa; Com Stk Inc Stk Ptd Stk UtllltiM / of Am Miss Cp I.N „ I Mission Dev 57 44% n% S%- l%'ft'« ’ 45 114to in* 111*- i% Mo Ken Tex 13$ 55to 51 54*+ I* AAO Pac A 5 110 Nto 04% M + Ito MP Cem 1^ 31 14* 13* I3%- to AApPubS .72b ISO 34* 13^J nsk- * AAohatca M B M% Uto Uto X41 31% Bto Mto+IJk 24 T3to 23 33*— * TO Bto 52* 53*+ * in 57 54 M9k+ 1 5 114% 121 1U%+ 5* u 31 Mto 07 - nj 407 33* Mto 31*— * mu 44to 45 - 1 133 31* n% njb- JJ 37 Mto 31 W- * 740 TOto Nto om- * 31 lOto 10 B9k— y Grvph'on Fd IN NJJ »'M 3to MN ™ linBarlal TM 14.U 14.11 14.U 14.10 I0.N 10.74 10.74 10.73 10.35 10.33 U0.33 10.N 10J1 10.73 10.73 10JI 1.11 1.11 1.11 1JI 1.32 1.31 1.31 1.31 10J1 0.n 10J1 10.M 10J1 10J1 10.11 10.71 15.71 15J5 15J1 15.52 11.12 11.12 1.2 1.12 4.N 4J5 4.U 4.41 3.M 0.07 1.17 3.24 13.51 13.47 12.47 13.14 13. M 13.37 13J7 13.U 4.07 4.02 4.M 4.01 7SJ4 74J3 n.0S 74.U 13.14 13.N 13.M 1XU 14. M 15.N 15.N 15.31 13.N 12JS 12.N 12.73 10.M 10.B 10.33^0.17 3.« 3.31 1.31 3.31 7.30 7.B 7.B 7.24 H.22 25.01 26.04 25.95 12.33 11.N 12.N 13.N 14.37 14.31 14.N 14.30 25M 25.51 U.51 UJO 33.U B.M 13.U 23.N n.B n.13 11.15 11.M 11.32 n.B 11.32 11.15 14.09 11.3 4.01 11.07 14.03 13.31 14.03 13.07 14.73 14.N 14.U 14J3 13.U 13.33 13.M 13.37 B.M B.N BJ3 BJ4 3.B 3.03 3.U 3.02 5.77 7.11 2.01 7.13 0.31 14.13, 13.N 13.34 13.N Fund -Pundomtl Inv Gen Invest Tr Oraop Sacurtltao: Atroapaoa-Sci Common Stk Fully AiOmin (Trowtn Indus! 7J7 7.U 7.07 3J4 3J4 3J4 2.17 lU 2J7 0.22 0.17 1.17 10.U 10.M 10.U 10.B 12.N 11.H I2J3 12.N 7J4 7.M 7J2 7J2 Stock Selective Variable Pay Intercontl Invest Research Istal Fund Inc West Fund Inc Johnstn Mut Fd Invastoors Oro«g Fundsi Mutual Inc 12.31 12.U 11U 12.il 22.U 22.32 MJ2 M.37 I0.U 10.» I0.» 10.U 1.71 1.41 I.U 1.41 7.04, 4.N 7.M 7.01 17J I7.U 17.12 14.B 42J4 42.U 42.41 42.B 14.M 14.17 14.17 14.B 11.13 10.04 10.04 18.M Kaystona Outlodlaa Funds: Invest Bd B-1 U.0S 24.05 U.OS U.04 AAad G Bd B-2 UJO M.U UJO 24.46 Low Pr Bd B-3 I7.U 17.02 17.H 17.73 Disc Bd B-4 11.» 11.03 11.04 II.N Inco Fd K-1 10.14 10.13 10.14 10.1 Grth Fd K-2 4.3$ 4.N 4.N 4.N Hl-Gr Cm S-1 U.95 24.71 U.72 U.07 I4J3 14.33 14.33 14.N 22.45 22.31 22.31 22.10 4.35 4.N 4.35 4.07 14.35 14.43 14.N 14J4 0.01 0.W 0.W 7.34 3J0 3J0 3.55 3J5 10. M 17J7 10.n 17.07 11.10 10.N 11.10 10.U 3.14 0.35 3.N 3.14 4.74 4.41 4.43 4.75 33J4 33.52 33.U M.31 14.72 14J3 14J3 14.50 11. U 10.N 11.M 11.04 17J8 17.77 17.73 17J2 isin 13.03 13.05 13.N Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-1 LoPr Cm t-4 Inti Fund Knickorbek Fd Knickrbek Gr P Lazard Fund Lexngtn Inc Tr Life Ins Irtv Life Ins Stk Loom Say Can Loom Soy Mut AAast Inv (5rth AAatt Inv .Trust Moss Life Marten Funds; Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. GrovHh Mut Invest Fd Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Jac Natl Investors 3.50 3J3 3.N 3.43 ' 4.50 4.57 4JI 4.M 0.51 0.N 0.43 0.55 B.03 13.35 13.N 13 JO Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOCal pfl.SO StOilInd 1.70 JV.W IT.ya IJ.Wr T1jRu/\ oa«1 •Mb 4.14 4.N 4.14 4.n 11.43 11.57 11.53 lT.S0 17.17 14.34 17.17 14.B 2.N 2.37 2.37 137 12.M 12.07 12.07 1104 B.72 BJ5 BJO M.53 Nattonol Oocprttlw SeriM: Balancod 13.13 1110 1114 1101 4J4 4.43 4J3 4.42 S.U 5J1 SJ2 7.N 7.M 7J4 4.73 4.74 4.74 3.02 3.73 3.N 3.74 10.71 10J8 10J3 10.71 0.47 0.31 IJ1 0.U nj3 11.43 11.43 11.43 11.34 11.N 11J3 11J7 1171 1157 1171 1158 1131 1107 1131 10.U 14. B 15J7 15.41 14.U 24JI U.15 MJ1 U.(0 22.71 22.0 22.0 22J3 11.25 11.13 11.B 11.10 15. N 14.N 14.34 14.N 11B 1114 13.10 1117 1.34 11J5 n.n 17.71 21J3 31.35 SIJ3 31J4 5.N 5.43 5JS 5.33 11.U 11.50 11J3 11.53 17J1 17.U 17.U 17.33 12.45 13J4 11M 12.B 8.47 0J4 OJS ON 5.27 5.13 5.U 5.M 14.01 15.37 15.37 15.34 11M 1S.M 15J3 1112 Bond DIvidand Preferred IncoiT* Stock Growth Natl Western Fd NEA AAut Fd New England Now Hqrtz RP NoraasI Inv One William St Oppanhalm Fd Pann Sq Pqoptet Sac Phlla Fd Pine Straot Plonaar Fund Price, TR Grth Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Gbo Puftiam Orth Oily DM Sh Rep Toch Research Inv Revere Fd H 77% M + 7 U Uto 25 2S9k- % N4 35% 32% 34 + % U Bto 13to 13to+ to 41 33% B 30%+ % 73 30% 30A StdBrd pflJO Z3B llto OOto OO'to— to Std FInan .45 74 UF/t 10% I0%- to tni Bto is% 34%- I* 577 H 11% I2to+ % 30 1U 111 IM + 4to 1332 45% 44to 44%- to Sto NJ 1150 12N Uto 02% n ........ StdOtlOhIo 2 M 4Sto 41% 42 — 2% Sto Oh Pfl.75 1 33to 31to 33to St Packaging 1102 14 11% 13to+ 1% St Pkg pflJO S Uto N 43to+ 3to “ IM 17% 14% 17%+ % 105 47to 45to U%+ * 114 ISto 14% 14%- % 14 13 11% ll%+ % 172 55 Sto U — * 1 15 14% 14% .... 453 40% Bto 30%— Ito 377 70 74to 7M4+ ito 70 34% 33% 34%+ 1* 3B 35% U 2S9k- to 2 13% 13% 13%+ to 51 74 70% 73to+ 2to 20 27 U% 14% ....... 410 40% 45to U — 1% 41 24* Uto Uto— to 332 Uto 2Sto 25H+ % 305 15% 15 15 — % 0 Sto Sto S%- % U 14% im 14to+ 1 102 10% 17 17to— Ito 111 Sto 42% 71to+ 1% 140 53% 54% 5lto+ 1% 202 40% 33% N + to 732 32% llto 3I%- % lU 52 SOto $0%- % 5W 31% 20% Bto- Ito 211 174to 142 IM + 3% M 10% llto 1l%+ % 3N 57% 55% 57to+ 1% U 40% S3to 40to+ % 407 Mto 23% 31to+ 1% 70 Uto 25A M 24-1 23 34% 32% Wi- I to 1U 13% 13 13to+ to N 21% 21% 21%+ to 313 51% 51% Slto-i- % 52 34% 24% 24% 242 Nto 33to 34*- 4Vk 45 Sto 41* U - to 2U 41% 47% Nto+ to 13 271 24* 27to+ % S Sto Sto Sto-f Ito 54 Bto ITto Bto-f 25 5Mto U . 14to- * B U 41to 42 — 3to 2S Uto 14* I4%- to 57 51% 50% 51 — to 4B4f3% 449% Utof % Std Prtu .50 StenWar 1.50 Stanray .40 Starrett JO StautfCh IN SterchlBr JO SterlDrug .M SteveniJP 2 StewW 1.S0b StokeVC .Mb StokeVC pf 1 Stone Web la StoneCont .50 Storer Bdest StouffFdl JO Studebaker SuburGas .64 Sub Prop 1J2 SuCreet *.40 SunChem .N Sun Oil Ib Sunbaam 1.05 Sundetrand I Sunray I.N SunshBIs 3.B SunahMng .50 SuperOII .75g SweatCo .34b Swift Co 2 Swingint 1.40 Swinglln n.70 SymWay I.B Taft Brd .50 Talcott I Taloninc IN Tampa El .52 Tandy Corn TachMat Jif Tektronix Teiautogra TannGas I.U Texaco 2.4k TexETm 1.05 TaxGatT I.N TtxGSul .40 Texas Ind 1b Toxaslnslm 1 Tax DUG .10 TexPLd .3Sa bK Utit IN Textron 1 Them B J4 TtximasvI. .7p Thor Tool ThrlftyDr M TIdewat Oil TImasMIr .M Tim RB 1.1k Tlih Real .70 TobInPack la ToladEd I.B TotedoScale 1 Toirltm 1.0 Tract Sup .50 ....Trane Co JO *• j® TraniWAlr T TraWFki JSf Trantam .OOb Tranu pf4.S0 Traniltron Traniwn PL TrI Oont J3h TrCon pfl.M TRW 1.40 TRWplA 4JS TRW M 4 Tung Ml TungS pf2.M TwanI Can Ib Balanced Com Slk Inti Inv Sac Equity Satected Aiywr Sharehl Tr Bos Shares Am Ind Southwstn Inv Sovemlgn Inv State St Inv Stdmn Scl Stein Ran Feodsi Balanct Stock Inti 7i,JSterHnB Inv **** TAiMpluak Bid M.M M.70 M.IS M.N 13.37 Ills 13J7 13J7 15.02 15.70 15.73 ijjl 11.5 10.03 10.S 10.34 12.5 12.S 12J5 1131 12.M 11.B 12.M 1113 20.41 B.4I M.41 M.N 10.01 3.37 10.M 3.N 17.34 17.M I7.N 17.74 47.11 47.01 47.11 U.N 4.n 4.75 4.75 4.74 UARCO .OOb UdyUte IJk Unarco N Unll Ltd Jk IS ??*_ * Cap. 11% 10% llto- *„np^, pg 47 17 14 |7 + Ito Incoma Found 10.40 10.41 10.44 10.51 15.17 15.71 1171 15.75 I0.U 10J1 10J1 10.73 SJ4 S.01 n.M n.s 1117 U.M 14.M U.N 17.10 26.00 26.05 U.N 101 5.N S.N 5.35! Sped Sit 10.B 3.07 lO.n 10.111 Vanguard Fd 5N 5.43 5.40 5.43 Varied Indust Televhn Elect Temp Olh Can Texas Fund 20th Cont Gr Inv 20th Cant Inc Unlkd Foods; Accumulative Incomo Science Unit Fd Can Vaka Llaa FwMa; Vahw Lint 4155 43.41 43.U 41.37 42.07 41.31 41.02 41.77 14.U 15J2 15.35 UJ7 IIS 1111 1110 1110 10.31 10.S 10.S 10.13 1137 1111 1S.U 15.S U.» 13.N 14.02 13.34 SJ1 $.0 SM 5M 4.01 5.37 101 5.35 UnCamp IN UnCtrbWa 2 un Elac 1.12 un El af4J4 Un El pMJO un El pf 4 Un ii PflJO UnOIICal IJO UOCal PflJO Un Pac IJO UnPoc pf.N Un Tank 2 Untslia^ .40 UnAIrL 1.1k UnItAIre IJO UnArtlst 2.02f UnItBI* 1.B UnIKarr I.B Unit Carr wl Unit Cp .TO UnItElastic 1 UEICoal IJO Un EiwBF 1 UnFInCal .4N Un Fruit .Ik UO^ 1.70 UnGimp 1.M UGraanf 1.40 Unit Indust Unindus pfJ2 Unit MM IJO Unit Nuctetr Unit Pk Min '3% 39k 3to+ 503 40% 33% 8%— % 10 143to 1U 1U - 1 557 13% 11* im ..... IB ' 12% 12 12*+ to 2M Uto 25% U - to 24 581% Slto ^+ to ,122 Mto 47to 47%r- 19k ’ 10 150% 147 1409k- 2% IN 03% 03% 03%+ , U 33% 13% »*- to 17 53* Slto Sto+ % 4M U nto 355 + 3* —u— 23 23% 23 »*+ to IB 10% Uto 30%+ 3to H 11% 11 13% .... m llto 17% 11 - to 443 m 30* 31%+ 1 131 50% 47% 50*+ 1% 13M 43 Uto U - 1* 174 20* 27% 10 N* Nto ylO NV 33 37%- * NW+ 1 n 33 + * 11 1 72 + * yB 4M 53% 53% S* 347 72to 71% 71%+ 4U 5U* 44% 44%-r 3 1% 3 f 114 43% Uto 40% 230 U 23* 24% 4N 110 115% lOOto Ml 31* « ITto 177 Slto Mto 57 -71 32to llto n 3.N 10.05 5J4 5.31 32%+ 152 39k 3 39k 27 27* 34% Mk-5 Nto Nto Nto . M llto 20% B -157 1% 1% l*+ 131 n 31 n — 411 45% 43to 44*-U 14* M* 34*-30 34* IS* 15%+ ........ Uto ■ 711 13* * to * to Ik ____ to 13*+ 2* 204 73 17% « -1% 114 35% 14to, 259k+% .......... Ml s n ii + % Vulcan pf4.U t2M^ 104% 104% ....... 121 37% U U%-h % 17D Sto n% n%- * 1U 70* m N + % 15 N* 57 5IK-lto 301 47to 43* 44to+ 1* SN 10* 3* 10%+ to 13« m N* U +2to ZI50 B4to 31 011^3 n U* 41* 41*- * 4 44 41to 41to+ * 474 ITto 15* U%+ Ito MM 34* B + 1* 2S 42* 41to « -f to Z470 IM IB 113*+ 2to 1U 43% Nto 409k- Ito 45 33% nto n^ % 37 Bto 51* n%+Ito N 34% 13% M — * 1U 34 Sto Sto- % 13 42to 42 n + to 21 Bto 27* 27*...... 3311 5 4to 4% ..... S 30% 13% 13%-' % 213 m .3% 3%. WamBro I.M WarBr pl1.n WamPIct .50 Warn Co 1.U WarnLam .N see m « .. 22% 30* 22%+ 1* 155 llto 17 ITto-t- to 57 22% 21% 22%+ % ZIM Nto Nto Nto+ to IM Nto Nto Nto— % _____ zB IS* 05* «*- to WstPt Pep 2 xlU 43to 40 N — 1% WVaPulM.M 4M .Bto .NVk .«%+ 2% WVaP U4.50 WnAIrLte JO WnBanc 1.10 WstnAAd 1.4k Westn P4C 2 Wn Un Tal rt zN 100* lOOto 188* 3M 41* 40* 41*- 1* 4M 30% 37* 10*+ 1 11 41% 42% 43Vk— * IB 4tto 41* 429k+ % 11U1 % u-n 11-14 WUnTal 1.N x713. 51* Nto 5*4+ Wn Un pfwl WestgEI 1.N WestE pn.M Weybero 1-20 Weyerhr IJO Wheclg Steal Wheelg Steel Wheel StI pf Whirl Cp 1.B WhIteCn 2.17t WhIteM IN White SS la White Strs 1 WickesCp .N Wilson Co 2 Wilson p(4.U WbinDIx l.n WUEIPw I.U Wte EIP m WIscPSvc M WItcoChem l WolvShae .0 Womelco .54 Woodwlr IJO Woolworih 1 Worthlngtn 1 Worth pl4J0 Wrigley 3a WyandW -Mg U 021 2B 253 a IS lUto no* 14% 140 44* N U + 1% 1372 U 43* U + to 4 Mto 05% M — to 24% 21* 24%+ % 4T/k 40% 42%+ Ito Mto S Mto+ % Sto M Mto+ * _ 12% 01 11-1 2N 40% 37% Itek- 3 IM Slto Jgk 4^ 1% SM 44% 42% 41%+ % U 23* M% K+ * Xl7 S S% 21*- 1* 305 27% Mto 34*- to 3B Mto a* g*f 1* I 03 N N + to 30 10% ITto 30*+ Ito 172 11* 11 to iO* B WA- ■ 34 277 - % 172 . . «’8*’S .. ^ S* Sto+ Jl SS IRJ? X NJ a 23% B -3. 431 43% 42 flto+ * ISO 319k 31 ?L — xS IMto N 10* 26 14 15* 1S%— (k -X-Y-Z— ^ Xerox Cp .70 N2 no 212* iim-i" ^ YngstSht IJO MO 449k 42* ^ * Yng St Dr n .N U4 22*il Zenith 1^ . 712 194 127. Copyrighted by The Asaoclated Press I3U Z—Sales In lull. ■ Unleu otherwise .noted,. rates cf idhrt; dends In the foragotng tebto art annual dlsbursamants ba^on the lart qwjterte or saml-anBual NKlaratlpn. extra dividends or l»Vtt!21ft. nated at regular are Identified In lha following toortnotes. a-Alto extra Or extras. rate plus stodi dividand. c-Llq^af^ dividend, d—Declared or paid in I3« plus stock dlvldend._e-Deciaredu P»W to tar ttiU year. f-Payable In stock du^ Ing 1345, estimated cash value on ex-dlvi-dSid w ex-dlstrlbotlon year. h-Oeelared or Paid after mg' dend or split up. k-Oeclated or paid teis year, an accumulative Issue wMh dividends In arrears, n—N^ Ittw.. P—foM this year, dlvldaiW omllte^ dttemid w no action taken af last dlvxland. meeting. r—Declared or paid In 13U obu tteck dividend. t-Pald In stock dufikig 1344, ntimated cash value on ax-dividand or #x distribution date. cld-Called. x-Ex divWjnd. dend and ulw In full. xhIIs—(ex dWrlbo- xr-Ex righte. xw-WItt^ war-rants. ww-WIth warrants. w^W**" dl»-trlbuted. wl—Whan luuad. nd-Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or recalver^lp or being reorganized under the Bankrupt Act, or securities assumed by, paniet. fn—Foreign tsaua siNloct to Interest aquallzatlon tax. STOCK SALES ........... 47,345,40! WEEKLY 3 Total for week Week ago ...................S'tii'tS, Year w S'UI'iS Two years ago ..............iJHnl'ija Jan 1 te date .............. IJ'MJ'JS 1345 to date U'lit'M* 13M to dete .............. 34,111,345 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Fbllo»*W Is a record of selected stocks traded this week on ttie American Stock Exchange, giving the individual sales for the week, lha week's high, low and dosing pricaa and the net chan^ from last week's cl^ (hds ) High Low Close Chg. Aerojet Jk IN Mto 32% Mto+ * A|ax Magath .lOg IS )4to 13% IWk- % Am PefTbfA .Mg 42 7% 7% „ ArkLaGos 1J4 184 41% 42% 43*+ 94 1077 2% 1 15-14 2 +1-14 UN 0* i Oto+lto 4U Ito 1% 1%-to .440 Mto 239k 33to+3to 11N 3% 394 3%- * X3M 0*15-140 5.14+ to 314 21% 13% 21*- b4 1501 0* 7% 0*+ * ON 3 2% 215-14+5-14 1314 12* 11 11*+1 ■ ‘ 3* 1*- to Asamara Amd OIIBG Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Broz Trac .0 Brit Pet..0M Brown Co .0 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin CInerame IN Cont Tel N 304 Ctrywidc RIty SB Creote P 2Jk m Data Cont 241 Equity Cp .IM 11M Fargo Olts 06 Faimt Oil -ISg NS Fly Tiger l.r " Gan Davel Gen Plywd Giant Yal .4(1 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld 37% tm 27%+ % 2% 2* 2%+ to 4194 N 40*+ * 17% U* 14*—1* 4 3* 3%+ * 2% 13-14 2%+ * 10% 3% 3%+ % 1257 Bto 34* 14*- 9k INI 4* SH 5*+ * 141 llto 10* 10*- to 5M 15 13% 14*+ * 530 2* 2 2 -* 5B 3 2* 20k-* 422 10% 3% HoamarBoxet .45 N Bto 24* 2IH+2* Hycon MW Imp Oil fX Isram Corp Miser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead iohn ... ____ Mich Sugar .Ik 111 2443 70 *2 509 2133 343 10* 14% 1f*-% M 43% Nto 43*- * U 2 1% Ilk- * 2731 12* 10% 11*+ * 2N 10* 3* 3%+ % 3U 5% 5* 5*... 1232 33* Bto 30 +1% " 4% 4* 49k- to 72 53% 70Vk+10% 4* 5<4 5to+ to 1* Ito IVk- to ?2* 2* 2*...... 1% 139k 13*-1* 4* 15* 15*..... 23% 11% 31H+I Oto 0*- * 1% 02 32% Bto 31*+2% Molybdtn Haw Pk Mng Pancsf Pat RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd VWAIr Signal QUA 1 S^ry R wt Matham In »co"r.7? ... Un Control .M 1507 5% 4% 5 — to WEEKLY ANVERICAN STOCK SALES Total Mr wtok .............20,310,4N yysak ago ................ 1l.1B,MO Year ago ....................OJNJIO Jan 1 to date .............BJ43,445 1345 te dote .............. ajl2,l75 WEEKLY AMEEICAN EON OMLES Total tor weak ............ 02J51,NO Weak ago -------- Year ago 0.N 4.N 5.37 5.74 7.37 4.M SJI 5.7T 177 M% 2T* M%+ 21 Bto B B + \ f 1.4k 71 U9k 73to I3to+ 3* Mohas pf4.M Is .Bb 405 31 13% B%+ to. Mohas pf3.B PfA I 10 34% 31% 34 -.i. % Atonarch 1.40 pte i ZiN 37 N N iMonon RR A > / 211 24% 24% 25*- 1 zSO 3Ito 31% 3tto .. ZMO 11% II* 0t% U 37% m 37to+ I 1 n% »to 33%- 1* _ Income Pound 2-74 2.75 2.75 2.74 ft Income Pd Eot IJ3 I.N 1.01 0.70 incorp Income U.N 10.04 10.04 10.05 Incarp Invest 0.u IJ2 IJ4 Ml Ind frond 12.57 I2.N U.N 11B Ins B Bank Slk Fd 7.U 4.33 4.35 7.N Invest 0> Am 14.11 14.10 14.11 14.04 Invest Tr Bos I4.B 14.13 UJO UJO Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingten Fd Western In*^ Whitehall Fd WIndaoe Fd WInftold Grth In WItoonsIn Fd 4.22 J.1t UJI I1J4 11.M 1U4|u|pZ 13.51 13.N I3.N 13.b'S$P^'^ 14.31 14.M 14.07 14.N|uSPypf3.75 7.03 7.0 7M 7.73 U| rXi.20 T4J4 14J2 14.43 I4.N US Rub «3l U.17 N.I3 N.I7 M.10 US Rub pf J I8J3 10JI I0.B MJ1 US Shoe l.to 7.N 7.03 7J2 7.051 USSmttt JTO 174 10% 3% 10%+ * 3U 5Bto 23% 23% ... 005 22% 21* 22*- * ______ 155 2* 2* 2*+ * aTr-at?! srssr++’2 UnPOt*’- ,Tfw P* I 2« 57 55% M + (to 3U 45% Mto Uto ZM lUto IN U4to+ 1 170 13* 17* 10*-!- 1* IB 5B B + 2* 110 53% 37* 10%- 1* IN 12% 21* 22 31 Mto B ^+ to 175 53% 5 Sik+ 1% zM M 00 00 ... 40 70 ^ 77%+ 3* n 30* 31* B* U 174 in im+ 1* Uto B Bto-f ^ Winkelmian's to Pay Cash Dividend Feb.-21 USFrhf l.l I'S|8l8ir'pf’'7 >'*,USPIpe 1.M 579k 43*-!- The board of directors of Win-kelman Bros. Apparel, Inc., this Wednesday declared a cash dividend of 20 Mnts per share-to holders of record of conunOR stock at the ctose of bushiess Feb. 4, Payment is slated for Feb. 21, 1906. 4 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 C--« LBJ Bombing Decision Expected Next Week By JWIN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - President Johnson is expected to decide ^ next week whether to resume bombing of targets in North Viet Nam, now that his peace offensive apparently has failed to open any doors to negotiation. The belief in official quarters, based on his handling of past situations, is that Johnsra will put off his decision as long as possible next week. ★ w ★ Some military authorities reportedly had proposals prepared for a revival of air strikes by midweek and some of these at least were said to favor direct attacks against the area around the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and its port, Haiphong. The two centers have been spared in past bombing raids. OPPOSED TO RENEWAL Some,State Department officials were reported opposed to any renewal of the bombing at all at this time. Others were said to IfiwoT a more limited and selective approach than the military planners. In the previous attacks which ALDO MORO New Premier Hunted in Italy Moro Asked to Stay Until Decision Made EARL V. CAMPBELL Service for Earl V. Campbell, 57, of 932 Cameron will be 2 p.m. Monday at Perry Park Baptist Church with burial at Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Capbell died yesterday after a long illness. ► ROME (AP) - ItaUan President Giuseppe Saragat was searching today for a premier to succeed Aldo Moro, who resigned after a defeat in Parliament brought on by defections in his own Christian Democrat party. ★ ★ ★ Saragat arranged a busy weekend of poUtical consultations after asking Moro to stay on as caretaker premier. ★ ★ Saragat scheduled talks with former Presidents Giovanni Gronchi and Antonio Segni, both Christian Democrats, and with Senate President Cesare yienz-gora and Chamber President Brunetto Ucciarelli Ducci. * ★ w It was considered possible that Saragat mi{^ ask Moro to form another government after he had Rnished consulting with political leaders inside and outside the four-party coalition. PARTIES MEET The coalition parUes—Christian Democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans—hastily called meetings of their own. ★ ★ ★ Internal differences were expected to arise at a Christian Democrat directorate meeting today. Two days ago Moro and his party secretary, Mariano Rumor, had postpaid a meeting of the party’s National Ckxincil from January to February to allow time for woricing out problems. ★ * ★ The crisis arose when Parlia- ment voted 250-231 Thursday against a key bill of the Moro coalitkm government, a proposed law for creating state nursery schools. ★ ★ ★ Avanti, the Italian Socialist party organ, said In an editmial today that the Moro downfall could be traced to “the eternal and paralyzing internal divisions of the Christian Democrat party.” NO POSITION Avanti also criticized the Italian Communists, saying they have no other policy than to wreck the posiUons acquired by other parties. ★ ★ * ^ It praised “the unity of all Socialists,” a reference to c<»-sultations now going on between the Socialist and Democratic Socialist parties as they near reunification. w # ★ * Saragat’s schedule for Sunday includes a talk with Amintore Fanfani, the Christian Democrat former foreign minister . who quit as foreign minister 25 days ago and called for a full-scale government reshuffle, News in Brief An antomatic dishwasher, fixtures and tools valued at $275 were taken yesterday from a home construction site at 37 W. Flint, according to the O^and County Sheriff’s Department. The theft of power tools and equipment valued at $130 from the Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris, Pontiac Township, was reporbMl yesterday to ^ Oakland County Sheriff'f De-partmmt. began last Feb. 7 the United States hit North Vietnamese centers of troop and supply infiltration into the south, bombed ammunition depots, and battered communication lines. Some power generating centers also were hit. WWW Such targets are understood to be covered in various groupings prepared for presidential study. Secretary of State Dean Rusk signaled the possible conclusion of the current U. S. peace drive at a news conference Friday with this statement: “I regret that I cannot report to you any positive and encouraging response (from North Viet Nam) to the hopes of the overwhelming majority of mankind. These past 29 days, against the background of all that has gone before, have provided every opportunity for the authorities in Hanoi to make some serious response.” The bombing of North Viet Nam stopped just before Christmas and Johns’s public peace drive started hnmediately after Christmas. The whole operation is thus just a month old and Rusk said it has wop “an overwhelmingly favorable response” among other governments over the world “except from those who could in fact sit down and make peace.” Rusk also said under questioning that he looks for expanding violence — rather than any Deaths in Pontiac Area MICHAEL J. GANTZER Service for Michael J. Gant-zer, 67, of Seguin, Wash., and formerly of Pontiac, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at McDonald Funeral Home, Port Angelus, with burial at Port Angelus Cemetey. Mr. Gantzer, retired from GMC Truck & Coach, died Thursday. Surviving is one son, Michael T. of Houston, Tex.; two brothers, Leonard J. riations subcommittee. He was supporting the administration’s request for an additional $12.76 billion tor the Vietnamese war. McNamara will return for more questioning Monday. ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - “I just can’t die now. I’ve got to keep on living because I can’t leave you,” Alta Talamantes, a cancer victim, cried to her sons when they arrived from Mexico. Mrs. Talamantes, 37, died Friday. Her last wish — to see her two sons before she died — had been granted. They were at her side when she succumbed. ★ ★ ★ The boys, Juan, 13, and Balta-zar, 9, came here for Christmas after public donations paid their way. Mrs. Talamantes, a housekeeper, hadn’t seen her sons in three years. When her illness was diagnosed, she said she wanted to be sent to Mexico. But she was too ill to be moved, and the boys didn’t have enough monpy to come here* The story (rf Mrs. Talamantes’ wish appeared in the Saqta Ana Register, and readers responded with donations. ★ ★ ★ “My little boys, my little boys,” Mrs. Talamantes said when they walked into her hospital room. “I thought 1^ wouldn't live to see you.” J Burglars Take Auto in Utica Break'-ln The used car offices of Jerome Motor Sales in Utica was broken into last night, and sev eral sets of keys, dealer license plates, and a 1965 automobile were stolen. ★ ★ ★ A METHOD OF PAYIMO YOUR BILL8 BASED OH YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PmHoc State Bank BMg. Our 11th 'Pear Phone FE 8-0456 . . . •• Mrvict It ItM lne*M«d •( th« Pwittac am. Mambtr af Amarican AiMCiatlaa Craatt Caanaallan — Auaclatlan at Crtait Cauncallart. Jalin M. Hantan. Diraclor . . . Lacally Ownad and Oparatadi Meeting Sunday by Young Dems otSfafe rs at OU The Young Democratic IJIubs of Michigan will hold a State Central Committee meeting tomorrow at Oakland University. At 1 p.m. the Wayne County| group ndll discuss the upcoming convention. The executive board will meet at 2 p.m., and the State (Central Q>mmittee will convene at 2 p.m. Guest speakers will be Rep. I Robert Slinglend, and Oakland County Democratic Chairman George Googasian. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Nnighbbrhood Pharmacist MORE THAN JUST A LIVING Do you have a son or daughter who Is in high school? Perhaps he or she Is trying to decide on a career. May wt suggest . . . ^armacy? Here is why. Pharmacy otters many advantages* not the least of which Is the high demand now and in*'the future for graduate pharmacists. After coL lege, pharmacy graduates have an enduring incentive to keep up with their field, to team more. Encourage your student to learn more about a career in pharmacy. Find out what pharmacy offers today's graduate. Frta Praseription Dalivary Barvicp Baldwin Marmacy 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 Bloomfield Twp. Home Hit by $18,000 Fire The forced entry was discovered this morning, at opening time. ★ ★ ★ Utica police said further checking might show other automobiles were taken. A fire at 5390 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, this morning at 4:00 a.m. caused $12,000 damage to the home of Harmon Eaton, and $6,000 loss in contents. Hospitalized after smoke inhalation was Fireman Carl Domas, who is in St. Joseph’s. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *^Thoughtful Service^* ' Glenn H. Griffin 48 Williams 8t. Phone FE 8-0288 | 1 IDEAS J/L. VUORHEES Some people behave aa if they will only have one or two good idea* in a lifetime and they muat be careful or they will be atolen. Often thii ii a realistic fcar{ but you know you can write your idea down, put your name on it and circulate it so that sufficient fteople will know abou^it and ultimately give you eredity Creative people know ihat 'one good idea often provokea lywhole chain of ideaa and that they me not bound to some predetermined number of good ideas. They behave/as if the aupply ia endleaa and' it is lor them. Others spend more energy protecting one idea than they do in having more. If you are one oy these people, then throw your ideas away, give them away, but don’t smother them to M. k. SIPl.K death by overprotection. VOORHEES-SIPLE /F UNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street / Phone FE 2-8378 108 NORTH SAGINAW FERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT a No OswB Payment a 10 Days tame As Cash a Up TaN Months TnPny SELECTED VALUES FOR MONDAY SELLING ONLY! OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSEOUT PRICES ON DELUXE HAIR DRYERS Out they gol... wa'ra cleaning houto on entire hair dryer stock. Our loss — your gain. Be at WKC Monday to get yours. QUANTITY MOOtL NO, •RAND HAM REA. PtlCi SALE PRICE HD-13 UOY VMITY 24.96 12“ A • 9946 LANDERS 1048 8" Q 18 HD-8 eENtlUL ELECTliC 14.88 10" pF 14 HD-6 OENEML ELECTRIC 24.95 13" "" 2 H0-1S UOY tUHlEAM 22.88 17" 8^ HD-2 FRESTO 26.95 15“ Double Door AU Metal UTILITY CABINn All stesl, boked-en whits anomel. 4 roomy shelves for plenty of storage. 24“ wide, 60" high, 12“ deep. MONDAY 'SPECIAL $1288 Big[-oven FRIGIDAIRE range for small budgets! •ig, 23-inch wide even helds targe turkeys or whole oven meals—bakes in Even Heat. Two big 8", two 6“ turfaca units; all controls hovo unlimitod hoot settings from Worm to High. e Porcelain Enomolod broiler pan. e Designed for easy cleaningl e Modem recessed cooking top. ROOMY DOUBLE-DOOR ” WARDROBE All steel construction. Roomy inlorier with hat shelf end plenty e^wlAU of storage space. WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET MOSStY SKCUL CNINA-UTIUTY OABINET 24* wide, 12“ daee, 66“ high. Sliding glass doors. Open work shelf, full width utility drawer. Double paneled deers, 20" wide, 16" deep, 36" high. All steel, white enamel. Handy storage drawer plus shelf in base. Formica top. mechanical deer catches. MONDAY SPECIAL NO MONEY DOWN MONDAY SPECIAL $1988 $1488 FREE SERVICE In Our Own Service Deportment by factory trained experts. We (Guarantee Satisfaction. CREDIT Arranfid to meet your individual ne^s, budgeted and tailered to make it easier for you. FREE DELIVERY by our expert and courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, coreful , delivery. FREE PARKINQ Let OU/ attendant park your ear in WKC's private parking let at rear of our store. Yes It's free. YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OUR- I SELVES GUARANTEE, SERVICE, DELIVER and FINMICE EVERYTNIN6WE SELL. flrflv 108 NORTH SAGINAW C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1^68 Nigeria Ruler's Body Is Found British Await Details on Killing of Premier LONDON (AP) - The BriUsh governmwit has received information fnmi Nigeria that the body of Prime Minister Sir Abu-bakar Tafawa Balewa has been found, authoritiative sources said today. Tbe BriUsh government reported to be awaiting precise details of Balewa’s killing and ■^wberc'the body was found"— ♦ A ★ Fear was expressed that discovery of the respected prime minister’s body and news of oth er killings could set off a chain of events that might have grave consequences for military authorities now in control in Nigeria. The army has a force of 8,000, London is waiting to see how the news of the killing will affect the Nigerian police force, a para-mUitary body with 50,000 members. TTie police still have some British officers. AFTEiLSElZURE The assumption among Brit ish government authorities here is that Balewa was assassinated by his captcH^ some time after he was seized during a coup a week ago today. In Lagos Thursday, officials of self-ai^inted President Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi’s admin istration denM French and Soviet news agency reports that the kilting of the Nigerian ex premier had been officially con firmed. ' ir ★ “Every effort is still being made to find Sir Abubakar,” one Nigerian official was quot^ as saying at the time. Sir Abubakar was arrested with his finance minister. Chief Festus (^otie-Eboh, and the two were taken by the rebels to an unknown destination. The finance Qiinister was killed. ★ A ★ Britain’s high conunission in Lagos has virtually unrestricted lines of communication with the Commonwealth Relations Office in London and has been reporting fully on all developments in the confused and changing situation. ICE BOUND FOR DIXIE—A leaking water tank and low temperature combined to form an icy pattern over Diesel locomotives parked in the Norfolk Southern Railway yards in Chesapeake, Va., yesterday. Detroit Crime Unit Files Are Seized by Grand Jury It's Not What She Said, but How She Said It ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ted Skerritt, a reporter for the Ai-bany Times-Union, couldn’t hear the woman who telephoned the newspaper Friday night and whispered a question. The woman finally managed to make him understand she wanted to know: “How do you spell ‘laryngitis’’’ DETROIT (AP)-’The Pigglns grand jury, created to investigate alleged traffic ticket fixing in Wayne County, today subpoenaed files of the Detroit Police Criminal Investigation Bureau. The records of the CIB, which investigates Detroit rackets, were surrendered by Detroit police officials. Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins also ordered all CIB agents to stand by to testify as grand jury witnesses, a ★ ★ Piggins’ action came within M minutes of the arrest of two men, who were named as Detroit Mafia leaders in a 1963 U.S. Senate rackets hearing by then Detroit Police Commission er George Edwards. ★ * ★ Arrested were Costa Colaca-sides, 67, of Grosse Pointe, own er of the Grecian Gardens res-tuarant in Detroit’s Greektown [ Junior Editors Quiz on- DIKES QUESTION; Are dikes used in other places besides the Mississippi River? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: A dike or levee is a bank of earth or other material built up to hold back water. Dikes are used where the land is so low that water might flood in. As most land is higher than the water level, dikes are only needed in special circumstances, such as to prevent flooding along the lower Mississippi. Yet dikes have had a^i extremely important part in histoey. It was by bnildtag them Out the ancient Egyptians managed.to contrcl the River Nile. It is said that the effort, which had to be made by m many people, led to 'the development of cities along this and certain otho* river banks, from which civilization developed. \ A remarkable use of dikes is that practiced by the Netherlands, two-fifths of wliich lies below ttie level of the sea. By boilding dflMs, the eom-ageoas Dnteh have held back the sea for ceatnries, nsing dikes abe to prevent rivers from floodiag over the land. In recent years, the Dutch have been reclaiming land from the shallow Zuider Zee by building dikes and then pumping oiit the water on the land side. In this way they got new land areas called polders. Our young Dutch is pointing to one*. W . At dr ~ ■ F(m YOU TO DO; The story of the Dutch battle against the sea is so reouutable that you should know more about it Look up The Netherlands in an encyclopedia. section, and his night manager, Peter Vitale, 51, of Mount Clemens. WARRANTS ISSUED The two were arrested on warrants issued by Piggins, who is serving as a one-man grand jury. They were charged with attempt to bribe and with actual bribery of a Detroit police officer, Sgt. Billy J. Starks. Both were arraigned before Circuit Judge Neal Fitzgerald Vitale was held under 87,500 bond, and Colacasides under $5,000. ■k it it In seizing the CIB files, Piggins also requested Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin to assign two former CIB members, Detective Inspector Earl C. Miller and Detective Lt. Howard Gladue, to the grand jury to aid its investigation. Miller also testified before the U.S. Senate rackets hearing in October 1963 on operations of the Detroit Mafia. WAS TRANSFERRED Miller, who then headed the CIB, was transferred last May by Commissioner Girardin to the (Jrime Control Center. Glaudue had been transferred to the auto recovery squad. it k it The CIB was created in 1960 and was formerly headed by Vincent W. Piersante, now chief of detectives. Piersante led the 14^an raiding party which arrested- Colacasides and Vitale at the Grecian Gardens at 2 a.m 'k- k k Tte CIB was set up to gather and keep watch on organized crime, notably the Mafia, police said. Piggins told reporters directives given to him when the grand jury was created last Aug. 31, ^ve him jurisdiction over the nqw case because it covers “corruption, crime, vice and gambling in connection with public officials anywhere within our jurisdiction.’’ MOVE UNKNOWN Detroit Police Comissioner Girardin, Informed of the developments, said he had “no idea why tte Grand Jury subpoenaed the files of the criminal intelligence bureau and wants to use some of its former personnel. ★ k a mite too much i }h: ■' foam yesterday. ’The house filled up and the stuff came pouring out the widows, all over the firemen, appropriately. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads sou FAST AaiON NOTICH TO ADviuTiiaas ADS MCBIVUD BY S PJA WILL BB FUBLISHnS TUB FOLLOWINO DAY. All UismM to r»- mtM femiNdlaMy. .cr no MW Iton Iho toy MMrlng FUbUertiMk If no notWcollin of Midi OfTor I* mtoo By thol tBiWk t will to ooMimod Ito ad It CMTOCt. Tto Prm at-mihmo no mpemlbnhy for arrort aHitr man to «Mcol ma dianNt for mat portion of tho kMortlan of Hit adrortlttwont mlildi too Boon ........................ma Tha dMdlBia tbr canconotton of tronoloot Wont Ado b t ajn. mo day of publlctttan afitr ttio finf BMorlbn. Whan ctnetlla-fiont art mtda to Miro to sot F-^ILL number." Na ad-ntnb win to glvan wHiitut CtaoBlB manta eontalnina typo abat tom than reoutor agato typo to 12 o*clod( noon tho day pro-viouo to puBllcaflon. . CASH WANT AD RATIS (whan caah aceompantoa ordor) Lbito I'Oay BOaya AOayt 3 S2.M f2.M S3.I4 3 zn 3.M SJt 4 3.44 4A0 Aft 5 3.0S S.40, 0.40 4 3.M 4.40 W.0t 7 4.37 7J4 11.74 0 4J0 0A4 13.44 * 147 7.73 U.I2 W A10 10J0 I4J0 An addmonal chtrgt of SO canto win to mado for ato of Fentoc Froat Bon nwnbari. The Pontiac Preu FROM S AJB. rO t PM. Death Notices CAMFBELL, JANUARY 31, 1714, EARL V., 733 Cameron Avanua; age 57; belovod husband of Sua O. Conipball; btlovtd aon of Mra. ' Ratala Campbtll; dear lathar of Mra. Lynwood (Carol) Koop. Mrs. Robtrt (Kayo) HoUer. AAtl William (Sharon) Wright, Joyco, Don-' na, Kenneth and William (.amptatll; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Evert end Ray Campbell; ilso survived by IS grandchildren. Funeral sarvica will be held Monday, January 34, at 3 p.m. at lha Parry Park Baptist Church wNh Rev. MIMIng BHiI officiating. Interinent In Oak Hill Cemeltry. Mr. Campbell will, lie In state ot tha Voorheat-Siple Funeral Home until Atondoy a.m. ot which time ho will be taken to tho Church to lit In state until timo of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) GRAY, JANUARY 21, 1744, HOWARD LESLIE, as Exmoor; ago 73rba-lovad husband of Mrs. Ethel E. Groy; dear brothar of James F. Gray. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be Sunday, January 23, ot t p.m. uriUor the ouiplcas of Elks Lodge Fontlac No. 110 at tho Sporko-Griffin Funeral Homo. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 24, at 1:34 p.m. at tho Sparks-Grllfln Funortl Home. Interment In White CBapol Momor-ial ComoMry, Troy. Mr. Gray will , Ho In state ot tho funeral twme. Suggested Visiting hours 3 to S f.m. ind 7 to 7 p.m.) RRick, januaiIy iij iiS; MINNIE A., 2131 Allorion Road; age M; dear mothor of Mrs. cToude (Hazel) HodM and Mrs. Roy (Huldah) Hardienbur(i; otso survtvod by nine grandchildren, 23 graat-grandehlldren and fivt greot-griot-groat-iirandchlldren. Funeral aorvico will ba hold AAonday, January 34, ot 2 p.m. ot Iho D. E. Pursloy Funeral Homo with Rtv. Gordon Lindsay officiating. Intor-monf In Oak Hill Cometory. Mrs. Herrick will He In sfoto of tho funeral home after 7 p.m. today, ad visif • p.m.)___________________ H6(>P, JANUARY 20, 1744, FRlb-ERICK A., 3042 Churchill Rood, Pontiac Township; ago 77; btlovod husband of Mrs. Holon Hopp; door father of Mrs. Robert LInmrt and Robort C. Hopp; door brother of Mrs. Lana Jonas, Mrs. Alice Fullor, Mrs. tud Joy, Thaodort, Chorios, Harmon, Albort and Rusoell Hopp; also survived by 10 grmdchlldran and mroe groat-grondchlldran. Rec-IMIm of tha Rosary win to Sunday, January 33, at I p.m, at mo HaroM R. Davli Funeral Homo, Auburn Haights. Funeral aarvica will to hold Monday, January M at 10 a.m. at Socrad Haart Catholic Church. Intarmanf to Huiy Sapulchra Camatary. Mr. tiopp will Ilii In ftoM ft the funeral homo. (Suggastod VtoNIng hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.)_____________ Curd! if Tlwla ^ j THE FAMILY OF MRS. HOWARD Clark, wish to thank Ihalr friends and ntighbors for their axpres-alons of symparny during Ihalr recant btraavamant. SpacTal thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Craato, Rtv. F. llWinam Palmer and the HaroW R. Davh Funeral Hama. Howard Clark. THE PONTIAC PBfiSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY Cwri «f Thwib OU^CARTFSLT THANKS AND •pprkl»f|-MT: BLACK POODLE WITH rhlnutone collar. Stands about 12" high. Amwors to the name of Curnel. Reward. Vicinity of Kan-net Ave. 052 Stanley, LOST; SAAALL BRWN DOG, FE-mala. Vklnlto of St. Benedict School area. REWARD. FE 5-2541 N# Wmrttd MwIe BORING MILL OPERATOR -NIGHTS. EXPERIENCED. APPLY PBRMENANT MOLD A DIE CO.. 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR REN, MICH. 534-005$. LOST: Brittany spaniel, io months, Drayton area, reward. OR >7231. LOST: AT AAALL RQNSON BUTANE lighter, with tha nama Tad engraved on N, has sentimental value. 333-7251. $: THE 1044 CIVIL RIGHTS vi ,:vLAW PROHIBITS, WITH:;:; C R R T A I N EXCRPTK>NS, X-V DISCRIMINATION BR-CAUSE OF sRx. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X CONSIORRRO MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PRRSONS % v:OF ONE SEX THAN THE X OTHER, A o V E R TI s B-.V M R N T s ARE pucEo UNDER THE MALE OR » FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; CONVENIENCE OP REAO-:^;: iSi* 2UCH LISTINGS AMjX ts NOT HrrEWDsa TO w -x :;:;CLUOB PERSONS OF X: ;;;; EITHER SRX. Hflp^EiitBdjM^__________6 4 WELL DRESSED MEN, t15 PER evening. Car necusary. 625-2444, 10-12 a.m. or 5-1 p.m. BRICKLAYER'tifiEDS 2 TENDIIiI full time and steady. 473-2234. Mutt have transportation mill band work at an apprentice. Apply In person 330 So. Blvd. 1 Wocek East of Woodward. Pontiac. A AAAN FOR AN EXCELLENT route. Prefer man with axparlanca and raft. Barg Ctoanars, MA 5-3521 A PART TIME JOB Evenings only, hiring men over 21 for 12 to 15 hours a week earning 550 to 5100 a week, to start. Call between 4-4 p.m. FE 40453. APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to tall elacirical appliances, full time, experienced preferred Ample floor time, good leads, draw, top commisslont. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573. Aviation Tool 6c Gauge Grinder Hands Machinist Wonted for surface grinder lathe and machine. 24490 Telegraph Rd. Southfield, Mich. EL 6-5466 AUTOMATIC MECHANICS,'PReF£R all exparlencad man. Hava lots of work for progressiva worker to make top pay. Full benefits plus lob security. Excellent taclllty. Would consider training capable person. Houghten and Sen Inc. Rochester. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET UP AND OPERATE-ACMES, NEW BRITAINS AND GREENLEES. ONLY 1ST CLASS MECHANICS NEED APPLY: 31600 STEPHENSON HWY., MADISON HEIGHTS JO 4-4205. BENCH HELPERS FIXTURE BUILDERS SHAPER HANDS LATHE HANDS to-hour work week. DOLLAR ELECTRiFCO. 31200 Stephenson Hwy. AMdlson Heights, Mkh. MAN FOR WAREHOUSE AND OE-llvary work, handling furniture and appllancn. Steady emptoymant with utabllshed company. Experience not ‘Wcettary. Apply at WKC ISO N. Saginaw or at wara-houw, 2570 Dixie Hwy, BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR - EX PERIENCED, days AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MLD A DIB CO„ 2275 BAST NINE MILE RD„ WARREN, MICH. 534-OB55. CARPENTERS. ROUGH, MUSt bI! union, yMr-around work. 3320121. CARPENTERS WHO CAN DO BOTH rough and finish work mutt ba dep^able, willing to work and have refaronces. (3ood lobs for right men. Holly 434-0335. after 7 p.m. Car washIrs, dryers, driv- s, full or part time, 140 W. CUSTODIAL WORKER $3300-$4800 PART TIME AND PERMANENT POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE IN PONTIAC AND ROYAL OAK AREA, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED BUT NOT NECESSARY, EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, IN ADDITION TO SALARY, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE, O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. Wa expect 1064 talu to turpns all previous records — your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr Prokteh, salu manager tor par tonal Interview OR 4-2222. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3530 Pontiac Lake Road DEPENDABLE MAN FOR FILING and clerical work In parts department. Good hours, good pay, hotpitaliution, good t u t u r a. FE 3-7102. DESIGNERS DETAILERS overtime PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS ProgrBssivB Wtlder 015 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-0511 (An aoual opportunity employer) DIE AAAKERS, DIE BARBERS, TRY out men and die maker helpers. Long program, 55 hours per stoek, vacation pay, 5 paid holidays, fully paid madlcal, tiospitalixatlon and Ufa Insurance, plus pension fund and profit sharing plan. Apply In person Modem Ola and Tool Ca« 4305 15 Mila Rd,, near MoUnd Rd.. S. of Utica. DRAFTSMAN DRIVERS FOR NATIONAL HOUSE hold goods carriar. Mutt have ax-parlance, steady work, for all-around men. Call LI e-5455. ELECTRICIANS FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS ' For machine tools OVERTIME Paid: Holidays, vacations and Blue Crou Progressive Welder »I5 Oakland Ave. (US 10) Pontiac FE 4-5511 (An equal opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED MILLING chine operator. Prefer men over X. 30410 5 Mile Rd., Farmington. Experienced tv service man full or part-time. FE 4-5002. AkwriMM Bl^Jtei^ KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SfO-btg. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors installed or do-it-yoursetf. Superior. OX Woodward FE 4-3)77. Alwiiiwuii SidiBg ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590. Architectwal Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawns. 343-4500.__ Bosemeiit Waterproefiiif JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3355594 474-1453 ii^fj Medemiiatiew 2-CAR GARAGE, 5155 ADDITIONS Alto Alum, windows, doors, sMIng. GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimatei______OR 4-1511 All types of remodeling, kitenen cupboords, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginow. KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS and family rooms. FE 4-5445. Carpeiitry A-l Interior and exterior attic baument, recraatlon room, kitchan and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reu. 652-0645.____________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling^ 40 years axparlanca — Cwywt Werk BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT, FIRE-places, call after 4 PA6. FE 5-1524. BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT FE 3-7521 6EMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, special winter price. OR 24172. Cement and Block Work Gulim's Construction Co.____ FE 4-7477_________ Evu. FE V5122 CaraailcjnW^ NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tlla 5i Marble, 452-5S5k____ Pr—M—kilii, Tnlleriiig ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drassu, laaftiar coats. OR 3-7153. Peaefaig________ DRAYTON FENCE CO. 5324 Addle St.________474GS31 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1532 DIxto Hwy. OR 24S5S Fleer Tiliag AL'S TILES, FREE ESTIMATES. work guaranteed. 335-2444.__________ H. D. FLOOR COVERING. CE ramie and floor tile. Work guaranteed. FE 2-3255 or FE 44»4S. Fteer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5755. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 54)552 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 332-4575 LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new 25 yrs. axperlenca. 427-3775 Collact. Famoce Repair 24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Haafing. 474-2144. Landscaping FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-Ing, frucking, end loader. FE 5-2205. TALBOTT LUMBER Glau service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware suppllm. 1025 Oakfand________. -FE 4-4X5 Moving ond Storage Narsery-Doy Core EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working (Mothers Laurel Day Nursery 473-0007 Poiatiag wid Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-5344 A-1 INTERIOR ANOTxfSiiOR painting, free astimatas, work Saranlaed. Reasonable ratn. 45^ 20 INTERIOR AND EXTkRIOR, George Houghton, 627-3172.* INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orating.' Al work. OR 4-W1. PAINTING AND DECORATING. Call after 4 p.m., FE 3-5254. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING, reas. rates. Tom. 343-4440 or Roy, Novi, 345-0522. Piano taohi^ WIEGAND PIAN6 TUNING X years In Pontiac, FE 24514 Plastering ServiM A-1 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-palr. FE 5-2702. A-1 plastering, expert patch work. 20 years exp. 333-5424. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and new plaster and dry. wall, FE 5-45U________________ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIAAATES D. Mayerfc 343^355, 474-2445. NomUng and Heating SoppRos RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Rapair Parts and Raplacamants X Oakland Ave. 3IBM Rostoarants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Talegraph at Huron Rental Eqnipawnt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 552 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4)05 Roofer k-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. OR 3-5550. HOT TAR FLAT ROOFS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 452-4543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT-up roofing. Free Est. FE 4-1024. ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR (general Maintananca 652-4440 ROOFS, SHINGLES - OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, all leaks guaranteed. Free attimatu. FE 5-4651, day or night. _____ Sand-Gravel-Dirt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow plowing and ranxval MA ^1225. Clarkston. Tree Trimming Service BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al. Fraa aatimata. FE 5-4445, 474-X10. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. . 33441064. Lokee tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals Fireplace Wood —.625.1414 Tracking' hauling and rubbish, name your price. Any time. FE 5-0055. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED raasonabla. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 474-1241 FE 5-3504. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front-end loading. FE 2-0403. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, WM-raga, basement cleaning, ul 2-suee. Track Rentol Trucks to Rent to-Ton pickups ' IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EflUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 525 S. WOOQWARD FE 40441 FE 4-3442 Open Dally Including Sunday Wnii Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBRS Walls and windows. Reas. Satis-faction guarantaod. FB 21413. Executive Type Salesman Wanted Leading Office Equipment Manufacturer If you are familiar with busineu operations and can make convincing presentations to buslnossmen at top managamont tovals, our long-establlshad, prograsslve accepted company may be your answer to a permanent career In Interesting, hl^ly rewarding sales work. Wa prefer married man 23-32 yrs. old., with 4 -years coUaga pra-farrad, dxparlanca In executive, accounting, or ulaswork to operate out of our sub-offica In Pontiac. Successful applicant will receive valuable home office and on-the-job training. Salary to start; ntore lucrative salary and bonus contract when merited. Call Mr. J. S. Doyle 173-1500. NbMJIVmiM Mnit (MAN TO DILIVER AND HANDLE fumltura. Must ba dependable, steady workar. Apply 15 W. Pike MAN WANTED FOR SALCt AND sarvica work. Apply at 3357 Ell» abath lMw Road, Mviaan 10 and NATIONAL TREE CARE COMPANY HItfi school graduatos earn and Mm to be a tree sumeon. Experience not rtaceasary. (>n the job trainiM program. M years In busineu. Frings benefits; vacation pay, holiday pay, premium hour pay, hespitallzatlon, Hto Insurance and retirement program. Many areas for advancement. Call MU 5-22M, Jordan 44007. After 7 p.m., OR 4-Oiy. MEN TO INSTALL INTERCOM munkatlon s y a t a m s, electronic knowledge and soma axparlanca In this field a must, sand resume to Pontiac Preu Bex 5) OFFICE SUPPLY, PRINTING ANb office fumltura oufslda ulasman, Sales axperlenca necusary, weekly draw guaranteed for 50 days, xatt 3325241, General Printing aixf Office Supply, 17 W, Lawrence. Pontiac, Mich. PORTERS, POT WASHERS, BUS boys over 15. (Spply dally 7-3;X pm. Kingsley Inn Bloemflald Hills, PART TIME Man over 21 to work 3 or 4 evenings, soma Saturdays, $40 to S75 par weak. Apply 4;X p.m. 425X Daquindra nur 15 Mila Rd. PORTER OR BUSBOY Full-tlma nights, (\pply at Big Boy Rntaurant, 20 $. Telagrap Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake PART TIME EXPERIENCED 51.70 per hour, lull time SIX per wuk experienced. Telegraph and Long i aka Shell. PLENTY OVERTIME. WONDERFUL opportunity to grow with company, for quallflad tool and die maker. Contact (Seorge Witt, Plant Mana- gtr, My-T-Veyer Corp., 425-2553. xtord, Mich. Real Estate Salesmen I am now taking appllcatlont tor Mluman to work at the Pontlae Mall. New office. Tremendous potential. Lots of floor time, plus direct contact booth at tha Mall Phone 652-5500. REAL ESTATE (MANAGER tor Watsrtord, Pontiac area office Aefiva ules parson with at least 1 year's axperlenca can earn bigger dollars. Strictly confldantial. 4-55N. ROUTE SALESMAN For establlshad route, 5 day week, age 23-55, excellent opportunity tor good man, apply to Pontiac Laun-dry 540 S. Telegraph________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE ulasman, llcansad tor new and used homes, members MLS. Ca FE 5-5471 tor appointment, Ivon Schrem. ejTperienced engine UTHE and OD grinder. Overtime. Fringe benefits. BRINEY MFG. CO. 1145 Saba Rd. Off Wut M55 EXPERIENCED R(X>FERS WITH or wifhout own aquipmant. Call (or appointment at 473-5550. FURNITURE TOUCH UP MAN with upholstory raiMlr axparlanca. Full-time, sludy work with r» sbectad 40wnr-old company. Apply In parson WKC Warahouu, 2575 Dixie Hwy._______________________ GRILL MEN Day and avanbig shifts. Abe part time weekend work. Top wagu, fru meals, Ixiaplfallzatlen, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In parson between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Orivo-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Olxia Highway and Silver Lake Rd. Insurance Inspector Wantad — full time man for Oakland County area, prater experience, but will train, must have atuo, reply P.O. Box No. Pontiac Mich 45054 LUMBER WORK Wa have steady amploymant with plenty of overtime tor men with following experience: Lumber Truck Drivers .Lumber Hilo Operators Lumber Customer Service FRANK BRAITHWAITE Erb-Restrick Lumber Co. STOCKMEN Immediate openings lor full time stockmen to work days of nights. Exparienca preferred but not es untlal, exc. starting ulary with automatic Incruus, fringe bane-fits Include paid vacations, hm-pltallutlon. Insurance, and pen. Sion. Good working conditions and rapid advancament, high school Graduates preferred, apply Mon. at., 5 am-5 pm. BIG D FOOD STORES ‘ 5044 Cealey Lk. Rd. Pontiac MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND parking ears. Hubard Parking Sarvica. 14 S. Parry. MACHINE HANDS TOP PONTIAC AREA PLANT MILL-LATHE-SURFACE GRINDER CARBST CORP. 1015 GoH Or. nr. Orchard Lake Rd. and Telegraph. (MECHANIC'S HELPER Call FE 54142 Machinist Expertanead, alu man syflh limited experience, Permanent jabs, geed wegn, overtime. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC. 1505 w. AAaple Trey, Mich. MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right,Man Steady year around w 4 r k. No strlkn or layoffs. Must ba neat. We train you. Personal Interview only. Call 474-2331, 10 a.m.-12 noon Monday only. • ton Dudley Systems Analysts and Programmers A majbr automotive manufacturer seeks experienced me t h 0 d s and systems analysts and computer programmers to de velop and carry out plans for a continuing systems improvement program. These positions ofifer unusual challenge and opportunity for advancement in this rapidly expanding area. Applicants should possess a college degree in accounting or math and be prepared,to assume more responsible positions in the near future. Please send resume along with current and e X p e cted compensation level. Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. 15. An Equal Opportunity Employer OU^eRVISOR OF school TRANS-PORTATION DEPT., SALARY RANGE 54500 TO M164. SEND LETTER OF APPLICATION AND RESUME TO: OR. TRUIMAN OWENS, HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS. 2350 S- Ml'----- “ MILF Help Wonted Pemaie______ 1-A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK 5 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT,,GOOD PAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4375 HIGHLAND RD. 20 LADIES Ta handia naw program tor tha Fullar Bruah Ce„ ''OR 34545 tor parienal Intorvlaw. A.) CO()l(, FULL TIME OR PART lima. Geed pay, fringe banafitt. Pled Plpar Rulaurant, 43X Highland Rd. FE 54741. « ADMITTING OFFICE Experienced, part tima, appileanti must ba able and willing to relata ihifta, work weak andt and holl-dayt, type 45 worda per mlnuta, 52.15 par hour, plui ihHt dlffar-antlal, apply In parton ParsonnOI Dept. Pontiac General Heapital. AMBITIOUS GINl SAVING FOR collaga to live with Or-a. family in Birmingham area at mothar'a helper. Privata rm., bath, and TV, no cooking or laundry, other halo employed, mutt have drivert ll-canu and trant., on dayt off, pertonal or church ref., 535 a wk., to ttart; Write PO Box 553, Frank-tin, Mich, or call MA 4-3475. AN ACCURATE TYPIST WHO llkn to work with figurw and it abla to communicate on a tala- _ _ ________ _ . T4A^ HELP -MUST44I« ^TO(ALTy7wxirf E-o^w^^ lenced. 1 day service, FE 2-5216. I NEED A NEAT 2 BEDRIDOM, I story home on eut tide, between Auburn and Michigan. Will pay up to 510,440 cash. Mrs. Bette. Ray O'Nall, Realtor 35X Pontiac Laka Rd. OR 32222 __or OR 324X ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming ulu program, sve naed listings more than any time In our 33yaar history. Wa handle all typu of property and all price rangu. Our 12 qualllied and experienced salupeople would ilka to person,^_ ally discuss wiling your proparty. PiMsa call for a personal appointment. Annett Inc,, Realtors I E. Huron St. ' 335-4444 Otfica Open Evenings S Sundays 1-4 PRIVATE SECRETARY, INTER-estlng and active office In Pontiac, typing and shorthand, mutt have tram., age 3345, call 443 3452 or apply 454 E. Maple, Birmingham, Anderson and Attocl-atas, Personnel Service. RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO care for home and children. 673-6013. SALESLADIES Full time 40 hours, paid vacations, Christmas bonus, lull benefits. Apply at S. S. Kresge, 6620 N. Telegraph al Maple Rd., Blr- mlngham.____________________ secretary' for PONflAC LAW firm, typing and shorthand required, caU 331-9045 for appoint-mant. STENOGRAPHER steady, full lime employment. Paid life insurance, hotpitaliution, plus other benefits. Apply Consumer's Power Co. X W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Room 4X. We are an equal opportunity ___________employer SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, TYP-necatury. Call W 5X1 before 3 p.m. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. _____________i“!^572 _ PRACtTICAL NURSE AVAfL(kBLE, Baiintn ServicB 15 ATTENTION BUILOERS, CONTRAC-tors, new home buyers, home clean up from top to bottom, 474-X25. Low rate. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTCjS^ Small crew hat open lime. FE 5-2200. CASH 4t HOURS LAND CONTRACT5-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT X2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-5141 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE- RE-palrlng and rewinding. 315 E. Pika, Phom FE 3X51 MIMEOPGRAPHING, LAY-OUT, stencil cutting. Pick up and d3 livery. 057-5574. SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE-mop, wax, buffing and window cleaning. FE 5-5500. Crsdit Advisors 16A DEBT AID, INC., 715 RIKER BLDG FE 24151. Su Announcements. Drtssmoking 4 Toiloring 17 FOUNTAIN GIRLS, supervisors to work In the Elementary schools at the rate ol 52 per hr. from 1 to 2 hrs. each school day. Prefer rnidents ol the BIrmInghem School Diet. Call Ml 4-5304, ext. 311 or 312, Mist Bruland. BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of office, must be experienced through trial balance and Government reports, permamnt position, call for appointment. The Good Houukuplng Shop of Pontiac, FE 31555. _____________ BOOKKEEPER, 5W DAYS. MILLS Pharmacy. Birmingham. Ml 4-5040. CASHIER For dining room with hntess experience. Night shift. Apply at Big Boy Rutaurant, 20 S. Telegraph. WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco's, 5171 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plaint. WAITRESS FOR FULL OR PART time. Apply In perun only. Good pay, baneflts and tips. Frank's Restaurant, Kugo Harbor. COFFEE SHOP WAITRESSES, check room girl, apply In person, Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills CLERK TYPIST, EXCELLENT Opportunity for right person, tor general office work, congenial surroundings. Apply to Pontiac Prut Box No. 30. COUNTER GIRLS, FULL TIME OR part time. Apply 451 S. Adams, Birmingham. Ruman Clunert CURB AND DINING ROOM WAIT resus. Super Chlaf, FE 2-4551. DELIVERY SALES Women to deliver guararrtu slips from appointment made at our of-flcu. No axperlenca nacuury. Muat have automobile In good running order. Salary 575 per week plus expenut. Apply 745 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. bw. 14 AM and 13 noon only^____________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, AGE 25 TO 35. Drayton Plains area, clean, at. tractive, capable of book work, will train to chair-tide usist. Hours: 14 to 7 P.m. Apply to Pontiac Prau Box No. 57 dependable woman in VICINI- lly of Maybu - Sathabaw lor 2 hrk. In a.m., my home, 5 dayt. OR 32346. SHIRTWASHER AND SHIRT PACK-ager, paid holidays and vacations, lull time, will train. Douglas Clun-I, - c._.t,. ers, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. lltCOIBB TEX MntiCB ... ---------- ------- TOP WAGES For capable middleaged woman to llva In new home, private room and bath, paid vacation plus com-penulion, 2 dayt off, trln^ baneflts. 424-6553, Franklin Hills. TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, with experience In payroll, payables, receivables, billing and cut, NCR, bookkuplng machine, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Roch-Utpr, Mien. 19 55 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my offica 55. Your home X. None higher except businesses Gurga E. Lyle, FE 54252. 55 LONG FORMS PREPARED Expe^rlenced ________OR_33332 E. OUNNr BOOKKEEPER AND tax consultant, renonable rates OR 30257. LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home 55. Phone FE 4-67M. CenvalBicEiit-Nursing 21 WAITRESS TO WORK WEEKENDS. Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw._ WAITRESS, I HAVE A GOOD JOB lor a good girl, apply In person Wntern Drive In Talegraph at Dixie. 3335570. WAITRESS, PULL OR PART TIME nightt. Jet Lanes Cocktail Bar, Phone Holly 637-3521, after 4 p.m. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitllltatlon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In person, BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 5, Huron or Dlx)e Hwy. I Sliver Laka Rd. LONG FORMS PREPARED Individual 4nd business. 53 up. Call FE 5-4602. Moylug End Trucking_______M AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, low ratn, fru utlmatu- UL 2-3555 or 423X15.______ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3XX LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING. cheap. Any kind. FE 35»3. ATTENTION INCOME OWNERS I with to purchase Income property with complete refurbishing of same at„down payment. Call 651-3510. " LISTINGS NEEDED-CASH BUYERS AWAITING IN LINE. FOR QUICK RESULTS-CALL OR SEE LAZENBY REALTY, 4353 DIXIE HWY., OR 4-0301. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. NEED 304 LISTINGS Saunders 4 Wyatt_______FE 37061 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 30355 OR EVENINGS 453-0435. VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac and Waterford. Immadlate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 4X-5S73, Mr. Davis. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 2251 N. Opdyke. _______332 01X Apajrtmints, Furnithtd^ 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT, 540 per week. 63 Norton. ROOMS IN PONTIAC, UTILITIES furnished, deposit, 552-1575, ROOMS, I PERSON ONLY, drinkers do not apply, 154 N, Perry. ROblVir and' B(^1L dren or drinkers, couplet only, deposit required. FE 2-4531 alter 7 p.m. BEDROOM, DOWNSTAIRS, ALL utilities paid. FE 5-X74. ROOMS, 1 OR 2 WORKING, 125 deposit. Ref, rag, FE 34340. , OR ROOM AND BATH, NO CHIL-^rm, no pets. 3M-2754.________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- come, 120 per week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 3X-4054.________ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE, 37 fENEC* call between 5-6. 4 ' rooms'upper' -“utTlities furnished. FE 2-5M. 4 ROOM, couple" ONLY, no drinkers, furnish own utilities, gas heat, close In. Contact owner 37 East Beverly. ______________ ADULT 'couple, DAY SHIFT only, positively no smoking. FE 2 7388.___________ , ______ kTt c h e n e t t e apartment — Pontiac Lake, 5184 Highland Rd. Inquire between 10 a.m^- 2 p m. WANTED BABY SITTER IN MY home, own transp., Rochuter area, call 651-4544 after 4;X references Painting and Itecorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 8-6214. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4730454. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT reu, 577 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2450 Dixie between 35 p.m. Drug-Cosmetic Sales Experienced, references, personable. Ml 34340. dBpendable girl, live in, 5 days, 3 chlldran. FE 3X15. EXPERIENCED 6PTICAL RECEP-tlonltt, good ulary, fringe bana-flts. Apply Ward'! Optical Dept., Pontiac Man. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 7-3, OR 35353 EXPERIENCED HELP, WILL PAY accordingly. 3332455, 31 W. Walton. After 2:30 pm. EXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, ------ - - OL EXPERIENCED SALES LADY -full or part time — apply 12 W Huron. EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS -steady employment. Apply In per un—Town and Country Inn—1727 S. Talegraph. FEMALE MACHINE OPERATOR apply Matalplast Inc. 321 S. Street Rochester Mich FINGER'S OF THE AAALL NEEDS lull time girl with art experience. Call 642-0411 for appointment SUNOCO Now hiring sarvica station attand- ant, full and part time. Good I Laka Rd. N. E. cor- TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 1325, neat, witling, apply In parton. Ellu Bru. Big Boy Drhra Ina, 24 S. Telegraph and 2454 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. TWO ME£HANl(±i, OM EXRBRI-enca preferred. Full company bana-fltk lota of work. Apply to H. VanAAeter, Service Manager Hom- AAotors, Oxford, TV TEdHNidlAN. SWEET'S RA- TRUCK (MECHANIC DIESEL PRE-ferrtd, FE 31571, Mr. Still. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, must have aklH to eat up, read blue print. Good pay, fringe ben3 fits and overtime. Briney Bushing, 454 N. Cau. US^D CAR PORTER, AND WASH cart, full Itme, Contact Bob Eastman, Rust Johnson (Motor Sales, 54 AA24. 4534244. Used Car Salesman Wanted For new modern Llncoln-AAar-cury daalar ship. (Many company banafitt Including; Blue Cron, Ratlramant plan, paid vacation, bonus plan. Apply In parton to Naw or Used Car AAanaoar at 1254 Oak-land AVaTItontlac. WANTED: MUSIC TEACHER FOR piano and organ. Studio furnithad fru. Oallaghara (Musk, IS Bast Huron. WANTED AAarrted' man, mature, mechanically Incllnad. May mean double your prevloui Income. Call FE 5-4115 ter personal Interview. wanted expeBiBnced semi driver. FE 5-5)42. YOUNG (MAN LOOKING FOR carur In the tlnanclal Held, a tuture manager position, all company benefits, good starting salary for the right peroon, mutt bo 21 and high school graduate, have car. Calf Bentficlal Finance Co. botwoan 5-5-FE 1-5245. ^ FOOD CHECKER NlghtSf restaurant experltncef must have own transportation, middle-age woman only need apply Ml 4-4800 between 2-5 p.m. FULL CHARGE HOUSEKEEPER. Very flexible hours. Live In or out. 474-1544. ___________ GENERAL, TO LIVE-IN OR GO with own trant. and stay I or 2 nights, own room, good with school . age children. Bloomfield Two. 333 4450. AAonday thru FrI. call general and ironing. NO white shirts. On bus line. 3 dayt, sit 1 night. 530. 647-5342. GENERAL HOUSEWC1RK. LIKE Children, live In, paid vacation. 535 per week. 6134765. GIRL AND COUNTER WAITRESSES Apply Paul's Hamburger, 332 $. Telegraph, Pontiac, 785 Pontiac Troll Walled Lk HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN SUNDAY, Monday off, 550, private room, oth-ar help. Doctors home, Franklin aru, roforencet, 4231234. