The Wlather U. S. WmNmt tMM r«iml y'kwM Cloudy, Wanner ?; (Details w Mat I) PRESS Home. Edition VOL. 1^8 NO. 288 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1986 -80 PAGES ■PgjMRM Millions Mourn Transit Mediators Explore New Ways to End Me NEW YORK UPl — Prodded by a get-tough policy of Mayor John V\ Lindsay, mediators explored today possible new methods of settling the city’s 11-day bus and subway strike. ! ^ .5*2 The three-man mediation panel met first with union ---- ----—’— representatives, to be fol Warrant Is Ordered in Car Deaths A manslaughter warrant was ordered today against a 24-year-old Milford woman whose car smashed into a group of school children and fatally injured two sisters in Commerce Township list week. , ★ * * - ’ Prosecutor S. Jerome Br&nson said toe warrant would be served on Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, of 335 Main, at Pontiac General Hospital where she is ■in fair condition recovering from injuries suffered in the Jan, 2 accident. At the same time Bronson announced that Ms office will inititate a new traffic safety program in Oakland County in the next three months, J He said details of the program will be worked out by assistant prosecutor Timothy E. Dinan, Who headed the investigation intoi^jhe fatal accident that took thellves of Mary Ann Wilson, 14, aad her sister Lynette, 13. / ★ , * * The girls were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 289 Wise, Commerce Township. COLLISION They were struck after Mrs. Os tin’s car careened off a school bus, overturning both vehicles. Bronson said Mrs. Ostia’s driving reemd had a bearing in bringing the charge bat would not comment sn the post offenses. Secretary of State records reveal, however, that Mrs Ostin has been convicted twice of running stop sighs and twice for speeding in the last 16 months. , ‘ ‘ ♦ w it ' ■ She has also received a letter warning her of the possible suspension of her license. ta, it it it Sheriff deputies said the fatal accident ft Carroll Lake and Wise occurred when Mrs. Ostin apparently failed to heed a stop sign. In Today's Press Heap Big Chiefs Pontiac Central ranked NO. 1 in basketball poll— PAGE 17. *70 V Program Waterford Board endorses third-year planning proposal — PAGE 7. Negro's Death V. S. joins probe of fatal Mississippi fire —. PAGE 34. Area News ....... 4 Astrology 32 (Bridge .............B Crossword Puzzle ..... tl Comics T* •>»*8 Editorials • Markets . .LaA*...<•|y *6 Obituaries II Sports .,17-11 Theaters .' TV 5 Radio Programs S3 ’ Wilson, Earl » Women's Pages -.t. 13-1$ lowed by talks with the Transit Authority. The massive flow of automotive traffic, meantime, eased off from the record volume of 850,-000 vehicles which poured into Manhattan yesterday. Traffic Commissioner Henry A. B a r n e s described fHs morning’s flow “no worse On* ■ normal Monday or Friday.” In a radio and television broadcast, Lindsay sternly laid down last night three possible routes to resolution of the crippling transportation tieup and declared: # * ★ ★ “The government of this city will not capitulate before the lawless demands of a single power group. It will not allow the power brokers in our city, or any special interest, to dictate to this city the terms under which it will .exist in New York. PARAMOUNT ISSUE “The paramount issue con fronting us today, the one that threatens the destiny of our gov eminent, is whether Nsw York City can be intimidated. ! say it cannot and will not, for I solicit the office of mayor to give this city leadership, not to betray its spirit in a time of crisis.” Lindsay’s proposals were angrily brushed aside by Douglas L. MacMahdn, chief negotiator for the striking AFLrdO Transport Workers Union. Here if what the mayor recommended as alternatives to a negotiated settlement: That the mediators make specific recommendations for a settlement; that a fact-finding commission be appointed to study the dispute and make recommendations; or that new procedures be adopted, such as advisory or binding arbitration. it it ★ Lindsay coupled the last two alternatives with a ' recommendation that fixe str&ers return to work pending final settlement. of India's Leader vmt GULZARILAL N AND A Thai Troops Invade Laos, Says Paper j ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported today tKat “substantial num bers” of Thai troops have in vaded Laos, apparently to prevent Communist troops there from making contact with pro-Communist insurgents in Thailand. ★ * * The newspaper said another possible mission of 8» Thai troops is to block North Vietnamese infiltration of South Viet Nam by way of the Ho Chi Minh trail. D|is rente runs along the aMen edge of Laos where k pwaBrti Viet Nam. Richard Dudman, a Washington correspondent for the Post-Dispatch, said U.S. military commanders in Southeast Asia were “fully informed” about the Thai moves. it ■’ it h “Observers believe that the Thai action is coordinated and possibly assisted by the United States,” Dudman wrote. *' m U. S. TROOPS They relate it to American discussions of plans to use U. S troops to enter Laos through Thailand and sevel* the infiltration routes.” The newspaper said the Thai troop operations began several weeks ago. It said U. 3. State Department officials denied any knowledge of the action but that the Pentagon is to be fully Informed.” Nations Send Envoys to Rites Dies After Signing of Pact With Pakistan, NEW DELHI, India UR -Millions of mourning Indians pecked the streets of New Delhi today as the body of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was brought home for cremation’ beside the Sacred Jumna River. As representatives of governments hurried from around the world to attend the rites tomorrow, the world’s leaders poured in tributes to the frail little man who struggled for 19 stormy months after the death ;tof Jahaharlal Nehru to lead this troubled land of 466 million people. Within hours after Shastri’s death from a heart attack, India’s new prime minister, Gul-zarilal Nanda, promised to carry through *his predecessor’s final work — tlte 'peace pledge he signed with Pakistan a few hours before he died. Shastri, 61, died early today in the Soviet city of Tashkent. The S-foot-2, 110-pound prime minister had signed a limited peace pact yesterday with Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan agreeing to pull their forces ,’ back from territory seized during the September war between India and Pakistan. Nando in a nationwide broadcast arid Shastri died “after successfully rsnclnrttng a mighty effort for pstce. We shall honor tee agreement he made and implement K faithfully.” A Soviet plane bore the remains of the humble-born little leader across the Hindu Kush Mountains to India’s dusty plains. it it # Ayub Khan, whose forces fought Indian troops in a bloody 22-day undeclared war last September, and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who was host to the Tashkent conference, helped cany Shastri’s coffin to the plane to the Soviet Asian city. LEADERS DEPART Kosygin left shortly after to attend, the funeral. Ayub returned to Rawalpindi, "the Pakistani capital. Vice President Hubert H. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) iwmmm “k- Wmm La Bahadur Shastri DR. CLARENCE HILBERRY Sailors See Ship Sink, Several Drown NEW YORK (AP)—Surviving crewmen of a Spanish freighter reported today they saw their stop sink and witnessed the drofratog of the captain and several crewmen, the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard here said it received a report from the American freighter Steel Maker, carrying four survivors from the Spanish vessel, the Monte Palomares. The survivors said they had seen 16 others alive in a life- boat and a raft but teat they feared that most of the remaining U crewmen had (frowned with the captain. The Monte Palomares’ crew abandoned stop yesterday when her grain cargo shifted and she developed a 30-degree list to heavy seas. She reported she was 840 miles north-northeast of Bermuda. Rescue ships searched the area for survivors while a Coast Guard cutter stood by the Greek freighter i Lampsis,.- which was riding out the storm with a cracked deck 240 miles southwest of the Monte Palomares She had 30 crewmen aboard. The Pentelltoa, a French ore carrier, and the Thuro Maersk a Danish refrigerated cargo ship, also searched the area battered by 25-foot waves and winds of 21 to 33 knots. The Coast Guard cutter Es-canaba, based to New Bedford Mass., but on standby patrol off Bermuda, arrived at the scene early today. Floods Sweep Rio; 36 Reported Dead RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil UP)—Thirty-six persons were killed and many more were feared buried in the debris of 50 buildings—mostly in the slums — which collapsed last night after a downpour caused extensive flooding,^ *v V Ball Will Tell Congressmen of Peace Bid American Propoiall Reportedly Delivered p y/SU to North Viet Nam ___ President Is WASHINGTON .(*—[, Pinch hitting for Secretaryi Found DOOC/ of State Dean Rusk, Un-j dersecretary George W. Ball went to Capitol Hill today to face a barrage of questions about President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy —including the newly disclosed direct U.S. contact with Hanoi. Rusk had been slated to appear at the closed briefing before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. But he had to fly to India to attend the funeral of PrMto Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. He flew out shortly after mid* night. CIA Director William F. Ra-born was called to appear this afternoon for separate testimony before another congressional group, a joint subcommittee on tiie Central Intelligence Agency. Presidential press secretary Bill D. Moyers disclosed the U.S.-North Vietnamese contact late yesterday but refused to tell more — including how, when or where it came about. Romney: GOP on Talent Hunt LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney declared today that Republicans are making a more concerted effort to find attractive candidates than he has ever seen before. it *r it He disputed a daim by Ed- HEAVY DAMAGE Gov. Francisco Negrao de Lima declared a state of emergency. The rain' continued into the early morning and more was predicted for tonight. The Journal do Brasil said as many as 160 parsons may have been killed, but a fire department spokesman declined to speculate on the number of dead. He said six of the known casualties had drowned or died from heart attacks. ward Meany, a South Hftvqn businessman seeking the GOP U.S. Senate nomination, that Republicans have written off the Senate race. “I’m doing more talking with party leaders and members about candidates and qualifications titan I’ve ever done before,” Romney added. “And tee finance people are making plans to do everything possible to give adequate, financial support to candidates at all levels.” The governor said it is easier than in the past to find strong, young candidates. it ''it it He said the party is looking both within the ranks of active party supporters and the broad range of persons identified as independents to' locate candidates. V’ r ■■ . * . * * Our polls show the public attitude toward the party is up,” he said. “Not so much as we’d like, but up.” A shantytown on the steep hillside behind the fashionable Copacabana district was reported to have suffered heavy damage, and some of its buildings were swept away. The Maracana River over-/ flowed into a middle- and tower-class neighborhood aid flooded dozens of homes. At some points in lew sections of the city water was six and seven feet deep. it it it Hie rushing waters broke many shop windows and carried away merchandise. STALLED CARS Many persons were stranded atop stalled care. Dozens climbed on top of a platform built around the Gemini 6 space capsule on display hoe. Thirty-five children were reported trapped in the second floor of an orphanage. Y;‘ Several areas of the city were plunged into darkness when the water damaged power lines. NEW YORK (JR -. Dr. Clarence Bilberry, a Shakespearean scholar who turned Wayne State University from a small city - supported school to a major institution, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. He was 63. Hilberry, a former president of WSU, adovocated balanced education and opposed what he considered too much emphasis on athletics. He died in New York, where he had lived with his wife since last fall. Hilberry retired from the presidency last year and became a consultant on higher education with the Ford Foundation. Police said Hilberry checked into, a hotel Tuesday and was found dead beside the bed in his room some five hours later. A medical.examiner listed the death as natural. U.S. MESSAGE It was learned that a U.S. dip lomat met for a few minutes with a Hanoi representative and handed him > message concerning U.S. proposals for peace in Viet. Nam. * . ,* - f. The two officials were reported to have exchanged routine remarks, but not to have engaged in any substantive negotiations. Johnson has offered unconditional discussions. * it it , To thjs the Communists have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mercury Dips to 2 Above in Pontiac Area Arctic cold winds brought temperatures tumbling to a frigid 2 above zero at 4 a.m. today. . - * * . * Five to 10 above is tonight’a forecast. The weatherman promises temperatures will warm up a little tomorrow with highs of 24 to 36 and skies partly ctoudy. Cfoudy and slightly colder it the outlook for Hmraday. The coldest spot reported in the state this mowing was Sauit Ste. Marie with I below. North to northeast winds will become variable at 5 to 10 miles per hour tonight and south to southeast tomorrow. * * * Today’s sunshine beaming on the thermometer in downtown Pontiac raised the mercury to 11 by 2 p.m. Proposed City Budget at Record Million A record city budget of 19.2 million has bom proposed tot 1966 by dty administrators. City Manager Joseph A. Warren is scheduled to formally present the proposed budget Rt tonight’s City Commission meeting. .' f Incorporating ■ general operating find of |7J milUoc— 6666,767 higher than1166, the prepared budget is baaed on ns aaanmed $99 million increase hi the dty’s equalised tax base. (. ■'* iJa- If the tax base goes up as assumed, the proposed budget would not require a tax rate hike to finance. w w ♦ If the tax iwae falls short of his current estimate, Warren said he would trim the budget rather than consider a tax rate hike. FEB. 1 DEADLINE The budget, which is to be adopted before Feb. 1, is. subject to revision in June What the city’s equalized tax bast has been established by the county and approved by the State Tax. Commission. ' / '» warren has estimated the' city’s equalized valuation will rise to $411 rniOfoa la lfM. The equalized tax base last year was $391 mfitioa. The proposed budget provides pay raises totaling 6290,600 for most of the city’s 750 employes sad also gives some relief to the city’s hard-pressed police department. js Yt,: * v * * • » The police department appro-priation is hiked $128,315 over 1965. MAIN REASONS Ten new patrolmen and added in-service training are the two main reasons for the Increase. la addition, capital outlay expenditures proposed for 1$M include the purchase of 1$ new police cqrs. Other general fund increases include $250,000 for general government expenses; $71,566 for state trank lines, major and local streets; $16,238 for library services; $32,670 for parks and recreation; and $77,257 for public service facilities. , a e w Increased personnel and pay nwiaes were listed as the main hikes in the total budget. War-, ren said a total of 11 new employes are provided in the proposed budget. ; - cmr pensions City employe pensions will cost an addad $10,367 in 1966. ; M o s t city deportments maintain the same level of spending as ia tee INI budget, allowing for the increased salaries. On the revenue side, city-officials' estimate the city’s char-ter-fimUed. 10-mill operating levy ' (Continued on Page 2,'Col. 6K Program to Get Poverty Funds 2-Monfh Allocation; Meeting Set Monday The Pontiac School District has received word from the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) that the city’s School Community Action Program (SCAP) has been granted a temporary two-monih operating appropriation. —e -....•* •• In addition, Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, coordinator of federal funds for the district, said a representative from the OEO office in Washington would meet with school officials from throughout the county next Monday. . Y. ■: The temporary fund grant — retroactive to Jan. 1 and effective through Feb. 28 — will permit continued operation of SCAP programs at Jefferson - Franklin, Whittier, and Bagiey-Bethune schools. The program offers varied educational facilities to both' school-age children and adults. It had been continuing at Jef-ferson-Franklin on volunteer efforts by the project’s instructors. it it " it All 25 teachers at the school had continued working without pay after the OEO office in Chicago notified local school officials last week that funds for the program had been “furloughed.” DELAY EXPLAINED Haslinger said the delay in refunding of the SCAP program “apparently stems from some question in their (OEO's) evaluation of our proposals.” Monday's 9 a.m. meeting, he said, would probably deal with OEO’s “questions” and possible alternatives from county school officials. Bulletin A 3-year-old bay died this afternoon taT • fire at his home ia Waterford Township. The vic tim was identified as Tommy Reed, son of Mr. aad Mr*. John Reed o( 4030 Cnee-Elizabeto Lake.' h was the township’s second total Ore in a week. TWO Wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 TOM CHAVEZ JR. Latin Group Elects Officers Tom Cham Jr. o! 122 W Fairmount has been reelected president of the Latin Americans United on Political Action (LAUPA). Elected Vice president of the organization of Latin American residents of the Pontiac area was Clemente Flores of IS Myra, Chaves is a member of the Mezkan-Americaa community and Flares the Puerto Ricaa community which respectively are the predominant Latin factors la the area. Other officers reelected were Miss Mary Ramirez, recording secretary; Mrs. Velma Nevar ez, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Delphine Hernandez, treasurer. WWW Still other officers art Mrs. Dolores Cham and John Mata, sergeants at arms; Lorenzo Q, Ramos, parliamentarian; and Jose Villabol sad Frank.Rq-sado, executive board members at large. Rusk Aide to Detail U.S.-Hanoi Contact (Continued From Page One) not yet given any significant response through diplomatic channels, it was stated. Publicly, the Reds are continuing to berate the United States as the aggressor in Viet Nam. Hie U.S.-North Vietnamese meeting Was add to have secured some time ago. Johnson’s current peace cam paign began Dec. M with the halt ta air strikes against North Viet Nam targets. w w w Hanoi’s receipt of the U.S communication this time — dur tag last May’s bombing pause it refused a U.S. message sent through the British —■ was not regarded as significant here pending a reply from the North Vietnamese capital. Shastri Dies After Signing Peace Pact - , A (Continued From Page One) Hamphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rash flew from Washington for the funeral. They were aeempuild by two former U.S. ambassadors to India, Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and John Kea-neth Galbraith. •Queen Elizabeth H sort Earl Mountbatten, last viceroy and first governor general of India, to represent.her. Tributes to Shastri poured in from taany parts of the world, President Johnson said bis death was a "grievous blow to the hopes of mankind for peace and progress.” He said Shastri had "proved a fitting successor to Pandit Nehni by holding aloft the highest ideals of Indian democracy.” ^Kosygin hailed Shastri as "a great humaniit of our time.” British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, attending the Commonwealth conference on Rhodesia in Nigeria, said the loss of Shas-tri “will belfett throughout the Commonwealth, and indeed everywhere. IDs qualities of statesmanship, sincerity and integrity are valued.” Avub said he was “profoundly shaken and grieved” by Shaw tri’s death and had been "greatly impressed by his sincerity and dedication” during their week of meetings in Tashkent. FLAG LOWERED. The national flag was half staffed on all government build tags In Pakistan, and Ayub ordered his commerce minister and defense adviser, Ghulam Faruque, to represent him st the ftmeral. ' Shastri died at 1:SS a.m. — 2:32 p.m. EST Monday * In the vUbWtorehe was staytog-ootelde Tashkent Aides said he had dined alone at 19:39 p.m., telephoned his family in New Delhi, and went to bed half mi hoar later bat coold not sleep. At about 1:30 a.m., the prime minister was seized by a cough tag spell and staggered into the hall crying, “Doctor, doctor.” IDs staff, packing to leave Tashkent today, put their chief bade to bed and summonad his personal physician Dr. R.N. Chugh His staff, packing to leave Tashkent today.put their chief bade to bed and summoned his personal physician Dr. R. N Chugh. The doctor said Shastri lost consciousness three minutes later and stopped breathing at 1:32. A team of eight Soviet physicians joined in unsuccessful attempts to revive the Indian leader. Tass, the Soviet news agency reported that death was due to a heart attack. Shastri had had serious heart attacks in 1959 before becoming prime minister, and another a month after succeeding Ndbru. Full UJ. Weather Boreal Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair atot edd today aad tonight with a -few local show flarries this morntag, high today U it 29. Lew tonight I to II above. Increasing cloudiness aad not as cold Wednesday, high 24 to N. North to aerthweot winds 19 to 39 miles today becoming variable 5 to 19 miles tonight and south to southeast Wednesday. Thursday outlook: cloudy aad slightly colder with flurries. Mu la Paatiat Lowest ttmparatura prSCOOKH < aJN.t At S am: Wind Vtlaelt/ is mjMi. Dirsctlon: Norttn—at Sun sals Toasday it 1:22 p.m. Sun rlsSt Wsdnosday at 1:01 am Moon sats Wadnasday at 11:40 s.m. Moon rlsss Tuosdoy at II p.m 4 ».m. D—1>— Tanaaratgrtt 2 11 a.m ... f ,ji 21 21 21 7 *.n:. 