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, Livt IN cell after 3:30, 331-4455. _ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IH OR OWN trant.. Sun. AAon. otf, 424-45«». HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN, recent references, 2 children In family. No laundry, 5 dayt, 554 a wMk. Ml 6-6437. HOUSEKEEPER, IN A V E R A G 8 home with 2 Khool children ages 8 and 16 to live In woman with 1 child would be considered 5531276 alter 13:04 noon In Clawson, Mich. WOMAN OVER 34 f6r DETAILED clerical work, typing required — Write giving ege, education, family status, lob and pay experience to Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, Mich. YOUNG GIRL TO DO IRONING and houtewrok, may live In or go home evenings. Call Ml 35527. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I-papering, wadi washing. 473 Traniportatioa 25 VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1-and 2-bedroom apartments, tur-nlthed and unfurnished. Priced from 5115 to 5185 per month. Adults . only. FE 34715. _________________ GOING TO HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS and southeast MIssoOrl next wuk. Would like 3 or 3 passengers. Call FE 2-5554 or 117 N. Shirley IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nIa, deliver a late model car for MAM Motors, 1154 Oakland Ave. 338-5361. Htip Wanted M. or F. 8 BEAUTICIAN MALE OR FEMALE Bloomfield area, 426-3374. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Pultive 54.44 RH Nag. 57.44, 514.44 - 51 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 35547 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon. thru FrI., 5 a.m.-4 p.m. Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m.____ COMPOSITOR-FOREMAN WANTED Immediately to handle offut pasteup department. Must be able to understand fast offut production of newspaper pages (about 154 pages weekly.) Looking for top quality production man or woman who It worthy of bocoming 3 big part of a fast growing, long eatabllshed printing company. If your are the right person, salary Ruaranteed to please. Inco (Sraphlct lawn, Michigan. 677-5411, C^PLE 'FOR'gIoCERY STORE. In fine older neighborhood. Prior business experience helpful. City and Country Realty. 3338511 DRY CLEANER SPOTTER, AND wool pretter. Experienced or will train. Apply In -perwn. Elk Cleon. art, 224 5. Telegraph Rd._________ EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCH-en helper, full time. OL 2-3751. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY mutt be excollont typist, shorthand or dictaphone. Some general office work alto. Apply: Lewis Furniture, S. Saginaw and Orchard Lake. FULL OR PART TIME FO housewares and giftwara dapt., r3 tall axparlanca halpful but not nacattary. Equal opportunity employ-ar. writa full particulars to Pontiac Pratt Box 14. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SA(.ES-MAN. Experienced preferred -new and used homes. Top commission paid. Phone-Mr. WIdeman for perwnal Interview, FE 4-4524. night and Sun. off. Call Ml 31358 nigl HOUSEKEEPER, B^BY 4733525 after 4:34 HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPANION tor elderly lady, live In, FE 2-5442. lady for typing and GENER- 01 offica work. PIMU tend job and pay Information, age, education and tamlty status to Pontiac Preu Box No. 5. ______ LI VEIN BABY children, 5 SITTER FOR 112-3425. children, 5 days. 112-3425. LOOKING FOR PART TIME w6Bk with full time pay? Like fru clothes for your family? No Investment, no coHactlon and no dellvarlu. Bullna Fathlont, call Patsy before 2 PM at 5533515. >- L'PJi~FOR 311 SHIFT AND 11-7 fhlft In nursing home. Excellent working conditions. 7X-42I1. ImAID P(kRT OR FULL TIAAE, 755 S. Woodward._________ ■ (MANICURIST W A N T E D B 6 R Rochester area bpauty ulon. Part time and ulary. 4)1 -3244._________ HELP WANTED FOR VENDING MACHINE SERVICE For Interview Call FE 3-7668 IA6MEDIATE 0 P E N I N G i FOR tNchers at Detroit suburban col-lage; Drafting Instructor, B.S. minimum, ulary opan, Machankal Technotogy Instructor, B.S. plus axparlanca, ulary .open. APPLY: Oakland Community Collago Porwnnel Department 2454 Opdyko Rood Bloomtiald Hills, Michigan Phone: 4473140 kIt£hEN hElK ItCPERIENCiG 2325 S. Tel^raph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Betwun 2 ond 4 p.m._______ MEDICAL RBC(5rOS LIBRARIAN. R. R. L. waived with experience, 54 bed hospital, ulary depends on experience. Liberal personnel poll-cies. Contact Director, Community Hospital, Almont. 753-3551. MATURE WOMAN to osslst In retirement homo, practical nursing experlenca dssirable. Living accommodations avallabla. 153m tor appointment. OPERATING ROOM NURSE technklan, 54 bed hospital, ulary commensurate with experlenca, liberal parsonnOI policies, Contact DK ractor of Nurusi Community Ho3 pital, AlRKlnt' Mkh. 751-1551. Insuranca 26 SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, DE-pendoble companies with lair, prompt claim urvlce. We can give you a full quotation. Just call FE 4-8354. K. G. Hampstead. Wanted Chifdrtn to Board 28 Apartmonte,JUnfurni8hod 38 1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS, new, near Mall, air and sound conditioned, disposal, lully carpeted, stove and relrlgerafor, no children or pets. $135 to $144 per mo. 652-2610. ___________ )~Ti60M APARTiRtNT, AIR' CON ditloned, carpeted, heat and hot water Included. Avail. Feb. I. 1458 Naneywood Dr„ otf M-S5. $134 per mo. UN 4-4476 or LI 35715. 5 ROO/m'S U'pr' ____________FE 35351.________ ADULTS. 4 ROOMS AND BATH Attar 6 p.m., 335-2635. Wanted Nautohoid Ooodi 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancu.' I piece or houseful. Peer, son's. FE 37M1.___________ 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS M. C. LIppard. FE 37532 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka w little far your fumltura or appllancu and what have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5455 Dixie ’____________OR 3W17 WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNI ture and estatas. Biutbird Auction OR 3-5183. ME 7-5193. WantBd MiacBlianBOvi 30 ALUMINUM, BRASS, COPPER AND radiators, top dollar paid. MA 2570 COPPER, 34C-35C; BRASS R(kDIA ators, $3; batteries, $1.25. C. Dlx-wn. OR 3-5545. DESKS, FILES, OFFICB FUR14I-ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machinu, drafting tablu. etc. Forbu, OR 35747. We also sell uma. . Wanted ta Rant 32 CHRISTIAN FAMILY DESIRES UN-furn. Ilbuu or apt. FE 31464. FAMILY 3 DESIRES 2 BEDROOM houu, with baument, reasonable rent FE 2-7252 ^FESSIONAL MAN AND FAM-lly require 3 or 4 bedroom, unfurnished home In May or June. Leau of preferably, option to buy. 338-4251._______________ _ RETIRED GENTLEMAN DESIRES room and board with private fam-lly. FE 4-5470. $83 to $111 Mo. BIOOMFIELO TOWNHOUSE apartments Now under construction are beautiful I, 3 and 3 bedroom townshouus with up to IVi baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glass door leading to redwood-scruned patio; GE equipped kitchens. Nur schools, churches, recreation, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to be completely landscaped and have children's play areas. $254 moves you Ini Visit ules office, open dally and Sun., 12-8 p.m.. Sat., 13-5. Closed Thurs. 1441 Woodward acrou from St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital Phone: 332-5555. NEW '6n~TONTIAC *'L(kK'Er'$135 month, t yr.; luu. EM 3-7374. NEW I- AND 3-BEDROOM GAR-den-type apartments. Completely alr-conditloned, GE appliances Mund conditioned, carports available, balconies, patios, no chlldran, no pets, I bedroom, $135. 2 bedrooms, $145. 544 Scott Lake Rd. FE 4-5472. NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS. Bloomfield Twp. No children. FE 4-8158. NOW RENTING American Heritage apartments, 1 and 2 bedroms, no -children, $145 per month and up, electric heat, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, putting green, and many wort extras In theu ultra modern apartments. Call tor more Information, and appointment to su. GILES REALTY CO. urgently needed, I OR 2 BED- room home, turnished or unfurnished, In Clarkston or Drayton area, FE 4-5515.________ wanted to rent garage, vie. of Pontiac Motor. 562-554. YOUNG (tOU'PLE NEED FUR-nlshed 3 or 4 room apartment In March. Utilities Included. JJ5-5747 atleMjyn._____ YOUNG COUPLE NEEDS A3 OR 4 room furnished apartment. Call J3M30L__________ Shara Liviag Qaartert 33 WANTED TWO BUSINESS WOMEN to share home, near Waterford Library, reply to Pontiac Prus Box 61. WORKING GIRL WANTS TO SHARE 1545 trailer with ume. 4735521. Wanted Raal Eitota BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any size. 3415 Franklin Rd., Bloom-fleM Hills. FE 32144. L. Smith. 1 TO 50 homes, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTibs, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate Salal WARREN STOUT, Realtor _ . 1454 N. opdyka Rd, FB 35145 Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA, NEW I and 2 bedroom apartments, carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, private r«. room. Rochester Manor Apartments. Call 651-4444, 451-3444 or 555-6556.____________ Rent Houtet, UnfurniBhed 40 2 BEDROOM OR 4 BEDROOM houu, freshly painted, clou In very reasonable, available Feb., 7th. Oep. req., 313-3115 before 5 PM._______________________________ 2 BEDROOM, BATH, UTILITY room. Can be sun after 4:34, and after 5 a.m. on Sun. 1554 Tamm, 2 blocks Kuth of Auburn, off Crooks Rd.________________________ 2 be'd'r'cktm house with GA- rage. Auburn Heights neighborhood. 332 0672. 2 BEDROOM BRICK IN WASHING'-ton Park, full basemant gu hut, couple preferred, $154 month plus security depult, Imirsedlate occupancy call FE 31315 after 5:34 week days, before nun Weekends. 3BE0R00M LAKE FRONT. PAR-tlally furnished, $154 per mo. plus utilities, adults only, excellent tef., deusit required. 473-5442 or FE 31427 after 1 p.m._____________ 1 BEDROOM NICE, 5123 MONTH, 5144 deposit, Lk. Orion MY 1-1551. 5 ROOM COUNTRY, MODIRN, clean, dacoratad, garden, garage, near Oxford, middle aged cou-ple, no drinking. OA 31437._______ CASS LAKE WATERFRONT. MOD-ern 3bedroom, 1 bath, attached garege. gas hut, fenced, fireplace, exc. beach. $154 month, luu. Call 4-5 evulngs, 451-4151. 42 5 ROOMS AND OATH, FULL BASE-ment, gas hut, FB 35544. double ' OCCUffANCY, 145 A week. MaM service, talsphona, carpeted. TV. lagamera MalaL 715 I. woodward. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 iMt Rt 42Sd« HMtM CXCeUENT HOUSING, GIRLS OF »ooa Owrtctw, CT-3W.______ MAlb SERVICE, COFFEE. CAR- pvIM, TV. Maphent, S3S a «Mak. Saganwra 7W S. rweodward ROOM AND OR ROARO. 1SSW OAK-land Ava. FE AIC«.________ Rrems limk lMr4 ^ FOR MEN ____________FE «-it43 itwrt StETM 4« STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-far furnishad, aarfclna, 143 Oakland, «73-13»l. RMrt Offin SpRCE 47 I ROOM OFFICE SUITE, 2ND floor fnmflng dewnlown main tf. Rodiastar. Ntwly decorated. Ideal for attorney or Mfg.'i rep. OL t »3i days, or OL i-eaM, eve» hE«V OFFICE CENTER UNITS FOR rent—lease—CIsrfcston area—MA 5-MOl. ONE OFFICE FOR Rfe^lT IN small sfwppM center. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph at FE I-7I4I. iTUCCO BUILDING, Sber, AVAIL abla with a years lease, rent $70 ft Em 3 T601 ............ ' WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Street. Approximately $3,000 sq. ft. Will divide. Immediate occupancy. Call Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE S4UI. *Riiit BvfiiiMi Prtftrty 47-A 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Boomnig CLARKSTON AREA Adloining successful super market. Will divide. WE 3-4200 and 142-4410. 334^121. 49 1430 DOWN, WATERFORD BRICK 3 BEDROOM ATTACHED 1 CAR, FULL BASEMENT tr WIDE LOT, WATER PAID Sec our model at lltl Crescent Lake Rd. Open to I dally. C. SCHUETT Ml 4-asoo $9990 Randier on your lol. Lovely 3 bad-reemt, full baoamant, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Del-Mar tln-Wtad cabinets. No money dowm. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG. S3W W. HURON FE 4-3B30 BY OWNER WATKINS HILLS TrI-level — 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, family room with fireplace, 2-car eoarage, $27,500. OR 4-1548 BY OWNER-3-BEOROOM BRICK, TiBced, paragO, rnixed, FE^SWO List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO sales people to serve you AHENTION DOCTORS! FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately *00 sq. ft. medical suite In VlllaM of Clarkston. In oon|unctlon with an operating dental suite. Paved parking area. 4 treatment rooms. Private office. Business office and lab. Alr-conditioncd. Reasonable rental arrangentents can be made. All replies are condidcntlal. NORTH POINT REALTY 3*04 S. Main Clark MA 5-2341 MA 5- BY OWNER, DO YOU WANT SOME-thing different? House, * acres. stories, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, land contract, $23,300 with tSSOO down. Terms flexible to right party. Call 4*3-7001. BARGAIN 3 bedroom — automatic heat large lot — Keego area — can be purchased on land contract with small down payment. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 312 Oakland Ave. FE 2-*I4l Eves, after 7:30 FE 3-13*1 KEEGO HARBOR Office space — former city offices — Ideal for beauty shop, professional offices or other — plenty of parking. 413-0440 or 402-3704 after 4. Salt Hovms 49 I FAMILY INCOME, FURNISHED. S3000 cash, balance S3,*30 at 143 a mo. Baldwin Ave. 474-2*71. 2 BEDROOM - DRAYTON - S300 down. Ally Realty—473-*701. List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 130 sales people to serve you 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, lOO'xISS', 2-car garage, lake privllages, good beach, n300 with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce 3434*01 I FAMILY-ORION-NICE INCOME -Ally Raalty-4734701.___ 0 BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETING, Clarkston area. Immediate possession, 012430, 02400 down, take over mortgage. OR 44144. 4 BEOROO MBRICK, WEST SIO^, no brokers, 032-1303. 4-H REAL ESTATE 20 room Income — sleeping rooms only — all full. Terrific Investment, showing terrific returns — Minimum maintenance — Price firm Sl*,300 — call for details. 3237 SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decorated, lull basement, lam garage, IVY lots, landscaped. Easy terms. Immediate mssesslon, 014,300. Silver Lake Const, Co. 332-00*2. Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 4 Dally 4 to 0 Sunday $15,550 Your Choice TRI-LEVEL — RANCH - COLONIAL — You must see "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own eyes to know why they are the "House of the Year" in ‘44. Three exciting models to choose from at one low price—013,-300 (phis lot). You'll be happy here in Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience and simple dignify of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE LY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today—bring your checkbook. (Airport Road between MS* and Williams Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. CLAWSON-3-BEDROOM Older home, 3 baths, dining-room, basement, 2-car garaM, on 77'x147' lot, walk to schools and shopping, will trade for smaller house or sell on land contract with 02,300. Anchor-Powelt Corp., 424-7320 or 347-0444. DONELSON PARK CUSTOM BUILT TRI - LEVEL. Built In 1*44. Desirable west suburban location. 4 bedrooms, brick and aluminum exterior, large living room, den, deluxe kitchen with Frigidaire buitt-lns, snack bar and breakfast room. Paneled family room with fireplace and walk-out basement. 2'/Y baths. 3Vi car garage. Large circular drive. Lake privileges to Otter and Sylvan lakes. Be first on this one. 033,*00. Terms. Might accept trade. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. Huron, FE 3-7000. Shown by appointment. Salt Hmsm 49 Salt Haata* COOLEY LAKE FRONT 1 BED ’30. room home, 013400. 34S473I OOtfELSON PARK - ST. BENE diet area — by owner, all brick colonial on VS acre landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms with bullt-lns, U" living room witiv, ft replace, large bullt-ln kitchen, ^1x14.' screened porch, alum., storm* and screens, attached garage, city water end sewer, many extras. Call for appointment FE 2-701*. List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 130 sales people to sgrve you COME AND SEE This 2 bedroom ranch—npwly painted Inside, oamly oil he« 73x130' site near all schools. 0*000-0200 down plus cost, 037J3 a mo. plus tax and In*. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4*00 W. HURON, OR 40330 OR EVENINGS OR 3-422*. FOR BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELO HILL HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*0 S. Woodward, B'Ham 40011 PHONE: 4444300 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS from any WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEA4S AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 2*0 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA Repossesions: 1174 N. Csss Lk. Rd...... S13,*00 734 Robinwood ..... 012,430 1434 Athelone, Oxford ... 014,030 NORTH POINT REALTY 3*04 S. Main Clarkston MA 3-2341 MA 3-1302 GOOD OPPORTUNITY BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. *4 E. Huron FE 4-3101 Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE 2-321* List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over 130 sales people to serve you Harold R. Franks, Realty BRICK QUAD-LEVEL Excellent area. Cedar Island Lake privileges, good views overlooking lake, like new, a beautiful carpeted and draped 0 rooms, 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room plus play room, IVY balhs, garage on 2 large lots. 022,300. Goof financing terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2303 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3.3300 3437101 HOUSESI HOUSES! mmam SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 3484 CUTLER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this Model Home. Beautiful pink splitrock rancher with basement and 1-car garage. All the plus-leatures you have been looking lor; brand new and with builder's warranty. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, master bath with ceramic tile and vanity, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, kitchen bullt-lns and new carpeting throughout. Large lot, lake privileges and less than 030,000 with 03,000 down plus costs. M-3* to Airport Rd, right to Williams Lake Rd., right to Cutler St. OPEN 4066 LAKEWOOD WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch on big 130 x 343ft. AnChor-tenced lot. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built In 1*30 and extra nice. Quick possession and priced to SELL NOW. As little as 01.030 down will handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lake Rd., left to Lakewood, right to property. OPEN PLEASANT MANOR DR. BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT MODEL—Splitrock rancher with 2-car garage and fronting on canal lust off Pleasant Lake. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, large, roomy kitchen with range and ovan and beautiful ground-level family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Full basement, community water, sand beach lake privileges and Maektop streets. Wonderful new suburban area, and as little as 02,300 down plus costs. Other models under construction Including Catonials and TrI-levels. Elliabeth Lake Rd. to Pleasant Lake, right la Pleasant Manor Dr. OPEN 2765 WARNER DR. LAKEFRONT—One-of-a-kInd on Green Lake. Brick bungalow with cofnWnallon air yotj McCullough IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Clarkston bulldtr closing out models for the year tt reduced price. Spacious colonisl, with all tht ax. Iras: Larga center entrance way. formal dining room, spaca saving kitchan with builtins, dinette, 2'Y baths, family room, tlraplace, full basement, 2-car attachad garage, paved drive, brick and aluminum exterior. Immediate possession, can be shown anytima Will taka your prasant homa In trada. By Kate OBBUalSele Nmmm Income, good west side locallon, 4 rooms and ceramic bath down, 4 rooms and bath up, separata antrancas. Could be 3 family very easily. No work neadad, excallant buy. $2440 down on land contra^. TED MCCULLOUGH JR. 474-223* or FE 5-*S50 .5440 Highland W.___________MLS MODEL HOME For Sale: Immediate occupancy 3 bedroom, ivy bath, select oak floors. Aluminum windows, gutters, 2 car garage, full basement. $2,-300 down. '/] mile north of Walton lust oH M24. MY 3-4324. List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO sales people to serve you Northerh High School Very attractive 2 bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting. Large kitchen with snack bar. Aluminum siding, storms end Kreens, awnings. Large screened porch. $12,540. Terms avelleble. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 334-»2*4 130* Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. • ma N MIA, kK. TM (•» 0.1. tw. OK l-iL “That reminds me: I’m hungry!” Sale Hohms 49 SMALL HOUSE, PERFECT FOR young couple. Lag* lot. Room to expand. S3700. FE 2-4*13. SMITH SEMINOLE HILLS ^story brick horn* with 3-bedrooms, Ideal locatloh on the west side, living room with fireplace, lull dining room, breakfast room off kHchen. Full basement with recreation room, oil heal and hot water, 2-car garage. 114,300, Im-mediate possession. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegriph FE 3-7(41 EVES. FE 3-7302 WATERFORD HILL ^ OPEN SAT. 1:30-4.30 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M. 750 Collier, Off Joslyn A vary attractive 3 bedroom suburban homa with bullt-ln kitchan, full besameni and special faature -7» swimming pool, on a Ibvaly 2 acre wooded lot. OFFERED BY DAN MATTINGLY, FE 5-*4*7 OR OL 1-0222. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 *730 ELLIS RD. — near Clirkslon, Immediate possession on this 3 bedroom brick rancher, oak floors, family room with tlraplace, loads of cupboards, full basement, attached 2V> car garage, 137x300 ft. lot. Out M-15 to R'attalee Lake Rd., left to Ellis Rd., right to *730 or call B. C. HIITER, REALTY, FE 2-017* or 482-4453. List your home with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO sales people to serve you PAINT AND PUTTER 3 bedroom brkk rench with family room. Farm sized kitchen. Lot IQOx-200 on Gunn Rd. Rochester Schools. I14,*00 on contract. Phono OL 1-SS44 for details SHEPARD REAL ESTATE PRICE REDUCED Now ony $11,504 on terms for this exciting 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch In Lake Orion. Beautifully landsceped 34x234 lot with garden space. Kitchen Is a housewives dream with 14 feet of luxurious cabinets. SEE IT TODAY. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33^7I37 ROCHESTER Near Oakland University ranch, 4 bedroom, lot of extras, beautifully landscaped, 40 by 20 tiled pool, owner, OL 1-4252. ROCHESTER AREA 3 bedroom ranch. Attached garage. Wooded lot. $14,*00l Let's trade. Nix Reauty UL ^3121 UL 2-4174 SELDOM FOUND In house of this price-wall to well carpeting In living room and dining room, living room Is massive, screened rear porch shaded by mature maples, oyer-slzad IVY car garage, large 105x110' sit*. Lake rights on Wllllsnw Lake. $10,*40.-SS50. down plus cost, $42.03 mo. plus tax and ins. HAGSTROM ’ REALTOR 4*00 W. HURON ' OR 4-0331 EVENINGS OR 3-422* List your horn* with members of MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Over ISO sales people to serve you O'NEIL MODELS BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT $2000.00 SAVINGS FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED Open Daily 2 ta 6 Open Sunday 2 ta 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MOOEL HOMES IN BEAUTIFUL WESTRIDGB OF WATERFORD, now offered to you with Immediate occupancy. MOVE RIGHT IN. Models will be sold furnished or unfurnished. Bring your best friend along, maybe he'd Ilk* to be your neighbor. Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, (at Our Lady of Lakot), lett to AAodels. TRADE 138.500 Wanted—An Abtoluf* F*rf*ctlon(st, such at the present owner of this home Is. The lady must lov* gorgeous, rich crsafn-colored welMo-well carpeting throughout her home. She mutt demand a first level family room plus laundry room at wBII. The man we're searching for must want * full exposed basement complelely paneled and with another netural fireplace. He'll expect a stall shower, a big 2-car garage. They ere mutually agreed that It mutt ba axcallant lakt front property; In feet, It must be almoct perfect and It Isl Once you see this home, everything else will be drab. Full price S3I.30IL (10,004 down; by-eppointment anytime. #1-7 $30,000 ' PLEASANT LAKE WODDS—Beeutllul lake trontag* and sand btach setting In tall oak trees. This very nice brick rench will plees* the most dlKrimlneimg buyers. FIrwIac* In living room, alactrlc bullt-lns In ultra modarn kitchen. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, 2-cir gerege. Priced *t $34,004. Trad* your preeent home on this ont. #4-4 $18,900 Zoned Frofesslonal Services. A west side brkk Inner city Cotonlal. Would be kteel as * nursery school tor pre-schoolers, or porhaps * rooming house tor teachers and really perfect as t reel estate or Insurance offlcel Large, corner lot. Full priet tl(,*00. $2,004 should finance this on*. #1-* $14,900 Lake Dekland Privllegat are yours with ownarshlp of this txtra niot 34>tdroom ranch style rasManc*. Situated on a much sought, heavily woodad and ftneed tot) In fact. Its tha largast, pr^last lot In a vary pretty aubdivislofi. IVY bathet Gat hfai. Big 21 x 24' garaga, pavtd driva. Nka carpatlng Includad at (14,*00. 10% down. #1-14 $12,500 Ba Wlsa, Lot somaena alsa halp pay for your home. Live In the nv* big rooms downstairs end rant the upper Mr at toast S7SJ4 par month. Entrances, baths, basements and haatlng, all saparat# Goad ctoan city praparty, clot* to downtown, #1-4 $9950 NORTH SIDE-PONTIAC Good north end locallon, naar Sarah McCarrol, Madison Schools; Fivo rooms, 2 bodreoms, full bassmanl, nice tot with 1VYh*l can be used as 4th, family room, bullt-lns in kitchen, IVY baths, attachad 2 car garaga with paved drive. Paved streets end community water, SI4,*00 terms. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR_ multiple LISTING SERVICE 2W W. Wallen ______FB 3-7113 SYLVAN LAKE CANAL and LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS — Good building tots. Sewer and gas. 10 per cent down on land contract. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7IU FE S-5144 or FE 5-34*1 Multiple Listing Service__ TIMES WE HAVE NOW AVAILABLE SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS, SCENIC WOODED Lots, live stream ACRES, PARCELS WITH EVERGREENS, TWO 20 ACRE PLACES WITH FARM HOMES AND BARNS. THESE PARCELS RANGE FROM 2';Y TO 20 ACRES. PRICES FROM $3,130, UP EASY TERMS ON ALL. THEY ARE GOING FAST, DON'T MISS THEM, ACREAGE IS SCARCE. WE HAVE SEVERAL WELL TRAINED SALES PEOPLE TO HELP YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT ONE. CASH 200 ACRES with beautiful modernized farm home, dairy barns, Idetl for continuing farming, country club, or secure Invastmetit. Call us for the many particulars, stop In our office, w* have an aerial view for your convenience. Shown by appointment. FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1*23 Buying or Selllfig Cell FE 3-*444 RHODES ATTENTION BARBERSI Completa business and equipment. In excellent locitlon on the Dixie, grossing approximately $300 weekly. Rent 140 per month on building. Price (3340. BUILDING 34x34. 4 acres, gas tenksr grease equipment, hoist, air compressor, Including store and garage now rented. 112,000. Terms. 2 TRAILERS, 2 bedroom* each, furnished, I located on lake tot. Cell for Information. I BEDROOM, $2,373 total price, 40x200 fool lot. LARGE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITE. 270x1*3, located on corner of Middle Belt and Spring 1 mil* north of Maple. $11,200. Terms. MANY LARGE BUILDING SITES on Oneida Trail, priced from (25001 . to (3250, lake prlvllegei, locetedl EAST^It^E between Baldwin and Joslyn on‘ Indlanwood Rd., Orion Two. Call for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 1-2304 2SI W. Walton FE S4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE BUILD-WE TRADE FENCED YARD, nicely landsceped with this sharp 3 bedroom ranch, wall to wall carpel In living room end bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat. (10,»S0. Terms. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - 7 room brick end elumlnum ranch. Built-In oven and rang*. IVY bath ceramic baths. Family fpom. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. Well bulll home with loads of extras. $32,000. Terms. OR 4-03*4 Open F* dally OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 3 HIGH ON A HILL In exclusive area overlooking Deer Lake, w* have a few choice building sites with lake privileges. Call lor details. 682-2211 After 4, Sat., balor* I Sun. Call DOROTHY GREGORY FE 5-3584 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 Cass-EHzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Immediate- Possession on this well pl*nr«d 3 bedroom brick home. Features bright' living room, dining *11. modern kitchen. ............ _ , 1'Y baths, walk out basement with gas hast, rac arta, extra large lot included, convenient to school and bus line. Only $15,300 with terms. IN CITY Nice 2 bedroom home with carpal- tojjr lull basement, heat, m-closed front porch, locatad south- east side, end reasonebi*. LAKE FRONT Get reedy tor the summer ef th* v«r fvmuj »w» ••*« mvn-wmw lake. Completely furnished tog cabin, knotty pint Interior, land con- tract terms. It you ere heving probterns sUllito your home, let u* be of holp to you. List with us. ANNETT 2 Family Income In good condition. 4 rooms I, balh on 1st floor, 3 rooms I, bath on 2nd floor. Full basament, gas heat. 30x244 *r lof zoned M-V- hieomo SITV per mo. Only 4**30, forms. Indian Village Brick Affracllve semi-bungalow on well lendsceped comer lot. Large LR with natural fireplace li wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms I, ceramic balh on main floor with stairway to large unfinished 2nd floor with wotor I. elec, roughed In. 2 car garage. S2500 dn. on land contract. Westridge Waterford Near Our Lady of Lak^ brick rench with over 1484 sq. ft. of living spaco, largo Ul, fireplace, l4xM ft femlly room with flra^aco, 3 bed- rooms, dining *11, nice kllch-■ eetir en” with eeting sc— ceramic til* baths. 2 car aft. garage, brick petto, large lot. Price lust reduced. Gentleman's Estate An unusual 4* ecr* estate Including a swimming pool 23x44 with adlaconf bath 4, roc. house, 4 bedroom completely remodeled Early American farm home has 2 tile baths, gas steam heat. Also 3 room I, bath guest house B 2 cer gerege with nradern apt. Beautifully landscaped B fenced with S ped-docks B exercising ring, 1 large bams, I with 4 box stalls, artesian wells B flowing stream with pond, 3 ceres of woods. Convenient to Pontiac, Detroit B Flint. Boing sacrificed. Including large ■ iroperfy auentlty of porsor<*l pro. . I equipment, for I44,30lf, terms. Sc* our display ad on 34 acre parcel with 4 room modern home on page A-5. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Dpen Evenings B Sunday* 1-4 FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN NICHOLIE KINZLER NEW RANCH HOMES Naaring complotion and still tlmo to choose your own colors. Aluminum exterior and 1100 square feet of living orta. 3 bedrooms, IVY baths and full basement. Gas heat and kitchen bullt-lns. $13,300 Including lot or will dupllcste on your lot. Wouldn't you rather have a new home? HOME AND BUSINESS On main highway, 300'x304' lover 2 acres) on corner zoned cemmer del or multiple dwelling. A super deluxe 3-room home and attached liyxSO' heated commercial bulk)' Ing and wired for Industrial ma chinery. Ideal for garage, furnace, electrical, sheet metal or carpenter contractor. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 321* Dixie Hwy 474-2233 Across from Packer* Store Multiple Listing Service Open *-( JOHNSON COMMERCIAL — NIC* farg* corner Hetehery Rd,>Ith modern building 34'x34‘.' suitable for aiw kind of busipto*. Will soil with reasonable .^n payment, on lend contreef. NEW LIStlNG — Be th* first to ceil pr yn«> might be too late Nlc%' 3 bedroom home situated on, a large fenced comer lot, living room has wall to wall car .^llng and drapes, large kitchen with eating area, full bath, gas heat, extra large 2 car garage, walking distance to Waterford Khools, full price only 112,500. FHA terms, approximafely 11000 down Including costs. A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 // BUD II Near Wisner School Well conditioned 3 bedroom, story older home wlfhhi easy wilking distance to Khool and bus. with full basement, separate dining room, big kitehea gts fired hot wotor host, storms and Kreens. Priced at S*,734, let us show you today. Put Your Spare Dollars To Work Own this 3 family brick apart-man! In convenient north sidt location near Lincoln Jr. High School; fIvo (S) rooms and full basament wHh separate furnace and utilities each unit, stoves and refrl^rators, gariM, fully occupied. Priced at «J)04.40, call us new. "Bud” Nicholie, Realtdr 4* Mt. Ctomona St. FE 5-1201 AHer 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 DOLL HOUSE No wastod spec* In this compact home featuring a large living room, caved callings, fireplace, vestibule entrenc* and ctoaot. Youngstown kitchen, large bedroom, double sIM' Ing door closat. Full bosemont Awnings, alumimmi storms and Kreens. Cyclon* fenced yerd— well landKapad. Beautiful lake end park view, also lake privllogos, ONLY 4>.*S4, TERMS. A GOOD INVESTMENT Look el this 2-famlty Incomt In good rsntol aroa. 4 rooms and bath tach. Full bosomonl, gerege. largo tot. ONLY Sir*04 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR APFOINT MENT TODAY. SUBURBAN WEST SCOTT LAKE PRIVILEGES 1-bodroom ranch homo .with tr cerpefad living room, large kltch-en, Formica tap cupboards, ax--tr*-large mastor bedroom. FA gat haat, aluminum storms and Krean* —2-car garaga. Large let, 1Wx3W with shadt ofid fryll tnas TERMS PRICED AT SI2.S44. SMITH & WIDBMAN lUaltors FE 4-4526 411 W. HURON STREET Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen B dining are*. Full, basement. Gas HA heat. Built In' Dual Purpose- Solid built 3 bedroom family home on commercial frontage In Auburn Heights, 210 ft.-fronlage on M-3*. Ideal lor home and business, etc. Priced to sell *1 only (30,*04 with terms. OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. 2215 ST. JOSEPH SYLVAN MANOR range B oven. Newly decorated. I u.rsL c:,l« Vacant. About $400.00 move* you'I'IOrTn ilOB— NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Llvlnc room. Kitchen B dining are*. Utlir ty. Dll HA heat. Hardwood floors Only $7*50.00. Tirms. NORTH SUBURBAN Thro* bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen B dining area. Gas HA hoot. Uttllty space. About iM moves you In. SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen B dining are*. Utility. Automatic HA heat. Vacant. About $304.00 movo* you Ip Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3234 nicholie B HARGER CO. 53VY W. Huron St. FE 3-4113 Val-U-Way FAR BELOW COSTS This 3 bedroom home has IS ft living room, full bosomonl, auto. cupboards and Is in naw Located naar Northern High. Priced under (1.0,004 with low down pay ment. (40 par month. ' REAL BEAUTY Lorg* and convsniantly located 3 bedroom rancher with basement, gas heat, storms and Kreens, built-in oven and range, country style kllchen. Jusf redecorated. Under (12,000, low down paVmonf. Cell for appoinfmont to see. LOVELY TRI-LEVEL Located In Oxford Twp. 3 spaefous bedrooms, corpetod 13 ft. living room, largo kitchen with bullt-ln oven and range, family room with fireplace, gas heat, paved drive, community water. Quick possession, no closing costs. t2,S00 dawn, balanc* of 113,300. Will trad*. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R, J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open *-7 After hours 33S-*744 or 334-4410 OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 DORRIS Open Sunday SPACIOUS ALUM. RANCH BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT and this new home Is accented wHh black shuften tor that homey toeting. This homa will Imprtss you to no ond with th* follawing outstanding features: spkIous family s t y I a kitchan with abundance of Urch cupboards, Formica counters, copper hood with vent fan, IVY ct-ramlc tiled baths, 3 large bed-roomt, slat* entrance with large coat ctosal, extra high basemant, gaa haat, aluminum storms, Im- ridlat* occupancy. Open Sunday to 5. Drivt out Elizabeth Like Rd. past Crescent Lake, turn right on Clinton River Dr., go 2 blocks turn right on Hinloy and follow open signs. Open Sunday CLARKSTON RAN0HER BE MY GUEST and Impact this extra large 3 bedroom ranch home _ _ outstanding 14x15 kitchen, a separate dining ream with bullt-ln brick barbed, 13x1* living room with oak flaors and coved ceilings, comer fireplac*. IVY ceramic baths, 14x14 paneled lant-lly room and iftoched garage. Open Sunday 1 to 3. Drivt out Dixlo, turn right on M-I3 and follow open signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 44324 PRICE REDUCTION. A real opper. lunity for th* large family took-Ing tor a larga homB.wlth a prat-tige tocatlen, an araa in gtmand It Oonalten Park and that locatot this 4 badroom brick story and half bungalow, hwrbi* firaplac* In the Improtsivt 14x14 llvhig room, strata dining room, spacious kttchon, brotztway attoehlng g«: rag* and unique 14x1$ summar house. S2I,*44. THREE • BEDROOM BUNGALOW. good wBst suburban tocatlon. tMt long kitchen, second bdlh off mastor bedroom, 12x17 llvina room, got hoot aiM eevorod patio. DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2534 DIxl* Hwy. 4744314 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sharp 3 bedroom ranch hem* with *11 The extrii. Hie bath, gat heat, storms and Kreens, awnbigs. Florida room, 2’Y car garage, paved drive, paved street, convenient to Khools ond bus llm. Carpeting Included at only SIS.OOO with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1434 N. OpiWk* W. FE 54143 0pm Eves Till • p.m. Multipl* Lletine Service IVAN W. i |f Your New Year's Resolutions— Include looking for e new home you'll scratch It off when you tee this confemporary rancher that Includes a kitchen with euto-matlc dithwother, garbage div posal, exhaust fen. and a custom built chim cablnat In th* dining area, over l,*00 square feet, closed-in rear porch, ottered garsgt, nraplac* in fh* living room, carpeting throughout, central air conditioning system and priced at 42X504 or mak* an offtr. DIRECTIONS: Middle Belt Road rIgM en FIga left on St. Joseph. Emory Butlor will show you through. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders WxW with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, both-qnd-*-h*lf, full Only Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2-car garage. 1,m square feet of living area, for t1t,S00 on your lot. Trodo-ln ac-ceptod. Gt) our deal today. Hondymon Special 2 bedrooms, Wxir eech, living and dining area, 17'x1*‘ , l -^of garage, on Igrge lol in need of some repair. Will trad* for what have you. Ask for Mr. Schrom. Vacant Lots Two SO'xlM' lot*, two 44'xl44' lot*, sld4-by-sld*. W* will bulM for you. List With Schrpm and Coll the Van realtor - MLS nil Joslyn Av*. FE S4471 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1756 BEVERLY SYLVAN VILLACE DIR; ORCHARD LAKE RO. TO BEVERLY ST. Boating, fishing, *11 city conveniences goes with this shorp 3 bedrYorn brick. Has nevvly carpeted living room, paneled TV room, large rear porch, attached gerege. Only (15,(44 with 18 per cent down plut costs. Don't forgot w* trader OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2259 Denby DRAYTON WOODS Dir; Dixie Hwy. to Watkins Lakt Rd. turn toft to Saginaw Trail along railroad, turn right to Don-by St. loft to property, welch for signs. BEAUTIFUL S-BEDROOM spacious home In excellent neighborhood. Formal dining room, kitchen with bullt-lns, fircpiect feeing living room and dining roOm, sharp family room with panel and tlla, also firaplac*. 3VY baths, plus too many toltur** to enumerat*. Paved drive to 1-car attached garage. Could not be dupileattd *t th* law price of t3l,m. LUXURIOUS LIVING Let us show you this charming brick ranch, built by th* Mastor Bulldor Weinberger. This homo features a 4' front hall tnlranct, sunktn living room, 2IY baths, til* femHy room with stone flr*-plec*, 2VY cor attachad g*r*gt. ling (or S3 ir pegs* In trad*. Frushour Struble 3411 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) FE B441S MLS OR 3421* "NEW LISTING" Houses are our business— OUR ONLY BUSINESS; and w* have two houses thot w* think you will onioy. FIRST w* have a Sylvan Manor locallon horn* that Is a clean and wall ktpl FOUR bedroom rancher, 1'Y bathe, gas heat, attachad carport, cement driveway, black-topped driveway. Pricad at (14,-504.04 or troEto your p r * t a n t home. SECOND we have a West Bloomfield School District thro* bedroom bungalow with living room, dining area, hardwood floors, plastered walls, fuN basement, brick and wood siding, paved driveway, and 2>.Y garage. (14,-040.00 or trad*. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OUR WELL QUALIFIED sales STAFF: Emery Butler, Leo Kampsen, Lee Kerr, Rachel Levely, Tony Elsete, HIM* Sltw-art, Jo Suit, or. Frod Roseveor. 1871 West Huron Stroot FE 4-0*21 After 3 p.m. call FE $-*33* MLS income Proporty 50 CASH Immodlat* cash for your Incom* property, large or small. Cell Mc-CulKxign Remty, ask for Ted McCullough Jr., 474-333*. 5440 Hlgh-land Rd., Pontiac. STORE AND APARTMENT I N City and Country Realty. 33S45I1. Lake Proporty 51 HOME SITES, 40' X lOir, SUNNY Btach overlooking beautiful Welters Leki prlvrieg**. 2 sandy beaches, docking, tIOOO, S10 down, SIO month. Owner. MY 2-0*40. LAKE ORION New 3 bedroom lake front home, has kitchen with dining space, nice large closets, full Msement with fireplace and patio doors f* grad* level, city gas and water, home light and cimrful, good beach, clear view across lakt, t17r SOO. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-22*1 OR 4-2315 LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND u*ed-J. L. Deny Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE SHERV^D LOT. ON WA-far, $4,008. Milford 445-2444. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pint Knob ski aroa, bulMMig altes starting at (1,300. 442-2300 SYLVAN 42S-1M4 If no ans. 3344222 Rtcori Prtperty 52 MICHIGAN TAX LAND New List. Water frontage. Cabin sites. SIS UP. Upper and Lower Penlnsul*. Send $2 for desertp-flons and prices In $S counties Including Wayne, Mecomb, Oakland, St. Clair end Genesee Counties. Michlgen Tax Land Servlet Cadillac, Michigan PONTIAC 1$ MINUTES, NEAR I-7S X-way, SO'xISO' tots, $4*5, low down S14 month. Bloch Sroe. OR S-12*X Lets—Acrenpa 54 I ACRE, PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES, eft Pontioc Trail. SIJISO. AAA 4-541$. 1 LOTS ON WALTON BLVO. IDEAL for wolk-eut basements and with Silver Lk. privllogos. SX*40 each. FE 45472. 100x240' LOT ON ELLSMERE JUST off Scott Lake Rd. $1440. OR 4-3*44. CASH tor your lot or acroagt. Call AAo-Cultough Realty, ask tor Tad AAo-Cullough Jr, 474-223*, S440 Hlgh-landRd., Pontiac. Clarkston Area HomBsites 170'x4l3' Ml ^ SX*S4. OB'xlOO' tot - SIJN4. 34 tots Wxisir SX7S4 up. Now homos — Colonial *h l-icfo tot — t2S,*44. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE S. Main MA S-3411 ■f. u. -t- — THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1M6 0-9 Lils~*AcfM|9 • CANAL LOTS Owlet bulMno ittM — Mk147, CMHMGltd wmiylvM Lakt. JACK LOVELAND « CHOICR PROPERTY OVERLOOK-h« WttklM Ltkt. AMtni ouMwr, IW> EMneft. l»on»ltc. Clorkston I eholet bulMlnat lott in Clarici-Icn atfatat. convtnltnt to tchooli ■nd ntw dioetlno trta. t750 down will hdnm tach lot. Oxford— \ Datirabto oomar lot In rabtrlct-• od aroa, naar ntw Oxford High and altmtniory ichooli. Only ft-SDO wHh aaty torm. Small Buildon 7 chelot Iota In blacktop tcho^ wni In tbia Warren Stout, Realtor 14S» N. Opdyba Kd. Wi P6 MItS lUltl klLtklOd tire OVERLOOK-too MIddlabolt Rd. and Ptoa Lk. EM 3-PW. LI SW. HIOHLAND Mll^^ AREA, IS tninutao from Pontiac. IHTxfOO' let, tITM, no down. MO month. Eloeh ir^ OR H»5. nx m groop, ail wim frenfagt, Clarfcoton ni m todIvIdiMlIy REALTOR 228 W. Walton 3384086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S«le BnriReei Freyei^ 57 Commercial Building Located on main highway, full baaemani, oil heat, heavy duly altctric hetat, $ phaaa elactric aerv-Ica, attached garage and bachelor's apt. Ample ptiving. TOM REAGAN . REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdvka ________332-013$ Coast-Tp-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor* Exchangor LIQUOR BAR Laka City, Class C and D, SOM Good building with plenty of park Ing, gross $47,000 In IM4. No food. $15,000 down. K. L TEMRLETON, Realtor 2337 Orchard Uke Rd. $$2-0000 'Uquofa has so PARTY STORE ..„_, bear and wine store also ,ls$ soma groceries, cold masts and dairy products. Located In a booming laka area In northern Oakland County on main hl^ay grossing approximately $70,000. Rant $125. only $$,00$ plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realty $30 M15 Ortonvilla Call Collect NA 74015 ORCHARD LAKE BUSINESS frontage 100x150-zoned neighborhood business. Water, sewer, gas. Call Walter Lewis EM 3-7931 or or 4-2222. No. S3. Ray O'NelL Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7731 WEST HURON ST. 2 Bedroom home on 50 ft. tot, zoned office—could be used for many uses or possibly rezoned commercial. 423 ft. M-57 — near Airway Lanes at only $$7 per ft. zoned Commercial. 147 ft. on Huron, corner Voorhels. $27,500 Terms. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 337 S. Telegraph ! TWO LARGE LOTS with lake priv-;weekdays After 3:00 llegM to Upper Long Late. Ideal open 7-5 Sat. $, Sun. butMtog sites. One tor $5,700 — one for $4jw. LOVELY WOODED LOT on canal with baach orlvllagss on Caas Lake Plus aaparata boat dock In private boM basin. All for only $2,300. ALMOST AU ISLAND - 1 acre af land completely surrounded by water except for road. Ideal homeslte among prestige homes on Lake Sherwood, m the Individual who desires something extraordl-naryl ATTRACTIVE HOMESITE In Bel Aire subdivision. Comer lot (nearly an' acral with trees. Bloomfield schools and addreu. Yours far only $3,000. TWO EXCELLENT BUILDING Sites available In lovely Lauren Hills. These sites are side by side and ovar VS acre apiece, so If you desire a raaily huge lot, buy them both for $1,300 each. TIRED OF THOSE cramped "city size lotaT Large attractive site In exclusive Franklin Oaks Subdivision. Country salting — yet only 2 minutes from exprasawayl A lot of lot tor only $7,000. LARGE BUILDING SITE to subdivision of fins homes. 100' deep and 130' on Pontiac Trail. Only $2,300. IVIAA BROOCK INC. 4137 Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS PLEASANT COUNTRY FE $-7341 FE 4-0107 Salt or ExchoRgB 58 CHURCri AND ACTIVITY HALL Church consists of 2500 sq. ft. Brkk and steel construction. Seating capacity for approximately 175, edm^e with pews. Activity Hall consists of 5700 sq. ft, brick and block construction. Has office, rest rooms, school room, basket bait court and stage. Also facilities for banquets with kitchen. Priced far below reproduction costs, at $47,-300., both buildings Included with $15,000 down on land contract. Rental alone from the activity hall will mate your monthly payments. Will accept trade of equal valua for down payment. For full Information and showing, dial FE 5-4304 or OR 42222. Ask for Nick Backa lukas.' / Ray O'Neil, Realtor ^ 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 42222 or FE 5-4304 BriIiiw 0yytri>d(H>i 59 ICE CREAM pArLOR - FULLY aquipped, air oonditlonad, paved parklng-buslnass, equlpfrwnt, newly ramodeled- bulWIng on 70x300' let, excellent location and Inveal-mant. $S1M). — $20400 down -located at Union Late and Commerce Rd. will consMar partoor to run business. Call 33341143. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' DETROIT CAFETERIA On west side. Grossing $100400. Starting to do a good carry out business which can be expanded. Well squippte with silver and china to serve $00. Excellent business tor a sound future. Your Investment Is $30,000. M-59 DRIVE-IN Completely equipped and ready to go. Was doing over $70,000. Excellent buHdlng and parking area. Lease tor 5 years with option. Terrific opportunity for your own profitable bushieet for $7500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 43501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Pizzas-Prepared Foods Bealittful bunding In new shopping center. Brand new equipment. Excellent set-up. 5 year lease. Very reasonable rant. Own-ernaa otnar wtarests and wtii sail on contract to tquallflad buyer. For further Information contact Gus Hoyt. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5217 Dixie Hwy. 3742235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 7-0 Sate HwmMd tMjii *65 1 Drastic Price Cut JANUARY CLEARANCE BRAND NEW Furniture & Appliances Nothing down or use lay-04vay Dinette Sets .........low as $33.00 Bedrooms .............low as $04.00 Living rooms .........low as $03.00 Sofa bads ............low at $17.00 Rockers ..............low ps $17.00 Table tamps ....... tow as $ 3.75 ROcIlnar dtalrs ......low as $37.00 Hutch and buffet .....low at $73.00 Mattraasat ...........low at $12.75 3-pc. and tabla sets . law at $14.00 Cokmlal living rooms now $177.00 Maple table and mates chair $137.00 Gat ranges ...........low at $77.00 30" Electric ranges ........ $157.00 Big picture TVs ...........$154.00 7-pc. living room outflta .$107.00 3 Rooms Outfit $293 $2.75 par weak 7,000 sq. ft. of brand new furniture and appltanoas on fhl|^ sale. LITTLE Jcie'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1431 BaMwto $3 Walton FE H041 First Traffic light south of 1-73 Acraa of Free Parking Open Evas. Till 7 SM. Till 3 WOOD RATIgE, $37.73. ACROSS top fraezar rafrl^Wm $27.75 and ^ Electric ranges $14.73 and up. TV's, $7.75 and up.. Anything to meat your needs at Stoney's, 103 N. Cats at WMa Track. FE 4-1730. Sole Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you daal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54135 Open Eves, 'til $ pjn.______ AQION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 24177. Broker, 3772 Elizabeth Lake Read. Wentsd Ceotro^-JIM^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed See us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34135 ______Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. „ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. i. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1355.____________ CASH possible dltcbufds- Call t$2-1$20. Ask for Ted McCultouM Sr. ARRO ReTiLTY 5143 Cats-Ellzaoeth Lake Road NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SA3ALL discounts. Earl Garrata. EM 3-2511, EMpIre 34013. ___________ QUTCK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7080, Res. FE 44013, Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. (Set our deal before you tell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 0> LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 0-7127. 11 ACRES, gently rolling and located near Ortonvilla. $4,775, $1,000 down. 3 ACRES, tcanic an hilly, 1 taft, 3 miles northwest of Clarktton. $3,775. $300 dovm. 1W ACRES surrounded with state land and private prlvneges to Big Fish Lake. $1,300, $200 down. A COUNTRY HOME Large and neat and on 3 acres of land within 2 miles of a new proposed X-way. 3 large bedrooms, flraplaca, garage, basement and 2 buildings set up tor profit making H you are Interested in raising chickens or turkayt. $27,000. Terms. lOAcra farm, solid 5-badroom farm home with large bam, basement and surrounded with large pine and Maple Traa^ $22400. C. PANGUS, Realty 330 MIS Ortonvlile Call Collaet NA 7-2115 44' X 135' FOOT PROPERTY, ZONED C-2, City water and sewer. 4 room house with basement, requires decorating. 2 blocks South of Mall. 13 Downing Court, facing car wash 332-2715 or 373-3300._________^ ( Clork Franchise Dealerships Available Clark daalershipt are now avail- -able In Pontiac, Keego Harbor and[ Walled Lake. We o^ guaranteed! margins to our dealers. We havel dealer paid life Insurance and hos-' pitallzatien available. This Is an: excellent opportunity for an ag-l gressive Individual. Minimum Investment required. For further In-formatlOT write Clark 0|l and Refining Corp. 1321 E. 10 Mila Rd. Royal Oak. Attention Ted McCarthy. ____________________________ Mon«y to Loan 61 (License!^ Lender)^^ LOANS TO $1,000 < - To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 7 to 5 dally. Sat. 7 to 12 LOANS $25 to $14M Insured Paymant Plan BAXTER t lWiNGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first vhlt. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 h the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMp. 7:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7:30 to L_ PIECE sectional; bAown. 5 West Highland Dr. FE 2-2133. 5 RC30MS OF FURNISHINGS, LIKE new refrIg. Call 2-5 p.m. Sun., 12 Myra. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile TVSe ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ae. Inlaid tlla 7x7" 3c aa. Floor Shop - 2255 Ellzabath Laka "Across From the Moll" 30" STOVE, $30; DINETTE SET, $25; 14' Frlgktalra, like new; washer, $23; couch, chair, $4Si end table, $4; lamp, $2; bedroom sat, SSO; night stand, $3; mapta bedroom set; Plano; desk; TV; fire: place set, $15; baby bed, $10; Ironer, $30; typewriter, $15; antique dresser; tea cart. M. C. Llp-pard. 537 N. Perry. AIR CONDITIONI^R SALE Drastic raducflon on all air conditioners In stock $$$ and up $2 down $2 par weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1350 S. Telaqraph FE 3-7051 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner M------8 ^-----A- M---------------— fiiffi ----- WANTED: CARPENTERS MITRE box—call avenlngw UL 2-2342. Camaras * SanNca WE BUY, TRADE, SELL, RENT, AND REPAIR camarat, prolactors, and photo equipmant. Miracle Camera Shop — Miracle Mile Shopping Centw, FE 43772. ________ 71 ACCORDION, ITALIAN MADE, 11$ base. $330. FE 40700. Conn Theatre Organ Last new Conn left, save $1,000 an this one. MORRIS MUSIC . 34 $. Telegraph Rd. ^Ilac AcronIrom Tel-Hurun Ft 1-0337 EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-prkes slart al $527.50. See the exciting new Total Tone Wurlltzer Total Tone organs. Also Wurlltzer piano and several used trade-in orgens. JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 437 Elizabeth LakO Rd. FE 1-0700 3324500 expCrt PIAfib movInA -Bob's V”a?mj?^«lM aWWWMSASwTJASw.al7W.Oa. “My Mom is everything any boy could want in a mother! Kind, considerate and scared to death of giving me a feeling of friwtration!” Sole Hoaseiiald Goods REFRIGERATOR 15 CUBIC FOOT, with bottom freezer, sturdy couch and chair, silver tea service. GR 43478...................... SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM discowit house, over 200 units to choose from, new and used, we (wSrantee you It peys to shop before you buy. Curts Appliance. 3404 Wlllleme Lake Rd. OR 41101. For Sate Miscaltenooas 67 ANCHOR FENCES Gallagher's MOVING OUT SALE > ' AAovIng to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. I Final 7, days left to shop us out In Fontleclll So we are going ell out with large discounts: New spinet piano S377 New console piano S533 New console peine ... S57S Used spinet piano — reduced from S57S to $475 Spinet piano returned from rant was SOSO now S475 Used Baldwin Console piano ...... $550 GALLAGHER'S FI 40303 II E. Huron Open Mon.-FrI. from 7-7 p.m. NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANTIQUE ART GARLAND STOVC 30 gal. elactric hot water heater, NA 7-3357. A SINGER Deluxe cabinet model. Dial stg-zag-ger for hems, buttonholes, etc. Unbelievable low balance ot $34.52 or only S5.00 monthly. Call credit manager, RIchman Bros. Sewing Center, 335-72S3 A U TOM At I C WASHER 05, clothes dryer S25. 3324237. BABY BED AND A3ATTRESS, LIKE new, $25. FE S-4880. ______ B & J Used and reconditioned furniture and appliances, automatic washers, dryers, rafrigeretors, Ai and tlac-tric staves, apartment size stoves, wringer washers and TVs. 130 Baldwin, 334443S. WIN open new and used store at 303 N. Saginaw on Jan. 22, 1733. SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE Constats of: Spites llvtog room suits with 2 step tablet, I cocktail tabla end l table lamps. 7-plece bedroom tulta with double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innertpring mallrett and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5plece dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, formica top table, t boekeata, 1 T'xll' rug Included. All for 0377. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 44711 10 W. PIKE FE M1S0 best IMATTRESS, NIGHT STAND and tamp, sofa and chair. 023 W. Huron. BEDS, FULL OR SINGLE, 30" electric stove, end tablet, gossip bench, mite. OR 3-4344. ' BEST LEGITIMATE OFFER, large sectional idfes, drop leaf table, chairs, lamp, accessories, porch furniture. Admiral Heme Theater, MA 43201 or LI 7-5512. BLACK OVERSTUFFED COUCH and chair, 2 black and-tables. $40. 333-2472. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTG tala, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tablet In 3/ 5 and 7 pc. sets. $24.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike______________FE 47001 BUNK BEDS Chotca of IS stylet, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, 047J0 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-ble yourself, save; 4 chairs, table, S37.75 vahia, S27.75. New 17M designs, formica tops- Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 40432. APARTMENT Retirement opportunity, 30 fainlly epertment. OelT^ near Chrysler. All 3 rooms. Income ,040,872. Ex-pentat 020473.M, . Including , ^uuBoura: water, electric, selerles, taxes, in- 30 E. LAWRENCE tursnee. Net Income 020,175.54. AF ways 100 per cent rented. Tax re^t tor tala. 0150400. 030,000 down, $1,200 per month. Charles L. Langs. FE 2-7251. Nights OR 3-3372. ______________________ LOANS $25 TO $1,000 COAAMUNITY LOAN CO. FE S4421 SMALL FARM SITES, Smell tarm sites tvillable In 10 to 20 acre parcels. Locals^ In Whitt Lake Township. Be ready to build In the spring — Cell today. John K. Irwin AND SONS ^ REALTORS 3ft W. Huron — Since 1725 Buying or Selling Cell FE 54443 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU-Hful Cranberry Lake Estates. Ido's ISC' lot on btack top, gat. take privllaget. $35 month. No closing cost. Call Mr. Fuller, Mortgege Department. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor ~ Exchangor NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 33 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY urr-ICES NEAR YOU FOR LEASE: MODERN 2 BAY GuK Service Station, located WaF ton and Frankman. High profit potential, minimum investment, financial assistance and paid training available. Alto have other stetlont available. For Information, Call H. P. Hawley — 3430141, evenings 2341514. $waps 757 VO_____________________ clean, S250 or swap for tr camping trailer. FE 2-00S7. 63 1732 TRIUMPH TR 4, WIRE wheels, new tires and battery, like new, 81200 or trade for plck-up. FE 2-3348.___________________________ DINETTE SET, H" ROUND TUR quoitt table with 4 matching contour chairs, 4 bar stools, Kroehler 3 pc. sectional sofa, 2 rockers, 1 overstutfad chair, upright piano, coffee tables, end tablet, tamps, play pent; high chstr lump chair— ell In excellent conditio. 3243322. DINING ROOM TABLE, UPHOL-stared chairs, hutch with cabinet, targe buffet, chestnut sectional with foam rubber cushions. Excellent condition. 887-4421. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd Hying room tables From $ 4.75 Occasional chalrt ....From S 3.75 3-shelf bookcase $ 7.75 2-pc. living room suite .. 527,75 Affi. size gas stovt ......$34.75 Guar. alac. washer .........SS7.75 Guar. alac. refrigerator $57.75 Your Credit Is at Wyman's EASY TERMS ____________FE 2-2150 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR all rooms, 1733 designs; pull down, balloons,''stars. Bedroom, tl.17, porch, $1.55. Irregulars, tamplet. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake. FE 48431. WASHER S25. GAS STOVE, S3S. RE-frigeretor with top freezer, $47, Dryer, $35. TV, $35. Electric stovA $35. V. Harris. FE 5-2733. WHITE BABY CRIB MATTRESS. $20. OR 3-5471. FLOOR SAMPLING MERCHANDISE. Scratch and dent sale. W price. 3742285. Mr. Rudl. United Home Outfitting. WILTON RUG lOWxll L U S FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $35 FE 5-3034, aft. 5 p.m. FULL SIZE NATURAL GAS STOVE, reasonable. $30. 373-8313. FULL SIZE BED, 183 BED, 2 UP-holstered TV chairs, 1 drill press, automatic wksher, new gat stovs. 3SM055. ______________ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $25. Gas stove, $35. Washer, 825. Hot water heater, 825. FE 5-2733. HABITANT PINE FURNITURE: AL-soyouth bed and stuffed chain, left hand goW clubs. 382-4337. FUEL OIL TRUCK AND ROUTE, other Interests forces sale. 3742155. WILL TAKE LAND CONTRACTS (RECEIVABLES) ON LATE MODEL CARS. H. J. VAN WELT — OR 3-1355. ikLTEXs LAKE PRIVILEGES, near Pina Knob tkl area, building sites starting at 11,200. ~ 2-2300 SYLVAN 31S-1$S3 It no ant. 3348222_____________ Sate Fonns 56 LAND INVESTORS - BE SURE TO consider this 157 sere, term — above average bldgt. — 'A mi. of wide river frontage plus numw-out springs — frontage on 1 rdt. new bladctop — 1 ml. to new high school - In Immedtate path of davalopnwnt. $547 per acre, V3 down. 27 ACRES ON U.S.-IO near expressway — long road frontage — 2 homes plus office — S4S.OOO. 33 ACRES PLUS LOT on large Tlp-sleo Late - 5 ml. N. ot M-57 -borders reed on 1 site — Subsfan-tlel bem and worKffcp — • veloper't dream at only 122,000. 40 ACRES — rolling teml-wooded -Clarktton school area — 3 mm. to expressway but e reel hideewey, mm- CHOICE 1$ ACRES N. of Clerkston - Only 2 left. $7,250, S725 down. HOLLY - 13 ACRES - safe tw children at end of rtreef --no t^ tie — tome woods. tS,750, SITS GAYLORD Convalescent home, small town north of Pontiac. Capacity of 14 patients. S175 per patient Is top tlgure. Cost of operation made available to you. Needs a couple to operate. (Jood price and terms. One of the best operations tor your inspection. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at Flint Lake Orion MY 2-2S21 or FE $7373 I good termer priced fprmt N. of Upeer? If so, get In touch with ue. , We have customers wanting ell types of land, farms and suburten homas — If yours is tor salt cgll — Undtrwood Rtal Estate Shop the Classified Columns Daily! ' GIFT SHOP After 20 years of successful and enloyabla operation, owner decides to sell. In addition to present business, has unlimited potential. Normal hours ot operations, closed Sundays and holidays. Ideal opportunities tor a woman -r- net yourself 13,000 a year or more. Down paynrient $1,000 plus stock at cost price. Reasonable rent. j. J. JOLL REALTY FE ^34SI FE $-3731 HOUGHTON LAKE RESORT Sharpest setup on the lake. I units phis home, north shore. Own er is In a dealing mood. Will TRADE for lend contracts, houses, ' farm or what have you. He doesn't have time to operalt It. You can deel sharp right now. CALL US, WARDW REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Fontlac 333-7157 Sate Clothing 64 FULL LENGTH BLACK PERSIAN Lamb coat size 18W, 1500, Ml 3-4475. _____ LADY'S CLOTHING, EXCELLENT condition. Coats—slacks — swesters blouses—(12-1413) lewalry. FE 4 7101. USED CLOTHING STORE. WORK clothes special. 274 Baldwin Ave., Phone FE 45032 or FE 41037. SateJllwsaha^6oodt^65 1 MORE 1IME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS. $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478. (Best) $4.00 V .akly NEW LIVING R(X>M BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living ream: 1-plece living room sultOiftwo step tables, matching coffee aable, two decorator lamps, all for $107. Only $1.50 waakiy. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-plece (brand new) badroems: Double drester, bookcase bed and chest, box spring end Innerspring mattress, two vanity lamps. All for SI17. SI JO weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. Pike FE 47M1 Between Paddock end City Hen Open Mon. end FrI. 'til 7 p.m. home FREEZER Full Family Size Holds 331 lbs. All fast freeze shelves Bonus storage door ll« $2 down S2 Pjr Jte?!! FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1350 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOUSE FULL “ OF FURNITURE. 302-2310 or 373-5347, after 5 p.m. HUGE HOUSEHOLD SALE — LOfS of miscellaneous antiques, crystal, good winter clotties. In Christian Hills Rochester starts Sunday. 351 8307. ________________ January Specials GE refrtgarator, new, 10 foot $151.00 Frigidaire 30" electric range $147.00 13 foot chest freezer $170.00 Gibson 13 toot refrlgereldr $131.00 RCA Whirlpool sutomatlc washar, 2-speM, lint filter . $177.00 Coolerator humidifier, deluxe, automatic, casters ............I S3.75 ^”gOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. FE 41555 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, 100 percale, high polished cotton. Irregulars. Double fitted, $1.77, flats, S1.37. Fitted twins, 11.57, flats SIA7. King flats, $3.47 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0205 Mon.-Fri. 7 to 7 Sat. 7 to 3 — Closed Sun. KELVINATOR R E F R IGERATOR, good condition. $25. 2 entiquo dtrepleef tables, onq can seat 13. English sliver tee set $20. Tee caiT $25. Also a few misc. antiques OR 41710. 5755 Andersonville Rd Wstelford. ____________ MR. PHARMACIST ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Recently remodeled building with living quarter upstairs avallabta for e drug store, rental vary reasonable and an option to purchase If Interested. No other drug stores In this area. C. PANGUSr Reolty 330 MIS Ononville Cell Collect NA 7-2815_ NO. 000 TAVERN-S.D.Mr 1 EXTRA LONCj SOFA^ llT; APART- 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCUIMED LAY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house full of furniture, sofa end chair, 2 end tables, 1 coffes table, 2 table lamps, 1 pola lamp, 1-7 by 12 rug, 4 piece bedroom outfit, 5 piece formica top dinette with refrigerator end range. S3.00 a week. FE 2-2515, Ask hr Mr. Kubberd World Wide Home Furnishings._____________ (1) 12X12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon , carpel (brand new) S47.50. Also 7x11 cartes, $14.75, up. Rug pads, 17.75. Paarson's Furalturt. 