2 12 m. ,rl Houghton 20 1 «JH. 2 1 p.m .10 Laming 30 t *.m. S 2 p.m ...11 Marguattt 24 M *.m. ..a MaaOar la faaltoc Muskegon l-iwaan Trsverl* C. « » s "■LVV?i" (as racarta* downtown) Highest tamperatura ..................# Lowest temparatura ........... r tamperoturs ..................ZSJ Fturrlas. windy Mlghsot aad Lssssat Tsa^srstsrsi This Data la M Yoon in ISM -7 la Wti Oas Ysar Ago la Naltac Highest temperature ..........."....SS Lowest tsmpsrature .............'.,14 Msaa tsmasrsturs ./W..............S4J waathar: Sunny Bsaday*! Tempera tore Chart S Jacksonville 71 _ s Kansas City <1 V It Los Angstss 41 1 Miami Saadi 7t T Milwaukee |4 4 Mast Orleans 70 It New York 41 ' 4 Omaha tt Phoenix 72 Albuquerque Atlanta 14 24 Pittsburgh 42 11 » 21 tt. Louts 4t It Bismarck It 1 tilt Lake C. 44 tt Baalen a 2t f. Pranclseo N 41 Chlcasa 3* 11 t. s. Marl* 14 -e Cincinnati 44 II taattta 40 « Dan ear 42 i Tama* n 9 Duluth Part warm -1 44 20 42 Washington 34 II NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow is expected tonight in the lower LakiR> the northern Rockies and the northern Plates mid the upper Mississippi VaBty. Showers are likely along the northern aad central Pacific Coast It wilt be colder from New England to, northern Florida and warmer from the Croat Piatas to the upper Lakes. PIPELINE BLAST — Pipeline workers ta a truck (at left} are silhouetted against flames spewing high into the sky during a pipeline fire at Larose, La., lost night The blast killed two men aad critically burned AO PhsMax five others. Flames leaped over 250 feet into the sky and could be seen from a distance of aome 30 miles. This photo was taken several hundred yards away. Big Gl Forces Mop Up Cong Hideouts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Large forces of disappointed Uff. troops mopped up today ta two Mg Viet Cong hideouts northwest of Saigon and ta the central highlands near the Cambodian frontier after the bulk of guerrillas once more had escaped into the jungles. WWW For U.S. officers the operation by more than 8,000 Americans and Australians 35 miles from the capital was particularly annoying. Although they raised the Viet Cong death toll to |4 and captured 31 ta the four days of Operation Crimp, they had hoped for far better results from the biggest American offensive of the war. Their godl was to snare i Communist regiment on the edge of tiw Iron Triangle, an old guerrilla redoubt that has been Communist territory since the days of the French Indochina war. w w w But only rear-guard ^elements put up a fight while the math enemy force vanished. BRISK FIGHT Paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade took on one guerrilla band ta a brisk fight yesterday and killed 29 Comnu nists, U.S. spokesmen reported. Another 16 bodies were found after an air attack. Soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division killed vtx more guerrillas ta a 20-minute gun battle when the Reds tried to protect a large tonmel containing if bales of cotton aad six toas of rice. While U.S. troops explored a maze oftunnels underneath more than 100 houses in the area, soldiers of the Royal Aus tralien Regiment repotted kill tag three Viet Cong ta small actions ta the afternoon and finding five more bodies, w w w A U.S. spokesman reported "only light, sporadic contact in the whole battle area.” •-DAY HUNT Equally frustrating was an eight-day search for guerrillas by the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division in the central highlands on the Cambodian frontier, not far from the la Drang Valley whore the flying horsemen battled it out with North Vietnamese regulars last November. TUs time the Communists hurriedly pulled oat, abandoning four rest camps capable of aceommodatiif 3,061 guerrillas. The cavalry ad destroyed the camps. The operation netted eight Communists captured. W .*• W W ” Some of the captives were identified as members of the 32nd and 66th North Vietnamese regular regiments. CHINESE GUNS There also were reports that an antiaircraft battalion with 11 Chinese machine guns had been ta the area. * < ' As the Americans eraahod .Ml one campsite, they uw a squad of armed upa la a patch quilt of khaki aad black uniforms Bee across the Tongle San River, the border with Cambodia 41 miles weal of Pleiku. -' A big cooking kettle still simmered. A Viet Cong brigadier general left behind a small satchel with a single star pinned to it and his toothbrush and paste inside. w- w wx , Operation Ripping Mustang b r o u g h t the 1st Cavalrymen within 100 feet of the Cambodian border, andsome of the 1st Cavalry's helicopters swooped down on the river to sink a Communist sampan. 4 AVOID BORDER Heretofore, the American troops were under orders to keep at last three miles from the bofder to avoid charges from Cambodia of territory violation. In most areas, the heritor is poorly defined la the thick forests. As a sergeant stood on the river bank ta a clearing, he pointed to caves on the Cambodian side and said: “I’D bet Charlie (Die Viet Cong) is watching us from over there.” WWW At some spots the river is 50 feet wide. BOA? SINKS The helicopters fired rockets and machine guns «t a sampan comouflaged with vegetation in the river, mid Lt. Col. Kenneth Mertel of Eugene, Qre., the battalion commander, said secondary explosions erupted as the boat sank. Only light contact witk toe enemy was reported today. South Vietnamese troops fared little better ta hunting the Viet Cong. WWW A battalion dropped by helicopter oo an area 10 miles northeast of Haag Ngu, which to four miles from Cambodia, but failed to locate any sizable enemy force. The 3rd battalion of the Vietnamese 15th infantry expected to flush out guerrilla bands in the operation. Instead, it only came upon a squad. U.S. Newsmen Must Quit IndoBtiia for Printing of JUli' JAKARTA, Indonesia’ 1 AP) V Fresident Sukarno today ordered all American correspondents expelled from Indonesia. ' Sukarno issued the order ta a speech at a ceremony installing the new Indonesian ambassador to Syria HJf. Sudjono. w w w ■ Hie president said he had decided to expel American correspondents from Indonesia in retaliation for lies bring written ta the American press about tiw current Indonesian political crisis. “ ww w There are now two American correspondents in Indonesia: R. E. Staniard of United Press International and Donald Kirk, representing the Now York Times. ASSOCIATED press Antoine Yarod of toe Associated Proas to a Lebanese. "They also say,” Sukarno declared, "that (Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Harto) Nasutkm has become supremo commander of Koti (the Supreme Operations Command). I- am still the supreme commander of Koti. w w w "Go to heU with your lies,” be added. Sukarno then turned to First Deputy Premier Subandrio, who is also foreign minister, and said: "bonier you, Subandrio, - to kick" out all American correspondents from Indonesia. This to our country. We do not want foreign correspondents writing untrue things about Indonesia." ROBERT R. ELDRED DONALD B. WHITFIELD Unit Heads Named in Hospital Drive I \ Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank of Pontiac, and Donald B. Whitfield, a Birming ham realtor, will serve as co-chairmen of the public phase of toe St. Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund campaign, it was announced today by E. M. Estes chairman of the fund. The public campaign opens March 10 and will ran through March 3S. Some NO volunteers will carry the hospital’s story to the thousands of fhna-ilies ta tto communities served by the hospital. They will be seeking subscriptions to complete toe 33.25-million building fund goal, w ■ w ■ w Eldred will be assisted ta the Pontiac area by six division chairmen who will each organize five teams of 10 members. PONTIAC MAYOR These include Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr-, Bruce J; Annett, Edward B. Barker Jlr., William J. Dean Sr., Richard C. Fitzpatrick and Glenh H. (Biffin. 4 y In toe Birmingham-Bloom-firid Hills area, C. Walter Frederick of Bloomfield Hllli has beca enlisted to help Whit- field put together 10 divisions of five teams each. Leading these divisions we David G. Booth, Louis T. Hagopian, A. R. Marzellt, Charles B. Neely and Mrs-Reginald M. Stock, aU of Bloomfield Hills;'Clarence G. Clohset, Mrs. Asa Drury and William F, Gray of Birmingham; and Robert W. Mason of Royal Oak and Donald W- Sherman of Orchard Lake. Estes said he was extremely gratified by the willingness of thorn, who have agreed to serve and stressed the importance of the public campaign. ROLE CITED "These 300 volunteers we' are going to recruit will play a vital role ta our efforts to make possible a greater St. Joseph Mercy Hospital,” he noted. In a year-end report to the hospital's toy advisory board, Estes reported that the advance committees would continue to foilow-ap those assignments that had. not been completed, al-though their work to Marty finished. _ He aha revealed that toe building fund had passed toe fl million mark and that » little more than-31 million was yet to be aecurM.v-JWWllllH BIRMINGHAM p> . A capital improvement program e$inat-ed at 3960,600 whs accepted by the City Commission toot night with instructions to proceed immediately ta carrying it out. In adopting the plan,"the commission gave priority to 10 projects, toe moat expensive bring the acquisition el property on ftaktand bnd construction of-a boulevard from Woodward to Hunter. The cost has been estimated at $400,000. Iactoded to toe "program are the paving of Chester from Martin to Brown aad widening of Chester from Maple to Tffilits; widening of Forest frem Woodward to Baiter; improvement of the Maple-Adams tatersectlon; improvement of Southfield from Maple ssrih; aad toe pavtag *f Haynes from Criambto to Eton. Intersection improvements also are Manned for the northwest corner of Lincoln and Woodward, northwest corner of Oak and Woodward; and Brown and Southfield. ★ * * Other projects include repair of the Lincoln bridge; reprinting of toe Hunter and Eton elevated water, tanks; construction of the Springdale storm sewer tion. Budget Listed and a police pistol range; sc-about toe hazardous taterseo-quisition of the MiUrace property along Quartern Lake and acquisition of right of way on Southfield on the west side from Merrill to Brown. CITY ENGINEER City Engineer William T. Killeen said the program will tax his department, but that it should be started on toe premise that the engineering department can handle all phases of the work. . He said that if anytime it appears outside help to needed to complete . toe program in (Continued From Page One) wiQ bring ta $4,060,000 or 3190, 844 more than last year. ★ *, w ★ Revenue from toe state ta 1080 to expected to top last year by $151,065. This includes $67,000 more return on the state’s sales tax and a 108,039 reimbursement from the state under the new tax provisions for tools, dies jigs and fixtures. OTHER INCREASES Other projected revenue increases this year include 825,' 394 in added fees for various city permits and $137,338 in in creased return on toe miscellaneous sale of city services and commodities. * hi the latter category is the sale of street lighting, revenue from .. food concessions and cemetery services. . Increased income from city permits to projaeted on n e w schedules of fees ) - A former student, Who contended Michigan State University barrsd him last spring merely for exercising his rights of free speed), had. MSU’s permission todgy to return immediately. Paul M. Schiff, 24, of Naw Rochelle, NX, planned to register today or Wednesday for! MSU’s whiter term, already ' four days old- ' w. ♦ ■ Schiff, once a leader in the Cammittee for Student Rights, had been haired for allegedly violating MSU rales concerning distribution of literature and encouraging others to violate the rules. He filed suit In BA District Court hi Grand Rapids in an effort to regain admission. TIME TO RETURN “Denial of readmlssion is always far'an indefinite period.; We decided It was time to say that it lie wants to return it; would be all right,” said Eldooj Shop ell dey Wednesday for these one-dew spbckils, and many unadvertised bargains On all three fleers We reserve the right to limit quantities end all prices subject to stock on hand.' „y ; MW SKVICK HOURS Wsdessdsy 10 St 11 ilO 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON sr SERVICE PONTIAC PRESS ■ SIMMS 1« FREE Sparking I VOT. parking in Simms lot. It's hat aam from the cpunty jail. Just !Bring WAYNE COUNTY JAIL HUMAN DRAMA — Her hair singed by fire and almost overcome with emotion, Mrs. Muriel Sypek watches John Conley, n telephone company worker, use mouth-to-mouth resuscitation to revive her 6-monthuold sop, Scott. Conley used a ladder to rescue two children from a Bolton apartment fire with the aid of an off duty tinman. The baby was hoe- HI _ pitalized for smoke inhalation. Atv unidentified neighbor offers « pill contipuf to rise until Con- |fro« polking. Nonnamaker, associate dean ofl students. Schiff, a graduate student hi history, said ha was not completely surprised when he received a letter from Normamak-er Monday stating he could re-; enter! assistance. ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIAL Complete 6-Room House, Based C em gm on 1,000 Sq. Ft. Completely In- ■ -Mm M \M stalled/ Only . . . Ww Mm Mr “It is typical of a large corporation to settle out of coin] when it knows it has a toeing! cnee?’ he said. “It certainly gives me pleasure to be able to return,” said Schiff, who noted he has been out of school, for nine months. He has been, working as • dis- Simms Low Price ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS om* p Based on a Minimum ef 5 Windows! Sot includes 6 small bowls, 1 large bowl and a salad fork anaspoon. The explosion tossed the alpine-style building’s roof onto! a day nursery, but the, four children playing there escaped injury. MU TODAY R 4-4411—24-Hi. Seme* VALUE CONSTRUCTION CQ. 24385 WOODWARD AVE. SUITE NO. 1 count store clerk hi East Lansing. CA8E PENDING i Schiff’s attorney, Kenneth >Laing Jr. of Lansing, said it has not yet been decided what notion now should be taken in the court, which has Schiff’s complaint under consideration. “We’re very pleased he can go back,” said Laing. “Certainly that was the main purpose of the lawsuit,. Cookware Set The impact split a ski shop nannequin in half. Tons of debris collapsed on the 14 persons and trapped them for up -to two hows in the building which housed offices, a clothing store and a ski rental sbbp. The frame boiMing, not yet completed, “started ahakiag end then jut blew up and fell in a heap,” witnesses said. One of toe 13 injured Was listed in critical condition today. Injured were taken from the ski resort area two miles west of Breckenridge, 9,000 feet high in the Rocky Mountains, to hospitals at Leadville and Denver, M miles away. Simms Price Whan cortisone was first developed. 40 osan , wars raquirad to supply ftta raw material to f make enough o* the drug to treat one ary \ T*X I thrills victim for; lust ope day. No wonder \ II. 1 very taw people could benefit. But today, the V ly I Man have bean replaced by fantastically 1 1 i complex equipment. If It pOMlbla ndw to I /y 1 F make cortisone evelleble ■ et a moment's f—JL——J I notice—to all who nead It. Thari why wa TWseossue say .. . 1 today's reesceimoM is tub BIOOEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY LIT US PIU YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION nncy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry I JOanne Dunsmort, RPR ISM Pontian Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. .(2IT 14 Hears A Day Service FREE 0ELIVRRY Msasi Mars l«MI< Bars Wsfrmtmrr Smndm Cm*d? Tea May r«y Ml IWMWy Skis at Hass Phsrsissy _ j Heavy cast aluminum with hoot proof handles, glass covert. Sat includes Dutch oven, 2 3-qt. saucepans and 1016" fry pon. 20 Gal. Garbage Can Galvanized Heavy galvanized garbage can J complete with covin'. limit 2. IP Pin tumbler cyiindqr rim type operates outside by key, inside by knob. Bolt may be held back, limit 2. IWtHtic • fedot • BanM* Unique—.11 ree tysWmssemi a lll.tlw. parte aiahaapa Warranty (far tha Ilf a ef the tempos) aoMwt manufaotur-lap defects anttNIap the S5?iSNOHAMWS6^ Walter Adame, local AAUP president, said: “Wg have always believed that, where reason prevails a university to perfectly capable of self-government. We alsohave believed that once President (John) Hannah personally exam- ined the facts m this case, the solid evidence would inevitably lead him to make the correct decirioo. We are delighted with the outcome.” Attractive multi-stripe runnars with rubberized bocks, long wearing rayon viitoie pita. Just right for stairs, hallways *or (wavy traffic areas. The AAUP’s position has been Ant MSU has the right and obli-ligation to "make reasonable rules to protect the health, safety and morals of its academic citizens,” but “can neither promulgate nor enforce rules which deprive an individual of rights, privileges and immunities guaranteed by the Constitution.” at Beltone HEARING AID CENTtR Earl H. Glaspie Franchise Distributor 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Office with Dt. Jerry Lynn FE 334-T71I 20 Fts Long At Simms Just The Rio Grande national for• ] est in Colorado has the highest average elevation of any' national forest in toe United >ng wearing tufted runners th non-skid foam rubber backs. Your choice of solid m&*r.an Both eat 3 meals idly, but AYDS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Went to loee weight safety and etM enjoy good food! Then forget crash diets and remember Ayda Reducing Plan Vitamin and Mineral Candy. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite, so you automatically eat lee* and loee weight naturally. Clinically 'proved. Loee weight or money beck ($3.25). Compare Special's looks and performance with anything else in this price range. There. You really can afford to own a Buick. In fact, you can’t afford not to. See your Buick dealer now white he’s in the mood to give you the very best deal in town. Hurry. Open an account Since 1990 *75 yean ef eervicei' To those who wont the most in finance cenvewlantes, 9 yew need assistance er advice financing a New Home — or for an idvcetfoMrt Program — visit et today. Vitamin and Mineral Candy A month's supply $3.26 WOULDN'T YOU REALLY RATHER HAVE fl BUICK? 338-7127 Saginaw Street Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS TRADE UP TO HIGHER QUALITY HEATING GAS FURNACE BARGAIN BASEMENT DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS SIMMS!! BROTHERS M ,j\ 4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 FOUR Backs Interdisfrict Action Walled lajct Plan! to Expand 2 Programs HOLLY — The focal delegation on the Four District Study to consider possible troop of cooperation.''.J wffw trents of Avondale will have an op-y opened addition annual pancake the students or at the i which was opened last NEW CLASSROOMS—P Junior High School pupils portunity to see the recentl; when the PTA bolds. Its supper and open house there It 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Tickets may be purchased from Pentiec Pnu nm* dor. The addition, week, includes a —r, nome economics room, two classrooms, two counselors' offices, a kitchen-cafetorium and a library. Utica Petitions Attendance Records Broken at £ Parks UTICA — Incorporation of part of Shelby Township, aa means of tocrcasing the an of the city of Utica was ruled out by tile Macomb County Board of Supervisors yesterday. Petitions fOed last November by a group led by Utica Councilman Charles W. Stone were turned down on legal grounds by the board of supervisors. Under a new stole law, according to City Clerk Eualca Kopietz, the only way a city can take ea additional prop- erly la through anaexalloa give residents of both secttoas an egaal right to veto.* In an incorporation vote the majority decision from either aide determines the outcome. Under annexation, the majority of voters from the area to be annexed as wtfl as those from the area doing the annexing must give approval. ' .★ w The board of supervisors took no action on petitions filed by Shalfcy Township residents which seek an election to form the entire township into a home rule city called Shelby-dale. . : More than 8 million persons migrated from farms and rural towns to urban areas to the tost decade. Kensington .Metropolitan Park near Milford and Stony Creek Metropolitan Park north of Utica both had itofod-breiktog attendance to 1965, according to Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority (HCMA). | Attendance leader of the ad thority’s four major parks was Kensington, which recorded a total, attendance of more than 2.1 million for the year. The 4,300-acre aite, opened to 1168, surpassed its prerioai record sot to 1161 by same 16,660. The park had 133,060 more visitors last year than it did in 1664, according to Hollenbeck's report. ’ 1 ★ ) ★ • * Stony Creek, a 3,500-acre site opened to July 1064, recorded ever 904,000 visitors to 1965, its lint full year of operation. 1st 6 MONTHS The pork had some 628,000 visitors during its first six months of operation to 1964. HaOenbeck said never la the history of the authority has a park’s usage accelerated at jmch a rapid rate. the second highest figure on record. . ■■%'* - A t ★ Lower Huron Metropolitan Parky 1,000 acres of recreational land along the Huron River near BefievOte, had an estimated attendance of over 1.3 million, a decrease of about 100M0 from the previous year and some 300,000 below me record set In 1961. SURPRISED AT ATTENDANCE Hallenbeck said be was somewhat surprised at the year’s attendance figure for Kensington, noting that the other parks also did very well considering the generally unseasonable weather. .<★ ★ w ■ “We are especially pleased .with the progress of Stony Creek, which is already enjoy' tog the wide public acceptance that our other Huron-Clinton parks enjoy,” he said. HCMA is a regional agency serving the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, .Washtenaw and Wayne. vvruiMCii/ isflXVfij -I (V flf,UW federal grant has been awarded to the Walled Lake School System, for expansion of its junior primary and remedial reading programs. * The grant was made undtor the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1966. ■'' Avon Man Elected Coin Club President Metropolitan Beach, covering; ___ »' acres along Lake St. Clair ROCHESTER 550 near Mt. Clemens, had more than !£ million visitors to 1965, By Farmington Dems Antipoverty War foJSe Aired George HUdebrandt, 920 W. South Blvd., Avon Township was recently elected president of the Rochester Coin Club. ★ ★ w Chosen to serve with him were Julius Koprinee, 310 W. Iroquois, Pontiac, vice presh dent; J. W. Hunt, 22946 Hayden,j Farmington, secretary; and H.< E. Hotchkiss, 263 Chandler, Pontiac, treasurer. The district's junior primary program provides a step between kindergarten and first grade hr those youngsters who need extra preparation for formal academic werkJf'f^ Having introduced its first junior primary class last year, the system will have five to operation by the end of this month- • , ★ ★ ★ Small classes are a feature of the program, with most hav a maximum of IB pupils. REMEDIAL PROGRAM The remedial program will be designed for pupils to second through sixth grade who have reading difficulties. A reading specialist will work with these cldldrea to small groups with instruction based on each child’s achievement level, regardless of his actual grade or age. Funds from the federal grant •too will be used to increase the reading staff of the district and to purchase tasting' materials which will be uped to determine the effectiveness of the enlarged program. The money also will permit the scheduling of in-service workshops for teachers working to the reading and junior primary areas. vuuuiuuon w night filed its final report with the Holly Board of Education. ‘ .Ti 4r - t . . if The 11 citizens recommended inter-district cooperation to the vocational and technical areas, but also urged the Holly Board of Education to hire its own curriculum director and start an in-service vocational training program, ipifw 1 The Holly School District representatives met with those of the neighboring Fenton, Linden and Lake Fenton school districts for 13 months Hospital Staff Chief Named Too committee as a whole suggested that the tour districts jointly hire a curriculum coordinator and a vocational training 'director. ★ - * ; Alan suggested was the possible consolidation of two or more of the other three districts, all of which lie 'within Genesee Comity. HOLLY DISTRICT With about 110- square miles, the Holly district covers more area than the three other districts combined and has a greater growth potential. Local representatives the m 1m vr 0 Legion Gels Green Light to Erect New Meeting Hall ALMONT - Dr. William L. Martin of Romeo has been named chief of staff of Almont Community Hospital. Chosen vice chief was Dr. Merle B. Haney of Almont. The new secretary and treasurer is Dr. George P. Chabator of Romeo.1 Needy appointed department | chiefs are Dr. G. Clare Bishop, j surgery; Dr. Glenn L. Smith, medicine; Dr. Morton J. Kripke, j obstetrics; Dr. Chabator, pediatrics; Dr. Dorothy L. Leith, nursery; Dr. Haney, emergency! riom; and Dr. Robert W.i Counts, radiology. Dr. John J. Marra continues as hospital pathologist ROCHESTER — Homer Wing Post No. 172 of the American Legion was given the go-ahead by the Village Council last night to build a new meeting hall. The council approved a request to rezone .6 acres next to the municipal building from residential to office to allow construction of the building. Several property owaers with land adjacent to the area to question attended the public hearing lari night to ask questions regarding the type of facility and the cost far sewer and sidewalk extensions. N«l strong abjections to the rezoatog were made. The American Legion bought the property at the northern end of Pine Cram the village for 110,000. ' ★ ★ ★ Post members indicated that they would meet with their archi-i tect next week to start drawing up plans for the new building/ whidh is to be a style compatible with the municipal building. In other action, Village -Manager William Sinclair informed (he council that he has appointed Frank Kelly, 39, as village assessor replacing George Howell. Howell resigned Ms post tori July to accept a position is, urban renewal director to Mar qnette. Kelly, who lives at 2374 Lakena, West Bloomfield Township, was previously with Bateman Realty Co. of Pontiac. * * . ★ ( The council also put on first reading a request from the Rochester Community Schools that parking he eliminated tor 100 feet on the south side of Feradale. FOR SCHOOL BUSES The schools want the space for school buses to load and unload childrcju with greater safety. . If approved the request will becozof an fmondment to the traffic ordinance. rear vismct Many committee revised tits group’s recommendations in urging the Holly board to hire its own halftime or fnOtime curriculum coordinator. They also suggested that a business education teacher be appointed to set up a cooperative training program tor the district. Pi#:'- * * * j However, they stressed that the Holly board should pursue possible areas of cooperation with the other districts. PERMANENT ADVISORS The 11 members of the delegation have been appointed permanent advisers to the school board and ndw are working on plans for adult education and summer programs. Schools Sipt. Russell D. Hadden said a committee w-vey indicated 23 of the school systenft tenders would be available to teach some 40 classes next fall. - ‘ $ The committee is seeking appointment of a staff member to direct the program, Haddoa said. ♦ ■it . ★ He noted the group also Is coordinating plans for a summer recreation program, not offered in 1065 because there was no director. , , PROVIDE CONTINUITY “We’re hopetol they’ll provide a continuity here that we haven't had,” Haddon said. ' The school hoard last night aba heard a repart from Keith Welland of Lane, Riebo and Welland Associates, Ann Arbor architects aa addlttoa to Dovisbnrg Elementary School. Final plana for the addition were presented to the board, expected to act on mem next Monday. teg I The addition would iriciude a library with adjacent art room and small theater on tho .ttoper level, which rite would jaavide for an enlarged teachers’ lounge and store room. ■ On the lower level would be ttfope offices and workrooms. REV. FRED CRENICH Church Confab Orchestra Association Schedufes Meeting ROCHESTER - The newly formed Womans Association'of the Rochester Community Orchestra will me$t at 8 this evening at the Avon Township Hall. ■ fig ★- * All woman interested to Mr sisting the Ofchestra are anted to attend the meeting. ROMEO - The annual, Victorious Christian Life Onfer-ence of the First Baptist Church will begin Sunday MP iurtijips through Jan. 19. ' ; j v Featured speaker wifi ha Rev. Fred C. Renich, director of Missionary Internship, Inc., who has done missionary work to China, Australia, India, East Africa and South America. Lgr . it A 'IjfL The Sunday services are scheduled for 9:45 and 11 l.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Monday gh Wednesday services will begin at 7:99 pjn. it it 4r . Rev. Jack A. McCurry, pastor of the church at 174 ’W. *lto- vitotrio ittend. The nu nursery will be open for all services. FARMINGTON — Operation of the War on Poverty to Oakland County will be explored at the Farmington Democratic Club meeting tomorrow right Dr. Edward C. Mclrvine, a t member of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission , will lead the discussion. A Ford Motor Co. physfobt, Mclrvine lives at 34913 Moore. Also scheduled to participate b Luther Flanagan, South Oakland Community Action Center director. The program will be held at 8 p.m. In the community room of City National Bank, 10 Mile at Orchard Lake Road, Farming-ton Towqship. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY Mclrvine and Flanagan will emphasize the effect of the economic opportunity program on the Farmington area. Agenda tor the meeting also includes election of dub officers and continuation of the discussion on the proposed incorporation of Farmington Township as a dty. tW STARR'S1 ROCHESTER STORE , '?5 Children's SHOCS Limited time wily! Know about Florida today and Its potential tomorrow — interesting and informative Florida Land Digest Newsletters and 112 page Encyclopedia. Get toe facts on Florida. Na Cast, He OMigstiea, Nothing to hay. A free service to anyone interested in Florida real estate tor an investment or retirement future to Florida. Boys' ’ Girls' -jSP* j Growing Girls' School-Dress % we've replenished our of the remarkable Van Heusen Vanopress the shirt that never needs ironing Famous make, brand name shoes from our regular stock. Many art ideal for all occasion wear,. .., school; dress, date. Come in, choose die style you like at January, Sole prices. ■ • .’M' , Boys' Famous Maks Tennis Shots Included in this group Ora hi-styles, lo-cuts, end there are whiles, blacks and a few others. While these toe they are , eale priced at % s aemtf. STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles -Hare ora the values you've come to know Or* outstanding. Famous Stride-Rite Children's shoes - at sole price. Some Styles In larger sites *,, $6.99 Orta of the best-selling shirts of the season . . . and with good reason; it will never need the touch of an iron, even for the fussiest wearers. The smoothness and shop e are baked right info the fabric. You lifori wash if arty way you like, machine or drip dry It, send it to the laundry, or give it a .quick dip in the kitchen sink-—and it'll come out crisp and smooth, time after time. Blended of Dacron-cotton; in,white; with regular collar (sizes 14-17Vt) and convertible cuffs (sleeve lengths 32-36) Ladies' California Cobblers Discontinue styles fat these wonderful casual shoes. Come in, choose the style you want at this January sole price of. L.,. 4 •••••• •.,. $690 Mali* and Phona Orders—682-2200 am s* Mich, sties Tea LADIES' SNO BOOTS Regular $12.99 values Famous moW, fully lined (or warmth and completely weather and wafer resistant. Black and beige style*. 1 >$£99 I SAVE SAVE HERE’S A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTWITY T# SAVE BK «f A 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR! (BDltpR’S NOTE; This is the eighth of a 14-part series, “Ctit "Your Own' Taxes," by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on their Income tax returns.) ■ payer must have been 65 by Dec. 31, 1966, or be retired under a public retirement plan. Furthermore, the taxpayer must have bad more than 0666 of earned income hi each of any 16 calendar years before 1166. (They need not be coa-secutive years). Earned income includes wages, salaries, professional files and other pay for personal services. gW* MV6 just reconditioned 26 Birmingham drivor-trainor cars t.| ALL TOP Sol tho Rambler Lino. Ambassador 990's 5 —some with V-8s, som* 6s, soma with ♦ ftiii poorer. 2,000 to* 4,000 milos. ? Radio, hoator, automatic transmission. ♦All going for ono BIG monoy-saving g prico. First como—First Sava— The retirement income ject to a credit is restrict! for those 66 and older — h taxable portion of income rent and dividends. / Here is an example of a sale at $30,000 of a home that had beat purchased for $14,000. The couple meets die age and residency requirements: MHao Bfict UMN Im Mfllnt txptnt. l,M» Amount roolizetf 111,MO •Mb at ham. mM I1UH Imwevumeiti M Adjust*. bath al Hama 1UH Oabi aa aMa 1UM Ameunt raaNiad aa tala M.Ott Lew Fbtiepep Sapaaia Ma AeimM lataa arte* n,m sum * wum* w.m - n.i% hrtlM al situs fafei la M •xcludid (SI test X Ti.1%1 I MSSJS RemaMae aabi aablart la la* I UU.N PUBLIC PLAN To take advantage of the retirement Income credit, the tax- >ownejrs TAXABLE PORTION Those under 65 mqr consider only the taxable portion of pensions received from public retirement system/ Two kinds m. credit computations may be ased — a com-** blued computation limbed to $3,366 retirement income If both spouse* are 65 or elder and As a Joint return, or separate computations by each spouse, limited to $1,534. In'either case, the maximum amount is reduced first by the; amounts received under Social {Security, Railroad Retirement Acts and certain other exclusions from gross income. INSTALLATION BY FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS MS S. Woodward Ave. $ 6-1418 BIRMINQHAM Ml 6-3966 2 QmMmmmmmmmmmQ Free, At-Home Estimates Without Obligation!. 4712 W. WALTON BLVD.'DRAYTON PLAIN! 674-0421 3. A joint' retirement income] Births in 196, / Lowest Total in 14 Years credit which could exempt, in effect, an additional $2,286 in in-; come from tax at a 15 per cent rate if husband and wife are each 65 and they file s joint return or each one can compute separate credits beginning with $1,524. REQUIREMENT To get the benefit of the complete medical deduction, die only requirement is that such expenses be paid by the taxpayer or his wife. Hie maximum medical deduction is $11,660 on a separate return, $20,600 on a joint return. The special privilege on the sale of a home carries these requirements: For taxpayers under 72 years of age, there is a further reduc-l tion in this amount based upon! the amount of earned income. | A husband and wife may file a joint return and use the combined limit of $2,286 even though only one of them meets the prior earned income test. (NUXTt IHm hr dwmdmti.) - YOU'RE NEVER WITHOUT HEAT! • Furnaces • Boilers • Conversion Burners U Mr* with Budman'il flfet 100% guaranlMd installation by a 58-|WnM family firm. Ovor helf-o-million ■ati.Had cutlomors. No PaymBntt til June WASHINGTON / (AP) -Fewer babies were bom in this country during 1965 than in any year since 1951, a Public Health Service spokesman said today. The spokesman estimated the 1965 total was about 3.8 million. That would compare with a final total for 1964 of 4,027,490 apd a 1951, total of about 3,751,000. 2-Piece Bonded Lace Knit. Fashion first for spring. Lacy bonded cotton knit in a flattering 2-piece style. Satin piping and draw-string waist. Short sleeves and sheath skirt. Sizes 10 to 18. Beige only. LANSING (AP)—Because of a manpower shortage in state gov-j ernment, the state personnel director wants the Michigan'Civil Service CommissKU to welcome nonresidents into state jobs. ; The state requires that its workers have lived in the state for six months, although the Civil Service Department has been waiving the rule recently] for nonresidents who Apply for state jobs. Franklin DeWald, personnel director, says, however, the residency requirement still appears on printed job announcements, discouraging some qualified non-' residents from applying. It became clear months ago that the declining birth rate would, result in IMS being the first year since 1963 in which births would number less than , four million. 1. The taxpayer must haue reached his 65th birthday before the sale. / The spokesman made his estimate for the year in a projection of the figures ahown in the October 1965 statistics, made public, today. 12-MONTH DIP These showed that during die 12 months ended in October thaw were an estimated 3,912,-000 births, down from 4,046,000 in the preceding 12 months ended with October 1964. « The birth rate for - the 12 months ended with October 1965 was 10.7 per 1,000 population, down 7 per cent from the rate of '21.2 in the preceding 12 mouths. Dresses of stainless tableware Worker's Fall Fatal KALAMAZOO (AP) - Donald J. Cataline, 10, of National City.j fell from an overhead beam and was injured fataUy Monday while installing a few extinguisher sprinkler system at Kalamazoo’s Fisher Body Plant. He was employed by Grinnel Brothers Construction Co. of Warren, Ohio. WITH THE PURCHASE OF A Just Say b/ 1 "Charge It" > On Your Convenient Waite's Charge Account There were an estimated 319,-000 live births in October, giving a birth rate of 19.3. This represented a decrease of 29,000 from the 347,000 in October 1064, when the rate was 2L.3. 18 DINNER FORKS • 16 TEASPOONS • 2 TABLESPOONS 8 KNIVES • 8 DESSERT OR SOUP SPOONS • 8 SALAD FORKS StrangBSt Frigidaire Washer PretBCtlon Plan •vBr...back»d by General Motors! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without cherge, plus four-year Protection Men for furnishing re-placement for any defective pert In the complete transmission, drive motor, or lorn capacity water pump! JET-SIMPLE ROLLEI-MATIC MECHANISM! NO BEARS! NO PULLEYS! lu NO BELTS! DM345 Gpe Dryer WA325 Woeher You'll Like This rJET ACTION FOR NEW ifDEEP CLEANING! 'GLOBE TRAVELER' POLKA DOTS : : . WHEN CLOTHES ARE DRY..