210 E. PIkd St., FE 47811. KIRBY VACUUMS Now — Uaad — RepMsasaad -Save to to 20 per cant. Cell 351-0424 between 47 pzn. KIRBY OF ROCHESTER LIVING ROOM SUITE, BEDROOM suite, refrtgeretor, and f t m 11 v room furnlehings. FE $4254, 370 Ashbumhem, Bbomflald Orchards. LINOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES. S3.47, UP. Pearson's Purnitura, 210 E. Pike S7» FE 47111. LIVING SUITE, JUST LIKE NEW, 34 Poplar St., Pontiac MAHOGANY DROP-LEAF DINTNG table, extra leaf end custom pads, roes. 347,-3053 ___________ Niefe (>AS RAitOE, 437.50. OTHER good appliances. Michigan AppII-ance Co. M$2 DIkle Hwy. 373-iOH. marr and wife oporetlon. appointment. ^ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Bustnesi Opportunity SpecUltats 1331 $. Lapeer Rd. FE $4)000 diniito room, $35; Sglece dinette, S35: Easy Spin-Dry washer, S37; wringer washer, S55; 3-plece bedroom, S34; odd bods; chests and dressers. Evsrything at Birgein PrtcesI Mffi* Jot's Tirede-ln Department,^ 1430 Baldwin, at Walton. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and bolltrs, automatic water heaters, hardware end elec-trlcel supptles. Crock, soil, copper, btack and gaivtnizad pipe end fittings. Sentry end Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone end Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 23S5 Lapeer Rd.________ FE 45431 Bottla Gas Installation Two loo pound cylindors end equipment. Prompt and courteous service. Cell Greet Plains Gss Co., FE »M72. CHEST OF DRAWERS, BOOKCASE, tamps, gas stove, $15, Kenmore cabinet sewing machine, S100. 1 '57 Chevy snow liras mountsd, $20. 4 h.p. Briggs and Stratton riding tractor-snow blade end sickle cutter, S12S, '47 Itodge, red, SS5, runs good. Cell 335-2027 attar 5 p.m. CLARINET, CRAMiRON B U F F E f, TV SET, S2S, REFRIGERATOR, $35, Ki stove, $35, electric stove, $35, nk bads, mIsc. FE $-273$. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "dial model" mokes Mind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Reposssssed. Pay oN $53 cash or payments of $3 per month. Guersnteod. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 40705. CRAFTSMAN ID" RADIAL ARM .Hw stand end sttechmenls. $175. Cell after 3 p.m. OR 3-5355. CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture end nwchines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7737, We also buy SINGER Cabinet or portable. Current model. Dial zlg-zeggfr makes buttonholes, appliques, hems, etc. Guarantee. Must collect S47.2) cash or' 15.21 monthly. Call credit meneger, Rich-man Bros. Sewing Center, 335-7203. drafting tables, 4500 DIXIE Hsvy. Forbes Printing t OHIca Supplies. Ws tiao buy them. OP 3-7737. ELECTRIC STOVE AND REFRIG-erater,. 150 Osceola._______ TWIN BED COMPLETE. $30 FE 8-3120 TWIN BEDS, DRESSER AND night stand. White and gold. Box springs and mattress, likt new. ^5 Desk with typewriter enclosure $125, misc. Items. 332-3420 351 WII shire Dr. Bloomfield TWIN NEEDLE SINGER AUTOMATIC Complete In walnut cabinet. Dial e-metlc for fancy sewing, button holes, hems, applique, etc. 5-yeer guarantee, tecrifice for $51.03 cash or $5.00 monthly. Call Now. Rich-man Bros. Sewing Center, 335-72$3, VERY GOOD REFRIGERATOR, $23 FE 5-7541 Anttem 65-A JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures tor all rooms and decor, roceised, well type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained glau end Imported crystal. 13.75-$125. All fixtures Vi off. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4$205 AAon.-Frl. 7 to 7 Sat. 7. to 3 — Closed Sun. LARGE COVER FOR PICKUP. Nearly new. $75. FE ^70O5.________ MUSIC BOXES: EDISON CYLIN-der; disc typer roller organ with wooden cylinders. Cutter end bells. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oikhlll, Holly. ME 7-5171. Ctosed Wodnes-days, ORIGINAL ANTIQUE SLEIGH, kX-cellant condition. NS4 Oak Hilt Clarkslon. TV A R«diM 66 21" USED TVs S34.7S Record player needles herd find? Seb us — we hsvt most ell kinds. JOHNSON TV - FE 44537 45 E. Walton near Baldwin n-INCH USED TV S37.75 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 74 515 E, Walton, corner pf Jrelyn 23" ADMIRAL CONSOLE, LESS than 1 yr. old, make reasonable otter. 3734357. $140 MOTOROLA STEREO PORT able and stand. Perfect condition $70. 3348442 (fOLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joo's Bargain House, RE 2-3S42. HAMMURLAND HQ-110 HAM BAND receiver, covers 1304 meters, excellent condition, $140 Cell tt4 0341. ___________ MOTOROLA 23" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, for Immedtate delivery. Also used block end white port-ebtes. Dilby TV, FE 47102. NATIONAL NC-270 HAM BAND Rb-calver, 00 to 3 meters. SSB with built-in product detector, 100 KC cellbretor, vtry good conditidn, 1145. 3334272 RCA TV. 21", GOOD LOOKING floor model, $30. Aleo 21 In. table model $25. Beth for $30. FE 40102. Wattr Softamra 66-A NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC Flberglas Water Conditioner ONLY $177 SCHICK FE 43020 REYNOLDS AUTOMATIC RQA-30-300. used 2 weeks, SSOO new sKrI flee $205 cash. 32M314 .__ For S(^ MlKolteiffiy 67 1 SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINE 1 Comptometer, typewriter, canvas fish shanty. OR 3-0357. ____ FURNACES. SIDE 3-PIECE PINK BATHROOM SET Has built-in hand basin, S47.75L G. A. Thomspon, 7005 M57 West. 7'xir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH PUfiic Wall tita 1c ta Calling'^' — wall panallng, cheap BBG Tllg. EE 44757. 1075 W. Huron HEAVY DUTY HYDRAULIC snow Made tor IV5 ton truck or better, $500, 14 x 13 aluminum frame. Chapel Tent, used twice. $350. 335-0831 after 3 p.m. $3" TV $75, SNOt^ PLOW $50 FE 2-7511__________________A 33 YARD$ 01^ BEIGE,. WOOL tweed carpet end peddlrib- Excellent condition. 5720 Sutters Line, Blrmlniilite. 32347SS- GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS We 'still hsvt a targe stock ot all kinds of guitars. Flit tops, classics, slectrics and amps. Drum outfits all colors. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tilagraph Rd. Pontiac Across from Tel-Huren FE 2-0537 LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER, MOD el 47-250 amp., cord end swhehes, $3». 335-7204. TAPE RECORDER, V-M, HIGH fidelity, mono-phonic, 150. 333-23IS rrlter, --------- — ,----------- new $35, Frigidaire 7 cubic foot rgfrl(j. erator, top freezer, S5& Roper gas stove, aqua, copper trim, deluxe $75, 373-0135. orchestra piece SI5IL typewi signature 300 portaMe like new ■ ■ ♦ < ■ ■ erator. FE S230 FOR .BETTER LEANING, keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric ihampooer SI. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console—Special 1 PRICED FROM S325 UP Used HAMMOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across (rom B'hsm Thsatsr) Free Perking Ml 34002 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 54113 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL washIr FRibGibAIRE, CHEST, cill Sun., 2-5 PAA, 12 Myra. GARAGE DOORS steel one piece, sectlonet, wood eno flbergtae. Factory refects In some sizes. Garage frimt remodeling. Free estlmalei. Berry Door Seles Co„ 2300 Cole Street, Blr mlnghem. FE 24203 er Ml 41035. HIOE^-BED, MISC. FURNITURE, gas water heetor. UL 3-1357.___ HUMIDIFIERS Special sale — regular $17.50 now $7.75. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5332. TYPEWRITER, $15; ELECTRIC typewriter, $35; mimeograph, $35; etac. mlmeogniim, $150. Ft I-44M. Edward Schuler)._________ $jkw1Ib| Ocffids 74 FOOT, 7 INCH METAL SKI IS, bindings and safety straps, size 7 mens boots, used 1 season, sizt 3 womens bools. Ilk# new. 325-0431 after 5 PM. L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tabulator bar, $25. 3173. 5145 Durnhem. MOVING SALE SMALL SAFE $501, AIR COAA-PRESSOR $75 OFFICE FILE CABINETS, SAAALL HOUSETRAIL-ER $100, 500 TIRES t AND WHEELS, REAS. ALSO 3 CARS SAVE AUTO-FE 5-3271 OR FE 5-2377. JNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deili In town. Hot water baseboard, heat with encloaura and damper, $1J5 per ft. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-S7 W ____ plumbing bargains, free Standing toilet, 113.75. saQallen heater. S47.75; 3-plece bath stta $57.75. Laundry tray, trim, $17.75; showtr stalls with trim S34.75; ^bowl sink, $3.75; Lavs., $2.75; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 141 Baldwin. FE 41513. POOL TABLE, 175, EXCELLENT condition. 351-11U. ___ POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPtWHITtR with carrying case, excellent egn-dltlon, 332-1550, after 3 p.m. RUMAAAGE SALE, AAANY All tlques. FE 5-1727. SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum aiding. ABH Sales. MA 5-2537 or A3A 5-1501. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWI^ S^ly. 3371 Orchaid Late. 2SM. _______ TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling, S3.77 to 13.50, Btack and Decker tools and Oe-walt sews. 1025 Oakland FE 44575 THE SALVXttoN A4mV RED SHIELD STORE Its W. LAWREME ST. Everything to meet your needa Clothing, Furniture, Appllencies USED: TEA CART, SCALE, FANS, heaters, unusual light fixtures. Sun only 1-2. Ponttac Farm end Industrial Co. 025 S. Woodward. wedding announcements at discount prices. Forbes Printing and Oftict Supplies, 4S00 Olxit HWY. OR 34747. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA 1733, whits. 3334404.___ YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine deluxe, tree-arm portable—1732 nradet—take over payments of S7 per ntonth for I months or $53 cash balance. 5-yeer ^^arantee. UNIVERSAL CO., FE fLASTIC WALL TILS BBQ Outlet, 1075 W. Huron ADDING MACHINE, ELECTRIC, new, S * Royal typewriter, riege, $$5. Electric comptometer, $35. Check protector, $35. Cash Hud MachiMry 61 3 CLARK HI-LO'S - A-l Ws will Itass and tlnanca. NEW MOTORS: I HP-3 phas»-$40. 3 HP-3 phasa-$33-7'.^ HP-3 phast-$77. Ntw-usad itaal angle pipes beams. Boulevard Supply -|30" JIG SAW, MOTOR AND bInCH, '< 135. $0 Pirkhurst, FE 5-337S. TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie speaker, $1275. Culbrensen E, 25 pedal, $1750. Set of used drums, 8110. Floor modal Wurlltzer 4100. SI250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 437 Elizabeth Lake Road 3-0700 333-0500 79 CANARIES WARBLER AND ROLLERS SINGERS AND FEMALES, ALSO USED BREEDING CAGES - FE 2-3705. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography by appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding, heated feclutlea. 525 E. 5. Blvd!, Rochestor. 7 to 3 dally. 1524740 or 351-I000. pAiE-Nice TiOEit caT 33M333 FREE MIXED GERMAN $HEP-herd puppies, 3 months eU, to good home. FE 54347 GERMAN SHEPHERb PUPi, 3 weeks, 825, no papers 320-17lle. OERAAAN shepherd, PaIIT COL-llt puppy, 10 wks. old S7. Nearly EM 3-75SS. GERMAN SH6rT HAIRED" I^OINT-er/. 3 hwiter. iUP- rler stud service. FE 2-1-SAMCWED HUSKIE PUPPIES, 3Vj mon^i oMr k)v« childrtnr FE 5-7326. TOY ftRRIERS - FOX TERRIER pups. Shota. Hutchings. 1325 Hadley R(T 327-3117. Ptt SuppHai—SErvicE 79-A AuctioE Sates SO DID YOU KNOW? There Is an auction every Selur-dsy night at 705 W. Clerkston Rd.,' Lake Orion at 7 p.m. AIK merchandise put over the block Is sold reguerdless. Featured this week: General merchandise, new, used and repossessed beds, dressers, chests, baby furniture, stoves, refrigerators, washers, automatic end wringer type TVs, I gas dryer, 1 electric dryer, chest type deep freeze. REPOSSESSED Like new 5 piece dinette, set ot walnut living room tables, pair of solid Walnut lamps. 1743 4 door Plymouth. Othsr Items too numerous to mention. Jack W, Hell, owner. Auctioneers, Lenny Enders end Walter White. 3734141 end 373-1171 Trurel Trdiiw 1757 SELF CONTAINED W TRAVUL trailer, A-1 shape. 302-5711. AIRStREAM LlGHTWEiltelt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1733. Guerantoid for Mk See them tnO get 0 demorafo tlon of Warner TrUtor Setae, Ml W. Huron (plan, ta loin oneTol Welly Byem's exciting cereyJta). ■y' AR{ YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? \ Then It's time to stop In end make your choice of a travel trailer from aur large lelactlon. » 1 year full guaranlaa on each new trailer. AVALIER ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLY Ellsworth Trailer Sates 3577 Dixie Hwy. MA $-140$ BOOTH CAMPERS Aluminum covers snd campers tar any pickup. 4^ LeForest, Water. ford. OR 3-552B BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMINUM covers tor any pick up, 3734511 TRAILERS PhoanT) campers Wlnnebstge Phoenix Wolverine Also used trailers snd campars. Pickup cavers, we sell end Install Reese end Draw-tito hltchee. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR >1453 Open 7 e.m. Til 7 pjn.__ COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we have 3 acres at new end used travel trailers end truck campers to choose from. Servicw supplies end storage. Hours 7 to 3 wsekdeys. closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 5370 Williams Lk. Rd. OR >5711 CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 33 Eiit Walton, deny 7-3, fe $4402 HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES ' Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m. ________351-3357 an^lma USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW DON'T FORGET YOU PLANNED to Attend AUCTION LAND Tonight . . . Remember 7 p.m. to 7? 1300 Cresent Lake Rd. _ every^friday r EVERY SATURDAY 7:JJ P-M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Audlon We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days Ignments Welor— 5BB AUCTION ly—Ss Consignments Welcomt OR >2717 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choose tram $40 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wide Vtn Lines. 171 E Pike. M«sic Leuoiit 71-A 5017 Dixie Hwy._____ NO SALE THii WEEK' AT OX-(ord Community Auction. Wo buy Qstetos, large or small. 370-2523. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Railroad and Insurance salvage stock. Tools, drill motors, sanders. clocks, skillets, can openers. Lamps, lewalry, groceries, dresser, chest, beds, mattresses and box springs, couches, chairs, tables, linoleum, tarps. drop cloths, and hundreds ot other Items too numerous to mention. B & B AUCTION 5007 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: StrsamlinEs—Kenskills Franklins-Fans—Crees and Manitars Hally Travel Caach, Inc, IS3I0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally end Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup canipars by Travel Quaan. Overland, Crvance, Concord tralL ars. Merit tibarglau truck covers. 3330 W. Huron, FE 2-37$7.________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPUFS and slaapers, New ang used $375 up. Also rantsis. Jacks, intarcoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, rseks. Lowry Camper Selei, 13U S. Hoapltel Road, Union Lake. Houiatroiten If 1733 MARLETTE, 3(7X10', 2 BES-roomsj tip out off living room, txc. condition, 85^1749. I AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly Undersold" 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1733 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts PIANO AND GUITaA L^StoNS, MY home, near Pontiac Generil Hosp., call 3384034. OlficE Igslpawiit 72 L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITER, GOOD condition, tebuletor bar, 125. 312-2)73. 5143 Oumhem. SPECIAL AUCTION SUNDAY, JAN. 23, 2 P.M. Truck loada of new end used furniture end dppllances. Hundreds of articles too numerous to men tlon. B & B AUCTION 5007 Dixie Hwy OR >2717 USED: 2 PLEXOWRITERS; BOOK-keeping machine, detks, tMie-wrltars, dictaphones, chair, soles, adding machine, Stromberg Clock. Sun. only, >2, Pontiac Perm end Industrial Co. 125 S. Woodward Start Egvipmtiit 73 FT. POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 84330 or FE >1323. 1735 BOW CL0SE41UTS Gone's Archery, 714 W. Huron COME ON OUT AND TEST THE new SkKDeddler Snowmobile. We now have the reedy heaters In stock that produces 50,000 BTUs. 577. Evans Equipment Seles B Service, 3507 Dixie Highway, Clerkston. 32M711. Ureitock 7 REGISTERED QUARTE/( HORSE yearlings. One l-yeardid Filly. ^ Brewster Rd., Ri^ster. 35)- QUARTER TYPE MAHIe A N D thoroughbred filly /J)y Court At fair. Will take gbny stelltan as pert payment. OL, 1-0475.__ PAIR OP BELGIAN GELDINGS, well borke, weigh 3100. C. Friedrich, 5300 Melp St., Dryden, Mich. PIGS. ________ Y 3-1333. ___ SPECIAL AMD WlkiTlia SALi, SA^-dle end contest horses, horse shoeing raas., satlstectton guirentaed on any horte bought, 777-IGH, EXCELLENT O Oak HITi, Clerkston. Hay--6raiii-Fttd FOR SALE-QUANTITY OP and oats. 32>1S44. GUNS-BUY—SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL, 275 S. Telegraph HART-METAL skis, 4'3". FE 5-2S20 NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, tOOTS, size $. Reasonable. M-ISSI after 3 NOTICE Our annual 18 day "Cleer The Deck" Sale ot Johnson motors, boats, Apache camp trailers, pickup campers, canoes, snowmobiles, camping snd marine supplies begins Tnursday Feb. 3rd. Over $50,000 of new 1735 iquipment at clofe-out prices. BILL COL-LER, I mile east of Lapeer on M-21. APPLES, FRESH der, wholesale i dally 'til 5 p-m. OLD CANADIAN GOOSE GUN (AN-tlque). Double barrel, muzzle loed-er, shot and powder horn ell In good condition. Price $115. It Interested, write Robert H. White, 7271 Hllkresl, Clerkston 41013. SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Osddlt CRUISE-OUT, INC. 32 E. Wilton, Open 74, Ft >4402 want" ■to buy 6k RENT FISH shinty. Cill after 3. OR >13M. Saorf-Orovtl-Dlrt 76 GOOD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 yards for 110. Del. FE 445M. PONTIAC LAKE BUIIJ>aR$ SUP-^j^ltand, gravel, tlli dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL, FILL biRT, TOP soil, bl - .- . . veting. Pati<-HmitiR| Dofi 79 W GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. S3. UL >3111.____________ -A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUb service. IMATODDS, 332-7137. PUREBRED WBIMARANER pups, fsmile, 7 wks. old with shots. M7-4I3I BEAGLES I MONTitS. 334^M11. after 5 p.m. ___________ AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AlS& stud service, cell tor eppolnlinailt anytime. FE 14450. AKC c6llIE PUPS. SiLBCT NOW*. Ciepesit with terms. FE 54315. AKC REGISTERED aAaLI COCKER spaniel, blond ■nd.white, 7 wteks, FE $4027. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, WOltM^, shots, guersntoed. Also Collie stud AKC REGISTERED GERA4AN Shepherd puppies. FE I-S523. ^steX 115.%. rWlr" A-l dachshund PUPS, 110 DOWN AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE >2531 AKC MINI TOY PUPPIES, APTU cole, 3 weeks old, 32>27I1. AKC MltllATURg M)60LE PUI*-Ptos. S4S. EM 3403J AKC, STANDARD, APlllCOf POO die, stud wrvict, FE >3147 after 3 p.m._____________________ machines and typewriters. Bevsr ly's 775$ Auburn, Utice. 731-5410. ' ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOL& repaired, exchangad, rented, guar- co*0K- FE 1434:1 Oils, 3354054____________________ SAWMILL, complete LESS M6-tor. Going out of bustnese. Al'i Landscaping. FE 44351. toolroom and PRODUefiSN mechlnel'y. Bargain, 335-4054. AKC BRITTANY PUPPIES. SHOTS. ytoninlng,^jjte hunting stock, S3> AKC bACHSHUND PORRIIti, TtUb s. ESTEI dogs. ESTELHeTmS, FE 2tel7. IHOP, 55 WILLIAM^, ^E Csnertas snd pertkeph. TUESDAY, JANUARY 15-10 AM. Myer LIquIdatian continues at warw house In Freeland ordered sold to wells. / PERKINS SALE SERVICE / AUCTIONEERS / Ph 313-3354400 Swartz Creek Farm lets. 32> hawi iHca APPLES-CIDER, A score of varieties. Flpest quality fruit. Bargains In UUIIty Grades 81.50 bu. up. Sweet Cider freshly pressed. Oakland OKcherdi, 2205 East Commerce Rd, I ml. east of Milford, 1 to 3 dally.__________ FILTERED Cl-nd retell, open — Home made Orchard end Cider Mill, 1478 E. Ranch Rd., 3 miles south at Holly, lust oft Milford Rd. 437-4081. 87 Farm E<|al|Maiit FARMALL COB TRACTOR WITH snow bladt. 8775. H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR With electric starter, snow blade, rotary mower end tire chains. 8450. KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1631 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke foSB tract6r with snow- blade, excellent condition. 4777 Dixie Hwey. Drayton Plains. GEORGE CROSBY FORMERLY OF Pontiac Farm end Industrial Tractor Co. wtshas to announce the opening of e new service to hli many friends snd former customers. Oliver Tractors and Equipment, term end Industrial. The only Oliver Iranchlse dealer In Oakland County. Complete replece-ment parts and ralieUe service on Oliver, Ford, Massey Ferguson Tractor and equipment. Hydraulic pumps hoses, velvet, and ?>wer steering, headquarters. Dixie rector end Equipment Co. 4777 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Mich 374-3351 or 315-1)73. THE LARdBST "REAL" F A R M service store In Mkhlgen. John Drere snd New Idee parts galore. Homellte chain tews, Knilco Heaters, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and lirm toys, (told Ball Gift Stomps on merchandise in slock. Dtvis chinery Co., Ortnovllle. NA 7-3272. Trovtl Trailars 88 ID'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-pletely lelt-contolnad with hestor stove. Ice-box end marine toilet 11,375. Also l'3", $1,075. T B RJ:AMPER MFG. CO. HOP Auburn Rd.______________852-3334 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITv OXFORD TRAILER SALES- 13 to 30 ft. Set the newest In M3r-lettes, Stewertt, and lamous Wlnit> bago travel trailers. > Open 7-1, closed Sunday 1 Mila south of Laks Orion on MM MY 24721____________________ ParkhursT Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 30 ft. Featuring Ntw Moon — Buddy and Nomads. i Located hell way between Orton and Oxford on M24, naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 24311. ___ RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil Homs Pork Located In the heart of the Poptlea area, on the shores ot me Clinton River, with access to Sylvan Lake. See our new large mobile home dl> play. Top quality Unas of mo-blla homes to tit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY' RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 . ™terepjv Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 12 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY ___OPEN: Frl.4et.-Sun. 12 to 3 SACRIFICE 10x55 Regal, newly carpeted, ntsw ly turnjshed. S3.70O. Terms avell- TOM STACHLER . AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3011 W. Huron St. FE 2-4721 r. TRADE YOUR HOUSiTRAILER FOR A PERMANENT PRE * CUT HOME: EASY FINANCING: BALANCE OF TRAILOER PAYMENTS PAID OFF: STOP DEPRECIATION: IVE IN TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE IS COMPLETED: WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CUSTOM-BUILT HOUSE-TRAILERS UP TO 24 WIDE. 7$ ;LONG and HOUSES ON WHEBL, FHA APPROVED; SEND S3 FOR BEAUTIFUL COLORED CATALOG 177 FLOOR PLANS, BOOKLBT OFFERING 300 PLANS, national DEALER INFORMATION AND NEW HOUSETRAILER M A T E R I A.L. FRANKLIN THRIFT HOMES INC. (ONE OF AMER(CA'$ FINEST PR" CUT HOMES) DEPT. T, " 331, STATE COLLEGE. WANTED TO BUY. Trsltors. FE 54702. 25 Opdyks Rd. 332-1657 (Cornir of M57 at (3^yke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 374-2010 (/i Mile South o^ Waterford) Bl DETROITER, 1730, II on lake front lot. 22' porch. Cell 374-0 F6 >ri31, eek for I DETROITER-PONliAC CHIEF Top tredi (Wsnee on your present m home. Yes, ell Oetro iroducis meet or exceed the r Slue Book standards for hi , plumbing and electrical i is. You never gamble. Yob lys on|ov the ultimata InAe comfort end te- lale velq Alio e laTge selectldn of used I and 10 wides at bargain prices. 10 per pint down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES Dixie Hwy. Og >1201 ______Drayton Plains_____ AOVE RIGHT IN. 1731 /MARLETTE. in' wide. 2 bedroom. Excellent condition with miny extrae. 3I> 5403. OPEN 7 "DAYS-y to 9 SEE THE NEW 1733 MODELS now on display All mobllt homas on a disesunt sptctal Low down paymant WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Largt salactlon ot 12' wMas. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION , PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low ovarhead — savt rtal monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dbita . Hwy. 3384771 one block north ot Talagraoh >T HOMES INC. k'S FINEST PRE-»T. T, p.a ^ BGE. PA. M$l. Y. GOM USIB /■ C—10 TImAfTttfc ft JMk Cm-TnKkt ' 111-A ^Ir' TIRES MOUNTED wheels Includina | snow I very gooi cendIBen. SSS-yso. I, 1 AND S JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. free ^ enytiws. fe Usm. M and 10 JUNK CARS - tRUClit THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 BANKI 95 l^ree tow. OR MWS. YAMAHA IS, EXCELLENT Ion. t»5. 3iS-nSI. iUEUKI, LIKE NEW. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end screp, we low. FE S4tM. CARS T? tOYMENT? equivelent fei e new 'M Pontlec M4I ^ _ JPIO. MA 07S3I TRUCKS FE JTJW_______ COM^LfcTE JUNK CARS, PICKED SHORT SSO a will ph of _youi TIC Cofp<^ Mr. Snow, Ml W3M. amblAr^buick CRED- Pfjlf ntiac - HONDA ■ .TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI tpeclel wMer prices, eel now up. Free tow. H. A H. Seles A Servics. OR MHO. Open Sundey y to S T - wm flnenGA TIC Ml A-iSOO. . Snow. Usb4 ANto-Treck PriIi 102 ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1A4S S. Telegreph FE S-no* I PAIR MONZA BUCKET SEATS complete. 2710 E. Welton. Sir K S W aCLE YAMAHA Two locetlons to serve you. 24U MburiL UNce end 7tlS HIghlend Road. Pontiac. lfS4 CORVETTE PARTS-I sMe orlndows, convertible orllles, front bumper, compidte set of dash gauges, llcente piM cover end trim, bucket seats, oasr panels. Call — OR SOS2J. SEE US LAST For A Groat OmI your new or used Pontiac Mr tine car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 AuY HERE-PAY HERE loss Buick 2 door hardtop, U.22 per month. MARVEL 2S1 Oakland Ave. 1tS5-1tSt CHEVY JfM Buick parts. tH&VKl/ 1*56 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlnibikss as tow as SlZt.fS. Take to: W. Highland. Right on ifefcery RMg* Rd. to Demode Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *-217* 19St CHEVY S« transmiulon, S4S. S2S. OR 1-17*1 9TOR AND nss Ford motor. 1*51 BUICK HARDTOP, 2 DOOR 1*57 Chevy hardtw, v-S 1*57 Pontiac stiek 1*56 Chevy V-S slick 1*5* Ford V-l all pop 1*60 Plymouth, A-f stick ___________— 2 pickup trucks ERY 006b 66n- 3*35 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-2741 1*65 FORD ches, 3-114*. _____ _ CUBIC IN- el car, complele, MY 1*5* BUICK HARDTOP, snow tires, power, S2*5. EXTRA 625-1467. T SUZUKI 1-yeer — 12,oaAmlle warranty CHEVY __________________________ 6-cytv/4actorv rebuilt motors. S** Ihstall. Terms. Other makes rkad. 537-1117 BARRELS. BUY HERE-PAY HERE 1*61 Buick Vista, 4 way power. ’'koRD -COtiET-^ALtbiit - maroon, S36Jo W^-mento. ^-------25] oaniand Ave BUY HERE^PAY HERE 1*51 CHEVY Impala convertible, blue, S16.72 par month. ■ AAARVEL__________■JW" A¥#^ CHE TUKO SALES, INC. BI7 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 V-S, clutch housings els. FE A*175. MANI- fly •ltd UsBd Tradn 103 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1*65 MODELVDEMdS USED BIKES / Now on dl9>ay — the ImwIou* X-6 Hostler. CUSTOM COLI 131 W. Montcalm / FE 4-*513 1-1*65 40 FT. DORSEY SUPER VOL-ume drop-frame trellsr. 3031 cu. ft. upaclty, model DFVPD. Can be Inspected at Vssely Co., 2101 N. LOpeer Rd., Lapeer, Mich. Call Mr. Dennis St. Pierre at 664-0534. ________ 1*52 FORD Vk-TON PICKU^ 1*62 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SS.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. Bkydn 96 TRcfc tlras, t1j6.' Cali 10 SPEED ! cellent shape, FE 441777. condition, 646*7*1, 1*60 FORD VS.TON, 6 CYLINDER engine, custom cOb, Positractlon, sharpl n50. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-07I1. 97 1*60 GMC TANDEM DUMP, 1*5* GMC tandem dump, 1*57 GMC tandem dump. *4 E. Walton. trailer. PAT WITH MOTOR AND between 4-0 p.m. FE A'nmTION-FREE STORAGE / complete refInish job, cut-woodwork and flberglat spa-Nat. Complato boat service, next summer. Pick up and ■ary. American Boat Works, (Its Broadway, Lake Orton. 6*3-661* or 333-743*. 1*61 CHEVY "*0" TRACTOR, engine, 2-spead axle, power steering. Sharpl Saval JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL |.*71l. SHOP SUNDAY Buy On MONDAY 1*62 SCOUT WITH FULL TOP, 16, 000 miles, new condition. Only |*V5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. 1963 GMC Carryall BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showrooml Lone Star, M.F,0. and Glasstron Boats Mercury Motors 3.* to 110 hp. * passenger, standard' transmission, radio and heater, 2 tone white and OLIVER BUICK $1395 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 152t0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 46771 1961 Ford Econoline * pastanger, green. $695 Home of Buickt and Opeli 1*6210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 BUICK 1*63, LASABRE 4 DOOR auto, potwr steerliy, vary good condition $1340 Ml i CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On DIeplay Pontlec Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 03 M. welton Open »-6 FE 0-4402 1*64 CHEVY Vy-TON PICKUP, CUS-tom VI, good condition, 625-0011 STUbEBAKER 1*64 STUDEBAKER TRANS-STAR Trailer Hauler with the VI engine, 5 spaed over-drlye .2 _ipeed axle. Motors OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lake FE 2401* RRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocratt Jet Boats Spico SHverllne Ski Barge Sylvan Poraoons Sallfith and Porpoise Evinrude Motors Interceptor Engines Eaton end Volvo OrIvee Sa las—Storage—Service Boat Hauling We buy and sell used boats and motors 550 Oakland Ave. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlec _________Phone 673-2442______ bAWSON'S SPECIALS-NEW INS 16 Steury Deep vee fiberglas lep- strake 110 h,p. OMC Inboard outboard only *25*5. NEW 1*65 Keyot 22' pontoon rati and canopy. $6*5 1*66 Glasapar, Mlrre Crall. Evinrude boat, Evinrude molort, Pamoo trailers now on display. See the AMF SKI Daddlar power sled. Big sevingt now, Teki “ ■ on Ingt now. Layaway 'til spring, (e M-5* to W. Highland. Right Hldio^ Rl^ Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow DAWSON'S SALE AT T LAKE. Phone Mein *-217*. to PINTER'S "BEST WINTER BUYS" Starcratt-Thompson-MFG Johnson Boats and Motors Many Excellent Used Rigs Sniell Oapintt Holds 'Til Spring COME-SEE-NOW! 1S7g Opdyke FE 60*24 (1-75 at OsKIsnd Univorsity Exit) SEE THE 1*66 JOHNSON CAPRICE 1-0 and Johnson motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FOR MERCURY OUTBCMROS. . Kar's Boat's B Motors, Lake Orion, leie, new tell, $650. 602-3421. SEE THE 1*66 Evinrude AAotors Skeetcr Snowmobile Lersen Boets HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Deeler" 1*** S. Telegr^ 3314033 USED CRUISERS '63 Owens 30' Express, 6-slesper, Jierdtas), radio, sounder, loaded $*450 '64 Oiwent 26' Express, 225 h4., tqulp^. 35 hours 156*5 fully '64 Owens 24' Express, 105 h.p., fully equipped, tow hours $41*5 cruiser, I/O, 110 tilt, leaded $42*5 ‘61 Owens ir fiberglas cruiser. Owens 1r fiberglas crulsi I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover ....... $27*5 NEW 1*66 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Wydvterd el $. Blvd. FE 6*517 Wmtid Cart-TracIcB 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1301 Beldwln, 2 blockt N. ot Walton FE Mt4l California Buyors For sharp cert, call . M & M MOTOR SALES ^EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then gtl the beet" Averill AUTO SALES Fg 24071 mo Dixie FB 640H HELP! We need 300 shar* Cadlllaes, Fow Bacs. Otoe and Buldu for eut^ eteto market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 BsWartn Aye. PE 65*00 FE S4HI -rdp I Fbk i^Lean cars oA iNcks. - - ------- Economy Cere. 2335 Dlxtou AAORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS peed hundred* ot sharp can . . fin out state ordart, and to stock , my let that It a full city I GALE McANNALLY'5 NATIO: POR 'XLEAN' GLENN'S *51 Was* Hurwi at. FE 6173*1 Crissifian Chevrolet 1*63 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, bucket seats, I, 4 speed, perfect, $1300. PE 3-5*61. I-UKU, K OL l-*711. 1966 JEEPS Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 63*00 NOW ON SALE Quota to be met. No fair trade, otter, or deal refused. Pontiac's Only Authorizsd Jsep Dtsler Superior Rambler 1966 GMC 1*64 BUICK WILDCAT 2 DOOR hardtop, V4, automatic, power and brakes, whitewalls, low mile-' age, $10*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward, Blr-mlnghem. Ml 62735._______________ %-TON PICKUP With the O' box, heater, defrosters, oil filter, washers, sett belts, end backup lights. $1845 HOUGHTEN & SONS OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 14761 GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 54405 675 Oakland INTERNATIONAL 1*65 4 WHEEL Vt speed transmission. Lock out hubs. 6 tires. Small cami Radio and tiaatar. Lika new. mllaaga. FE 2-6633, npar. Low New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 140 Cl 6. Mr. Shew, Ml 66500.___ n6 monEy oown-we finance .CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland et Wide Track FE 14114 NEED A CAR? We finance our own -cars. No credit or credit problem* accdplcd, no application retuMd. Call Mr. Dan •t; FC 04071 ter Immediate ep^ preval.' Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juet attl ol^Oeklend 1963 BUICK special, 4 door, nine passenger station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes and steering, automatic, radio and heater, whltewslla, beautiful beige and white 2 tone, $13*5 full price, $*5 or your old car down will handle, bank rates, msny mors to choose from. FISCHER BUICK Nbw aad Ihod Cm MARMADUKE .1*63 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE, Ipadad, $24*5. OR 61110.___ 1*64 wMITE CADILLAC, 1 OWnER, full power very conditioning. Chalet Inn, 7* N. SagI 1965 CADILUC Coupe DeVllle, a beautiful solid white with blue tinted glass all the way, full power, -air conditioning, 6 way seat, spare never bean down, 12,000 actual miles, ntw csr warranty, save on thle one, easy financing avallabla, bank rates. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 i*si CHiVY, Engine and tires entire car or parts. $*5 - CHEVROLET 1*50. GOOD 3111 W. Huron 1*5$ CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION wagon, good condition, $175, FE 2407.___________^________________ 1*5* CHEVY BEL-AIR, V-0, VERY nice. 333-7542. WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still Opan for Business Come out tor good used cars VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 61025 New and Used Cm 106 1*64 FORD GALAXIE 500, VINYL root, deluxe trim, double power, take over peyments. 60M441. New oimI Used Can IMiNew nd Used Cm Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Qu(]lify One-Owner Birminghom Trades _ AT LOWEST PRICES 623 S. Woodward 6265111 1*60 PONTIAC 4 DOOR glne, $625. OR 3-7012. 1*61 OLDS 6DOOR HARDTOP, STfS. Opdyke Hardware, FE 04606 HAROLD TURNER 1*62 OLOSMOBILE CUT-LAU CONVBRTI&E WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS^ON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments of t0.*l. CALL CREDIT MGR- Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67S00. 1*61 PONTIAC, VENTURA 4 DOOR hardtop, power. $750. 651-3^. 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLli CON-vertible ^ . . $6»*. No needed, bank rates. Opdyke Motors, Pon-tlac Rd. St Opyke. FE 6*237, 1*61 FONtlAC VENTUltA sports COUP*, power slewl^, brakes, aeto» whlt^lls, .excell^ $0*5. 1 owner, 245 Nelson, FE s64373. f«6t PdNtUt YANtuAX: TBSaft hbrdtop. Full power. ExMlIwd «*h-dltlon, no rust, $000. FE HWI. -1*6) PONTIAC BONNEVILLM CON-vertlble, AAA 63611 attar 4 INI PONTIAC, FULL POWdO, 1700. OR 3-*630. 1*41 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, clean, low ml. 0*50. OR 3-0*25. 1963 Oidsmobile FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 67500 fOR& 1*65 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, VI autbmatic power steer-liw, radio, heater, 1,000 miles. Lika new. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Deeler OL l-*711 ! 1*65 MUSTANa r^jaji i iAUSI. ^ sell. Ml 4445l mustang, 1*65, 3 SPEED, WHITE walls, 6 cyl., $1650, Ml 7-4330 bet. 6, 54*4534 aft. 6. 1N5 mustang CONVERTIBLE, 3 speed, VI, whitewalls, sliver blue and white, $10*5. EM 34572. 1961 CORVAIR Station Wagon Automatic transmiulon, excellent condition. Full price only SS*7 and low weekly payments of $6.06. No money down, we handle financing Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 14661 INI CORVAIR AAONZA. 0550 CALL 674-0057 INI CHEVY IMPALA 8 POR oupc, stick, $ . . . $7**. No ash needed, bank rates. Opdyke 1961 CHEVROLET station wagon with stick shift, dk) and heater and a nice blue finish, $5*5 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Ellubeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 INI CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes. Excel lent condition. 6I^4S40. BUY HERE-PAY HERE IN2 Monza coupe, 4 spe^, red with black Interior, almost like new throughout, $27.24 per month. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1N2 6DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 2t,000 mllei, power steering and brakts, powargllde, whitewalls, Jt r ' pewe*e»n|MM», WlillVWCIIiaa dio, heater. Immeculeto. Ml 62*71 1N3 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, very good condition. 3304230 after 4 pm. 1*62 CHEVY iMpaLA V4, 'wHlfB 4 door, $050. FE 54560. i»« CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1*61 CORVAIR. 1150. TAKE OVER peyments. 602-3448 after 4. 1*62 CHEVROLET, FULL PRICE $5*5. 2 door, hardtop, full power. $5 down. $5.37 weekly. Folks say you paid too much If you don't buy new used car from King. $5 down takes It. Low mileage, good condition, sharp buys. No problem with .credit. Cash or finance on tot. All cars plainly priced. 1964 BUICK Riviera with full power, air conditioning, automatic transmiulon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only $4* dovm end weekly payments of S17 jg. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 1*64 BUICK SPECIAL, 6 CYLIN der, automatic, power steering, re-dIo, $13*5. 673-13*1. Stranahen. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1*00 wide Track Dr. FE 3-7011 CADILLAC, 1*57 COUPE 0EVILL£, pink and coral body, matching In- - _______________ -ting torlor, new brakes, new exhaust system, can be seen et Rex's Standard Service Station at Sasha-baw end Walton. Pleau no phone calls MUST DISPOSE OF 1*5* CADIL LAC that Is extra nice. No Money Down, Payments of S7.I7 wsskly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 54101. AScAuMffe. King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 84088 1*62 CORVETfi; 365 gN(ilNg, 6 speed. Spotless, $t2*5. Call 673-3305, 1*62 CHEVY i BIscayne, V4. condition. 625-7526T DOOR DELUXE good tim, good You’re lucky, Mister! He likes you right off!’ Convertible, with all the sorles for the sporte-mindad. $1495 Haskins Chevy ________MA 62604 1*63 OLOSMOBILE SUPER 10 HOL- idey 6door hardtop, automatic transmiulon, power brakes and steering, fully equipped and reel clean. $1475. Call tor Mpointment -Jo -eee-cezL- avenbini566JM8 .ot Earl Jones, FE 24T|1 days. COUPE. F 0 L L 1*62 OL6s . ______________ power, 20.000 mllet, almost llks new. $12*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1*63 OLDS $ T A R F I R E. FULLY equipped, exc. coition. 673-03N. INI Pontlec Catalina 2 door, automatic, 8 cylinder, full price $7*7. Call Mr. Brown. Estate Storage 10* S. East Blvd.________233-7161 INI TEMPEST 4 DOOR, >OWfeR shurlng, back-up IlghI* radio, auto., ■ • «. $600: Cell 6474146. pood condition._________ 1*62 CATALINA, 1 DOOR, RADIO, whitewalls, lull powsr, call after 5 PM FE 6-ta06- 1*62 PONTIAC STATION W4G0N. Clean end In good oond. IdMl tor sportsmen or lemK Low price. Call MA i Stin UiBd Cars 1964 CorvettB 106 car. $2,995 Haskins Chevy CHg V Y 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON Loaded. $11*5. FE 620H. DOOR HARDTOP, 1*64 IMPALA maroon, exceptional condition, V4, PowergHde, power steering, radio and heater, whitewalls, $1WS. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO., HIM S Woodward Ave., Birmingham, MU 62735. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 door, onw owner, V4, automatic new car warranty, $160$. Ntw and Ustd Con 106 1*5$ T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CONDI-lion, 33,000 Ml. S$75. FE 63002. BUY HERE-PAY here 1*5* Ford stick, full price S145. 6ARVEL______251 Oakland Avi 1*5* FORD WAGON, STICK, GOOD tlrw. S7S. 33546*1.___ 1*5* FOho 6DOOR WITH I CYL- Inder and automatic radio, heater. Price SS*. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 0423* 1*65 MUSTANG COUPE, V4 EN- 1*63 OLDS STARFIRE, HYDRO-glne, aulomatle,power s^lM matic, power steering, AM-FM rebrakes, *,000 miles. $2,1*5. JE- qio, tachometer, bucket seats, full ROME FORD. Rochester FORD console, excellent condition. 516*5. Deeler. OL 14711. 1*65 FALCON WITH AUTOIMATIC transmiulon, radio, big 6-cyllnder engine, priced at t15*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1*65 MUSTANG, 6 CYLINDER 363-5347 1*5* FORD * PASSENGER STA-, lion wagon. Rebuilt motor and good tires. OR 3444*._ WILL ACCEPT Call 6265144. 1964 OLDS Cutlau convtrtibis with V4 angint. automatic tranmiulen, radio and SI I.W. HAROLD TURNER 1*62 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOfl HARD-top, leeded, new tires end exhaust. Call before I p.m. OR 3-76N. ■ SELLING OUT All used cars sailing at cast ELLSWORTH AUTQ SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 61400 1*63 BONNEVILLE SEDAN, MANY extras, like new tires, end brskts, vary cleen. 11400. FE 60370, 1*63 BONNEVILLE HYOROJWATIC 4 door hardtop, full power, 1 owner, $1700. See at Standard Station, Walton Blvd., Wut ot Baldwin. SPOfef COUPE, Ilka new, , Superior Rainbler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 6*421 auto- 125* FORD WAGON ... Of*. NO cash needed, bank raids. Opdyks Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdi^s. FE 6*237 I 1*5* VO FORD, GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS ______ AUTOMATIC, RA- dio, heater, whitewalls, 1325. MA 6222$ after 4 p.m._____________ THEY MUST GO! 1*60 Ford 2-dOor 6 ......1 71 1*57 Pontiac, all power ......$87 1*56 Pickup, Ford, M-ton $147 1*5$ Plymouth 2-door ......... $ 67 Plenty of lata models and trucks 3MY CARS 2335 DIXIE HWY. 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6door, S-cylIndar, ...v- nwfle, sharp, radio and heater,!'»*l,FORO _CONVERTIBLE whitewalls, one owner new car trade, $13*5 full price, many more Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. * i nzi t didd BIRMINGHAM Ml 63*00 I TO I l-BIKU Echo from a steamboat whli Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor or, almost anything movaWa AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chryslar-Plymooth-Vallant - ______________ Ramblar-Jaep No cash naedad, bank rates.lCLARKSTON MA 62635 12** Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Opdyka. FE 04237. FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM^________Ml 1*63 CATALINA Vantura trim, full i low ml., call 3361507. PONTIAC BONNIViLlI, 1*63 Gray with Mack vinyl kv, full power, bucket aeati. Doctors ear, new liras, Exc. condition, MA 61116. 67500 1965 Olds 4 door, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, an excaplionelly clean ear, one ot our weekly specials, pricsd to sell, new car financing, full price only— ° $2095 BIRMINGHAM . CHR YSLE R-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Weodward Ml 7-3214 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rochuter Road 63l-f*11 1*64 LeMANS 1 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, V4, 3 speed, whitewalb. CO„ 1104 $. Birmingham, Ml '***• ** MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*65 MU6 . " ' ,./w^r.i|*a gAtALlNA" * tyiflR mAB'B 1*66 OLDS HOLIDAY, 4 DOOR WITH air, $700 Diioount. 1*61 AAetropol-i lien, extra clean, cheap trans. $4*5 Cell FE 6667$. 1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR coupe, 6 cylinder, Hydrametic, whitewalls,' radio, decor group. S1,-350. OR 3-3421. j CTndItlOh. $75. Cash. FE 65*76. 1*65 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-vertible, 327 powergllde. MY 630*1 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 4 DOOR ledan. 6260127 ^er 6.__ CORVAIR CORSA, 1965 with 100 horsepower engine, 6 spaed,, trinsmiuion, tinted glass, positractlon rear, bucket seats, carpeted, quality throughout, less than 15,000 mltos, $1,8*5 cash or $150 down end take over 26 payments ot $70.35. Cell attar 6 p.m. or Sun. Lake Orion, MY 65151. hardtop. 1*65 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 11,000 miles, $1450. 6762*60. 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6SABED FE 62*0* CORVAIR MONZA, 1*65, WIFE'S car, S600 miles, white with red Interior, powergllde, fully equipped, tl*25, 62^734._ 1962 CHRYSLER "300" Convertible, power steering end brpku, full fictory equipment, sharpie, s real nice car at this pries. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward____ Ml 7-3214 McComb 1*62 CHEVY BEL AIR I OWNER, low mllosge, 1*50. FE 65006 FEI 66250 eves. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-0550 1001 N. Main ROCHESTER 1*62 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH POWER STEERING, CONVERTIBLE MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumt weekly payments of 10.65. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1963 CHRYSLER * passenger station wagon, power Steering-' and brakes, Slectric rear window, excellont conditloo Inside and out, this Is one of those hard to find cars, one owner Birmingham trade, only— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOU TH *14 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 REAL SHARP 1*63 IMPERIAL LeBARON 4 D(X>R hardtop, radio and heater, factory air conditioned, 3*,000 actual miles, this automobile It almost like new, original cost $7,400. Dont miss at I2**5. Payments of $12.17 weekly._____________________________ Mr. Murphy at FE 64101. Me-! 1*5$ PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, Aulltfe. t, lA,. I, At ' «oiitte, auto, good body, exc. mofor — ”*trnsX"lonr'rSr^'eh5“^tS.to^ i>« ?oife-FAi^ FUTURA Phene SSoiB^aer 5 j..m.JI71 9IU.OO. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 1*61 T-BIRO, SPOTLESS CONDI- Hon, $1150. OR 63652.______ 1*61 FALCON SEDAN, RADIO, Ei(- tre Clean, $3*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 19651/2 MUSTANG 4 Speed, GT coupe, metallic racing green, best offer. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FB 5442) 1962 PLYMOUTH 2 door, automatic, 0 cylinder, r6 dio and heater, good tiru, en Ideal second car tor the un., tip top shape throughout, only— $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 $. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*6) FORD GALAXIE Convertible, auto., Reas. 366**S4. 1962 THUNDERBIRD JEEP-JEEP-JEEP Rom Rambler it now giving terrific deals on the 1*66 Jeep line. Be sure and get your price from us on a new 1*64 Rambler or Jeep. Rom Rambler, 1145 Commerce Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-4155 EM 64156. 1*63 VALIANT 1-OOOR 6-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, heater, Ilk6 new condltlonl 0*M. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1471). 1*64 TEMPEST LEAAANS CONVERt-Ible, 4 speed, 324, 336075*. 1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA i-bOOgJ double power, 51450, 334-*7*7 after 3 p.m. 1*64 GTO MAROON, BLACK vinyl roof, big I, 3 tpood, radio sharp, S1B*S. PATTERSON CHEV ROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Avt., Birmingham, Ml 61735. 1*64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6 door hardtop, auto., powar, air. I-owner, under warranty. Ilka new, 52400. Sea at 473 EllzabMh Uke. Rd. IJEEP CJ 5, 1*64, RED WITH BLACK Has everything you'd ever want in a sharp car. Including warranty. $1395 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 4** S. Hunter near IS Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 6760*51 GALAXIE, 1*62 FORD GALAXIE, 427 POW-erad, conplOlely balanced, J and E. racing pistons, 4-tpeed with Hurst, new motor, exc. condition. $1100. $17-4016 1*63 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Astumo weekly payments of tO.66, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. 1963 FORD Felrlane 2 door hardtop, big V4, stick on the floar, sharp. 1*63 AAonza hardtop. Beautiful black Interior, bucket Mats, 4-on-tha-floor, radio. Will Mcrifice, make otter. ROSE RAMBLER EM 64155 1962 CADILLAC Convertible with full power, auto-matlc transmiMion, radio and htatar, whitewall tires and almost like new, only $4* flown and weekly payments o' SI5.*2. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 67300 1963 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. 6way seat, tinted windows. A toglcei substitute tor a now Cadillac. 127*5. SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) 1*63 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL Tires, absolutely no MONEY down. Assume weekly payments of tO.65, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA, RgO, fO-tally rebuilt motor by Chrlsmen's, must Mil. In urvico. I**5. 052-3204, 1*63 CHEVY 2-OOOR 6 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, priced to Mill JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711 IMPALAi 1*63 CHEVY, IMPALA 6DOOA, power, auto., air cond. MA 63733. Our Annuo) WILSON-CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 Beattie's ANNUAL WHITE SALE Now Going On I SavB—Sava—Soye Spociol Prices To Save You Money During This Sole Custom "500" 2 Door ond 4 Doors-Sedans With Gelaxit 500 Interior trim, whtal covers, wMtewaHe, 6-cyl. or V-Oe, standard or Cruisa4)^tlc transmisslont. Mustangs 2 Door Hordtops with 6 eyls., standard or CruletO-Matics, comes with special Spring Package. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home or SarvIn after the SaJa" OR 3-1291 "June In January" Sale Is Now On And We Hove Reduced Prices On All New and Used Cars and Trucks. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookiand Avenue FE 44547 1*63 CHEVY LI WAGON RUGGED 6 powi 6im ’*r gild*, power steering. MY 1*63 CHEVY 1 DOOR HARDTOP, euto., double power, radio, halter, tvhltewalls. exc. coodltkin, 11475. Pvt, owner. MA 62440.____________________ 1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport convertible. 0, automatic, power ttoerlng and brakes. $1995 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport. S, automatic, power steering. $1395 1960 CHEVROLET "Nomad" wagon. Full powor, elr-candltienlng. $ 795 1964 CADILUC 1 door hardtop. Full power, air-conditioning. 1962 CADILLAC Coupa. Full power. $3495 1961 CADILLAC CenvertlM*. Full power. $2095 1959 CADILUC 4 door hardtop. Full i $1595 $ 895 1965 FORD "XL" Convortibl*. Powar fleering and brakes. $2295 Many More . Fine Selections LLOYD MOTORS Llnceki Mercury—Comet 1250 OAKUND 333-7863 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3324150 1963 CHRYSLER automatic, transmiulon, radio and heater, now only $*S down, $57 par month, full warranty. ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away — Sava Atore Pay Call 6514100 Rochester CHRYSLER 300, BLACK, 1*64, PRI-vata owner, make offer, must sell, FE M62S. 1964 CHRYSLER "300" 2 door hardtop, his radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes factory elr conditioning, full price t1**5. OAKLAND CHRYSLER JtVMOUTH 734 Oakland Ava. 3324150 1*60 DODGE STAT 1520. ON WAGON conditton, call after 5, 673- 1962 DODGE station wagon, automaltc, factory Installed luggage rack, real good condition, worth much more, weekly special, only— $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1*44 DODGE 2 DOOR HARDTOP, bucket uats, will sacrific*, days EM 34433 eves, EM 63303. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seim end Service ____________ OA 61400 GOOD TRANSPORTATION WE FINANCE Must Have Steady Job And Down Payment '57 Ford hardtop, first .......$ ** '5* Ford 2 door, radio, heattr $1*5 '60 Rambler wagon, no rust $2*5 '60 Rambler Clauic sharp ... t3*S ‘J* Pontiac * pan. wagon .....lav* '5* Chevy eonvertible, 4 speed . .S4*5 '5* AAercury hardtop...........t1*5 '5* Rambler Clenlc wagon . .S375 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 1963 THUNDERBIRD $ cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1995 Crissman Chevrolet l*63Vi FORD FASTBACK, $1,125. 1*65 Mustang, vrtilte, black vinyl top, all power. $2,100. OL 1-0683. 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 1*,000 Ml., excellent Cond., roasonablc, 366557*. ____________________________ 1966 JEEPS NOW ON SALE Quota to be met. No fair trade, offer, or deal refused. Pontiac's Only Authorized Jeep Deelef 1963 VALIANT VIOO, 4 door, radio and heoter, a good mil* maker, on* owner, full price $0*5. 1*64 GRAND PRIX, SILVER MIST with black oordova top, hydra., power brakes end steering, a real beauty. FE 44065. 1964 TEMPEST I Cylinder, stick, custom, and heater. < OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. J3241S0 1*64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 door hardtop, rad, 426 V4 englno, automatic, radio, whitewalls, a real smart car, new car warranty, special n4*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 6-2735. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 6*431 1*57 LINdOLN, FULL POWER 62641*0 520 1961-1965 CONTENTIALS Some of the celanest care In tovm. All equipped with factory air conditioning, wide array of colors. All Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills trades. Stupendous ult starts todays on these prestige cars. Hurryl BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY Woodwerd Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1*61 COMET, CALIFORNIA CAR, $3*5, exceptional condition, 686 6032.__________________________ 1*43 COMET CdNVERTIBLE. TUR- quolu with white top. Excellent condition, 6-cyllnd*r, automatic transmiulon. Coil ASA 64026. 1*63 /AERCURY MONTEREY. 3 door hard-top. Breezeback. Power, excellent condition. $1115. OR 63282.________________________ REPOSSESSION - 1*64 MERCURY convertible. No AAoney Down. Pay ments of $12.32 weekly/ Call Mr. AAason at 3364101. AAcAullfte. SEE US FIRS 1964 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 door, V4, automatic, power steering and brakn, radio and haatar, bluo with matching Intarior, excellont tIru, one owner Birmingham trade, top quality, bonk ratu. $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward I Ml 7-3214 $1495 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. FONTIAC-BUICK0. Owntr — 3324072. 1*65 PLYAAOUTH BELVEDERE I door, like new . . . factory war-. ranty . . . $4**. No cash needed, bank rates. Opdyke AAotors, Pon-tioc Rd' ot Opdyko. FE *4237. 1*65 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 3 door, vinyl hardtop, auto, 313 on- Jllne, power steermg, brakes, uxe accnsorles group, 1S,000 fuel ml., $1**S can 616-1373. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door sodan. radio and hoator, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owtier, still on fa&. tory warranty, $100 down, $6*.U per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3324150 1965 BARRACUDA .Automatic, radio and heater, 10,000 . actual mllet, 4 years or 34,000mll* warranty left, full price, I1,**S. OAKLAND CHRVSlERJtVMOUTH and Save $$$ On N. Main St. Clerketen_______ AAA 65566 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1*65, i door hardtop, powar steering,’ brakM, must Mil, going to company cars, 647-3621. TEMPEST, 326 HIGH PONTIAC output angim. Mack Interior, bock-, et soots, console, 3 speed floor shift, lew milow, OL 1-0336. JUST ARRIVED, 10 1*6$ PONTIAC 4 DOORS, AUTOMATIC TRMIS-MISSIONS, X^KLANO COUWY CARS. 11405 EJ1CH. FULL PRICE AS IS. $5 DOWN. CAN BE Ft-NANCEO AT BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 61006 or FE 67154 1964 FORD Convertible with 4 speed transmission, V4 engine, radio end heater and whitewall tires, only S4* down and weekly payments ' 112.82. HAROLD TURNER BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward BIrmtn MI 64538 I9M COMET CellentI, 2 door hardtop, Thun-derbird engine, stick on the floor, metallic racing green, best offer. FORD INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750$ 1*64 FORD GALAXIE, $1,3*5 Opdyke Hardware FE $4606 Har5 1*64 FORD GALAXIE "500' top 0 cylinder engine, automatic transmission,, power steering, radio, $16*5. JEROME FORD, Roch-wter FORD Peeler. OL 14711. 1*64 F^ORD ^AIRLANE WAGON, V4, automatic, power steering, braku. OMssenger. New condition. Savol JEROME FORD Rocheetor FORD Ooaler. OL 14711.________________ DISPOSE OF-1*44 T-Biftb MUST convertible. No momy down, weekly payments of S14.S7, Cell Mr. Rupe et FE 5-4101, .Mc- Aulltfe. FALCON 1*64, 6 STICK, SHAAP, kA- heater, beck up lights, 0*50. or best otter, 36655*3.______________ BUY HERE-PAY HERE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 Autobahn Specials 1*65 Chevrolet coupa. AMtaltIc mo-reem finish, 6spm trontmlulon with TO angina, new tirae. ihow-room condition ........... 020*5 1*65 GTO coupe. Sunset red finish, automatic Irsnunlulon with console, tlraa, tinted glass. SKcatlent condition .................. S22*5 l*6S Mustang coupe. V4 engine, automatic trantmiulen, power, new ttree, treat whits finith t1**5 COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V$ mile north at Mlre^ Mto. 1765 $. Telegriatl FE 14531 Top quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from! Superior Rambler 724 Oakland Ave. 332.f,S0 i»45 AoItTIAt GRAND PRiX, yEL- 1*56 PONTIAC 6DOOR BONNE-vilM, many exesitent parts, $5*. NORTHWOOD AUTO FE 8423* P 0 N T 1 A (i 1*58, 6D00R STAR Chief, 6tone paint, power brake*; Good mechanical condition. MA 64287, after 5 p.m. PONTIAC CATALINA CONVBRTI-ble 1*5*, oxc. moctwnlcal condl- tlon, FE 44247 ________________ 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA, CLEAN. FE 84688. 1*68 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, POWEh Steering, brakot, $458. 338-*27*. 558 Oakland Ave. 1*68 OLDS FE 54421 DOOR, RADIO MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*68 PON TIAC hardtop. No Money Down, Piymentt of 17.87 woekly. Call Mr. Murphy et FE 5410). Mc-Aulifte. 1*60 PONTIAC. SWAP OR BEST SutoStotl?**fulV**pri?eI 1$6T*TONTIA?*8AtI0N WAGON, money down ” hr«k»* end low. Meek rinj/Mop, power, wife's 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR sedan. Low mltooga. $2175. 421 Kenilworth. 1*65 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4 DOOR, A good condition, euto. 3365517. I*|5 PONTIAC 24»LU62, FULLY, equipped. 334-141*. 1*45 BURGUNDY GTO, TRI-FOW-or, 4 spood, console, radio with reverb speaker, toft rsy windows, low mlloi^ MA 61267. RUSS JOHNSON OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 326*158 1*60 OLDS Automatic steerlns end brakes, l$" 2-DOOR hardtop. transmiulon, power ime lust 1-*711. exc. condition, power brakn ondi steerigg, radtot^heator, $525. FE aiwrinB/ rvaiwe iiv« 61*58 Of FE 6220$. Pontioc-Rambler Oh M24 in Lake OitOn MY 3-6266 Beattie's RAMBLER 1*5* CUSTOM 4 DOOR. Radio, hooter. Automatic, well maintained. $175. OL Mill. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*61 OLDS Cutlass coupe, stick. No Money Down, Payments ot $t.$7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy et FE 54101. McAulltfer ANNUAL WHITE SALE REDUCED 1*63 Rambler claule wagon, automatic, radio hooter, exc. condl-tlen. Wes *1850. now 1*75. 8t68Til. Inventory Reduction Sale! CAR 1*57 CHEVY sedan 1*57 FORD sedan Sice pymt 5 *7 $1.75 1*7 187 $7* $1*7 $1*7 11*7^ 42*7’’ $1*7 1*60 rambler 2-Dr. 1*68 FORD sedan 1*61 RENAULT stick 1*57 PONTIAC stkk 1*5* PONTIAC sodon 1*56 CHRY5. NewYoricor $1*7 1*5* CHEVY automatic $2*7 1*5* OLDS hardtop $2V 1*68 DODGE 2-Or. . $2*7 1*5* FORD 2-Or. ... $2*7 1*57 VW, 2-Or. $3*7 1*60 RAMBLER 8 auto. $487 1*68 CHEVY sedan .. $4*7 1*68 CHEVY wagon $6*7 1*61 FORD hardtop ... 14*7 1*63 CORVAIR 4-fPoed $6*7 ^CREDIT AAAN ON DUTY 11.75 $1.75 t).$8 8.25 .25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 •3.75 $2.75 $2.75 $275 $4.10 15.15 $5.15 $7.10 $7.1$ $7.10l Now Going On I Sove-SovB-SavB 20 SELECT USED RAMBLERS From '61 to '65 Your Cholce.Of Color And Equipment Deal Now and Save WINTER PRICES SPECIAL MODELS BUILT BY FORD FOR THIS SALE! Special Prices To Save You Money During This Sale Custom "500" 2-Door (ind 4-Door Sedans Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 54421 t*63 RAMBLER CLASSIC, NEW RE- DON'S with Oalaxle 588 Interier trim, wheal covers, wNtewoHs, 6-cyl. or V-8s, standard or Crulsa46Metlc tronsmlutons. Mustangs 2-Door Hordtops with 6 cyls., standard or Cruleo-0-Metlcs, cornu with tpoclol Sprint Packoge. SMALL AD-BIG LOT 1*65 CHEVELLE Auto. 6 4 door. 1*65 PONTIAC Bonnevlllo canvortIMo, auto., r6 dio, hOotor, powor steering, brakn and windows. 1*63 CHEVY II Nova I dr. hardtop, auto., deu-bto Power. •W62 FORD (ielaxle 588, 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 6 BU41 ^ ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 84071 65 Mt. Clemens el Wide Track FE 3-7954 Ciopitol Auto 312 vr. MONTCALM Just aut-ef Oakland BEATTIE . IN WATERFORD "Ydur FORD DEALER SlACa 1«18" "Heme of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1*41 CHEVY Bel-AIr, 4 dfw auto. 8. 1M3 GRAND FRIX Radio, hoator, auto, power itoar-Mg, brakn and wMdowe. 1*48 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, auto., radio, hoator/ 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 -f- TgE 'PQNTi[i[C PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 1966 C—11 •Television Programs- Pkegiwna famblMcl by itaHont lM«d in thb column araMibi«eHodiang«¥fithouttiollM 2-WJWHV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 30-WKri>-T^^ i4-#Vs SATURDAY EVENING ■x, •:» (2) (4) Newt, Weather, Spcn-ts (7) Wide World of Sports (In progress) (2) Swingia’ Time \ (60) Movie: X^Doomed to Die” (1940) BiMs Karloff, Marjorie 1:21 (2) GraikLOleOFry (7) Wyatt Earp 7:99 (2) ((}dlor) ^ VaUey Diqrs \ (4) (Colw) At the (7) Scope (9) Mo^: ^ “Rogues’ Regiment” (1948) Vincent Price, Di<* Powell 7:20 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (O)lor) Flipper (7) ((Jolor) Onie and Harriet 7:41 (50) Hk)ckey Preview 7:55 (50) Hockey Red Wings vs. Montreal 1:00 (4) I Dream (tf Jeannie (7) Donna Reed 1:21 (2) Secret Agent (4) (CJolor) Get Smart (7) ('Color) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey, C3iicago vs. Toronto 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “You’re Never Too Young’’ (1955) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis 9:29 (2)4d$ner (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke 19:15 (9) JuUette 19:29 (7) (Color) World Adventure (50) Action Scoreboard 19:49 (50) Star of the Night 19:45 (9) Sports Unlimited (50) Sports Dial 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weatho*, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town 11:29 (9) Night Cap 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. (Colw) “Love Is a Many-Splen-dored Thing” (1955) William Holden, Jennifer Jones. 2. ‘“rhe Sainted Sisters” (1948) Veronica Lake, Joan Caulflield. (7) Movies: 1, “The Lemon Drop Kid” (1961) Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell 2. “Wolf Larsoi” (1958) Barry Sullivan, Peter Graves 11:29 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson 11:29 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Chiunp 2:00 (7) AU-NigfatShow SUNDAY MORNING 9:29 (7) Seekers 9:49 (2) Nevrs 9:45 (2) Accent 7:99 (2) To Be Announced (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News_______ 7:29 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland ’ '^:99 (2) This Is the life (4) Catholic Hour '' {7) Search 8:15 m^cred Heart 8:30 (2) Tpmide Baptist Churcbv (4) (3iurbl) at the CrossroadsX (7) UnderstmlcUng Our World \ (9) Hymn Sing \ ’ 8:55 (4) Newsworthy \ 9:90 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins \ (4) Bozo ttie Clown 17) Voyage to Adventure (9) Oral Roberts ' 9:20 (2) With This Ring (7) l^tlight (9) Cathedral of TOTJorrow 9:45 (2) HighUght 19:00 (2> Let’s See (7) Beany and Cecil 10:15 (4) Davey and Goliath 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (7) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of Truth, 11:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Bullwiidde (9) Sherry Kaye 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (7) Discovery ‘66 (9) Movie: “Charlie Chan than” (1950) Donald O’Connor, Jimmy Duruite (SO) AAU BasketbaU 5:29 (9) Outdoorsman SUNDAY EVENING 9:09 (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Route 66 (56) Musicale 9:29 (4) Meet the Press 150) Upbeat (56) Cultures and Continents -7:09-, (2)-(Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “Fixed Bayonets” (1951) Richard Base-hart, Gene Evans. (56) Stories of De Maupassant 7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (50) Polka Farty 9:00 (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI (56) Big Picture 8:30 (4) (Color) Branded (50) Movie: “A Song for V Miss Julie” (1943) Shirley \ Ross, Barton Hepburn. \ (56) Invitation to Art 9:00^). Perry Mason Wx ((}olor) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Hustler” (1961)^Jackie Gleason, Paul Nevraum. (9) Let’s wpg out (56) I^inti^ in America 9:30 (9) Pierre m^on 10:00 (2) Candid Ca^ra (4) (Color) Newk Special —Honesty Test \ (9) Document \ (50) Movie: “Fall of\the < House of Usher” (1^) Kaye Tendeter, Steen. Television Features Testing: Is Anybody Honest? By United Press Intematioaal SCOPE, 7:00 p.m. (7) Story of Los Angeles district that was scene of racial violence is told. (7) Series expands to 11 weeks in second season on trail with celebrity sportsmen; in first program Craig Stevens joins mararajah of Bundi on tiger hunt. HOCKEY, 7:55 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. Montreal. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Fred Astaire is again reunited with Barrie Chase; other dancers include Mickey Rooney and Petula Gark. MEET THE PRESS, 6:30 p.m. (4) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is interviewed from Lnodon via Early Bird. CaUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH and 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Somharn BopM Church) Where friends meet friends all meet Christ. , Sunday Worship Services, lisOO AAA-7:30 PJm. ECLAY POUC Fcntor KITCHENS See Our Duplay 8*ft.—Including Sink, Formica Top, Faucets SPECIAL GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Gary Lockwood plays ruthless leader of tank robbers whose next target is Dodge City. MY FAVORITE MAR’TIAN, 7:30 p m. (2) Short circuit in Martin’s telesensory, transndtter puts Tim tmd”fainron~nation-^ wide television. ALUMINUM SEEOUROisPUY SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS SUNDAY FACE THE NATION, 1:30 p.m. (2) Senate Majority Whip Russell B. Long of Louisiana is interviewed. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) “Testing: Is Anybody Honest?” is NBC’s first vlewer-pa^ipatioB quit; tonight’s test weighs opinions on moral questions. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Now at 86 North Saginaw AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, 4:00 p.m. DOCUMENT, i0:00 p.m. (9) “A Sense of Captivity” examines prison life in Canada. Rosamond Williams I MAICO, PouHm Rrancli I ) 29 E. Cornall FE 2-1225 I I Ssrvicst and Supplies ftr i AU HEARM6 AIDS j April Air POWER HUMIDIFIERS CHANDLER HEATING OR S-5632 NOW! A HUMIDIFIER THAT CLEANS Mon’i s humhlHIer witir • differtneo! Exchnivo sir eonditioninc formicidol Mkitioii and mtor clems the air as it ptiMS through tho Revolving Filter Belt Dust, lint and other pollutante art trapped and “mountain-fresh" air boircuMfdinyourhoim. NET Y9NR MOSTMRE T09AY. 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? at the Circus” (1936) War-11:90 (2) (4) (9) News, Weath-ner Oland, Keye Luke i er. Sports ____ ,11:19 (9) Arouiul Town SUNDAY AFTERNOON lu:20 (9) Movie:“Macumba 12:09 (2) Movie: “Ghost of Zor- ^ f Rodann, ro” (1959) Clayton Moore, Walter Reed. Pamela Blake (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Chadian Schools 10:10 (56) Rhyme Time 10:20 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:25 (4) News 19:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) (%ez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) Divorce Ckrurt (4) Morning Star (7) ^permarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game \ (50) Dick(H7 Doc tl:50 (9) News \ (56) Spanish for Teachers \ AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News n (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed 11:25 (2) Movie: “Rio Bravo” (p) Razzle Dazzle (1959) John Wayne, Dean it:tt (2) Weather (7) Championship Bowling ri. (5) Profiles J the Champ , I (7) News (7) Movie:, “The Girl in (M) Michigan State Bjack Stockings” Presents (1957) Anne Bancroft, 1:99 (4) Movie: “Daisy Km-ywi” (1947) Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews (7) Directions ‘66 (9i) Movie: “Drang o” (1957) Jeff Chandler, Julie London (50) Gospel Jubilee 1:31 (2) Face the Nation (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Great Moments in Music (7) Pro Basketball: Philadelphia vs. St. Louis (50) Islands in the Sun 2:15 (2) (Slanging Times 2:30 (2) CBS Sports Spectacular (50) American West 3:00 (50) Wanderlust 3:30 (4) Talent Showcase (9) Movie: ‘"The Big Circus” (1959) Victor Mature, Red Buttons (50) Holiday 4:41 (2) Littlest Hobo j (4) NBC Sports in Actionl (7) American Sportsman (50) Match Game Bowling 4:30 (2) Twentieth (Century (4) (Special) Crosby G News. Musk, Sports WWJ, Ntws, Mutk WCAR, Mutk for Sunday WPON, Sunday Saranada. WJBK, Assignment Detroit CKLW, Wktdaor Labor , WHFI, Uncle Jay .WXYL Mutk, Nawa_ liitS-CKLW, Report from Parliament HIM llilS-CKLW, Lutherart 1^ C*Lw/1om ShisMon,. Mawt l;4S-WJR, Plane Portraits lllb-WJR, Navrs, Music IsSa-WXYZ, Dsvt Prince WHFI, Dtnhit VoOal SUNDAY RVRNlNO tsia-WJR, Nawt, Sports WWJ, News, Musk :klw, Frank end Ernaet WJBK, News WCAR, Newt. Music WPON. Sunday Serenade Silb-WXYZ, Man On the Go CKLW Wings ot Healing 7:at-WXYZ, Mutk Sports CKLW. Church of God WWJ, Red Wing Hockey WJBK, Musk WCAR, Newt, Ron Rote 7i1S-WJR, Western Sengs 7;N-CKLW, Ebenoeter Bep- WCAR, Jewish CommunHy Council MONDAY MORNINB tisa—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Nawt WXYZ, Marc Aytry Show CKLW, Bud Davits, Nawt WJBK, Newt, Bob Lee, Music WCAR, Newt, OalnII WPON, Newt, Arizona West list WJR, The-Lone Ranger liW-WJR. Nawt, Solo Showcase CKLW, Voice ot Prophecy WPON, Church of Week ■ WJBK, Newt, We Believe t:Sa-CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Newt, Sports, Music 7iW-CKLW, Groaso Polnta Baptist WJR, Newt, fiia-WXYZ, Waytw State CKLW, Bible Study WWJ, AAaat the Prasi WJR, Fact the Nation lltM-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, Nawt, Csttotk Hour WJR, News, Will-WJR. RallBlon In Ao lion lltH-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Amtrkan Luttiaran WXYZ, Currant WWJ, Eternal Light T1:ta-WJR, Haws, Sports WWJ, Ntws. Written Word . WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Church of ChrM WJBK, News, Mutk iiisa-wwj. News. Good Mutk WJBK, What's the Issue CKLW, Church « Lord Jttua Chillf WXyZ lin Almaijpc t:St-WJR, Mutk Hall WWJ, Roberts 7tia-WMFl, Nawt WPON, Ntws, Bob Lawrence WJR, Newt, Musk lita—WJR, News, SunnysMe OiSa-WJR, Music Hall fita-WJR, News, Open House WHFI, Uncle Jay ars WJBK, Ntws, ttita-WJR, News, Mutk WWJ, Ntws, Ask Neighbor Wvwwf ivVWas WHfI, Bill Boylo WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Jot Van WPON, Newt, Ban Johnson WJBK, Nawt, Bob Layno llitb-WXYZ, Stavo Lundy Musk, News WJR, News, Godfray MONDAY APTMNOON ISitb-WWJ, News, Plariia CKLW, News, Van WCAR, Nawt, DaMi WHFI, Bill Boyle WJR, Ntws, Farm WPON, News, Ban Johntan WXYZ, Mutk, Nawt WJBK, News, Layna iSiia-WJBK, Nawt, Musk WWJ Mutk iita-wwj, Nawt, Mutk CKLW, Newt, Dave Shafer WJR, Nawt, LInkItHtr WHF), Encore liSa-WJR, Elllel Flak Show liia-WPON, News, . Ran Knight wWj, News, imphatlt. Musk WJBK, News, Mutk WXYZ. Dave Princa, Mutk lita-WCJU(, 'Jpa Bacaralla She reduced mostly for her love. Her fiance, Michel Thomas, a European Intellectual whom she “trapped” — she admits it-r-into coming to a party where she was the only guest besides him, thought she was too big in the upstairs. “I used to wear a size 14 dress, and when I would shop for bikinis, I would always buy two bikinis,” Christiane confessed. “Because downstairs I was size 12, and upstairs I was size 14 or 16. “But I decided I was too big for American films, and I took 30 shots and went from 140 to 120 In four weeks. “And our love gets more and more! He likes me not so round. He Uiinks I changed better. And, anyway I chust lost on places where I was too big.” Christiane, who is about to become an American ’TV star, playing Robert Goulet’s girlfriend in the ABC spy series, “Bine Light,” says that due to her weight reduction (via broiled everything) “I am also now much cheaper. Now I only have to boy one bikini, which I can wear both downstairs and upstairs.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Cafe hypnotist Pat Collins (Mrs. Stan Allan) says'she’ll have her baby in June via self-hypnosis . . . Tony Bennett, opening soon at the Copa, ordered Manhattan plastered with 5,000 posters . . . Carol Burnett said at The Brasserie she got a fat offer to do three TV specs in London. (She was promised a penthouse, Rolls-Royce, etc.) ! Producer Joe Levine insists he’ll deliver his “Oscar” stars Elke Sommer, Tony Bennett, Ernest Borgnine, etc.—to the Hollywood premiere via Brinks truck: “Why not? Itay’re money in tta bankK’ . . . Singer Mary WeUes offered to help Cassias Clay’s ex-wife Sonji with her theatrical career. I ★ ★ ★ 1 WISH I’D SAID THAT: The difference between education, and experience is that at least some people team from ex-| perience.—Zelda de Cyr. « REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Any man can stahd up to his enemies. The unusual man is one. who can stand up to his friends.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Most men have a way with women but it’s seldom theirs.-Rotary Reel. * Jane Morgan asked Dean Martin about stories concerning his drinking. “Not true,” Dean shrugged. “If I drank that muchj I couldn’t remember anything. NoWy vriiat was your question?” Hiat’i earl, brother. (Th* HM1 tyiMIuM, lac.) | FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 139 North Perry Operator On Duty 24 Hour* BIG WINTER BOOT SELL-OUT Reg. 3” MEN’S ZIPPERS R*g. 7.97 LADIES’ SNOW BOOTS .. BIG VALUE! Women's All White / Women's All White / GO-GO BOOTS Reg. ^ Miracle Mile,* Perry at Montcalm i r f 'J C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANtTARY 22. 1»66 ■H" You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears fillin' lliiiirs: NO MONEY DOWN m Anything You y on Crowt ':i!rcK AND <■() MO\l)\^ 111 () For Men! Sears Huge Sock Assortment ChooM from new fancies and riba in the 49c.79e latest patterns and cdloi^ Itide assort^ ment of fabrics in popular stretch type Opr>$~l e! e# ibr hose, or sised. Stock up Monday and save! Man’s FumUhing$, Main Floor Charge It All-Metal 75-lb. Barbell Sets Fivedbot Keel barbell bar with regular ’’Spool” collars. Interlocking lugs. Knurled sleeves are chrome plated.- Includes dumbbell bars, dumbbgll wrench and more. Sporting GootU, Perry BoMomont Sale-Priced 14” Charge It ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Regular S6.98 heavy duty muffler flu A 4 ’60-’62 Falcon, *60-’64 Valiant. Help give your car more power. ^.^Charge It Regular $9.98 and $10.98 Allstate Muffler fits ’58-’63 Cbevrolets. Regularly at $8.98. y44 mufflers fit most ’60-’63 8*4 Fords and ’61-’64 Pontiacs. MOM)\^ OM.^-0 III 9 Sears 1-COAT Satin Finish 1^ Regular f 7.99 Gal. 5.99 say, “Charge It” at Sears Ideal for kitchen, bath, children’s room or as trim for latex walls. I coat covers any color. Dries to. a rich, satiny finish that you can wash over and over again. Odorless and lead-free. m-Ineh Brush.............99e Paint Department, Main Floor MOM)\\ 0\LV-‘> *!il New Luggage-Style 19-In. Portable TV (19-In. over-all diagonal, 174-sq. in. viewing area) RegulaHy $159.99 Inclndct Earphong *138 NO MONEY DOWN oa Soars Ea^ Phyamit Plan Slim design inakes this set as easy to carry as a suitcase. Tint^ picture flibe cute annoying i^are. Fkont ^ mounted speaker gives static-free FM sound. Pbtetic csbinet in beige, ^ve! Rmdio and TF Dept; Main Floor ■ II until!) tldiiilii), lliiirsdin. Fri. liiid Siiliinlin Limited Quantities! Be Smart, Be-Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ll|ii'ii !l 'lil ■5^ ^except large items Wi'iliicMlav! women 8 gowns each say, ’’CHARGE IP’ at Sears Walts or long shift gown with nylon sheer overlay on skirt. Delicate pastel colors in fine quality Antron® nylon McotRibboh-^niidedljice trim highlights the simplicity of styling. Fashionable Cotton Denim Regularly 69e Yd. 2**1 Lingerie Dept., Main Floor Sew smart sportswear or home fashions in rich, dark cotton denim. Your choice of stripes or solid colors. Yard Goodt, Main Floor Sale! Men’s Cork Sole Work Oxfords Men’s cork sole work oxfords. Brown elk tanned leather uppers stay soft, yet flght wear. Long-wearing cork soles. Sixes 7 to 12. Shop at Sears and save lil Q Kenmore Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine in Case New 3-Speed Kenmore All-^Automatic Washers Sews Zig-Zag or Straight Stitch 57 Wga at $299.95! I^girge 12-lb. capacity NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Han This convenient sewing machine lets yon monogram, mend, darn, and baste quickly and easily! Makes any siae buttonholes. Sew the latest fashions. Comes complete with portable case. Monday only! At Pontiac only! Vac. and Setring Machine Dept., Main Floor MONDAY OM,V-<) lil ') MONDAY OiMA-<> til <> "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’' . Chrome Step-Stool—Carpet Sweeper Sit for chores. Folds to 4Vk-incfaea. Tubular $9.99 steel frame, padded vinyl seat. Carpet sweeper with brush dials. Dial sets brush for perfect jpickup. Moving combs clean brush. ^' 7^ Houteiearei Dept., Main Basement Charge It Sears Good Quality Venetian Blinds Economical and beautiful for any room. Positive cord lock. White enameled steel slat. Slats overlap 3/16 in. to give light, air control. 23 to 35x64”. Reg. 12.99 and $3.29. Mon. Only! Drapery and Blind Dept., Main Floor Shrinkage Controlled Cotton Quilts Twin sixe quilt, extra long 98 inches. ***»• $ 10.98-May be machine washed, dried. Reversible for maximum wear. Assorted colors. Full Sixe.....................6.88 815.98 Domestic Dept., Main Floor 588 Charge It twin. Now, machine-wash any washable fabric. Choose normal, slow or new E^tra-Slow Speed. Super Roto-Swirl agitator. Inflnite water level control. Self-cleaning lint Alter. Large 12-lb. capacity. ' Appliance Dept., Main Basement Oval Nylon Braided-Look Rugs These oval nylon rugs are reversible Reg. $59.99 and add warmth and charm to any setting. Long-wearing and easy to clean. Rich, mellow colors. Also in several accent, area and full room sixes. Charge It 39“ Floor Coverings, Second Floor MOiNOVY ()MA~Q til 0 Walnut-Finish Bunk Beds Mattress & Springs *77 Regularly $131.85 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plata Bank beds come complete with mattress and springs. Bed poste are qif extra thick hardwood. Ideal for the children’s rooVn. Clean, sleek styling is enriched by a satin walnut flnish. Monday only! Furniture Dept., Second Floor ■y DowmIohu INinliar IMioiic’IT, ■ ■ The Weather U.S. WMtMr BurtM Pcnuli Light Sb«w (Mallr M Pa«t 1) PONTIAC PRfflIg VOL. 123 NO. 299 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 22, 196« PAGES 10“ Soviets Claim Suicide Death of Yank Is Mystery HERBERT MARSHALL Heart Attack Fatal to Actor Movib, Stage Veteran Is Dead at Age 75 HOLLYWOOD (fl - Actor Herbert Marshall, who lost a leg in World War I, but enjoyed 50 years in show business,- died this morning at his Beverly Hills home. He was 75. The actor died of a heart at tack at 12:20 a.m. He had been in the Motion Picture Country Home recently and had returned home shortly before his death. Marshall made few movie appearances in recent years, but occasioiially took roles ia televisioa shows. During a interview in bis Beveriy Hills home two years ago tfe explained about the movies: w * ★ “They don’t seem to make my type of pictures anymore — the type that was termed ‘drawing room’ for lack of a better name.” CORRECT BRITISHER And Marshall, indeed, was the “drawing room” type — the immaculate and correct Britisher, speaking in clipped accents ar^ fully at home in elegant surroundings. The handsome actor led an adventurous life. He lost the leg in World War I when he and Ronald Coleman were in the 14th London Scots Regiment. This put him in the hospital for 13 months, but in later years he covered his handicap so well that few knew of it * * * He was married five times. He worked hard at a career that covered the stage, silent films sound films, radio and televi- sion. Three of Marshall’s mar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ' In Today's t Press I i Kashmir Accord « Generals agree on dis-» entanglement plans — I PAGE B-10. I Job Corps Center I Major trouble spot is I getting new management 1 - PAGE B-9. ", 'White Supremacy' } Alabama Democrats’ *1 motto under fire—PAGE A-2. Astrology .........B-8 Bridge ............M Church News B4—B-8 Crosswwd.Puzxle ... A4 Comics ............ B4 Editorials ..........A4 Home Section .. B-1—B4 Markets ......... C-4 Obitnuries ....... C4 Sports ........C-1—C4 Theaters ........... M TV, Radio Programs C-il Wilson, Earl .....'C-ll Women’s Pages A-4—A4 ^MoaiiMsiiSMaMMaNSiiiiaaawaaNM Recent TB Oufbr Spurs County Action The recent nursery school tuberculosis epidemic in Wayne County has sparked action to exercise some health control over child ,care centers in the Pontiac area. Gordon Hobbs, of the Oakland County Department of Public Health, said today heads of several nursery schools in the county have requested the department consult with them and verify their health procedures. Many child care centers are asking that their staffs have current X rays, and that the children be given skin tests. Most inivate child care homes are also asking that the youngsters be immunized for smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, polio and whooping cough, as is required in the public schools. Hobbs said children should also be hnmunized against measles. * * * “The Health Department is more than happy to provide guidance and advice to these groups,” Hobbs said. GOOD PRACTICES “The schools we have visited thus far have been following very good health practices,” he continued. Hobbs also said that the general public has an obligation to haiW their chUdrea exaia-iMd by their owa physidaa, even to seeing that th^ have annual chest X rays. “ ‘A stitch in time’ surely applies to the situation, especially mter what happened down-state,” Hobbs said. ★ * ★ tW nursing division of the Health Department is available to offer advice as well as providing immunization for those who cannot afford to pay for the services privately, he said. SAD FACT Hobbs added that “the sad part is that something always has to happen before the public becomes concerned. ★ • ★ ★ “The lives of little children are a terrific responsibility. The parents, in many cases, are lax.” he said. DETROIT (AP) - The Wayne County Health Department Friday recommended examinations for children at all county nursery schools. The recommendation followed his department to rontact some 30 day care nursery centers in the county, asking them to ask parents of children enrolled in the schools to get TB checkups at county clinics. Cook School at Night Still HasOpenings Tickets for the erening les sions of The Pontiac Press cooking school next week are still available, but the afternoon ones are gone. w ★ ★ There are two separate schools in toe evening — Monday and Tuesday demonstrations will be repeated on Wednesday and Thursday. Grand prizes and dally prizes will be awarded during each two4ay school. Barbara Zimmerman and Harriet Cannon of Consumers Power Co. have a program of all new recipes to present to Pontiac area homemakers. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Josephine Lawyer will apeak on consumer information during intermission. EAST DOOR Those attending are asked to use only the east door of Pon tiac Central Hi^ School. Doors open at 7 p.m. and 12:30 p.rn. ♦ ★ Sr Robert Lilleyman will play a concert of organ selections before each session. WWW A ticket to toe cooking school permits individuala to park in the lot behind toe First Church of the Nazarene on State Street. Exams Urged for Children Autopsy Slated by Reds After U.S. Demand Russian Captive Dies Aboard Train During Trip to Siberia Prison NEWCOMB MOTT 16th Case Discovered in Wayne County (iP)—The For-istry informed States today the body o\ Newcomb Mott will be Moscow for Monday. This announcement U.S Embassy followed a U.S demand for full investigation into Mott’s death on a prison train. The Russians claim he com-MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Imitted suicide by slashing his Frederica Emert returned to j throat in the washroom of the her ocean front villa from the train during the night of Thurs- AP Phototax Jewel Theft' Victim Dines; Police Wait SEARCHING RUBBLE - A. U.^ soldier patrols explosion-littered alley while Vietnamese probe the ruins of a billet where a Cong bomb killed an American serviceman in Saigon yesterday. The bomb was placed on a bicycle and exploded against the building. In addition, a woman in the adjacent hou.se was killed and several others injured Yank Killed | Federal Aulhorilies Join has Gl Billet Is Bombed races at Hialeah Friday, discov- discovery of the 16th case of ered a small leather box con- tuberculosis reported in two nursery schools in suburban areas. file latest case was discovered at a preschool nursery In Livonia. Tlie victim, a 4-year-old boy, was admitted to Maybury Hospital in North-viUe, Mich. Health officials said the boy had recently transferred to the school from one in Garden City where 15 other cases of TB were disoorered in late December and a«rly this mooth. * * * Dr. John J. Hanlon, head of the Wayne County Health De- taining jewels valued at a half million dollars had been stolen — and sat down to eat dinner. Mrs. Emert, 56, a wealthy New York socialite, would not let detectives and FBI agents question her until she had finished eating. Officipis estimated her wealth in jewels at close to $1.5 million She wore $150,000 in jewels to the track. Other gems are re ported in a New York City bank vault. Inside toe box were the rest of her jewels. Capt. Dick Shelton of the sheriff’s burglary squad said the thieves cut a screen and broke through a door in the partment, said he has ordered!back of the villa. Mrs. Emert told police she couldn’t produce a complete list of jewels taken until she checks to see what she brought to Flor- day-Friday. Mott, 27, of Sheffield, Mass., had been sentenced in November to 18 months in a labor camp after conviction on a charge oi illegally entering the Soviet Union. He was arrested Sept. 4. 1110 U.S. Embassy said it will be represented at the post mor tern in Moscow. * ♦ * It said First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov told U.S. Ambassador Foy D Kohler “a medical examination including an autopsy, as required by Soviet law,” will be performed. DEEP SORROW An embassy spokesman said Kohler read to Kuznetsov a U.S. government statement saying that the death, “under circum- TOLB^DO, Ohio — B’oderal authoritie.s have SAIGON, South'Viet Nam entered the search for a 22-year-old man charged A terrorist bomb bl^ed a U.S.[with first-degree rhurder in the death of a 2-vear-old lean as the lunar New Year! The federal government entered the bizarre case truce passed the half-way ma'riJon a warrant of flight to The 25-p^und bomb*on a bicy}^®*'* prosecution against cle plac^ against the billet, I Alberto Sanchez, ripp^ a two-foot hole in thel It was filed yesterday at the wall, killing a U.S. sergeantirequest of Lucas County Prose-asleep in a nearby room and-gujop ^ap^y priberg. fatally wounding a Vietnamese Earlier, Frlberg had filed the murder chargp against Sanchez in the fatal beating of little Eddie Montalvo. ida. The $500,(XK) estimate was!stances not yet fully clear, has hers. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) woman who was asleep in « house across a narrow alley. Two other soldiers and several civilians were injured. It was believed that about 40 men were sleeping in the Signal Corps unit billet a mile from Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut airport at the time. U.S. military authorities de bated whether the terrorist incident consitituted a major truce violation. VC BLAMED They said it apparently was the work of the Communist Viet Cong or sympathizers, but it was not as serious as a clear-cut military action during combat. CHECKING VENTILATION - Oakland County Health Department sanitarian Kazem Shushtari (left) and Oscar Boyea, assistant director of the department’s environmental health division, use a velometer to check ventilation effectiveness of a newly installed canopy in the kitchen of a restaurant. The recommended ventilation standard is a flow of 100 cubic feet of air per minute. The terrorist bombing was one of 66 incidents recorded by U.S. military headquarters since midnight Wednesday, an hour before the Viet Cong truce began. Tile list includes 45 incidents aimed directly at U.S. and allied forces and 21 against South Vietnamese troops. ★ ★ ■A’ There was mounting evidence that the Viet Cong had been avoiding contact with South Vietnamese troops during t h e holiday. In reports from the field a U.S. spokesman said there were numerous minor incidents late Friday and early today but no major violations. The incidents involved sniper fire or small patrol actions and it was difficult to blame one side or the other, he said. A Vietnamese military spokesman listed four incidents, however, and said each one was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Forecast Calls Agency Is Watchdog on Food for Light Snow By JOE MULLEN, Maintaining a clean restaurant once was mainly a plus factor in drawing added business. Today it’s a “must” in Oakland County. An operator of a restaurant or other food • handling establishment now must meet standards of toe Oakland County Health Department or face possible closing of his business. The health department was given broader power in enforcing health standards by a resMntion passed in September 1N4 liy the County Board of Supervisors. This action placed the power to suspend a firm’s operating license with the health department. it * ★ Previously, the health department was governed by local ordinances in the municipality in vtoich violations occurred. ElGHt CLOSED Last year the division of environmental health of the County Health Department ordered eight food - handling establish ments to close for failure to meet standards. Five later rre-opened. has One closing already been ordered this year,- “Our basic concern is keeping bacteria out of food and drink,” said Robert T. Coleman, director of the,environmental health division. * . ★ ★ ★ The weatherman says light snow or snow flurries may be expected late today, tonight and tomorrow. Skies will continue overcast Monday. First they’re up and then they’re down and tonight temperatures will descend to 16 to We have 21 sanitarians who,^.,. make periodic Inspections to Uighs will mount to 22 to 28 food-handling establishments a countywide basis. Four others Meanwhile, the sheriff^ office at San Antonio, Tex., reported Sanchez had fled to Mexico with.' the child’s mother, (’arnlina Montalvo, 20. QUESTION RELATIVES Police at McAllen, Tex.,, were questioning Sanchez' relatives in an effort to learn his whereabouts. ALBERTO SANCHEZ Toledo police say the boy was beaten to death here last Nov. 29 and his body was wrapped in a blanket and placed in an outhouse on an abandoned farm in Summer-field Township, Mich., north of Toledo. The body was found by a hunter last Saturday, but was not identified until Thursday. * * ★ The first break in the case came Thursday when Mrs. Ramon Barboza of Toledo heard that a Michigan widow was raising funds for a proper burial of the still unidentified, slain boy. CALLS SHERIFF She telephoned the Monroe County, Mich., sheriff’s office and told them she thought the child was Eddie Montalvo. Monroe authorities came here and talked with Mrs. Barboza and Mrs. Andres Gonzales, Sanchez’ mother. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales and Mrs. Barboza were taken to Monroe Mercy Hospital where the boy’s body was identified, principally from a pronounced scar on the lip. EDDIE MONTALVO LBJ Tax Bill Finds Few Foes WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee reports it is receiving only scattered opposition to President Johnson’s $4.8-billion tax bill. There arc indications both the committee and the full House may act on the measure early next month, giving the Senate more than a month to consider the measure and still reach the * * * President's goal of enactment Detectives said they had de- by March 15. The added tax termined that the boy was beat- funds are earmarked to help en to death in the (ionzales pay for the war in Viet Nam. home, while Mrs Gonzales was administration proposal in a Toledo hospital. « * * Mrs. Gonzales did not learn Eddie was missing until she returned home Nov. 30. Sanchez and MIsx Montalvo left Toledo soon after that and said they were going to the San Antonio area. ^ Northeast winds at 10 to 18 cover the City of Pontiac.” POINTS CHECKED In checking sanitation in connection with handling food, san- miles per hour today will be about the same through tonjght. Twenty-five was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,m. The mercury (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) |had moved to 30 by 1 p. m. includes cancelation for two years of auto and phone tax cuts which went into effect Jan. 1, a speedup in corporate tax collections and changes in the withholding schedule for middle-income taxpayers. The House committee heard from Secretary of the^easury Police said they learned that Henry H Fowler and other ad-Sanchez called his mother'ministration witnesses this Thursday asking for money to week finance a trip to Mexico. Nongovernment spokesmen * will get their chance starting The boy's body was claimed Thursday, by Mrs. Marcha Montalvo of Segments of the automobile Adrian, Mich., the boy’s maternal grandmother. It will be taken to Adrian for burial after Toledo police officially release it, in a day or two. industry may send no witnesses to discuss the proposed increase in the automobile excise tax, but only submit statements for the record. 7 A—2 THE PQNtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1966 Alabama Dem Motto Stirs Controversy BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Democratic party policymakers in Alabama face the choice today of dropping their “white supremacy” motto or retaining it in the face of a threatened Negro revolt. OU-line Democrats led by State Chairman Roy Mayhall prcHnised to seek removal d the 62-year-old slogan from the pa^ ty emblem when the State Democratic Executive Committee meets today to draw up rules for this year’s elections, ★ ★ ★ Gov. George C. Wallace, in a last-minute change in plans, sent word that he would speak | committeemen might try to put i session from day to day if nec- at the committee meeting.^ loff the decision on preservation Wallace had kept his hands of the “white supremacy” motto off the party fight in advance of|'*'**)ok has been a part of the the meeting. There was no indi-1 official 'Democratic emblem in cation that he would abandon a ' ' neutral role. essary to force a showdown. COULD DO IT QUALIFYING DEADLINE Neither was it considered likely that he would tell the party governing body whether his i^fe, Lurlee, plans to run for governor. He has until March 1, the qualifying deadline for the Alabama since 1904. ★ ★ * the party chairman said he just But Mayhall, a Jasper, Ala., ™«ht call each meeting for a attorney and former judge, said different city to- scatter the forces of the states rights Dem- Civil rights leaders in some counties have threatened to form their own party rather than support Democratic candi-He could do that by posting aidates running under a “white new 10-day notice each day. Andl'jupi-eiy^apy” emblem. The voters this year will elect he would call another meeting as soon as the rules permit” if ocrats fighting to keep the mot- the party leaders sidestepped intact the issue. | Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers It would take 10 days’ notice | asked the conunittee in advance to call the committee back be-|to strike the motto from the . ______________ _____ _________^ May 3 democratic primary, tojcause a rules change was in- party emblem to avoid risking speculation in recent days that make that decision known. volved, but Mayhall threatened loss of Negro votes in the No- Wallace’s 39-year-old wife will There was talk that some'to keep the 72-member group in|vember general election. |run for the office he now holds. a govwnor Wallace is prohibited by state law from seeking reelection — a U.S. senator, aU eight House members, a newly reapportioned state legislature and scores of lesser state and local officers. There has been increasing Yank's Death a Mystery (Ckmtinued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) naturally caused deep sorrow and shock to the public in the United States and elsewhere.” ’Ihe spokesman saM die phrase that circumstances were “not yet fully clear” meant the U.S. government was neither accepting nor rejecting the Soviet report that Mott killed himself. The embassy is awaiting details, the spokesman added. ★ ★ * 'The embassy tried to send two consular officers to Kirov, about Voter Session Set Tomorrow by City Group TTie Progressive Action C!om-mittee for Elquality (PACE) will sponsor a second voter education-unity meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. at McConnell Elementary School. Tomorrow’s meeting will be held for District 7 voters, according to Robert G. Newby PACE chairman. ’The first PACE - sponsored voter education meeting was held last Sunday at the Hayes Jones Community Center. “The excellent reception of our program by the many groups in the community gives the assurance of knowing that the Negro community will be successful in our drive to have a voice in electing commissioners from predominantly Negro districts,” he said. it it * The PACE chairman has indicated the group seeks strong candidates in district 1 and 7. it it * “We fully intend to make the most of this election by seeking allies in other districts whose concerns are for the total community,” Newby said. .500 miles northeast of Moscow, where the body was held after Mott died. MISSED PLANE But they missed a plane and the embassy canceled their trip when the Russians said the body would come here by train, ar riving tomorrow. It was unclear whether embassy (rfficials would have a chance to question the guards with Mott or others with firsthand knowledge of the death. Mott’s mother, Mrs. Howard Mott, said at her home in Sheffield; “I think the Russians killed him. How could he com- mit suicide if he were on a train surrounded by Russian guards I’m pretty sure they would have searched him thoroughly for any weapons.” ★ ★ w She said she “began to get more suspicious” after she had talked to the Soviet Embassy in Washington^ about returning the body and was told it might not be possible. She said she had been unable to learn any details of her son’s death from the Soviet Embassy. Mott, a book salesman, was convicted Nov. 24 of illegally crossing the Nmrwegian-Soviet frontier Sept. 4 and sentenced to 18 months. He would have been eligible for parole next June 4. His parents attended the trial at Murmansk. Jaycees Seek Award Entries Boss pf Year, Service Honors Are at Stake AP Photolax ‘BARELY’ ESCAPES-New York film producer Jim Walsh had a chance to act a sequence of “Run for Your Life” while film-ing a • bear in a snowstorm in Shelburne, Vt. A supposedly tame SOO-pound bear used in the film got frisky and took off after Walsh. He headed in the general direction of 42nd Street and Broadway. Agency Is Watchdog on Food Press officer Robert J. Me-Closkey said in Washington last night the State Department “has instructed the embassy to insist upon a full investigation of the circumstances of Mott’s death and report as soon as possible.” Kirov is about 1,000 miles southeast of Murmansk and about halfway along the main rail line from Moscow to the Ural Mountains that mark the beginning of Siberia. U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler said, “I am profoundly shocked by the death of Newcomb Mott and deplore the handling of this matter which has come to such a tragic end.” The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional periods of light snow or snow flurries today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 25 to 30. Low tonight 18 to 22. A little colder Sunday, high 22 to 28. Northeast winds 10 to 18 miles today and tonight. Monday cloudy and a little warmer. Today In Pantlae Lawtat tamparatura pracading I a.m.; 21 At I a.m.i Wind Vtlocity 5 m.p.h DIractlon: Nortliead Sun M«i Saturday at 5:U pjn. Sun rliaa Sunday at 7:SS ajii Moan aatt Saturday at t;SI p.m. Moon rlaat Sunday at f:U a.m. Daa>iila»(ii Tamparaturaa ♦ a.m........ 25 II a m............' 21 7 a.m. ...... 