* AUTOMATICALLY SHUTS OFF wltk "Sentry" automatic diyneee control # iWin Ate Stream drying O Fabri-Diai Temperature Guide • Sun-i-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp • Sattn Smooth, Zinc-Coated, Steel Drum a Automatic IgaMaw • Safety Door Switch a Doer Window o lUcamed Tap Panel .. THREE FILTERING ACTIONS FOR GREAT WASHABILITY feature# Include Dual Cycle Timer • Water tele rtf- Switch o Spaed Selector Switch O Water Saver Setting a Self-Stabilizing SueBomlen a Stabilaee Steel Week Tub VZattain bwnaal Too and Ud • iluach Dispenser o Large Loading Part • Heavy Globa Traveler In miracla Estron Jonty polka dots . . . sailor collar, white pearl button atep-in. Set-in sleeves, flared skirt. Completely washable, packabla and durable. Choose from navy and white or Poocock blue and whHt. Sizes 12 to 20 ohd 14Vb to 2216. Just Say Charge It. JET ACTION ADVANCES 6AL0REI • —♦ cycles ter multi- ^ " fabric washing! a,' • Jst-Awsy lint removal! No lint 4* ■ refl - trap to dean. ■ • Jet Spin gate doth#* wonder- ■ ^ fully dry eavas heavy lifting! v . CLAYTON'S Dream % pnom ssa-TOsa CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA ♦ •4 p THE PONTIAC PRESS • Whet Huron Street Kncuttvo Vie* ProoMobt IK KSms i Htimn TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 UMU) A. FITZGERALD PriWdint Mi PuMlibor ...Joww W. riiwm _ Vloo PrMldwt and Idltor Pontiac, Michigan an A, Soar. Circulation Minwr ini MWOrtn UUMtl . BARNES An 0E0 Commissioner Is an Early Dropout* A well-merited word of praise for Clarence Barnes in today’s Voice of the People section prompts ip to add our own commendation of the character of the man who recently resigned from the county commission of the Fedet*' al Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). Barnes, executive director of the Pontiac Area Urban League, took such action because he felt the Federal program duplicated many of the services already provided by United Fund and State agencies and that the haste with which the County aligned itself with the $1.5 bil-lion-a-year national measure was detrimental to local effectiveness and wasteful of taxpayers’ money. J if ★ The Oakland County unit of OEO was established on a Federal grant of $77,000 and later . received an allocation of $73Q,-549 for first-year operations. it' if ★ While approving the over-all objectives of the Federal war on poverty, Barnes maintains that the development at Community A c t i o n Programs should be from the ’Dot-tom up” rather than the ’’top down.” It was precisely these reservations on our part, now continued by firsthand insight, that led to ut editorial that appeared here Nov. 24. ★ ★ ★ We are gratified to find snch a well-balanced, practical outlook by one engaged hi social welfare aa is evidenced by the subject of this editorial. Too often, workers In this field lose sight of economic and functional considerations in their dedication to the causes they serve. No Bunny Girl, She’s Lucky as Rabbit Foot There is a young lady in Spring Lake, N. J., who must live right. In the last year, 17-year-old Mart Ann Murray won three brand new automobiles on raffle tickets. In previous raffles, Mary Anns had von a $200 hand organ and a $100 gift certificate. .V> ' if Mathematicians figure the odds on a grand slam like this are about one in 150 million. And most of ns have to believe they are greater than that. Most of us have, in fact, never won anything. The case of one man comes to mind,, This optimist took chances on everything and drew nothing but blanks. Eventually, he attended a Christmas luncheon party at which the entertainment committee had put the bite on donors for 202 door prises. Inasmuch as only193 persons were attending the event, our friend’s chances looked good. ■ , ★ Sure enough, he won n prize. A color television set? A new car? His and Iler electric blankets? A new set of dishes? No, no, no, no. He won 25 pounds of dog bUcults. As you have surmised, lie had no dog. ★ ★ ★ ■, Yes, Mart Anne, you must live right, indeed. ^ Senate T-H Act Action to Show True Colors During the second session of Congress, an all-out drive will be made to repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act—the section which authorizes the states to pass right-to-work laws. These laws say, in effect, that it is up to each individual worker to decide for himself whether he wishes to join a union or not, and that he cannot be compelled to do so on pain of losing his job. The House voted to repeal 14B during the first session. But headed by Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., a determined group of Senators, representing both parties, prevented action in the Senate. We will soon know whether union political power is .sufficient to abrogate a right which would seem absolutely basic in a free society. Strict laws forbid discrimination against workers on such grounds as race, creed, color and sex. But without right-to-work, the law supports, and to all Intents and purposes enforces, discrimination of the most absolute kind against workers who for their own good reasons do not wish to become union members. A Congress which turns its back on the right-to-work principle has small regard for human freedom. It it not antiunion to support freedom of choice. Chinese Reds Mad at Castro By BEN F, MEYER WASHINGTON — The Communist world has found itself embroiled in a new and bitter dispute which could have far-reaching repercussions. The new controversy centers around a charge by Communist China that Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro lied in saying Peking refused to carry out a plan to barter rice for Cuban sugar. • But deeper than a trade dispute is die real cause of the controversy — die PeMag-Moacow struggle for leadership of die Communist world and the timing id the current disagreement. One immediate effect of the Peking-Havana quarrel could be an internal struggle at the three-continent '‘solidarity” conference now under way in Havana. ★ ★ ★ Some said it might produce a walkout of Red China’s delegation which has found the conference heavily weighted in favor of the Soviet line. HEAVY AID Moscow bolsters Castro’s regime with economic and military aid estimated at 11-million a day. The timing of the dispute is significant. It was begun by Castro on the eve of the Asia-Alrlca-La tin American meeting. He announced that his government and Red China found themselves in disagreement on a plan under which China would send rice to Cuba in exchange for sugar. ★ ♦ , ★ The Peking government’s action has caused a cut from six to three pounds per month in the ration of rice in Cuba, Where rice is a major staple of the diet. BOILING MAD Now tiie Peking government has issued a blistering statement about Castro’s declaration. Stripped of ita diplomatic niceties, Peking says m effect: 1. Castro Is a liar. 2. Castro violated the norma of Interna- tional good manners in speaking out publicly abou&rfiegotiatians then under way, particularly since Cuba baa an official mission now in Peking to present his viewpoint. . ■ ★ a a 3. Castro’s timing in attacking a sister nation on the eve of the Havana conference gives broad reasons to suspect the sincerity of his motives. CLOSE WATCH Observers here are watching the new controvefsy closely. They wonder if North Viet Nam’s Hanoi regime will be able to keep on playing it cozy with both Moscow and Peking as Castro tried to do. A high-level Soviet delegation is abw in Hanoi talking things over with government, leaders. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. William Kreklow ofll O’Riley; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jalaaaa of Holly; 56th wedding anniversary. v ’ Janies Better of Union Lake; list birthday. V Mrs. Gertrude Usyd v of 129 Kemp; 82nd fairthday, lira. Charles Newtoa of 1M State; 86th birthday. ‘ Voice of the. People: Now For The Other' Barrel ! David Lawrence Says: Peace Bid Ignores Red Schism WASHINGTON - The biggest war In the world today is being fought without bloodshed. It’s a c a taclysmic struggle between Red China and the Sovjet Union for mastery of the..Communist parties in Aria,] Europe, Africa! and Latin America. . LAWRENCE Viet Nam itself is just one of the pawns over whose control Rad China and the Soviet Union are playing a desperate game. Until one or the other of the two Communist adver-. saries gets the upper hand in Asia, the conflict ia Viet Nam — in which foe United States is so heavily engaged — will not be settled. America’s peace offensive is well-intentioned, but it ignores the battle going on between Russia and Red China, each Of whom is anxious to assert itself in arranging for the future of Viet Nam. / If the United States is to affect the outcome of the game being played by Red China and the Soviet Union, the case must be taken by President Johnson to foe court of world opinion. ‘'For the moment, the attempt of tile United States to get negotiations going for peace in Viet Nam is being overshadowed by the tactics of the Soviet Uakm against Red Chiba. By lending to North Viet Nam a high-level delegation to promise not only more military aid but financial and economic support, the Soviet Union has aroused the envy of Peking. The Red Chinese have accused Moscow of working secretly to sen out North Viet Nam in a peace settlement, and they insist that the visit to Hanoi fay a leading Soviet Communist was coordinated behind the scenes with President Johnson’s peace drive. It is evident that the Rad Chinese have been made uncomfortable by the Soviet moves but at the same time, whether as a smoke screen or as a symbol of its partisanship for the North Vietnamese, the Russians have been issuing s t a t e m e n t s denouncing the United States as an aggressor. The Nerth Vietnamese themselves are trying fa avoid offending either Red China or (he Soviet Uafoa. Ia the final analysis, however, it is the Russians who will be able to furnish more actual aid to the North Vietnamese and eventually to obtain political control of N o r t h Viet Nam. They can then seek a patched^ up peace agreement with South Viet Nam, comparable to that which happeoad in -divided Korea. •" The Peking government has been accusing the United 8tates and its allies of trying to take over Asia. There’s no doubt that Red China feels the effects of America’s military operations id Viet Nam and finds it nedikary toIxhort Asita peoples to join in bolstering the North Vietnamese. But jf the Soviet Union foould make e deal with the Hanoi govern- ment in North Viet Nam, it will be Moscow which will dictate the course of events. If the United States begins to bomb North Viet Nam effectively, the Mg question is whether the Red Chinese would expect the Russians to take on the burden of supplying the military weapons necessary for reprisal. The more the intricate situation is examined, the more it ia apparent that (he Viet Nam war ja not a simple affair between Nerth and Sooth Viet Nam, hot deeply involves Red China and the Soviet Union. A collateral issue that arises is whether the Moscow government sees the necessity for ob- taining control in order to preserve peace, or whether it regards the whole game as a means of finally administering to Red China a humiliating defeat, so that the Soviet Union will emerge as the sole leader of communism in Asia and hence throughout the world. So the real question now is whether the United States should intensify the war or let it drag on for several years while the Russians and Red Chinese strain themselves to the utmost in trying to get control of Asia — a continent that has in it many millions of people who are not ready to become the tools of any Communist autocracy. (CawrW WM, HM full Mm 1mm iyMkato, tec.) Reader Endorses Efforts for Year-Round Jee Rink I heartily endorse the efforts of Bruno Kearns, sports editor, to enlist community interest for a year-round ice rink in Pontiac. tfr-kfioWplor tti'i through our school physical education prq$ren|$Ctlu$ there ^considerable interest for iterogtiaifol skating and tee bockey on tllte part of the young people. The recreational'value of ice skating, along with the physical fitness and competitive values, should add impetus to efforts to develop a suitable facility in Pontiac. Iff LEE W. HASLINGER . DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHLETICS AND t . RECREATION • Says Williams Is Washed Up in Michigan In his own lordly way, “Soapy” Williams siys Cavanagb batter not run against him (Williams) “unless he wants to gat hurt” It’s time somebody wises tills African sojourner up to the fact he’s just as washed up In Michigan as ba ia in Washington. CAVANAGH BOOSTER Says Youth Feel Entitled to Dispute Society Some segments of youth fed they are entitled to show their penonaUtien injdisputtog the society that wishes to make a few baric requirements. But I am angry that my generation could have incubated these noisy and untanpt malcontents. Thef have never done any worthwhile productive work. They are tiring on allotments provided by the old slave-type worker such as you and me. They dp not worry abort how “society” is going to provide -far those who expect to reside only in the realm of thought rather than production. ★ W ★ What are the discontents offering? We knew they protest They are against death, strife, conflict, mofoajyteMot and work or productive endeavor. What do tiwy offer to solve oar problems? m ★ ★ ★ Have we won a war and, through ignorance and apathy, lost the peace? I hope other “old men and old women”" will become angry enough to convince their offspring that certain truths ef life exist They have a fight if they preserve a fond of Ubarty and inspire their children to maintain it AN ANGRY OLD MAN Bob Considine Says: VP’s Philippine Findings Apparently to Stay Secret Gives Material Reasons for Quitting War Our interloping role in S.E. Asian civil affairs does us no honor. One criterion established in our Declaration of Independence is “decent respect to the opinion of mankind.” Should we hrasenty continue the undeclared war, greater hai*nf of payments difficulties, ruinous taxation and/or inflation wffl result. These material reasons for quitting the war seem more enlightened than those advanced by the administration for continuing it E. W. Mother Commenta on Transfer of Soldier - 1 have Jtot read wher| Bud’s boyfriend, fWgftfit, is beiig transferred to D.C. for the rest of his .braining in -the Army. I would like to see in writing where Lt' Col. King has done this previously. He says it’s nothing that hasn’t been done before. I have a son ready to go and I bet you would never hear of his being somewhere ao he could be close to a girlfriend. Of course, we don't know the Johnsons or any of the big shots. A WORRIED MOTHER CONSIDINE NEW YORK - Apparently there will be ao public report on what Vice President Humphrey told President Johnson after attending the inauguration of the sixth presi-dent of the Philippines, Ferdinand E. Marcos. The' people the U. S. liberated from 8pein in 1888, who became the generally passive wards of a aeries d patronizing and politically appointed American overseers, but who stubbornly fought tike Mazes against the common foe, Japan, and won their independence in 1918,'' now entertain mixed emotions about us. To some American officials who still tend to thiak of dm Filipino as foe Utile Brown Brother, and remember ribald barracks refrains abort toOleas monkeys, Marcoo’ successful enmpaiga appeared baaed on aa anti-American platform. These officials believe the man shoukfcha beholdened to the U. S. for awarding him certain medals, of/vrior for his legendary guerrilla war against the Japanese invaders. ★ ♦ ★ Marcos is not anti-American, the vice president is believed, to have assured LBJ and other interested government leaders. He’s just a man with a large headache, the chief occupational malady of presidents of the only Christian country in the Aston world. HAMMERED AWAY As opposition leader to the Senate, Marcos hammered away at President Macapagal as an incompetent, a man who permitted friends to government to get away with murder and' boodle, and "a 'man who taust be refdaced as soon at the' polls opeti. It was effective invective, •a new Marcee sits in the hfo old presidential palace along foe rives' bank, fannfog his brow, and the lower house of Congress is eppoeHfon-con-trolled. Here’s a report from responsible Philippine sources — an educator, banker, lawyer and several newsmen: •Marcos has a heightened sense of nationalism, is not necessarily antiforeign, but pro-Philippine. (“We must awake the hero inherent in every man,” he cried out in his inaugural address.) ★ Vr . ★ • He has political depth but seems determined enough to find the best men be can to handle finance, taxes, cus-toms, bureaucratic crime, hoodlumism and smuggliqg. ★ ★ i j e He will relax credit, encourage foreign investors, try , for -broader trade relationships with the world, search for less dependence on U. S. aid and more on edf-reliance. NOT SURE A bank president writes from Manila, “The greht majority of our young people still htinor the good side ofthe American coin. Bat I am not sure if the great majority of the American masses has yet learned to look rt the better ride of foe Philippine coin. ★ it' # * ■*.»'/ “If the V, S. realty believes that the Philippines is important to it militarily and politically, it should be as generous with oar aspirations and aa broad-minded abort minor irritants as it has been with former enemies now folly rehabilitated by the U. S. nod consequently keen trade competitors.” ‘Quick Action Was Taken After Accident* As a resident on Carroll Lake Road to Commerce Township, I wish to express my appreciation for the quick action token after the school bus accident Haring a rick child, I couldn’t join to (be march toe signatures for a petition for lights at Wise Road and a light at Commerce and Carroll. Although this should have been the duty of each association officer, we are fortunate to have people of action. I understand we will receive the light at Wise Rond and another at Commerce Road. A GRATEFUL RESIDENT OF V CARROLL LAKE ROAD Suggests Rent Control Board for County Why doesn’t Oakland County set up and enforce a rent control board? Why does the tow allow landlords to charge outrageous rent im run-down booses they refuse to repair? There should be fixed standards a house must meet and keep to order to charge a set rental fee to protect citizens who must rent. ; MRS. HELEN COX KEEGO HARBOR * Agrees With Stand on Giveaway Spending Will you please write an editoriafon Clarence Barnes. Yopr article about his resignation {ran the Economic Opportunity Commission was tiie bright spot in the paper recently. In times when most people are only interested in “free money” from Washington, it is refreshing to know there are stfli mm of intelligent* and integrity who are not willing to take part to give-away spending. I am white and Mr. Barnes ia Made but Fd ba happy to vote for such a man for President. MRS. NELS J. MOLLER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP . ‘Book Gives Good Background on Viet War’ I notice from many letters that people do not realize what ia going on In Viet Nam or understand how or why we got involved in that area of fob world. A good book to give bade, mound information on the area is “Better Us From Evil” by Dr. ’ron) Dooley. He had close contact with these people just after the French left slid foe Communists took over. It is worth reading. MRS. BUTLER I liinHI . CLARKSTON ■ MS; .. j., ten k mmtee mm M all AW Tin Aaockrtod OMCteotealy la Mia cartel of aM Mai teb iMMMfar m naan dniattiM. • The Pontiac Prooa la MteM Op carrtar tar Jt canta a water ate* maflad h Oakland, Oantna Lite tegatek Macomb, - ionair and Washtenaw Counite It w Hent ■ yoart oteaPtora In Michigan and oil alter jdacaa • tea United atatea iMfiMt, AN malt acrbMMt poyaila la ’ . Poslaga hai baan bait .at tea mm ctea rate at Pantloc. Michigan. Malabar at AbC TTH ‘Area Should Bfi Proud of Fire Department’ In theee days when It seems everyone is finding fault with something, we dtisms of Auburn Hetyhts.should be proud of add give credit to our volunteer fire department We had a fire in our neighborhood over tiie holidays and within minutes our fife department was at the scebe, holiday or not. Congratulations to our volunteer firemen! i MRS. STIEVE AUBURN HEIGHTS . Father Has New Year’s Wish for a Thief /. My soil is sick—my wife is sicker. 1 extend my sincere wishes for the New Year filled with misery for the one aim Sti'lfo'Jp 13-year-old soa’a dog thartgbt of January $. L. L. HERRON • 158 CADILLAC • * mmu ■ 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JAXlTAfeY.ll, 1966 SEVENS PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL OcNTEII The proposed third year “701" planning program for Waterford Township, its future riding on federal acceptance and an ensuing grant, was endorsed by Township Board members last night. aratioo of the comprehensive development plan whieh Included gins called the pregram aa e*- j The proposal presented to’mission and planning demit-tensive venture aad expresMd ltxwd members last hight .was ajment. Three consultants v.We hope that Ns fWHTjBSuld be ! joint effort of the planning com-1 asked to make proposals, accomplished. . , f!-'-" "<6*T ' , '* —■■ -y "■ '■ • 4^' "The third-year program is an> . The consultant firm of Development Planning Co. was re-| tabled and authorized to seek ptan. "V , Federal Housing and Home Fi- These cpasist of cj nance Agency approval of the proveajents, land u program along with a $16,500 ,nd c#mn grant.. ' _ yj ’ ,. Implementation of He actio, had been recom- rive ^ mended by the planning com- cIudeg publication of li miaaiM and department ef pj,^ __ containing 1 planning and aening. «Ssrplan map and exp Present plans call for a town- for township residents, ship contribution of $8,500 toj * * * augment the desired federal' A highlight of the funds. | proposed study of th BROCHURES, SLIDES : Brochures and slides also would be prepared to familiar- service Let tv show you how all your monthly installments can be combined in a single Aasociatsg loan...with just one convenient payment to make. Associates specializes in helping folks arrange their finances Jo suit individual needs, income and paydays. Please give us a try...we like to be of service. Escapee Comes In Out of the Cold A MMChf Mm for WNjr MhV WAYNESVILLE, N. C. 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Ward’s 35mm Camera Electric eye—fl .9lens. Complete with case ‘ehd flesh. Reg. 84.99. “810” Portable Typewriter Rapid paper advance, rocker bottom centre!. IS character. Reg. 89.99. Insts-Losd Projector - 300 watt bulb. 12 slide rate tray. Buy new and save. Reg, 33.90. *79" «74** *74" *23" HARDWARE Utility DriR W far home workshop use! Buy new and lfl|| save. Reg. 8.99. U r1 Rugged itthp. meter. Complete with ffSS throe Modes. Reg. 10.99. I Tshbeleths ■ Cheese from a wide variety ef oddf and 1 /9 Mgr •nds, colors and sixes. 9.99 te 14.99 val. / w YARD GOODS IHBHy Saber Sms Rugged l£J».p. II three Modes. Reg. Are Weidsr 180 am p. Com plot No money down. R Circular Saw 180 amp. Complete with helmet and rods. $Q*T No. money down. Reg. $97. I' SgjEE O I 1 6V4" end 7" for utility home use. Reg.27.99. Remnants Odds end Ends ef fabrics. A wide ee* 1 /S 1 sertment. "Charge It." '5^'' */■ SMsm*. Off Mshsir Yarn Multi fluff. Limited colors. Buy new and ■.« "J'J9 Mark IV ShepsmHh Complete home workshop fa the mam. Me meney deem. *22 299“ Industrial Polisher save. "Charge It.41 Nog. 1 -59. A Mg seven Inches. Develops 11MLP. $EQ99 Nemeeey down..Rag. 69.99. ’ V ww STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1066 NINE ... ... imm CXisr&vve Wmmm mm 21-Inch Color Solid-state stereo Sava now on Wards fjiUP'j TV consalotto In veneer cabinet white coiling tile I. | Enjoy glorious color now , —and save. Full sizo scroon. Amorican-mado chassis. Built-in UHF/- REQ. $387 • All-transistor chassis • FM/AM, FM stereo radio • 4 stereo speaker system • 4-speed record changer • Genuine cherry veneer REG. $335 Brighten rooms, insulate ceilings. Made of W insulating board, 2 coats white paint. Costs leu than plastering! EACH REQ. lie TELEVISION Portable Television Big 19" Screen - —All Channel. Buy New and Save. Reg. $139. 19-Inch Portable Lightweight. All Channel. Slurp, clear picture. Reg. $119. Color Television J| Table model. No Money Down. Just toy Charge It. Reg. $347. ^Inch Console You “must see this cat to believe the beauty. Reg. $219. CARPETING BUILDING MATERIALS Handy jHfy-vac or shampoo-polisher MAKE HOUSi CLIANINO IASIIR! *119 ‘99 *319 ‘199 STEREOS SeM State Stereo Completely portable, rugged construction. No Money Down — Rog. 69.99 ... Solid Stats Console Beautiful walnut finish. Complete with AM/FM radio. Special Price— FroNwood Console Solid state. AM/FM radio, si ’ Just say "Charge If." Special Prico— Record Cabinets Choose from true weed finishes. Rugged construction. Special Price— DuPont SCI Brondlooin Hi-lo pattern in ten colfefs,including tweeds. Continuous filament nylon pile. Reg. 6-99. Our Hotter 501 Nylon pile in three smart patterns, 2S colors, including tweed*. Rag. 7.99. Extra-Thick 501 3 Patterns and 16 wonderful colors —. Tweeds toe! Reg. 9.99. Nylon Pile Carpeting Solid colors. Continuous nylon filo-mont. Buy now and save. Rep. S.99i Acrilan Carpeting Cut 'n'toop pattern Ieohs and M4lt like natural wool fiber. Reg. 7.99. % 30”-36” Stem Hood Choose from either white or ceppertone. Reg. 32.99. — Take With. CeiUng Stairway Easy to install. Approx. 23Vi*x54" opening. Tahe with. Reg. 21.99. Counter Tops Rugged Formica finish. Eight-foot length. Taka with. Reg. $61. Basement Storms Choose from three sixes. Take with. Screen Indd. Reg. 2.39 Sink Cabinet Top 66-inches long. Double Well. Lest fittings. Reg. ’19.99. LOW SALE PRICE EACH a Both Indispensable for simplo floor cart « JIFFY-VAC swoops floors or rugs with oaso • Super-suction; swlvol head; toss-out bogs • SHAMPOO-POLISHER includes rub cart kit • Scrubs and waxos floor, shampoos carpot *49 *197 *158 18“ RUGS/TILE LAWN/GARDEN Nylon Oval Rug Fine dear colors. 9x12 sixe. Defies stains, spills wipe upl Reg. 49.99. VACUUM/POLISHER Economy Vacuum Rugged construction. No Money down, fust say "Charge It," Reg. $33. 2-Spoed Polisher To help keep your fleers young looking. "Charge It." tog. 29.99. Wbmbeat Vacuum The vacuum that really dees a dean up Job on carpeting. Reg. $4B. Lightweight Upright The pH purpose vacuum that makes house cleaning a snap. Rag- 29.99. Bsst 2-Speed Polisher Far lasting fleer care. No money down—{ust say “Charge It." Reg. 49.99. Betas Vacuum Chaser Hard working Vibrabeat for easier cleaning. Reg. $69. Buttnr Fleer Polisher Two-speed central. No money ‘down iest say "Charge It." Rag. 39.99. 29“ 22“ ‘44 24“ 39“ 59“ 29“ Tough Vinyl Asbestos Rugged—long-lasting to add beau to your decor. Dark tones. 9x12 Ruyou Tweed Nylon foam "Tuft-backed." No sw down, just say "Charge It." Rag. 2* 9x12 Nylon Twood Nylon foam "Tuft-backed." Buy new and save* "Charge It." Reg. 3 Nylon Tweed-Solid 9x12 site. 'Tuft-backed." Buy now and oave. Reg. 49,99. PLUMBING/HEATING SEWING MACHINE Portable ttaokino New oew In any room in the haute. No money down. Reg. $1.99. . 40-Gal. Water Heater All goo for better aervice. 15 Year Guarantee. Reg. B9.99. 10-Plate Nnmidifiar Ends winter drying irritation. No money dawn. "Charge It." Rag. 13.99. Wood Toilet Seat Wood lid covering to complete your remodeling. Reg. 5.99. Furnaoa Fiber* • All oixea available. Breathe dean air this winter. 30-Gal. Water Heater A big 30-gollen gas heater for quick hot water. No money down. Reg. 49.99. Bathroom Vanity Big 24" with 11" bowl. No money down -»'’Charge it." Reg. $43. 21-Plats Hunridffisr Breathe bettor thin winter. No . money down — "Charge It."' Reg. 16.99. *62 8“ 2“ 29s Garden Tractor Squire 6-H.P. Demonotrater. Complete with mower. Reg. $517. 21” Lam Sweeper Extra large cleaning swath. A big 9 bushel capacity. Rag. 24.99. 9-HoP. Squire Tractor Complete with snow blower and winter cab. No money down. "Charge It." Reg. 92B.97. Wheelbarrow 3-cubic foot. Handy for Spring yard work. Reg. price 6.99. Cordon Traotor Squire 7W-H.P. No money down. . _ Just say "Charge It." Reg. $549. 8x7’ Steel Shed Slightly dented in shipment. Buy new and save. Reg. $99. Hole Tiller Trailer, fleer model. Buy new and save. Reg. $149. *477 19“ *788 *5 *499 *66 *119 *4 OFF SPREADER tO-Ms MOBIL WITH FLOW CONTtOL 16 tatting* on Flow Control assure an ovan spread! 70-lb. capacity unit has spa-cially-daiigned agitator bladts wMdt lot you usa any typa fartilliar. 88 EACH HEQULABLY 13.88 TOY CLEARANCE Tak* With Suzy Cute Doll. She drinks, wets and paeae. Buy haw and earn. Rag. 2.49. X-18 By Mattel Complete with V-roem motor ee seen on TV. Reg. 22.99. Strombeoker Track Curved track Reg. $1.00. tt’Toya Dell Clothes, G PvflToyuond I Road Rao# Sal Mode by Stnlmbecker. 4-level and 16 foot of jhack. Reg. 36.fl. Curved track to enlarge your racing set, Reg. $1.00. DeU Clothes, Guns, Blacks, PhD Toys and Stocking Pyramid. 1" 16“ 56* 2**1 28“ 5-Cycle Water Softener WARDS BEST--BUY HOW-SAVE $29 Fully automatic. Handla* water with 50 to 75 grains of hardneit. Plastic tank cant rust, holds 280 lbs. 199 RE*. 21 Ml NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE . . . JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” QUANTITIES LIMITED • EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, I960 Wmm yp^QHr Jkkju . ju' ♦ ' ■ AA ONTGOMERY WARD ’ mm Wmm wmmm m Silllf II' IS ■ Special low jirice on comfortable rediner In moment* of leisure, relax £ JQ 0m in Wards thickly-padded ^ mW 8.55 OFFI 9-drawer Dresseffi* 36x15x32” Save *53 on Wards extra-long 98"eoffa INVITINa MODERN STYUNOl ....trim * REG. 229.99 Here's comfort and beauty—lovely biscuit-tufted bock and smart *T' design cusMom upholstered in nubby-texturVd tweed fabric. Soft, Ward-Foam* padding; coN spring base. *-£■*• I iisA—o g——-Lt—*— In moment* of leisure, relax fat Wards thickly-padded / chair. Handsome Nauga-hyde* vinyl-coated fabric is soft as bather; wipes dean. REG. Sl.ll The inexpensive answer to storage problems! Our Pon-derosa knotty pine dresser is fully assembled, sanded smooth, and ready to finish. *12 off! Mattress or matching box spring ■HBN* REG. 24.99 Choose 312-colt fitnerspring or A" Ward-Foam* mattress. Smooth woven cover. 405-coil or 5"foam* $S8 510-coilor6"foam* $48 ^Wswli Iskofsfetpfederf po/jrvftfhsRt foGH REG, 39.99 your money-Wards cricket rocker! Warm mgplo rinish on select hardwoods . . full-length runners. Colorful Cotton print cushions ■ filled crushed LIVING ROOM 3- Pc. Sleeper Sectional Heavy tweed cover. Sofa by day, bed by night. Reg. $459.99. Pillow Back Sofa Quilted cover. Foam cushions throughout.' Reg. 409.99. HAwr Bsek Sets High tufted arms. Foam cushions. Reg. 419,99. PiBw Rsek Ssfs Quilted cover. Softly foam cushioned. Reg. 429.99. Modern Sofa Attached pillow back. Heavy tweed cover. Reg. 249.99. 2-Pe. Living Room Sot Nylon covers and foam cushions. Reg. 239.99. 4- Po. Sectional Nylon cover. Choice of * colors. Reg. 349.99. Modern Sofa Thin arm design, Tweed cover. Reg. 179.99. Modern Sofa Molded foam back. Foam cushions throughout. Reg. $199.99. 2~Pe. Living Room Sot Nylon covers. Brown of gold. * Reg. 229.99. Colonial Sofa Maplewood trim. Foam cushions. Reg. 199.99. Colonial Sofa Heavy tweed cover. Choice of colors. Reg. 249.99. Coloaud Sofa Nylon cover. Soft foam cushions. Reg. 259.99. BEDDING *399 *329 *339 *349 *158 *198 *298 *128 *148 *188 *158 *197 199“ ■ 3* BEDROOM 3-Pe. Modem Btdroom Dresser, chest and panel bod. Beautiful $4 QQ modem walnut finish. Rag. 199.99. I vO Oiled Walnut Bndroom Beautiful 3-piece modom styling. Triple $QQQ dresser, chest, , panel bad. Reg. 364199. V6u 3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Triple dresser, chest and panel bed. Beau- $4 CO tiful modem walnut finish. Reg. 199.99. IOO 3-Po. Bedroom Outfit Beautiful oiled walnut finish. Triple dresser, mirror, chest, panel bed. Reg. $450. 54-Inch Panel Bod In beautiful rich modem walnut finish. No money down. "Charge, It." Reg. 39.99. CHAIRS *399 198. 3-Pe. French Provincial Beautiful rich styling with white plastic $490 tops. "Charge It" Reg. 189.99. I AO 3-Po. Italian Provincial Beautiful warm cherry and white finish. $9011 "Charge It." Reg. 379.99. Solid Oak Bedroom Open stock of beds, chests and dressers. "Charge It." Up to Also beautiful hardwood. Plastic tops, chests, beds and dressers. Up to 15% OFF 15%off Maple Bedroom dutiful hardwood. I ests, beds and drei Maple Bunk Bode Complete with springs and mattresses. $00 Buy now and save. Reg. 89.99. OO Chair and Ottoman Rugged plastic cover. Cheese from a wide variety of colors. Reg. 89.99. 7 Recliner Chair Comfortable foam cushion. Rugged plastic cover. "Charge It." Reg. 139.99. RieRner Chair In beautiful French Provincial styling. Beige only. No money down. Reg. 99.99. 3-fc. Chair fironp ^ ! 9 w Mr. and Mrs. Chair and ottoman. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Reg. 139.99. ReeRner Chair Rugged plastic cover. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Reg. 69.99. Crieket Rocker Comfortable foam cushions. Buy now and save. "Charge It." Reg. 29.99. Swivel Rooker Rugged nylon cover. Available in brown only. "Charge It." Reg. 69.99. Lounge Choir - , . Rugged nauga hyde cover. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Reg. 79.99. ReeRner Chair Rugged plastic cover. Choose from a wide Variety of colors. Reg. 49.99. DUAL-PURPOSE NMs4-Bfd Construction by tweed cover. "Charge It". Reg. 239.99. Construction by Simmons. Beautiful *199“ GREAT SAVINC Sleep at regular bed height on a MMb kinerspring mattress. So comfortable with Ward-Foam* T-cush-km, loam padded chamml REG. 221.1$ back. Tweed fat 4 colors. Stssi Bed Frames Completely adjustable to hill or twin siie. Reg. 6.99. 30 isch RoHawsy Bsd Innerspring mattress and steel frame. $44$$ Save new. Regular $29.99. ■“ 4-Drmrer Chest Rugged construction. Unfinished and ready to paint. Reg. 15.99. •, •l’ 10 Brawtr Dresser Rugped ready to construction. Unfinished and 4 Q88 paint. Reg. 24.99. r IO' Safa Bad Beautiful jacknife stylo. Buy now and ~ AA|g save. "Charge ft." Reg. 119.99. i DM S la spar Plastic cover In brown only. Buy now and $.4 QQ save. Reg. 219.99. IOQ Foam Lonngar Foam pad- in a wide variety of colors. No .money down. Reg. 69.99. B-Fs. Sets Bed Set Sofa bed, choir and three tables. «4 "4Q88 Rugged plastic cover. Reg. 199.99. I Iw Sleeper ^ N Heavy tweed cover. Sofa by day, barf $144 fay night. Buy now, sava. Reg. 229.99. Ill *58 *98 *58 *98 1*4$ 14“ 49“ 59“ *37 ■ *38 *68 5-Pc. Dinette Choose hum maple or walnyt finishes.' $QQ 4 Chairs. Regular 199.99. OO 7-Pc. Dinette Plastic table top. 6 chairs. Savel Reg. 69.99. Replacement Seale and backs. Turn old furniture good as new. UP TO JUVENILE FURNITURE DINETTES 5-Re; Dinette 30x40" table. 4 plastic covered chairs. Reg. 49.99. 7-Pe. Dinette % m 36"x48"x60" 6 beautiful, beige, nauga-hyde covered chairs. Reg. 99.99. Baby Walker Canvas seat. Folds for storage. Reg. 3.49. Bab} Strader Felds compoctiy.Canopy topi, Reg. $14.99. B-YssrCrih DooMedrop sides and neturol bitch finish. Reg. 29.99. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY mm ■ | PHONE 682-4940 jgWQ(fpi P % Telegraph at Elizabeth Lak° PH. Wmm ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, IB mm®? y&t *#>. * Wglm m mm m m liliM ygPfP Hi • IRH wars IMR :A ' v ■V & ‘1 *&m£ WfWil P HH Wards budget priced Wards 36,000 BTU & Signature dryer at portable hiiini Protects furniture and * idifier’ 3-roomoil heater special low price ' ' ;fc : \ ' . 41 r . _ - \ your hoalth. Apartment size, puts 6 gallons moisture into-air, 1,000 •q. ft. Uses 115-v current. *19 MO. 29.99 e Low BTU Mini-flame pitot e Fume-tight heating unit e Oval burner—finest type • Two-way draft regulator o Handsome 2-tone styling *39 RED. 62.99 • Big ramily-iize capacity • Giant filter traps lint even • &GGGG in biggest loads ^ 11 OK • Safely switch stops tom- GMMw bit when door Js opened REFRIGERATION HEATERS/RANGES LAUNDRY EQUIP. Terrific low price! Signature washer cm MCtOftM CULLY ORAN Signature Freezer Deluxe 17 cw. ft. upright with storage space in the doors. Reg. $259. 17 Cu. Ft. Freezer ,;T Signature Standard with 615 lbs. of capacity. No money down; "Charge It." Signature JUr Conditioner 26,000 BTU-230-volt. Heavy duty and easy to install. Reg. $359. Moor Refrigerator Signature 136 cu. ft. Frostiess with ISO lbs qf freezer capacity. Reg. $299. Signature Refrigerator Roomy—Bonus deer space. Large freezer. Reg. $179. Signature Refrigerator 13.5 cu. ft. All frostiest. Double doer. Top freezer. REG. $279. „ .. Signature 18-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator l72-ib. freezer area. Double door., .0900 Bottom freezer. Reg, $339. aOw Signature-All Frostless 12.6 Double door, Wot $269. $109 Slightly scratched. I Om Signature Frostiess Refrigeratorft 14- cu. ft capacity. Was $299. $990 Bottom freezer. ■¥¥ Signature Freezer 15- cu. ft. Oeludb, 1 only, $219. Fully guaranteed. Signature Freezer 17-cu. ft. deluxe. 1 only, complete lock, $1 QJj baskets, dividers. Reg. $259. I'O*! largo Capacity Dehumidifier Rolls on casters. Has water container. $EG Reg. $89. Oft 15-Cu. Ft. Freezer Large chest type. Balanced perfect. Seal lid. Reg. $199. Standard Size DehaaudHior lS-Pt. capacity. Portable, efficient. Reg. $69. Signature Slip-in Range 4-bumer 30"-electric. $190 Large family siae oven. Reg. $159. | ftu 30” Eloctric Eyo Levol Rango 4-Bunwr pull out. Large size oven. 1 only. Reg. $199. ‘ 30” Over-and-Under Double oven range. Electric, automatic. Reg. $369. Eye-Level Gas Range 40—double oven, 1 only. Imperial automatic oven, Reg. $437. 30” Gas Range Large family oven. » AGA approved. Reg. $169. 30” Signature Deluxe Gas Removable even doer. Easy to clean. Reg. $189. 30” Cooking Center Gas Eye level. Automatic oven. Reg. $299. Signature Deluxe Rango 40" electric, 2 ovens. White or coppertone. Reg. $271. Signature Elootric Range 40" Single family size oven. Storage'drawers in botton. Reg. $199. Signature Menu Mafic Rango 30" deluxe gas, white. $1 QQ Large size burners. Reg. $229. I W Signature Mono Mafic Rango *169 *339 *349 *139 *159 *239 *249 *169 Signature Eloetric Dryer Drum—3 suspension. Large flo-thru action. Reg. $149. Sud Savor Washer Positive filter action. Large capacity. Reg. $209. Signature Automatic Washer Gets clothes really clean. Powerful transmission. Reg. $239. Signature 15 Automatic 17* Positive agitator. Extra large/Capacity. Reg. $249. Signature Deluxe Washer 154b. Completely automatic. Borg* Warner trans. Reg. $259. Sigoature Gas Dryer 15*1 b. capacity. Sturdy construction. Reg. $214. Portable Clothes Prosser Flatiron type. Easy to use. Special Purchase. *119 *169 r *189 *199 *219 *169 *39 *139 • Washes, rinses, and spin dries a family-size load—all at the touch of a button e Safety lid stops spin when raised; out-of balance switch prevents motor damage e Services from front to save repair costs Siguslurs Airconditioner 5500 BTU Capacity Easy to install, Was $149. Signature AiroendRioner 8800 BTU — Window' install unit. Was $199. Signature Airconditioner 11,000 BTU, oasy to install. Largo a pacity. Window unR, Was $229. Siguahire Airconditioner I only—8000BTU. Reg. $189. *157 *42 *119 *169 *199 *144 30" Hocftiq. Largo oven (white). Fast heating evens. Reg. $229. Signature OR Heater 3 Room Heating. 6 only. Top quality. Reg. $62.99. Sigaature Oil Haatar 5-Room hooting. Automatic heat. Reg. $129. *199 *39 *99 *97 75 M BTU Gas Hester 'M Signoture Automatic. With $ 1 RQ automatic Mower. Rog. $119. VIIw Gas Fired Outdoor Bar D-Cee Signature Gat Dryer Standard modal. Economical, largo drum. Rog. $159. Signature Dithwasher Portable 10 place capacity. Easy to use. Economical. Rog. $149. Signature Deluxe Dithwasher 13 place capacity, sotting for heavy $ $ AQ soil, plate warmer. Rog. $169. - I Floor Samphy Nat. Adv. Heaters Gas or oil. Portable 4CC/ ACE or console type. ftO/OUir Economy Wringer Wether 14-LB. SIGNATURE WARDS AUTOMATIC 12 CYCLE WASHER • 14-lb. Signature lets you wash your biggest loads • Wash 2 to 14 lbs., using only the water you need • 3 wash cycles; 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures 199 ItCQ. $299 Signature OH Ranter 60 M BTU output. Automatic hoot. Rog. $119, Signature Sat laattr 60 M BTU. input. 2 only. ^ a • Automatic with humidifier. Rog. $189. No muss, no fuss. Just enjoy outdoor fun. teg. $69.99. Signature Gas Bsalsr 15 M BTU Input. Small, compact. Rog. $29. Level wringers. 8-lb. capacity, teg. $$4.99. Good Wringer Washer Largo Level wringers. 10-lb. capacity. Rog. $109. Rettar Wringer Washer Safety Level wringers. Heavy duty capacity. Rog. $139. j Signature Dishwasher Largo capacity. Will hold service for IS. Rog. $194. Signature Electric Dryer Largo 15-lb. Pii)k, yellow, aqua, in color only. Own# lamp. Large filter. Rog. $185. Signature Bas Dryer Pink, yollow^oquo only.Ozone lamp. Largo flitar. Reg. $224, j Signature Gat Dryer • 15-lb. White only. Largo lint filter. Rog. $159. *69 *99 *109 *169 *129 *149 *139 Signature matching 15-lb. electric dryer Automatic dry control. No guosswork, no over drying,- no under drying. Sprinkler; ozono lamp. *12| REG.$185 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE ... JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” QUANTITIES LIMITED • EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FIRST RUN R mmimm ^ •Nwnr Fmkou - inukhUM- FRANKIE AVALON AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S WASHINGTON (AP) - The -government today designated three firms to help administer the hospital insurance part of the Medicare program. The firms, which will receive and pay bills under, toe program, are the Blue Cross Aroo-ciation of Chicago, Aetna Life and Casualty Co., and Travelers Insurance Co., both of Hartford Conn. They will serve as agents for the government on a nonprofit basis, * .