25 12 m 21 I a.m........ 25 I p.m.......... ]( Ona Yaar A|a |n Panllac Highest temperature Lowatt tamparatura ........... Mean temperature S3 Weather; Snow, rain, slaat, 2 Inches HIgliaal and Lawast Tamparaturat TMs Data In M Years *2 in im -» In 1924 Priday'i Tamparatura Chart (Continued From Page One) itarians are particularly interested in proper refrigeration, washing of dishes and utensils, ventilation of the building and general cleanliness. Neither the size nor exterior appearance of a food handling establishment is a basis for judging interna] sanitation conditions. “We find inadequacies in both large and small places, the plain and the elaborate,” Coleman said. “A prime cause of bacteria in meat is use of an impix^erly cleaned meat grinder to make hamburger,” Coleman said. MANY SURFACES “Meat collects bacteria on its outside surface and many new surfaces are created when it is ground,” he explained. The health department requires that all employes of food handling establishments have a chest X ray to determine that they are nontuber-cular. 'Future Bright' for Newspaper OCC President, Exec Elected Bank Directors 9 p.m. IS i.m. (as HIghact lamparatura Lowatt ttmperaturt Moan (amptraturt Waaltiar: Mottly cloudy 25 PrMay la aaallac Alpens 29 14 Jackionvllle 51 49 Gr. Ripidt S 22 Kanui City 31 10 HougMon 25 17 Lot Angelai 44 42 Linsing » 17 Miami Baach 71 70 Marquettt 21 21 Milwaukee 21 22 Mutktgon 24 15 New Orleani 45 40 Pelltlon X 12 New York 42 32 Trtvtrs* C. 25 15 Omaha 11 -i Albuqucrqut 31 • Phoenix 55 30 Atlanta 42 34 PIttiburgh 33 24 Bismarck -7 -20 St. Loula 29 25 Boston 31 30 Salt Lake C. 29 IS CtUc^ 31 27 S. Franclico 57 50 Cincinnati 30 23 S. S. Marie 25 14 Oanvar 24 -2 Seattle 43 35 Detroit 31 35 Tampa 41 59 Duluth Fort Worth 7 34 20 Waahington 45 24 Food handling investigation, though probably the most time-consuming, is just one of the duties of the environmental health division sanitarians. Inspection of sewage disposal programs is a significant part of the job as is the constant sampling of drinking water in rural areas of the county. TIME SPENT “Our sanitarians actually spend more time on sewage disposal system inspections in the northern part of the county than on food handling inspections,” Coleman said. “This is because septic sys- | terns are used in most of this I area.” Coleman said he looks forward to the time when sewers will swimmbg pool water on a weekly basis during be swimming season. All testing is done in the usual cause of excessive bacteria,” Coleman said. “If swimming pool water becomes impure, a person’s eyes, ears, nose and throat could be affected.” Among the other responsibilities of the environmental health division are checking trash and rodent problems and specifying corrective measures. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce is seek-' ing nominations for, two of the group’s annual awards — the 'Boss of the Year” and the “Distinguished Service” plaque. Terrence A. Tolleflbn, 3900 Dill, Waterford Township, awards chairman, has asked for letters from the community at large submitting names oif candidates for the awards. Tollefson said the “boss” award should go to a man exemplifying the best of human relations and management development attributes, as well as technical competency in his field. Letters should be brief, but include reasons for the nomination. Deadline is Jan. 31. it A- ★ ’The plaque for distinguished service will go to a young man between the ages of 21 and 35. ’The award is made on the basis of civic, religious or cultural contributions to the community. Both winners wil) be honored at the Jaycees’ annual '‘Bosses’ Night” dinner Feb. 8. Birmingham Area News Free Lectures Offered by Experts on Investing Gl Billet Blast by Cong Kills 2 (Continued From Page One) replace septic systems which a truce violation by the Commu- he considers only adequate on a temporary basis. it * it Sewage disposal poses little problem in the southern part of the county which generally is served by the City of Detroit sewer system. OTHER DUTIES Besides making at least one check a year on some 2,000 county food handling businesses and performing sewage disposal and water inspections, the environmental health division has many other duties. One that is rapidly increasing In scope is that of testing nists. Earlier the U.S. Militaiy Command had accused the Viet Cong of 49 specific violations of the cease-fire. ERUPTION THREA’TENS The war threatened to erupt with renewed fury when the temporary respite ends Sunday. ’The 18 - hour truce proclaimed by the Viet Cong was scheduled to expire at midnight Snn|lay—11 a.m. Sunday EST. ’The 78-hour South Vietnamese truce, which U.S. and allied forces agreed to honor was to end six hours earlier. Plead Innocent in Bank Holdup Two Pontiac men charged with the $21,000 armed robbery of a Pontiac State Bank branch Dec. 17 pleaded not guilty yesterday at their arraignment in federal District Court in Detroit it it it Rentz Nicholson Jr., 31, of 175 Victory, charged with armed bank robbery, was orders held in the Wayne County Jail in lieu of $20,000 bond by presiding Judge Thaddeus M. Nach-rowicz. Darnell L. Colbert, 28, of 480 Nevada, facing a count of aiding and abetting Nicholsim in the holdup, was released after furnishing $5,000 bond. Asst. U.S. 'Attorney Robert J Grace said conviction on the charges could carry a 25-year prison sentence for Nicholson and a 10-year term for Colbert. ★ ★ ★ Nicholson was apprehended within minutes after the bank’s office at 970 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township was held up of $21,258. Colbert, alleged driver of a getaway car, was arrested about an hour later at a Pontiac service station. County Employe First to File for City Primary A 35-year-old employe of the Oal^and County Department of Public Works yesterday became the first to file nominating petitions for the March 7 City Commission primacy. •it it it George Grba of 28 'Kimball filed petitions with the city clerk. He had announced last week he would seek the District 4 nomination. BIRMINGHAM - A series of free public lectures on investing will begin next week at the Community House, 380 S. Bates. ’The six talks by investment experts are design^ for persons who want to dabble in the stock market, organize a full s t o c k portfolio or simply be able to understand today’s market news. The 8 p.m. programs will be held Feh. 2, 8, 18, and 23 and March 1 and 8. Cosponsors of the series are the Community House and the Michigan Chapter of the Invest ment Banker’s Association. it it it The series is entitled “A Guide to Wise Investing,” ac cording to Robert Bogan, Community House executive director. PUBLIC SERVICE “The programs are being presented as a pubfic service and will bring to the audience U men in this field,” Bogan sat “It will be a real opportunity for those interested in securities investing to h e a r these knowl-edgeM)le speakers.” Purpose of the program is to fanilliarize the layman with the fundamentals of investing and with the basic terminology involved. Topics will include all types of securities, bonds, debentures, preferred and common stocks, warrants and rights. it it it Also to be discussed are the role of the broker and preparation of an investment or retirement portfolio. Each lecture will be-followed by a question-and-answer period. it it it The programs will be completely noncommerical and open to anyone who wishes to attend, Bogan said. Two special education researchers will discuss their findings at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Oakland County Association for Retarded QjII-dren. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln. Speakers wiO be Marvin Tag Mutt; Rate Is Cut Pontiac dog owners have until March 1 to buy a 1966 dog license at a reduced rate of $2 at the city clerk’s office in City Hall. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Berkeley said that after March 1 dog licenses will cost $3. The licenses are only $2 each year before the deadline.' Dog owners must show proof their pets have been immunized a g a i n s t rabies fpr the 1966 calendar year in order to get licenses. No license is required for dogs less than 6 months old. Beekman, director of special education for the Lansing Public School System, and Dr. Warren Ketchum, University of Michigan education professor and director of special ed-ucafion. Beekman’s report Is based on a follow-up study of 200 mentally retarded persons who graduated from special education classes in Lansing more than 20 years ago. it ■it it In collaboration with Dr. Thomas Coleman of Wayne State University, Ketchum has just completed a 10-year study on the education of retarded persons who are trainable. DR. J. R. BLAKENEY Hospital Chief of Staff Picked In private practice of medicine in Pontiac for 18 years. Dr. J. R. Blakeney has been elated to a one-year term as chief of staff at Pontiac General Hospital. Dr. Blakeney, 48, of 17 Utica is a member of the American Academy of General Praction-ers, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and is on the staS of Pontiac Geno-al and St. J(s-seph Mercy Hospital. it it it He is a graduate of the Creighton Medical School Omaha, Neb. He has offices at 449 E. Pike. Dr. Hlakeney is married and has four chil^en. Herbert Marshall Heart Victim at 75 (Continued From Page One) riages ended in divorces; to model Lee Russell, actress Edna Best and model Molly Maitland. His fourth wife, exshowgirl Boots Mallroy, died in 1958. He married his fiffii wife. Dee Anne Kahmann, a department store buyer, in Los Angeles in 1960. Marshall was born May 23, 1890, in London, the son of an actor. He attended St. Mary’s College in Harlow, England. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight from the Ohio Valley and Lakes region to the Atlantic d^t and from the plateau states into the Great Plains. Rain is forecast along the eastern Gulf Coast and south Atlantic Coast. It will be colder from the Rio Grande Valley to the central Appalachians; little change elsewhere. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The president of the International Newspaper Advertising Execu-t i V e s Association said today American newspapers were bigger, better, more prosperous and face a brighter future than ever before. Carl P. Flynn, advertising di-: rectoi' of the Tulsa (Okla.)! World-Tribune, made the statement in a speech to the open-1 ing session of the INAE’s 96th annual sales conference. About 1,000 newspaper advertising executives are attending the conference, which will run through today Flynn said the delegates represent a “healthy, growing, | prosperous, $10-billion business — the most effective, most economical, most productive advertising medium in existence.” ♦ ★ ★ He said newspapers deliver infornuition to more than Ob'mil-lion subscribers and are the major influence in moving more than $250 billion in retail sales and services. j “When the public is to be i thoroughly informed, when the freedom of the American citi' zen is to be protected, when there is merchandise to be moved, when sales quotas are to be met, it’s the daily newspaper that carries the ball,” Flynn said. FA’THERS ARE DRAFTED—Having children does not necessarily mean that Uncle Sam will not beckon a man to serve in a military c^uicity as was discovered by at least two fathers. Dr. John F. Gehret (left), 32, ^ on. ’The specialist in obstetrics and gynecology was called / up along with a large group of other physicians and dentists. Robert Swan (ri^t), 26 of Madras, Ore., also the father of four, is presently undergoing u-aining at the San Diego Marine Ck>rps base. He was drafted after failing to report changes of aMress to the Selective Service. 7 A—8 wMmm \' / V.;- • ^ ^ I ,7. '\ i tHE PONTIA “GREENTREE” IMPORTED HOLLAND CANNED HAM Our Reg. 1.19 Sunday Only! 94( lb. Reg. 1.44 Sunday Only STRONG POLY HANOI-STOOL 1.00 Delicious imported Holland 1-lb. canned ham is pre- Jjinit one while i|uanlilies last. For reaching or sit-cooked and ready to eat . . . nee^ds no refrigeration. mciiiher Keep your cupboards stocked with .several .. . they re ideal for (larties ami quick meals. Save; W 04tl.s and IF ««/ Itlcnds WOMEN'S BEHER WOOL SLACKS!! t 'alue.-eries, sli|>cover8 and bedspreads. Our Reg. 6.99 Sunday Only! S.99 Our Reg. 7.97 Limit I 9,99 Our Kej 9.*19 9,93 SHIRT FLANNEL......3 yds. >1 00 To|)-qiiality Vi” Fury drill (#FI) with 'A” Jacob Chucks key. 1200 R.FMV1. Universal motor. Six-fool, three-wire cord. lUj.V A.C., 2.(1 amps. 'Nl-day, over-llie-counter re(ilacement guarantee. Single liiiriier. Ideal for fasl meals, healing tenis, ire shaiilies. Sportft«r Heat Drum . . .1.63 >»:• “ECONOMY BRAND” YEAR'ROUND WILD BIRD SEED SUNDAY ONLY 25-lh. Ban ! MW TOY DEPARTMENT 12" ZOOM MOBILE........*6" 3” MAGNETIC DOLL HOUSE bight liiirns 20 hours on mir tilling id' (ioleinau furl. Vt imi-. storm-proof. 1 per rusloinrr. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST m SERVICE STATKHI....T-I 3” GUIDENCE TOWN U.U..M” m- 1 TOY DEPARTMENT IT KID-0 MODEUNG DOLL.......iV 3" TYKE BIKE...............2'"’ 1" TABLE TOP POOL TABLE....... 1“ 4« GO-GO DOLLS...............2“ 2" HOUOAY TEA SET............1" 2” DOLL IN CRADLE............1" 5" DOLL BUGGY................3" 2" NOODLE NECK STUFFED ANIMALS 77‘ WHILE (JUANTITIES LAST QUALITY, FISK LEAKPRCXtF FLASHLIGHT BAHERIESI! Our Reg. 2l2Hc Sunday Only 7K Nationally advertised Fisk leakproof flashlight batteries at gigantic savings to you. keep an adequate siqiply on hand for all eniergenries. Limit 12 to a cus-loiiier. Charge it Sunday at Kmart. Save! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—^ ™ HMn mvi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY g2, 1966 Body Is Found British Await Details i on Killing of Premier LONDON (AP) — Ttie British government has received information from Nigeria that the body of Prime Minister Sir Abu-baW Tafawa Balewa has been found, authoritiative *«xirces said today. The British government is reported to be awaiting precise details of Balewa’s killing and where the body was found. ★ ★ ★ Fear was expressed that discovery of the respected prime minister’s body and news of other killings could set off a chain of events that might have grave consequences for military au-thoritiK now in control in Nigeria. The army has a fwre of 8,000 London is waiting to see how the news of the ki^g will affect the Nigerian police force, a para-military body with 50,000 members. TTie police still have some Briti^ officers. AFTER SEIZURE The assiunption among Brit ish government authorities here is that Balewa was assassinated by his captors some time after he was seized during a coup a week ago today. In Lagos Thursday, officials of self-appointed President Johnson Aguiyi Ironsi's admin istraUon deni^ French and Soviet news agency reports that the killing of the Nigerian ex premier had been officially con' firmed. it it ii "Every effort is still being made to find Sir Abubakar," one Nigerian official was quoted as saying at the time. Sir Abubakar was arrested with his finance minister, Chief Festus CHcotie-Eboh, and the two were taken by the rebels to an unknown destination. The fi- nance minister was killed. * * * Lagos has virtually unrestricted gjxth day. lines of communication with the Commonwealth Relations Office hear the woman who telephoned ICE BOUND FOR DIXIE-iA leaking water tank and low temperature combined to fOTm an icy pattern over Diesel locomotives parked in the Norfolk Southern Railway yards in Chesapeake, Va., yesterday. Authorities Silent in Spain During A-Weapon Hunt ALMERIA, Spain (AP) -U.S. and Spanish offlcials remained tight-lipped today as the search for classified material - - from the wreckage of a U.S. Britain’s high commission in nuclear bomber went into its U.S. Air Force officials work- ^mmMweaith Keia^ umw . g in I^on and has ^n rejKirt- ^ cordoned-off area in which the bomber and a jet the confused and changing sit- ^ .ft. uation. ___1,1-1___A____i er a refueling collision referred CL c *** inquiries to the 16th Air It $ Not What She Said, Force headquarters near Ma- but How She Said It ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Ted drid. Information it officers there Skerritt, a’reporter for the Al- were Ufit^to^- bany Tlmes^nion, couldn’t f«™ing that the bomber carried 'unarmed nuclear armament,’’ near Uic wuu*cu» ffaw the newspaper Friday night and 3^ that its present m the whispered a question. The woman finally managed to make him understand she wanted to know: “How do you spell ‘laryngitis’’’ dunelands northeast of Almeria was “no threat to public health or safety.’’ A sp<^e8man at the civil governor’s office here said medical [ Junior Editors Quiz on- DIKES teams checking police and others who had handled pieces of the bomber wreckage had been wdered to report their findings daily, and had reported the discovery of “very, very faint traces of radioactivity regarded as of no importance” in the urine of about 15 Spanish civil guards. WASH CLOTHING “The men were all instructed to wash all their clothing and lay it out in the sun for as long as possible,’’ said this source, ‘and to report back to the doctors today for a further check.” (U.S. officials quoted the I^Mmish Nuclear Energy Board as denying this report but Spanish sources here including the governor’s office, doctors and officials of the civil guard continued to confirm it.) it it it An official Spanish spokesman denied an anti-American gathering had occurred Friday night in Cuevas de Almanzora, one of the three hamlets most directly affected by Monday’s crash. ★ ★ ★ Reports Friday night from Cuevas de Almanzwa had said about 50 persons shouted “down with the Americans and their bombs” during a street demonstration. Detroit Holds Two Alleged Mafia Men DETROIT (UPI) - Two alleged members of the notorious Mafia were arrested in a raid at a night spot here early today. The raid was carried out on the orders of Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward Piggins, who issued the warrants for Peter Vitalia and Costa Colaca-sides, both identified in police records as allegedly being members of the Mafia. QUESTION: Are dikes used in other places besides the Mississippi River? ★ ★ ★ i, ANSWER: A dike or levee is a bank of earth or (rther material built up to hold back water. Dikes are used where the land is so low that water might flood in. As most land is higher than the water level, dikes are only needed in special circumstances, such as to prevent flooding along the lower Mississippi. Yet dikes have had an extremely importaat part la history. It was by baihUag them that the ancient Egyptians managed to control the River NUe. It Is said that the effort, which had to be made by so many people, led to the development of cities along thin and certain otho* river banks, from which civiliution de-vek^)ed. A remarkable use of dikes is that practiced by the Netherlands, two-fifths of which lies below the level of the aea. By boilding dikes, the conrageons Dotch have held bach the sea fer ceataries, using dikes abe to prevent rivers from flying over the la^. In recent yean, the Dutch havis been reclaiming land from the shallow Zuider Zee by building dikes and then punqdng out the water on the land side. In this way they got new land areas called polders. Oar young Dutd fri^ is pointing to one. | ’ •kir-k FOR YOU TO DO: The stoiy of the Dutch battle against the sen is BO remarkal^ that you should know more about R. ^xwk up The Netherlands in an encyclop^a. Observances Set LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Jan. 23 as Ukranian Independence Day. Jan. 30-Feb. 5 as Clergy Week and February as Army Nurse Corps Month in Michigan. Salary Increase Sharp VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPI) -Mrs. Edgar Morgan got a check in the mall yesterday for some saw sharpening her husband did for the local schools. The check was for 140,000,007.70. “It was very astounding,” she said. “I think we’U return it.” The two were immediately arraigned on charges of conspiring to bribe and attempted bribery of a police officer and held pending bond. Piggins, who has been acting as a one-man grand jury inves tlgating ticket-fixing in Wayne County, has refused to say why the investigation was broadened, but it is noted he is authorized to investigate crime and corruption throughout the county. ♦ it -k ■ Piggins immediately subpe-naed the confidential records of both men in the files of the Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB) of the Detroit Police Department. He also asked Police Commissioner Ray Glrardin to assign two inspectors as his aides in the Investigation. The inspectors are Earl Miller and Howard Gladiu. Gladiu Is an inspector in the CIB, and Miller was an inspector there until a short time ago. He was reassigned to com munications after it was re vealed that he had loaned a con fidential file on Mrs. Viola Liuz zo, the civil rights worker who was slain near Selma, Ala. last March 25. ★ ★ •* Vitalia was held pending $7, 500 bond while bond on Colaca sides was fixed at $5,000. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Thur.: “Pajama Party,’ Tommy Kirk, Harvey Lembeck She,” Ursula Andress, color. Starts Fri.: “Girl Happy,’ Elvis Presley, color; “The Great Spy Mission,” Sophia Loren George Peppard, color. FORUM Now Showing: “The 10th Vic tim,” Marcello Mastroanni, Ur sula Andress. HURON Sat.-Thur.: “Those Ma^nifi' cent Men in Their Flying Ma^ chines,” color. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’ “That Darn Cat,” Haylcy Mills color. Siafe Hiring Bias Exists —Official LANSING (AP)-Charges that Negroes are discriminated against in state employment are basically true, says John Fei-kens, chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Conunission. 'But this is not a deliberate thing,” he said. “It is not a question of turning qualified Negroes away. It’s just a lot of decent, concerned people actually discriminate without knowing it. k k k “They wouldn’t turn them away, but they never think in terms of hiring Negroes ... of going out aggressively and recruiting them,” Feikens added. Calling for a civil rights commission investigation Rep James Bradley, D-Detroit, has charged the Civil Service Com mission with discrimination The fact that 9.6 per cent of state employes are nonwhite while 9.4 per cent of the total state population falls in that class, does not affect his charge Bradley added in a letter to Fei kens Friday. WANTS PROBE Bradley, a Negro, wants the investigation to start in Gov George Romney’s office and work its way down. Negroes, he said, “are con centrated without exception in the lower levels of state em' ployment.” k k k “Basically, the complaint has been before us for some time,” Feikens said. “We have taken it up with the Civil Service Com mission, and our staff feels real progress already has been made. “We want to find out how the departments of government have drifted into this pattern and Franklin DeWald (state per sonnel director) wants to help,” Feikens added. Feikens said the lack of Negroes in higher-ecehelon pbsl tions most frequently is due to a lack of applications by Negroes for these positions “But Negroes haye for years felt there was no use in apply ing for these jobs; they’ve been plagued with a sense of frustra Uon and a feeling they wouldn’ Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: A B(dar still. NEEDED: An empty rectangular-^ gallon can, tin snips, a sheet of window glass, two clothes pins, clay, kitchen m^l foil and water. DO THIS: Slice the can open with the tin snips as shown. Put clay around the edge to act as a seal; attach the clothes pins to the top of the glass m that it will not slide; bend the foil into a trou^i—and you have a solar still. HOW IT WORKS: When water is placed in the still and bri^t sunli^t is directed into it, the water-evaporates and much of it condenses again in the undersurface of the glass. It runs down the undersurfscc < of the glass, dripping into the trough and then into a container. The still will wwk in bright sunlight or under n strong lump. It is nsully necessary to paint the inside of the still black; this will diaage more of the energy entering into heat and so evaporate more water. This small still is not practicai for producing useable amounts of distilled water, but the principle is shown, and several ounces of distilled water may be obtained in this manner. It is better to start it with hot water. NEXT WEEK: The Skating Glasses. A collection of the “Science For You” experiments is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is on sale in bookstores, or may be ordered from Bob Brown, the author, in care of The Praitiac Press. (CceyrlfM 1*44, Oowral l>Ml«rw C*m.) 9 S. Korean Soldiers Killed in Truck Mishap SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — get anywhere,” he said adding: Nine South Korean soldiers Driver Failed to Yield Right of Way to Plane MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) A teen-aged Milwaukee driver has pleaded guilty to failure to yield the right of way to an airplane. Richard W. Grams, 18, was fined $25 Friday on the diarge that his auto skidded into the whirling propeller of a singto engine plane at Gen. Mitchell Field where he works. 1^ k ‘We have to go out and urge them to try; convince them that their race will not be a barrier. And this can be done without lowering civil service standards. In some cases, this might have to involve job retraining.” The tiny seeds of the poppy plant have no narcotic properties; opium is in the milky juice of the young capsule where the seeds develop. 10,b00 Left Homeless by Blaze in Bangkok BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -About 10,000 persons were made homeless Friday when a five-hour blaze destroyed about 1,000 slum huts near the Bangkok waterfront. Officials estimated damage at $1.5 million. were killed and nine others injured seriously today near Po-chun, about 20 miles northeast of Seoul when a military truck in which they were riding fell off a 15-foot precipice, it was reported. 312 Children Reunited With Airlifted Parents MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Airlifts from Cuba have enabled 312 children to reunite with parrats who had sent them to the United States to escape Communisti indoctrination, welfare workers report. The parents were among 5,781 Cubans who have arrived since the refugee flights began Dec. 1. Dial 332-8181 Pontine Prsss Want Ads FAST ACTWM Nonca TO AOVBRTISSM . AOS aSCSIVSD SV B 5ft WILL ■■ PUBUSHIO THS FOLLOWINO DAY. All «mn thoiiM S* iw Bonid mwodlrt^ .tr .w* Glw Him «w m Wfcwjns FusnewiM. w iw wdwncifl* ol Mdi mtr to m»d» ty Mni, tt will b* •wmrt 1h» ad to CMrad. Tht l*r*w mvn •Sw * ItM diMSH tor that smtJSFT rttotomn* wMdi Dm tam Tha SMdItoa far cageytton ol innatoat Wag* Mt h* tha da* 0* pubOcaJJ* adtorlha ttoM art mada ba aur* to gat NUMSBto.** tiB.a* pmNto will ba tihm wnhaul Ctotons ttma ----------- mento cantalnina tw* torgar Itian ragulM’ agM typa to 11 o'daefc noon tho day prw viout to aoMIcatlan. CASH WANT AD RATM (whan caah ] 2M iM 4 1.44 4.4S 4.M 5 3M SM AM 4 3.U AM 10.M J 4.17 7M 11.74 ( 4Jt M4 y »J* Jfll N «.1S ItJO UJ( canto wUI ba madt*!Sr. S Ths Pontiac Prsu FROM t AM. TO s FAA. 2 Young Brothers Die as Bed Catches Fire GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two young brothers died early today when their bed caught fire. Firemen said they found a partially burned book of matches on the floor beside the bed. Killed were 2-yeaiM)ld Cleyton Divers and his brother, Arthur, 1. Police said their mother, Mrs. Beverly Divers, was at work when the blaze broke out. College President Named to Bank Board Dr. John E. TTrrell, president of Oakland Community College, and Jack Kershenbaum, vice presidait of Kay Baum, Inc., of Birmingbun, have been elected to tbe board of directors of the Binningbam > BkxHnfield Bank, it was announced yesterday. All other members of the board were reelec^ Single Vote Soves College CANTON, Mo. i^l-Tlte American adage that one vote can change htotory is well known to^ the people here, and especially to those involved with Culver-Stockton College. Twelve years ago the college was floundering and enrollment had dropped to an ail-time low. The board of trustees met to decide whether to close the school or not. The decision to remain open was determined by the influence of one vote. Enrollment is now at a record high. Many faculty members are Ph.Ds. A more than $5 million development program is rolling ahead. Wins Both 'Pigtail/ 'Pony Tail' ContMts EMDEN, ni (JB - When it comes to being a “long hair,” Elizabeth Rida-, 12, can qualify Her 27-inch-h>ng tresses won s state contest for “pony tail” stylists. In 1964, she won the state “pigtail” contest. Af Fbt4a4ax FOAM ROAMS FROM HOME^In fighting a stubborn blaze at this home in Lancaster, Pa., firemen pourad in a mite tM much foam yesterday. The house filled up and the stuff came pouring out the windows, ail over the firemen, appropriately. Death Notices CAMPSHLU JANUARY t\. 1*4*. EARL V., *3i Camaron Avanuti ig* S7> belovad hutband of Sut 0. Cimpb«lli batovad ion o* Mr*. . Belli* Cimpballi dear fathtr of Mr*. Lynwood (Carol) Keep. Mr*. Robart (Kaye) Haltar, Mr*, william (Sharon) Wright, Jwea, Dd«-M, Kmneth and William campb*lli deer brothtr of Mr*. Joieph Dunn, Evert end Ray Campbell; el*o iurvived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral aervlee will be held Monday, January U jrt * P-m. at the Perry Park BapHN (aJrch wHh Rev. Hlldina BIhl oNIcletIng. | Interment In Oak HIM Cemetery. Mr. Canipbeii will lie In itale at the Voortieei-SIple Funeral Hwne until Meoday e.m. at which time he will be taken to the ^rch to lie In etate until time ef *erv-Ice. (Suggeited vlelting hour* 3 to J p.m. and 7 to * P.m.) GRAY, JANUARY 21,1*44, HOWARD LESLIE, IS Exmoor; age 71; beloved huiband of Mr*. Ethel E. Gray) deer brother of Jamea P. Gray. Elk* Lodge of Sorrow will be Sunday, January S3, at I p.m. under tbe autpleae el Rlks.LoM Pontiac No. 110 at the Sperki-OrlHIn Punarel Home. Puneral service will be held AAonday, January 34, at 1:30 p.m, at the Sperks-Grlffln Funeral Heme. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Grey will lie In state at the funeral tieme. tuggeslad VtoltInB hour* 3 to I p.m. and 7 to * p.m.) hbrriCk, JANUARY n, i***; MINNIE A., 3111 AIMrton, Reed; age H; dear mother of Mr*. Claud* (Hazel) HedPM end Mr*. Roy (Huldeh) HarAnburg; *1*0 survived by nki* grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and five great-great-great-grandchlldren. Puneral service will be held AAondey, J^ uery 14, *t 1 P-m. at the 0. t. Purtley Funeral Hem* with Rev. Gordon Lindsay officiating. Intor-l ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mm. Herrick wIM II* In *t*t* M 1b* funeral home after 7 p.m. taOmr. SuMMled vlfltlng hour* *;30 *.m. to rio p.m.) ' HOPP, JANUARY SO, 1*44, PRRD-ERICK A., 3041 Churchill Reed, PontliC Township; eg* lit batovad husband ef Mra. Helen Hoop; deer * tether of Mrs. Robert LIndbert end Robart C. Hopp; dMr bralher of Mr*. Lena Jan**, Mr*. Aik* Puller, Mr*. Bud Joy, Thaedore, Chari**, Herman. Albert and RuaMlI Hopp; alio survived by 10 grandchildren ftome. Auburn Height*. Funeril servie* win be held Monday, Jeiv uery U at 10 e.m. *t Mcrrt Heart Cathellc Church. Intarment In Holy SdPVtobro Cenwtery. Mr. Hepp wilTll* In •to** at m* funeral hem*. ( . hour* 1 to S p.m p.m.)___________ Carl Thaaki *i*d vitHini and 7 to * 1 Clark, with I* thank Itialr and neighbor* lor their rnprn-ilent ef symaethy duriM thair raetM beraavenwnt. SpacTal th*^ to Mr. and Mr*. Henry Craac^ Rev. P. william Ftknar end the Harold R. Devi* Funeral Hem*.; Howard Clerk.