* * The announcement, issued by John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, did not say which hospitals would be represented by each of the intermediary firms. Gardner said, however, that hospitals not desiring to be represented by one of the throfe firms may make other nominations or deal directly with the Social Security Administration. IS REQUIRED The selection of intermediaries is required by the Medicare legislation. Hie selections must be based on the nominations of groups or associations of hospitals or individual hospitals, and upon the judgment of the Social Security Administration that the organizations are well-qualified and will assure efficient operation of the medicare program. ‘•The skills and experience of these three organizations.*' Gardner said, “represent a valuable asset to the government. Their participation with us in carrying out this program marks the beginning of great promise.” * ★ *S| Gardner cautioned that the deadline for persons who were 65 by Jan. 1 to enroll for the voluntary medical care program is March 31. He urged those who want this coverage and have not yet applied to do so as quickly as possible. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “It’s amazing to think that one could put on glasses and in ill-fitting suit and become a star.” Michael Caine is indied being treated like a on his first to Hollywood. He has been guest of honor at glittering parties giv-•n by two atu-dios. He has been squiring some of the town’s most noted glamour girls from Carol Lynley to Natalie Wood. He is costarring with Shirley MacLaine in “Gambit." All this is entirely gratifying but not overwhelming to the chap whose father was a fish-market porter and whose mother was a London charwoman. What made toe change in his Ufa was a sleeper called “The Ipcress File.” Caine played with utter conviction the most reluctant of spies, Harry Palmer. The role was epitomized by his horn-rimmed glasses, which gave Caine a look of owUsh innocence. CLOSELY IDENTIFIED “The glasses were my idea,’’! said the actor. “I knew1 if the character caught on, I would be closely identified with it. The glasses would give me a gimmick, a trademark. I could discard them for other roles, and not be so Identified. “I didn’t want fo fall into the trap that Sean Connery faces with James Bond. He has to escape toe Bond identity by wearing a mustache, as he did in The Hill.’ ” Harry Palmer did indeed catch on, and Caine is assigned to make three more in the series. His producer, Harry Saltz-man, who also makes the Bond films, quickly signed Caine to a new five-year contract. “I didn’t particularly want to be tied up," said the actor, “so I established conditions that I considered ridiculous. To my astonishment, they were accepted. Poor Harry Saltzman has more money than he knows what to do with. IBs own personal share of toe Bond pictures should be at least 10 million.” I FILMS IN YEAR Within the space of a year, Caine had filmed “Ipcress,’’ as weU as “Alfle" for Paramount and “The Wrong Box" for Columbia. Yet he is not dazzled by his success. ‘Tm 33," he said by. way of explanation. “That’s pretty old to make it as an actor in England.” ■ - Wm It wasn’t because he didn’t try. Throughout his twenties, he sought to make a living as an actor, “blit it was a rotten livingj He has Do problem about fu-much of the time." Between tore work. After “Gambit," he making fruit pies in a bakery," he recalled. NO PROBLEM roles he took any job he could find. “One of my best jobs films mother Harry Palmer the best-selling “Funeral in Berlin:" i-Junior Editors Quiz on- 20TH CENTURY eimrr cwwruwv I wo FROM JAN.l, 1A.D. TO DEC. 31,100 A.ft «s^, ■ PROW JAW. 1,101 A.D *TO DEC. Sli too A.®, aft feet above the roadway. ★ a iP a The passenger cars would travel inside a. stainless steel tubing held aloft by spindle legs. Stations for the transit system would be only a block or two apart in congested areas so passengers would not have to go far to get a ride. SELECTS TICKETS SAE delegates heard Stevens explain that the customer, after dropping his fare in toe box and selecting the computer punched ticket, would chinb aboard the one-man vehicle and be on his way nonstop to his station. Stevens said individual cars would be fed automatically from from toe various stations into the main .flow of traffic in tha tube and would proceed MU 45 mile an hour dip along the electrically-powered aluminum-coated tube. a to a, “When the car gets to the proper station, it is dropped off to the siding automatically and the customer climbs out after a solo trip,” he said. We figure toe overhead Teietrans system can be built for “The currant is not «tf strong as that of a third rail in a regular subway and you could even touch it with Wet feet and not get much oi • shock," -he said. • - ★ ♦ jt r Best estimates were that" the Teietrans system could handle about 9,600 cars an hour under ordinary conditions and could surge to 17.000 if needed. That would compare with the 7,000 autos an hour handled on Detroit’s John Lodge freeway at peak times, DYTRACltY TRAVEL I While some of the papers at SAE’e workshop on public transit problefos dealt with intercity; runs,, the Teietrans project was designed only for intracity travel. It is almost completely automated, with the computerized ticket seller, no motorman and no ticket takers. Stevens hardly blinked an eye- lash when an SAE member asked if he environed a time when the private Wipe car would dnpp a customer off right in his front yard. iff ■ to to 0 < “Oh, that’s at least (hundred years away,” he said. Smog Control Device Eyed No Problem for Auto Owners—Engineers QUESTION: Why do we say we live in the 20th century, when it's only 1965? 0 0 0 ANSWER! The picture will help yOu understand. Remember that a century has 100 years, and that our modern period, or Christian Era, starts with the year 1, the year Christ was born. This year 1, A.D. (A.D. means “anno Domini”, in the year of our Lord) began on Jan. 1, and, to be a full year, ran to Dec. 31. To be a full century, the lift century had to have 119 of such yeaiy, ** it ended on Dec, 31, 199 A.D. In the same way, toe lad century, also of a hundred yean, would end on Dee. 31, 299 AD. But notice that the number 2 would not be used to start one of these 2nd century dates until the last year of the 2nd century .—.the one before that being 199 A.D, Coining down to our own 20th century in the same way, we find it started on Jan. 1 of 1991. The 20 number will not start any of its dates until the last year of this century, which will he toe year 2000. After that, toe year 2991 will start .the 21st ceatary, which will raa until Dec. 31, '2119 A.D. What will life be like la these times of the future? It is impossible to say; yet it seems reasonable to suppose that young people will go on asking interesting questions, and we imagine there will be someone to reply to them. |Rp| 0 0 0 FOR YOU TO DO: To the lower right, our artist has drawn an imaginative concept of what a space-age costume might look like at the end of this century. Draw your own idea of young peoples’ costumes about the year 2000 AJD. pared with $19 million for a freeway and |20 million for a subway,’’ he told SAE. He said projected fares would be less than comparable bus Mnes. ■ ★ * ★ Stevens said the individual transit car would be about four feet high and eight feet long and could be operated for about a cent a mile. It would get its power via a metallic feeler which would make contact with DETROIT (AP>—The auto exhaust control device of the near future won’t cause toe car owner any problems A green tafllight might be preferable to red for some reasons, but red likely will stay. ★ to it These were some of the points brought out .at automobile and petroteim engineer conferences Monday. «* Experts at a smog control seminar in connection with toe Society of Automotive Engineers convention agreed that emission controls won’t make much difference in car operation or maintenance. *69 CARS The controls, expected oh all 1969 model cars, may make * Wednesdays 149ra BAY Dig into it many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just.;. , Of coarse ft’s Unde Jain's for Pancake*. Bat lave yea ever tried Ms Steak Sapper? WOODWARD AVE. and MM Mila U. BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. SMILE Juat fart of Gnanfiald 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. noor Plymouth fTJJJ KEEGO about $2.1 million a mile, com- difference of 2 to 3 per cent in Actress Nixes GOP Invitation to Be Candidate DALLAS fUPD — Actress Greer Garson turned down yesterday an invitatioo from Texas Republicans to run for Congress, a- *'ir •* w The Dallas County Republicans asked Mi against Cabell, tiona. Miss Garson, who won an Academy Award for her performance in “Mrs. Miniver,” is the wife of Dallas oilman E. E. (Buddy) Fogeison. ★ to l to She wrote tln/GOP that she had decided h/decline the offer after “many hours thinking about tiyfclemands of the office, both kwMtsUc and practical, assessing my background, training, experience, public image and total suitability for this new fieM." cnilmmn watt ii ran mi OCWC-IN Ft MOQO {OmiGtAM, AT SQ. (Ml *0. t MILE W. WOOOWAM HURRY! HURRY! at ItM P.M. Only! I CHNICO OR PATHECOLOR- PANAVISION , ADULTS-St.to HURON CHILDREN (Under tt)-S0c GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE for MOST PERFORMANCES 1 IHlMDERBAUi Humor PLUS — Freak SINATRA Tony CURTI * "KINGS GO FORTH” in mnrnn~ tP@ffifDM.7SS IDS DIXIE HIGHWAY ./ I w. Mrs. Romney to Speak at County PEO Event Mrs. George W. Romney, wife of Michigan’s governor, will speak before the! Oakland CountV Cooperative, PEO Siaterkood on Jan, 16. A 12:90 p.m. luncheon in the Birmingham Community House will highlight the event honoring tMs group’s founders. * St <■& > A tribute to the seven founders at Iowa Wesleyan College 97 years ago wiU be given by Soroptimists Have Dinner, Make Plans Hie Soroptimist Chib of Pontiac discussed the spring agenda at a dinner meeting Monday In the Elks Temple. Mrs. Arnold HUlerman will serve as chairman for the club’s role as hostesses for the March meeting of toe Pontiac Federation of Women’s Chibs. it. it it Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, president, and Mrs. Bod Hob-nagle, vice president, conducted initiation ceremonies for Mrs. William Hutton of Mohawk Road. Her classification is “Interior decorator.’’ PHILANTROPHY Contributions were approved for the City of Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth and for toe Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. LeRoy Murphy join Pontiac State Hospital patients at the January social evening. Mrs. Ro? Maxwell and Lucy S. Veler will attend the February gathering. # w ★. Current- fund-raiser for the club is the sab of a book of 600 “Favorite 'Recipes of Michigan Women.’’ June vows are planned by Bonnie Jean Humphrey, ji daughter of the Robert 0. Humphreys of Saginaw, and Ronald -Louis Walter, son of the Ronald A. Walters of Clarkston. Both are alumni of Michigan " Strife^ University where he is currently in :—graduate -study. Mrs. L. G. Rowley and Mrs. W. J. Teeuwissen. Oakland .County Cooperative represents toe 16 chapters of the Sisterhood whose members live in the North Detroit suburban area.., MAKING PLANS Local women assisting in the planning for toe day’s event under toe direction of Mrs. Everett Peterson include Mrs. J. M. Colville, Mrs. J. W. Moss-f by and Mrs. A. M. Clendenin. denin. PEO owns and operates Oottey Junior College in Nevada, Mo. The PEO program is both educational and philanthropic with a ban fund exceeding one million dollars. ? In the pest 15 years nearly 1609 scholarships have been granted to students from all over the werid through an International Peace Scholarship Fund. Reservations for this luncheon may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Charles Gleason of Birmingham. HR H mm WMK Hold Trio of Meetings Pale crepe turtleneck smock dress was displayed recently at New York preview of spring fashions. Creation is bp •Pat Sandler. With yoke, rolled collar and long sleeves, the dress is, reminiscent of a maternity smock. Hie afternoon group of North Woodward Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae will gather at 12:90 p.m. next Tuesday b the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. H. A. Beyer. W . it it Mrs. Mary Ellen Glidden will show slides of Robert Thom's “History of Michigan in Paintings’’ commissioned by toe Michigan Bell Telephone Company. * .* * Hostesses will include Mrq. Dean Beier, Mrs. Thomu King and Mrs. Mile Rouse. EVENING GROUP Mrs. Carl Waldrep of Kellen Lane will entertain the evening group this same day at 8 p.m. Hostessing for the occasion will be Mrs. Cart Eicker and Mrs. Robert Barrett. Mrs. Lucinda Wycoff will demonstrate the process of* antiquing and refinishing furniture. fr-THi ★ W W On Jari. 19, the morning group meeting starts at 9:30 a.m. in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles C. Gleason with a coffee. Guessing and Goofing Nof What His Boss Has in Mind By ABIGAIL VANBUREN ’ DEAR ABBY: We are all members of the Retail Clerks Association, and are fading a serious problem. The store manager insists that we address all our customers as Miss, Madame, or Sir, whichever toe case may be.' Inasmuch as we are on a ABBY BONNIE JEAN HUMPHREY commission basis, we are not about.to insult a customer intentionally, but many young men with the "Beatle” haircuts are now using eye shadow, fingernail polish, hair spray, etc., and it’s almost impossible to tell the boys from the girls. Hie girls have taken to dressing mannishly, and have the same kind of haircuts as toe boys'. Hie only guide to which sex they are would be to try to get a look at their feet. Hie boys usually have larger teat, but with both sexes wearing those boots, Oven that's net certai n. Cpri you help iu? BAFFLED DEAR BAFFLED: When in -doubt, skip the Mist, Madame, Sir or whichever the case may ^OT be. I am sure your boss would prefer that to your guessing and goofing. •-:'** ,V W W W „■} DEAR ABBY: Why b it that most of my' “plain” women friends seem to have the best marriages, while the outstanding beauties are divorced, married again, end divorced, and can’t make a success of a marriage. t> Even with the advantage of having been born beautiful they can’t seem to find happiness. Why is that? , ' , ,V- IMOGENS DEAR tMOGENE: Believe it or . not, natural beauty can be something of a handicap. "Some beauties ere so dependent on their “looks’’ to get them everything they want, they don’t bother to develop other interest Ine or Important qualities. A girl can “capture” a man with her beauty. Indeed she can capture more than (Hie, if she wishes — but unless she knows how to give him more than the pleasure of just looking at her, toe won’t keep him long. ,W it 6 CONFIDENTIAL TO "NOT-BLUSHING BRIDE”: Orange blossoms and myrtle are regarded as symbols of purity and are inappropriate for a bride who has been to the altar twice before. I recommend daisies. (They don’t tell.) ★ " it W Troubled? Write to Abby, * care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a Stamped, self-addressed envelope. Women's Club ; Watches Film Mrs. George Morrow showed s film-strip “As Shadows Fall” at the Monday meeting of toe Junto* Pontiac Women’s Club. The event took place in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. it df. ’ '# Mrs. Cecil McCalltrm introduced the program mid speaker. Hostesses, under toe chairmanship of Mrs. Marjorie Cot-terman, included Mrs. Jeanette Hillebrand, Mrs- Harry J. Rice, Mrs, Willard Bpardman, Mrs. A .t CaHtotix, Mrs. Donald Ely, Mrs. Russell Auten, Mrs. John Sheehan, Mrs. Edward Eick-nieier and Mrs. Norman Bertell. dress with high neckline and no beeves. He used a fabric which is double-printed, one color on one side, another on toe other side. He combined solid colors in reqtangles, squares and broad V’s inside of V’s. Wm it M Hi ■ Promptness Expected on First Visit By the Emily Post Institute Q: Is there any rule of etiquette about returning visits? For example, if a friend pays a visit on another friend, it is then up to the latter to pay a return visit on the one who called? A: People who are old friends pay no attention to how often or how seldom me goes to see the other unless there is an illness, a death, a birth, or a marriage.. Nor' do they ever consider whose turn it is to invito whom. But first visits should be returned with considerable punctuality—especially the vislt that should be paid after a first invitation to lunch or dine. » w W w THANKING CHILDREN Q: I teach the third grade in e private school. The day before School closed for toe Christmas vacation, I received many lovely presents from my pupils. Although these gifts were presented to me by the children they were obviously bought by their parents. I, of course, thanked the children for their lovely gifts. . I would like to. know if further thanks should be written to their mothers? ' * A: Your verbal thanks to toe children tor their presents is all that is necessary.. SECOND MARRIAGE Q: Will you please tell me 11 it would be in good taste for a young woman who is marrying a widower with a child to wear bridal clothe* and have e large cbivch wedding and reception? The bride has never been married. * A: The fact that the bridegroom h|s been married previously has no bearing on toe wedding preparations. Ae this is the bride’s first marriage toe m|y wear a white gown and veil, and the wedding and raeption may be a> elaborate as she chooses. ' Hie fabrics all are from flriin-bo of Osaka, Japan, arid were about equal representations of cotton, silk and chiffon with some lightweight wool. The showing of 66 designs was Hosono’s first lor the American fashion press. Coat and dress togetherness is illustrated by a blue and pink wool tweed over pink silk linen sheath. Ben Reig showed this costume to fashion writers m New York at a show arranged to by the New York Couture Group. Fashions by Pattullo-Jo. Copeland, Inc■ include a gray and white checked naked wool two-piece dress with a wide calf belt and kimono sleeves (left). At right is a black cocktail dress vrith ruched lace top and crepe wrap skirt. , It's All About Women “Woman’s Role In Society” will be discussed by Oakland University's Mrs. Walter N. Jackson when Alpha Chi Omega sorority alumnae meet next Tuesday. jgm **w At OU Mrs. Jackson serves as director of conferences for the division of continuing education, assistant director of the Mott Center for community affairs and director of the Continuum Center for Women. She also is an instructor hi creative writing. T WWW A former commissioner of the Oakland County Board of Social Welfare, Mrs. Jackson is a member of the Planning and Research Committee for the Economic Opportunity Act In Oakland County. w w w She grew up in China as the daughter and granddaughter of missionary doctors. w w w Group I of the North Wood- ward area chapter, which includesPontiac, wiU meet it 1 p.m In the Birmingham home of Mrs. Robert Dawson, w w w Hostess committee chairman will be Mrs. H. William Ivee, Birmingham, New alumnae in the Pontiac area have been invited. ' ” seam Calendar of Events TODAY PBX Club Of Pontiac, 7:39 p.m., Pontiac Police Department. WEDNESDAY Michigan Association of Extension Homemakers, 19 a.m., bomb of Mrs. Frank (Albert of Pauline Street. Mrs. Ray Thrasher and Mrs. Adam Solomon on “Antiquing of Furniture." iSSS Woman’s World Series, 19 a.m,, Pontiac MaU. A tear of the Filter Body facilities. Ikebaaa International, Detroit chapter, 12:30 p.m., Metropolitan Federal Savings Bank Building, Southfield. Origariti handcraft workshop. American Association of Retired Persons, chapter No, 7, 1:99 pjn. in toe Community Services Building. Loren Odea on “Hie Mental Health Clinic at Pontiac General HoftpitaL” Pontiac Newcomers Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Dale Runyan of West Iroquois Road. Pwttac Society of Medical Tecbaotofisti, 8 p.m., flt Joseph Mercy Hospital, Nurses Home. A problems’ clinic. t FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1066 heck tyour Present Weighti I With Standard Chart Below imiiiiaiiiinaiiiiiiniiilii ■ Don't Throw It Albay•\, REBUILD IT: ggSgttjj »*»»< 4 «M*e Is hr every rh**g**Mo *nt (end ■—njito aleak Ups) w44tothe mysNri.iii tli»i..ottfcfa Iwety Apia dees** ees* toe eoesOelo Seat*. Ihefli ws.ihii |HWpstototefoi5*for*lohl**.. ^ • YOU CAN AFFORD ITt’ AVAILABLE IN BRUSHED WHITE . . ,J' ’ j§ p| ‘• | • Convenient Terms -1•• £3rv G Staff of Interior Decorators to Advise You R • Open Daily 9:30 'til 9 , \ BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 2560 N. Woodward at Square Lake Rd., 338-7149 Livonia, 28795 Plymouth Road, KE 5-9242 -427-8600 tho». B. AppU*011 Certify Hearing phone 682-1113 Aid Audiologist This Makes Better Students HALLMAItK ,W y % THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 FIFTEEN WALLPAPER W# would life to welcome you to VW our show- room and lobjc oyefour wide sebKtion of sofas, chairs, lam ps and many more items for your home. Stop by todayl. •'*/ to Audition New talent Om 2500 Ntteres hi Steel: TUI SND SPECIALS •iif* FhmUiI .. 39c and up Imperial Fabric . . .79* a. r. Variar Stainproef . .$1.59 a. r. Urge Flocka .... $2.98 a. r. PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY Deelel Whitfield, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. William Perrin, Pontiac Schools head visiting teacher, will speak.1 PONTTAC-THURSDAY HERRINGTON, 7:90 p.m.-motor perceptual demonstration by William McKinney, physical. education teacher, with students participating. Wilson, 7 p.m. • Film end speaker on birth defects. Election of nominating committee. WATERF0RD-THUR8DAY McVittie, 7:30 p.m. ~ Film “Who Cares About Jamie?*' with guest speakers Freida Hu g ge 11, township visiting teacher department supervisor, and Mrs. Wilfred Lobb, Parents Education Association representative. Covert, 7:90 p.m. - Michigan Ante Police trooper Richard, Chattier with police dog Hans in demonstrated talk- Annual bake sale. Deaeboa, 7 p.m'. • Annual Fathers’ Night with Walt Disney’s film “Treasure Island” under chairmanship of F r e d Baker, father vice president. A call has gone out for lingers and. dancers to auHithw far * .Rodgers and Hammer-stein’s “Carousel.” The musical will be a spring will-OWay Apprentice Theater Production. This staging will offer per-formers an opportunity to-correlate dance, dramatics and voice under the direction of Celia Merrill TVrner. I N. Saginaw Car. Nka FI 2-3101 Ogaa Frf. 'HI 9 iui> lllwladiaii Cwearri fall Ml Oww ENROLL TODAY Wiiei ^ubuAJbon There is a Demand for Coametologiats! Tryouts will be held on Jan. 22-23 from 1 to 6 pjn. in the theater on West Long Lake Roed. Those interested may obtain more information by calling Mrs. Turner. 4966 Highland Rd. at Creecent Lk. and M-59 See Vs for Complete Beauty Services MIm Pmi Mil Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Montreuil of Benson-Street, Milford, whose golden wedding anniversary is today will be honored at an open house Sunday. Slated from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Duck Lake Roadf Highland, the affair will be hosted by the couple’s sons and daughters. They are: Mose Montreuil, Clarksttm; Ebert Jr., Mt. Morris; Joseph, Milford; Elmer, Highland; Mrs. Blake Maynard, Marion; Mrs. James Lang, Highland; and Mrs. Charles Hayward, Kewadin Street. The honbrees have 26 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. . 11 Vi S. SAGINAW-PHONE FF. 4-23$2 Open /'Evenings by Appointment 674-2S27 January Rebekah Units Install Slate of Officers s? ■7W — HIM drWAMWIFMn Make Cvmy Wed. MgM Family Night M MIVIY’S COLONIAL HOUSE The new noble grand of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450, Mrs. Walter Goodrich, was installed recently in the Malta Temple. Others installed by Mrs. William Thompson, included Mrg. Norman Harneck, vice grand; Mrs. William Leibler and Mrs. Theodore Munroe, secretaries; and Mri. Viola Hopp, treasurer. grinds: Mrs, Irving Quack-enbush, Mrs. OBve May.Mrs: Robert Jockwig, Mrs. Iva Proctor, Mrs. Cavalier, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, Mrs. John Raich, Mrs. Randall Wilson, and Mrs. Eva Mathews. CHICKEN FAMILYSTYLE The Oval C. Winters of Watkins Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Ann, to Richard L. Hicks, son of Mr: and Mrs. Bill M. Hicks of Lynsue Lane. Her fiance is attending Oakland Community Col- Indudee crispy golden brown llpemoddofl chicken cooked to perfection, with soup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits and hot chicken gravy. • DININGROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRYOUT Lady Druggist Has First Atd Station Store More were Mrs. Charles Green, warden; Mrs. Leon- ard Roberts, conductor; Mrs. Howard Smith, chaplain; Mrs. Leon Reene. Mrs. Otto McCrae, Mrs. Or-ry Ritter, lira. Ladell Smith, Mrs. Leslie Bibby, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Don Bus-sard and lira. Ervid Smith. LODGE NO. 2M Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246 will hold its installation Thursday at 7:30 pin; in tiie Pythian Hall with Mrs. Woodrow Sutton the installing officer. ADAIR, Okla. Ill — There’s no doctor in this small northeast Oklahoma community, but in an emergency residents torn to the experienced hands df the town’s feminine "iMpedst. Scratches China (OPD — Don’t Use scouring powder or steel wool on fine china. They scratch the colors and soft glaze. Our January Sale of designer 2- and 3-piece knits. All of our famous lines ore Included. Mrs. Derby Lee, who describes herself as “an old-time druggist,” has been helping out with community first aid since she purchased the drug store in 1996. * ★> * Since that time, her store has served as a first-aid station to the injured. Her experience has ranged from setting broken bones and pulling teeth to delivering babies. She gives whatever preliminary assistance she can and then hurries the patient to a hospital. e Low Monthly Payments • Day or Evening Classes • Easily Reached from all points 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains l OR 3-0222 Those taking office include Mrs. Sylvia Parrish, noble grand; Mrs. William Sharp, vice grind; Mrs. Richard James, and Mrs. William Fyfe, secretaries; Mrs. Frank Emery, treasurer. Other officers will be Mrs. Neil Cairns, Mrs. John Schaff-ner, Mrs. Frederick KHhe Sr., Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. Dorothy Rose and Mn. Paul Wilder. AlCSt 8>1t... 2:91 P.M. ABES: M... Sill ML Your llttla girl will laam all th* wonders of a Princess world. WandyWard director* will teach her good posture, pointers on health; good grooming, wardrobe care, table manners, sodol graces, modeling. All In o way I that makes It funl 1 • WEEKS e 1 HR PER I WEEK FOR ONLY 1 Adair has only 600 residents, but tiie regular drug store customers number almost 2,- Concluding tiie list are Mrs. John Hocking, Mrs. Alfred Marcsen, Mrs. Vernon McFarland, Mrs. Edwin May, Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman, Mrs. Irene Bowen and Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. Assisting Mrs. Sutton will be the following past noble The long or short styles of our dressy dresses in. this January value-packed event. little walkers need smart mothers ' ... who ask for fduiards Todiins^ Smart mothers know how important baby’s Hilt shoes are. That’s why «o many mothers ehoose (k*k Tooling for their youngsters. The soft white elk pampers the tiny feet through all toe stages from crawling to watioag. *- HOUtS—DAYS— 1 MONTOOMSY WAV STORE—LOCATION Andrew Geller peLiso Alligators DeLiso Debs Caressa Mr4. Easton ’ . Town & Country Heels Californio Cobblers Town & Country Flats. Snow Boots Sweaters regular to $30 JOIN THE WENDY WARD CLASSES ALSO STAlVTINQ regular to $29.95 (Oill oLewid Junior Bootory for I{rs4‘rrations am lir I n Lots (nil: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE FE 8-9611 or 682-1220 Pontiac Mall LEASE, sei-L BUY HKMEE8, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, IS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED J. TO FtACE YOURS, CALL 332-9191. 1IN W. Heron 9944121 , |Hm C ■■>».. NmT T. CUnm Oty) Shop Doily 9:30 TW 6 ... Mon. and Fri. THI91 HURON at TELEGRAPH HURON at TELEGRAPH SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1966 Highway Safety—-2 Statistic Jumble Is Major Weakness 4 GREAT STORES Oakland County’s newly established merit system study committee decided yesterday t* seek opinions of county department heads and employes on |the feasibility of establishing a dvil service system. A proposed merit system, or civil.service program, was presented to.the County Board of Supervisors last November but was tabled for further study and revision. VJtDlTO&’S NOTE: Despite all Om research and all the slogans, not a great deal it known about the causes of traffic accidents, Is speed the top tiller’ Alcohol? Faihtre to yield? This dispatch, second of five, looks at some of the answers offered by the experts.) The council predicts that if these rites continue, by the time each new batch of three mUtioa young drivers..reach their 25th birthdays, they will have figured in at least 15,000 fatal accidents, 500,000 serious injury accidents, more than five 379 S. Adams Next to wwlnfll Ml 7-4414 1251 Baldwin r Near., Columbia FI Mill By ROBERT J. SERLING WASHINGTON (UPIj - W million property damage accidents — and £ey trill have been responsible for an accident damage bill totaling $2.5 billion. mploma Break ror High School Dropouts” If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued High Holding its initial meeting yesterday, the seven-member study committee, appointed oy Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin, began a review of the tabled document. It set a second meeting for Jan. 25 to complete the review and also appraise opinions of county personnel gathered in the meantime. x School Efutvaleocy Certificate which receives general accept-aace is private business, civil service or far college entrance as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean $2S-$59 CAPSULES! Easier to taka and muti effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including L Sirmingham Grove, (7-0) Detroit Auotin (tjj , Grand Other,, tMCNVkl- ______________________ jjefcoon Pork,Mo, Detroit Northern. Hamtremck, am After, Benton Harter, Holland. Cleoo B. Teem, Record Pel I. River Rouge (0-1) U5 J. South Haven (M) • J. Fenton (Mi I Sag. A. HM Tech (7-0) a Maryevllle (*■!) 6. 0. Rep. $. Christian (04) 7. It. Laute (64) 0. Allegan (7-t) *6 t. (Tie) Ludlngton (6-1) Buchanan (5-77 . Others, In mwtr Iron wood. Port Huron athefe ijaigtiaNh st. Lodioiou,, ijh- OUTSIDE LOOKING IN - Outside the ring looking in are four ex-boxers who spent a peat deal of time inside during their boring careers. The four are (left to right) Harold Duggan, focal director of Golden Gloves; Chuck Davey, former welterweight and now Michigan Boxing Commissioner; Dick LaForge and Chuck Speiser. They’re eying the fist of Fred Moore of Pontiac, tournament Scheduled , Pontiac Preoi Photo who’ll be to the heavyweight division of the Golden Gloves tournament Jan. 29 and Feb. 5 in Pontiac. Holding Moore’s glove is Roy Gray, who to assisting Duggan to organizing the local Golden Gloves. The former boxers were on hand at Golden Gloves Center, corner Lawrence and Mill streets, recently to watch the workouts., Local Boxers Awaiting Debuts Pontiac’s Golden Gloves boxers will make their debut to state regional tournament action Jag. ,29 at Pontiac Central High School. Some 12 to 15 bouts are slated for Jan. 29 with the winners re-! turning to the same ring Feb. 5 to bathe for berths in the semifinal action at Grand Rapids. The bouts will get under way at pjn. at PCH. Organising tee local Golden Gloves effort ia former boxer Harold Duggan, 52, supervisor of child care facilities st tee Oakland Ceaaty Children’s Center. “It’s difficult to say exactly how 'many bouts we’ll have, but I’m certain we’ll have 12 and probably 15 the first night and a similar number tee sec ond night,” Duggan said. In Olympic Bidding Romney Offers Support t nw«nirettivR ot, Lsuioisva, »•*- peming, Detroit VWtatlan, Northvllle Detroit iorvlte. Harper wood, Bishop Gallagher, Oik % s 9 » v 1 — J Others, lit andor MMdlovltlo, Detroit ■ | Patron St. Tttemie. B Mt. PMM. Sacrud Heart *. Grotee Potnte **. Paul (I J. Detroit S». Hedwlg (74) 6. Detroit it. Martin (M) (M) 7. (Tie Cain CanaclM) 0. (TwBdmat (64) (64) vXMPWPteRI ■ IS Palar 4 Paul, Gaylord. Natl Pti. rit i DeToOr 004) 4. Portland St. Patrick (7-1) 5. North Adame (441- 6. Lawrence (64) | mrjm.ii (64) LANSING (AP) - Gov, 5 George Romney pledged his support Monday for Detroit’s revitalised bid for the Olympic Games. In a telegram to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavaaagh, Romney said ha would do what he could-to gat state h—»n»g for the ftoanebv of Detroit’* bid for the 1972 games. ■ W, it it Frederick Matthaei Jr., chairman of Detroit’s Olympic Committee, “has requested similar support for state legislative financing .‘ v. as was made to 1983,” Romney told Cpvanagh. “I am ready and willing to do what I did then to secure such support For tee Detroit bid. In 1183, our proposal Was tee result of agreement and under- standing between the City of Detroit, the governor and legislative leaden.” LOST BID Detroit bid to host the 1968 summer Olympics, but lost to Mexico City. Selection of an-! other Norte American city in! 1972 was regarded as nalikety The 1983 Legislature passed two bill* supporting Detroit. The first created an authority which was to build a 825 million 196,880 skat Olympic stadium. * * * The aecond measure increased the state’s take on parimutuel betting—raising an additional |1.6 million a yew. The money war to gf kite teegeneral fond treasury to backjg) hoods issue to finance the proposed stadium. Hie local boxen will be* paired in classes from flyweight to heavyweight. The Pontiac gional includes all of Oakland County and part of .Macomb County. *. 3 WORKING OUT Duggan said that 25 boxen are now working out at the Pontiac Golden Gloves center to tee basement of All-Star Lanes at corner of Lawrence and Mill streets. ★ it , ★ Duggan said he expected more boxers to sign up for the' bouts before the Jan. 15 deadline. ‘TPs mack tee same story around tee rest of tee state,” Duggan said. “Lansing, Saginaw and Flint will have many of their bays comtag out during tee next few days.” Persons in the 18-28 age group are eligible to participate in the state Golden Gloves tournament The local GO center is open from 6 p.m. until 9:30 daily. Those interested to the GG program may contact Duggan at the GG Center. WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unlimited substitution has scored another victory over one-platoon football, which appears deader than ever, and the University ot Houston will, have three years to consider the error of Its ways. That summarized the 80th Annual Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) on the second day of its 3,000-delegate get-together here. A key committee of the Amer-| lean Football Coaches Association all but ruled out a proposal by New Mexico University that college football should return to limited substitution. It voted 23-1 that no major changes be made ia tee regulations for tee 1988 season. Technically, the overwhelming decision of the committee is subject to consideration by a special rules group meeting of, tee NCAA in New Orleans next; month but it’s not likely there’ll be an reversal. The coaches committee reported to tee NCAA that present rules should be retained “with no substantia] change.” This boils down to: “Leave the present substitution rule alone.” ACCEPTED BY FANS Jack Curtice, Santa Barbara, Calif., head of the Rules Committee, told a news conference that he feels that the unlimited player rule has been so well accepted by fans and television viewers that no change is needed for another two or three years. Houston fell seriousty into the. bad graces of tee NCAA and! the Rules Infraction Committed put the school on probation for three years because of persistent Infractions of recruiting, financial aid and football practice operations. IMS means the Texas school will not be allowed to participate to postseason bowl football games at appear on NCAA-sponsored television over the probationary period. The highlight of today's convention session was a diamond jubilee lunch at which many government figures, including three cabinet members and letter-winning congressmen, were to be honored. Vied President Hubert H. Humphrey also was scheduled to attend, but he left early this morning for New Delhi, where he wilMiead the U.8. delegation at the funeral of Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. TAKES POST — Defensive coach of the Chicago Bears since 1982, George Allen was named head coach of the Los Angeles Rams vesterdav by Dan Reeves, Rams’ owner. Allen, 43, succeeds-Harland Svare who was fired several weeks ago. Skipper Kettering Tilt Highlights Prep Slate A few league clashes and aj (44) at Ferndale St. James nonconference scrap between a! (14) and St Francis de Sales pair of Waterford rivals high- (14) at St. Rita (1-7). m tonight’s prep basketball A M alate action „ on tap * ns,! __. „„ i * | to the Southern Thumb League U ^TG?nf?rencL 8,° Wr J lwlth Anchor Bay at Almont, Ar-fetwr S^Un?"'fl. f' m8da «t Capac, Memphis at ^W*erford New Haven awl Brown CUy at meet the Skippers (3-3) for the Dryden . the ninth-time in the short se- * * ^ * r^®’ In the Macomb C a t h o 1 j c Kettering hoidi a 54 edge la League, St. Frederick (8-1) en-the series, but the squad Is tertains Waterford Our Lady of expected to have its h a n d s Sorrows (34), St. Michael (6-1) tall against tee taller Skip- visits Detroit St. Rose (34) and per*. The game itarto at 8 p.m. Richmond St. Augustine (34) In Oakland A League action, New Baltimore St- Rochester’s F a l’c o n s will be "r* 'P"8'' 4 looking for their fourth win in Jn ather actio!!' ®y,r°« trave,s a row after .three straight losses X,?r^V le’uS°UtW£ke. ^ at as they entertain Troy (24). H^a' Bor Huron Central at . . * -Port Huron Northern, Royal ... .. n . Oak Dondero at Ferndale and Elsewhere ow the O-A slate, Lansing Boy8 Training at Em-wmless Lake Orion (94) visiU manU7chrfsUan Madison (24), Avondale (4-2) iJourneys to Clawson (5-2) and| league-leading Warren Cousinof* Ex-Chief Hits Key Bucket (84) entertains Warren Fitz gerald (4-2). ‘MUST’GAME J Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets will find themselves in a must situation when they travel to Royal Oak tonight to take on BIG RAPIDS (AP) — Rudy tee Irtoh of St. Mary to a North-R^^p^"^ game at a 23-point scoring performance | with a driving layup in the last a,.,. . ., ... nine seconds to give Ferris OLSM has a 5-1 record, two stat_ itg fir.t hnskethaii victnrv imps Hphinrl RACM (7.11 ~ 118 OSSKetDall VlCtOfy DROPS CARQS - Wally Lemm qu|t yegterday as coach of the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL. He did not disclose plans nor was there any names mentioned as his successor. games behind ROSM (7-1) and St. Benedict (7-1), and if the ^aglets hope to remain in the title race, they need a win over ROSM tonight and a victory over St. Benedict which visits the Eaglets Friday night. Two other games In tee league this evening find Farmington Oar Lady of Sorrows of the season Monday night, a 76-75 decision over Aquinas. The Bulldogs, now 14, trailed throughout the game. Ferris closed the gap to one point, 62-61, with 10 minutes to play and it stayed nip and tuck until Ransom’s winning shot. Dennis Alexander* led Aquiiv as, now 5-7, with 20 points. NHL Standings By Tie AeoeclaM FrOOe NATIONAL Donkey Tilt at Holly Donkey basketball win invade the HoUy High School gym Wednesday night when the Holly Jaycees challenge the Holly Athletic Boosters. Game time will be 8 p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the door. CMcasa Montreal . Detroit Toronto Now York Saeton Na games scheduled. 99' 21 10 J 45 13* 05 l» 10 6 4) 111 ft 10 tf 4 2i|f ft 15 1) 5 3 tO 75 I » 7 » til* 7 14 3 17 74 13 Results No gomes scheeutid. * Wednesday's Gome* No fames scheduled. IMTBBNATMNAL HOCKIY LtAGVB —^—.—Monday's teeatls _________, No games schadutad. Today's Game Toledo at Dee Moines 1..... __ Muskegon at Fart Waynt Everywhere week’s. FRIED jBIHIUMON SOUS » A Delightful Cinnamon Tasta Treat In A Variety Of Delicious Icings TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES OPEN SUNDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAYS end SATURDAYS • A.M. te 11 P.M. 5 A.M. to 11 PJi. On the Way to Work or Homo From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee MWJI DONUTS Y UUGHTEEIf -THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, I960 Your Iwty, Comfort, Dependability, Luxury, Smoothness, Economy) Wouldirt You Roaliy Bother Own A Buick? 210 Orchard lie. Am, at Wm*. K 2 -9101 Opo* Mon., Too*. 0 Thun. Might* len Win All-Star Game Tonight 2 Tall Woes for straight) With his array of talent, Auer bach admits, “I think ws’ve got CINCINNATI (AP) —j;apture their fourth Deciding whether to start 7-loot- victor »w the West ________ [1 Wilt Chamberlain or 6-0 mil! Lea8ue nd* state &•«» edge.” hTi-ilL1? SH*h Russell and Chamberlain! But Loe Angeles Coach Fred ball Associations All-Star Gbme'^j^ unanimous choices lor the Schaus, who is guiding the West tonight is a towering problem tor Coach Red Auerbach. ,P«voi position. LEARN tO FLY AhmAnim Fbto i, LmM*(only S5) *8pocfal Pilot Solo Cm**o(S160) ' NORTHERN^ PONTIAC AIRPORT i OR S-S222 i N-Tt-.' - - W' A * | So, Auerbach said he will flip a coin before the game to determine which of the superstars will be- in the starting line-up linst toe Western Division All-Stars in the 18th annual classic in Cincinnati Gardens. h h pw The East, with the likes of forwards Jerry Lucas and John Havlicek and guards Oscar Robertson and Sam Jones to support Russell and Chamber-lain, to-a 10-point favorite tq NBA Standings Need work? Vte Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 3324191. By tin Asiacjilad Mm Eatttrn DIviilM . WM L*M Set. MM Bolton .......... 27 11 .711 — Cincinnati ........ » U .447 1 Phlladolphla .... 25 IS MS 3 NswYork ..... U 16 .350 14 Waatarn Division Lot AnoMaa ...» ft .545 Baltimore ........ 21 21 ,41* fan - Francisco ,. 20 24 .d( <4 » .400 11 X .244 tt. Louis Detroit .ft. Monday', Rasults Today', Oama Sa,t-Wa,t All-Star Oama at Cincinnati Wadnaad»r*« Oama, Let Angela, at Boston Philadelphia S. Detroit ■■<** Three Share First in YMCA League Three, teams share first place after toe second week of play in the Pontiac YMCA Men’s Basketball League. Holding down the 'top spot with 20 records are Lain Orton Baptist, Emmanuel Baptist and Hillcrest Nazarene. A w it In action tost night, Don Fugate tossed in If points in leading Emmanuel to a 79-21 victory over First Brethren, HDlcrest Nazarene topped Avondale Baptist, 4928, and Paul Grammar collected 23 points in Lake Orion Baptist’s 99-28 win over First Baptist. PONTIAC YMCA BASKBTSAU , BBS Late Orion Baptist ..................2 ImmaMMl Christian 1 Hnicrost Nszarana ................ I squad, said he was hot giving up until the final buzzer. llpa ‘They’ve got all toe firepower, no doubt about it,” said Schaus, “but I ftink we’ve got much better defense st ail. positions except maybe at center when Russell is in there.” The West starters will be forward Rick Barry of San Fkan-ctoco and Bailey Rowell of Baltimore, center Nate Thurmond of San Francisco, and guards Jerry West of Loe Angeles and Guy Rodgers of San Francisco, Barry to the only rookie on either team. it . It, A,. Schaus called West and Thurmond his key players. “We have tq get toe rebounding and defense from Nate and Jerry has to anchor any offense we’ve got.” Thurmond Is 6-11. Lucas and Robertson are from the Cincinnati Royals and Jones and Havlicek from the Boston Celtics. Auerback is the Celtics’ coach. Robertson has been selected to the All-Star team „in all his six years in the NBA and has never played on f sou ad. Wolverines Trim Indiana at Foul Line Hooffere Lose, 88-68, Despite 31 Baskets Against U. of M.. ANN ARBOR (AP)—Few fans who saw Michigan trim Indiana, 88-68, for its second straight Big Ten basketball victory Monday night realised that the Wolverines won toe £ame at toe foul line. The much smaller Hoosiere proved to be a nuisance, and, with 81 field goals, actually out-scored toe 'defending Big Ten champions from the floor. But it was toe Wolverines height advantage which decided the game—not so much under the bosrds as at the free throw line. The Wolverines connected on 28 of 34 free throws while the Hoosters made good on < of 13. HURT BY FOULS Indiana coach Lou Watson admitted his team was hurt by the fouto~e total id 22—but added, “you have to expect it when you are itp against a bigger team. The tendency is to grab a bit more when toe man you are playing against to taller.” Michigan, which moved into a three-way tie for toe lead with Illinois arid Michigan State, held a slight 48-42 edge in rebounds. ★ ' ★ ★ • Canto Russell and Jim Myers shared the scoring spotlight for the winners with 27 and 24 points, respectively. Oliver Darden, apparently coming out of his month-long scoring drought, added 19, hitting 15 free throws. • . * ★ ★ ★ Vernon Payne tried to keep the Hooston in toe game with a 25-point effort but toe Wolverines put tt out of reach with a it spurt early in toe second half which moved them to a 59-40 lead. BRIEF LEAD Indiana led to* a brief period in the first half. Neither team went ahead by more than five points until Myers hit with a hook shot with three sec-remaining to rive toe Wolverines s 39-32 halftime lead. ★ it h The Hoosiers closed to within five points minutes before the Wolverines went on the Ram-id started on their way eighth triumph in 12 BOUNCES AWAY-Michigan State’s Bill Curtis (25) and Dave Schellhase (42) of Purdue went up for the rebound Jbut neither came down with the ball as tt bounced between them and off the court. Michigan State won its second Big Ten Basketball game, defeating the Boilermakers, 89-71. 2 Spartans Hit Highs in Victory • FT > 1-3 I Clawson 2 0-0 4 Dardan 2 3-4 7 My*rt * M II RUSMII 1*1-2 2S Bankay 2 0-14 Irion 2 1-3 5 pill Tlllotson H4-II4* Totals Totals Indiana Michigan .. . Fouled out—Indiana, Total Fault—Indiana, Altandakca 5,700 (oattmatad) i vh g 10 4-5 24 107-0 27. 10-12 11-1 i fee o 0 34 20-34 01 » 34—41 JayMt) Johnson. 22, Michigan 14. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Stan Washington and Bill Curtis reached their season-high totals Monday night as Michigan State beat Purdue 89-78 in a Big Ten basketball game. Washington soared 31 points hitting 10 of IS from the field and 11 of 13 free throws, and finished off Purdue with two three-point plays in the last Sto minutes. Curtis tossed In 27 points on 11 of 17 and 5 of 5. Dave Schellhase of Purdue, the nation’s leading sower, hit 30 points on 11 of , 22 and 8 of 8. The Spartans led, ail the way except to throe ties early in the game but had to teat back several Purdue challenges. DOWN TO FOUR Michigan State led 208 with 9:37 left in the first half, but the margin shrank to four points at 29-25 and was only six at 33-27 at halftime. Purdue pulled within three points three times in the second naif, the last time at 4043 with 14:20 to play.' Michigan.Stata hit 34 of 78 shots, and Purdue made 27 of 82. furdur By The Associated Proas Kentucky’s unbeaten, second-ranked Wildcats scored only one point in an overtime period. It honed out to be. the biggest point of their basketball season. Tied 8040 at the end of regulation Kentucky and Georgia each converted single foul shots to force toe game into a second extra period in which Kentucky oufacored the Bulldogs 84 to s 8045 victory Monday night. MFwigt' Curtl* AM Ballay Rymal Baylor Raiding Millar Kuppar Galatlar Holme* Holme* Holmea Holmes Total* Michigan Itrt* 1011-1331 Jeh'lh'aa 11 5-5 V Trudeau I H " Oram* l 0-0 2 Ebershoff 4 H 11 By 3 0-14 garlny oi-i f jSwraS 0 *0 0 Jamaaon 0 M 0 Johnson 0 04 0 0 0-0 I 0 M . 0 44 t 34 21-27 I* Totals 0 4-14 1 w u 4 44 12 4 57 13 1 04 2 27 34-32 71 S 44 ........ V *1-70 Michigan Hate, Ballay. Fouled out s Purdue, Bredy. Total fouls-MIchlgan Stata 2t Purdue 23. Attendance 7,4*3, MONDAY'S FIGHTS PARIS—Jacques Marty, 14314, France, outpointed Ferd Fernandez, 14314, Lai Vegas, Nev., 4. TOKYO—Bill Marukl, 14514, Japan, knocked out Ellteo Aranda, 144, Phlhp-pinet, I. LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Ernie Indian Rad Lopez. 145, Los Angeles, outpointed At Andrews. 147H, Fresno, Calif. UL ■■■■■61 when fashion-fussy, \ power-particular, ‘ relaxation-ready you ? || handle a 66 flymouth Fury. Maybe it s the car. Maybe it’s the deal. But something wonderful happens when you... Lev yourself go...to your Plymouth Doalor*s OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, lh|C. mm;m. iti Oakland Avl \ 1 •0^ fe Crucial Overtime Point Big for No. 2 Kentucky Two other members of Tfct to saw Associated Press’ Top Ten action and recorded victories — No, S Vanderbilt, 1QS4I ov Mississippi and No. <,10 Kansas, 8945 over Oklahoma. Big Clyde Lee aoored 29 points and snared 28 rebounds in Vanderbilt’s easy victory over Mississippi at Nashville, Tern. BIG MAN Another big man, Kansas’ Walt Wesley, netted » points and blocked seven shots in the Jayhawks’ defeat of Oklahoma to Lawrence, Kan. Iowa, who dropped out of toe Top Ten after losing 8948 to Wisconsin Saturday, got bade on the right track with 7051 triumph over Northwestern. Northern Routs Wayne State 5, Handily, 116-67 DEARBORN (AP)-Norttern Michigan, the nation’s highest-scoring small college tosfrctball tram, thumped Wayne State 118-87 Mondqr night. Northern, averaging 1M points p game going into toe contest, rang up an early 384 lead on tiie way to its fourth victory in six starts. Gens Summfers ® . • scored S3 points for the Wild- cats. Northern led 5841 at the half. Wayne’s defeat was its fourth straight. Dan Gandok and Marty Letzmaim scored 18 each to Wayne. International League Hat Two Exhibitions The All-Stars and Coulacos Insurance quintets posted practice victories last night in dty International League action. Coulaoos trimmed U. A- W. Local 652-2 by a 6346 seme and the All-Stars turned back Pontiac Osteopatnic Hospital, <11-36. Harness Driver Halted Set thtau new INI Triiaph Wintsr Prises Easy Tsnas New t Enlarged Service Dept. ANBERSON Sales & Service 1645 S. Telegraph 333-7102 WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI) -Bob Farrington, the nation’s {leading harness driver, will begin a five-day suspension'* at Roosevelt Raceway Wednesday night, for causing interference with Frank Albertson ip the fifth race last Saturday. When In Doubt See Hanoute At one time or another most of us experience a leek of feeds to meet oil our financial obligations. If this is your case, there is now a ray of hope to m establish yourself and offering complete peace of mind. 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A swingiif deal on one of Ai Hanoute's fina new or wood cars Is wotting for you Whan you stop by and sod Bob attho Hanoufo doolor* ship 117 Matlanal SuMinr ‘"HU FE 8-4022 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■a Al Hanoute's Chovrolot-Buick, Inc 209 N. '’Park Blvd., Lako Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTiAC PKKvS, HKSuAV, JANUARY llt 1960 NINETfcKN NHL Expansion Duke Quintet Still 1st in * College Poll BASKETBALL •scoxesU NEW YORK (AP') - New Yoit hockey fans who thought the Rangers were idler Boston's tough Ted Green had their 'gteJ nail crossed. Reg Fleming, another hraw&y Brute, was New Yortc’s man all along. The Rangers acquired Fleming, a ragged left wing, Monday in a National Hockey League deal that swot right wing John McKenzie to the Bruins. -j, * The swap was made by the NHL*s fifth and sixth place clubs less than M hours after an advertised vendetta involvli* the Rangers and Green, Bos- ton’s Volatile defenseman, failed! Yort at league meetings Feb. "h to materialize during a 3-1 Brutes victory at Madison Square Garden. William Jennings, the Rangers president,- had declared a “bounty” on Green after the Brute’s penalty spree — which included a spearing incident teat put New York’s Phil Goy- in Boston’s previous visit to the Garden. Ife*' Green totaled X penalty minutes to that game — one minute short of the sintfe-game league record. The record-holder? Fleming, who set the mark la ,* 1860 game against the Rangers when he was playing for Chicago. % . *'*' MONTREAL (AP) '3L The National Hockey League’s nest step towards a planned six-team1 expansion could come in New V i By The Associated Press ette out of action ter a month — possible. Four cities have had. The streaking Duke Blue Dev-j ,H ” u their proposed facilities ap-|ils held onto first pike in the; w proved by the NHL. However,{Associated Press basketball poll I **chMU *■ South'1 u 74 no franchises have been a*-1 today and Kansas replaced SS^WSAA/9"*** •igned. 1 ilowa in the major-college Top 1 _____Ten. G*Ofg*town, D.C. 1M, Gsorgs W»»hlng-ll* ton II i . i Roll*, Mo. Vlralnl* Military to, Furman 13 I C*ntr*l SI - ♦ ~ , MIOWCST Kaniai M. Oklahoma M Mick top M, Indiana « low* 70, Northwaatarn 9 Michigan Stata It, FWdu* 71 Creighton 71 Notra Dama 5» Colorado *1, Oklahoma Stata SS tow* State U, MHaourl 70 _ Braolay it, FtdtahNRttonsU 77 iuf IM OaPaul IM, Waatam Ontario II Can* Glrardaau «t Klrkavffit 54 Southern IlllnoU 40. Kentucky Wailayin second- The NHL Board of Governors will gather to consider 13 applications including a dozen from American groups for spots in tea proposed expanded league. Protect (dans call for expansion of the six-team NHL to IS MONTREAL (AP) — It’s .l*4** ““tf* J front and canter in the National r*®?. w“ Hockey League scoring race -S^***1*’ ^ Blu# n mostly han^ ,D«"il«, winners of nine in a rowij ____ .___„ for an 11*1 mark, collected 32 /toraiwid n. Seven pivots are among the *, . *« Murray «yt ti umi. .. _ first place votes and w in the; waatam Kant !ri5.“SS league today. But tee onty left wing in tee top 11 is Chicago’s Bobby Hull SSttOdcifr polled eight votes for Satet^Sto ^ No. 1 position and 366 points goau and » assists. ta the latest baUoting based on ry yo, Furman I) Carolina 74 Richmond 7t itata 73, Haw Orlaans Loyola taatam Kantucky 90, MlddH Tonnotaoa Austin Faay 4* „ annoaaao Tach 01 Kantucky 15. Bast Tanwaaaaa Kentucky, unbeaten in 10 rwr r i x 8 games, trails by only 60 points, Y I /JHifPrC ’,50 less than a week ago. The I lUlllXvl J Win 2 Events Farrta TO, Aqulnaa 75 Indiana Stata lit, Eaafarn Illinois 01 Andaraon 05, Oaonan It Graca loa, Bottwl, Ind. 05 niiMlurg 71 Mhmaooto flukdti 71 Bamldll 70, Concordia, Minn. 71 St. TMmaa Mi Ouftavu) Adolphus SO St. Mary'*, Mum. 02, Hamlin* M St. MM'S, Minn. 73, Macaloatur 07, ovarttma MUmaaatl Marrla IS, MaorhaX M Warrantburn II, FntHurg, Kan. II St. BaMdlcfi Of. Fort Hoyt S3 Centra M. Hanovar 14 ovartlm* . Davenport, Mich. 137„ Michigan Luthar-an It ■ 'V J SOUTHWEST Hardin Simmon* 94, Cenlanary 11 Wait Ttxas Stata 14 Panhandle A4M| 01 4 Rauaaaau. Mantraal 17 4 Hawk Oak 4 Delvacchlo, Detroit 7. iafWaau, Montreal 4 Havln, Haw York ....... . 17 10 S — I ___________I___,_____|__| .. _.9. PiSirO iitiiW...........jj ■ ft chibs far the 1907-00 season if [ft :;’XZ: 11 " S a Fta. games through last Saturday. * ** * l. Duka st 11-1 401 4 Kantucky ........... (I) IM 345 3. Vanderbilt . .... (3) >1-1 331 4 It. Jmmti'i. Fa..........1W ns ..........Eft ....... 10-1 1« ___ __ p.,„. . IM13} 9. UCLA ...................94 103 14 Kansas ........ ........ Irl 47 15 d 14 M 43 is a 40 14 H I i2 a u it a a Arkansas Stata 00, Trinity, Tox. 04 Howard Payne 09, Stephan f. Austin 791 Sam Hamlin 14 Sul Row 79 4. Providence McMurry 74 Texas Ail 44 Abllan* Christian 74 Lamar Tach a FAR WIST . Washington 90, California 79, amrtbna Washington Stata 41, Itanmrd • Seattle 100. Idaho State 93 i' Freehan loses Appendix DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers catcher Bill Freehan underwent an appendectomy at a Detroit hospital Monday. Freehan, who bad been attending classes at the University of Michigan's Dearborn Branch, complained of pains in his ride Sunday night. Doctors said the surgery would not prevent Freehan from starting spring training on schedule next month. twins Expect Pontiac YMCA swimmers won r*xu *’• ,t" T,XM two of three divisions in their first competitive events of tee season downing Port Huron Y in the Midget (Utainder) and Junior (13-14) divisions and losing the preps (11-12) division. JefJ and Jim Dauw and Dan Hardenburg were double winners in (He midgets and Jeff Bisant and Jeff Klann were double winners in the junior events. «. Del (Stub) Graves has been e salesman for Homer HightMeters, Inc., two yfom. Altogether, he bit been a raceeaaftil car mleaman for fifteen years. New, Stub sells Chevrolet!, Pontiacs and Bnicka at Uie only showroom In Oakland County where yon Can see all 'throe. So, for a deal that’s right, come to Hi|ht and ask for Stub. Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-2528 ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Success is going to Calvin Griffith’s ' pocketbook in 1960. The Minnesota Twins owner mailed new contracts to players on his American League baseball championship team' Monday, and ha admitted: || “There’s going to be a fat of teem squawking, but I’ve heard it before." v e Griffith is caught to tee tend of rewarding his players far winning the 1965 pennant and still holding his player payroll within what he considers reason. "I would think our payroll would go to $600,000,” he said “That’s second in baseball only to the Nfcw York Yankees, who I would guess are around f70Q>-000. ft we got around two million dollars in radio and television money like the Yankees, we could do teat too.*’ •ISULTS I • . MIDGETS N yr. Medley Relay—Pontiac (J. Irwin,! Jim Dauw, Jatf Dauw, O. Hardanburg).' 1 20 yrd. Free !:07.4-Tlidale (FM) F. payroll hu Aot World Serte, - to.1 October.-Jf- ig,• m 0.1 to toe Um AngelesDodgera. ~J " " ■ " 21.1 pti. Both have announced that T^^(g^MrTrwiUir in' they plan to ask for salaries in1**’) rximwi (fhj uj. the $50,000 range. Griffith is ad- gantan f. Traat* The Twins up 50 per cent since the old Washington Senators moved here in 19(1, from $400,000 to the expected $900,000 this year. Oqr salaries have steadily te up as tee team has im-ved,” Griffith said. “We’ve easily got a dozen at $20,000 or better now." *’ ★ w Griffith to offering raises to most of his players, holding a few at their 1005 level and asking only two to take cuts. He won’t identify tee two, but speculation centers on pitcher Dick Stigman, second baseman Ber-nie Mien and, possibly, outfielder Bob Allison. The biggest contract fights are expected with shortstop Zoi-lo VeraaUes, the American League’s Most Valuable Player! and pitcher Jim Grant, who won 21 regular season games and also chalked up two of the Twins’ three victories in the amant that neither will get that much. FREE MOUNTING |g fjbii.t42fe’f9N'3 *t*dMag*-WhBaiMSg SI Jl Mwu HIM TAX OPEN DAILY1-9—SAT. 0* I UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Wa. Fraa Duntuwa FmMsc 1571CIAll North HID Lanes’ Wednesday night classic league men began their second half race a bit coder than the first half ended but still showing plenty of scoring taiedt. There were no 700 series -1 three men had them the closing night of tee first half—though Bill Ash of Morley Drugs scored 260-243-607. - ★ ★ A The National Bank of Rochester squad Jumped into first place with four points fad by Frank Nadi’s 201-267-O67 scoring. Bill Johns of Note Hill lifted his average to 213 with a 661; however, the opposition, Tri-County Vending, hit 3152 led by Nsz Malkasian’s 639. National Twist Drffl sad Tsoi had a 010 team triplicate but tost three prints to West Side Lanes whose Geerge F,liman had 654. Other good individual efforts last week included 673 for Jack Ashton (247-225) in the Kings and Queens League at Cooley Lanes, 642 for BUty Printer (230-213) te Huron Bowl’s Wednesday Nile "A" League, and 640 for John Dura (217-220) in the Pontiac Motor Interoffice loop at 200 BowL ★ w h Other scores reported: * LA K a WOOD LANES Saturday Matas Jualtra aad Saataau Top Junior Qowlar RaSart Cultar, SOI —07 (MU avaraga). Tap Bantam Sowiar High Sartos—Howard Manilas Jr* Fontana vending, 234-291—423. High Gama* —George Cameron, Kuttanlochtr Agency, 233-209 (404) Bob You*. Chandler Heating, 230 (413). Team Point; Chandlir, 44; Lakewood, 41; Power Conatructlon, 39; Fontana, V. , m BOWL , Pftttoy Mominf Pmiiic MeIbf High Serlea-Chet Watch, 404 Team High Gama—Blatz Saar, 1045 (aeaion Wadnaaday Ftntlac Malar intar-Oftica High Oamao John David, KMtll John McGWrk, 225-203; Nick Cahtua, 225; Luka Arama, 14; Gut Colacar. 221; Jo. Gaines and Rub* Widaman, 212. . Ba>. HURON BOWL «rv Friday Ladtoo’ Matlaa* High Sartos—Mary Aahtoy, SOS. Team Falxia Huron, 49; The Hot Rods, 45; The Mlss-B-Haves, 44; The Misfits, 41. Widaaiday Night "A" League High Gamas Al Mangancllo, Andy's Service, 355; Ptoyd Thornton, Wohfarlna Entertainers. 214-2(7 (434); Dan Coak. Gridiron Bar, 215; Joe Footer, lot-224, and Jim Cslimadla (bath Triple XXX), 233-224 (533). AIRWAY LANBS Thursday Lidia*- Malar ClesNc High lertoe—Marvel taot, Howe's Lanas, 209-200—513. High fgnuM Ruth Sam, Airway, 313 (521); Balzl Waltanan, Airway, 203 (514); fhlrtoy Pointer, Huron, 209 (573). Lagga I yd. Free Ralay—F;H: 55.5. Sports Calendar TONIGHT Baskatball Ray City Handy at In City central Flint Southwootom 0 Flint Northwaatarn Kattaring at Waterford Madison Lampttora 0 L'Anse Crauao Tray at Roctwatar Avondale at Clawaon Lake Orton at Madison , ,»-r—, Warren Fltxgcrald at Warran Coualno Royal Oak Dondero at Famdato Carlton st Wayne John Glenn Anchor Say at Ahnsnt Armada at Capac Brawn City at Dryden , Memphis at New Haven Port Huron Central at Fort Huron Northern Farmington Our Lady 0 Sorrow* at Famdato St. James Royal Oak St. Mary at Orchard Lake St. Mary St. Francis da Sato* at Detroit St. Rita St. Michael at Detroit it. Rasa New Baltimore st. Mary at Richmond St. Auguottn* > Waterford Our Lady at St. Frederick Cats city at North Branch Lansing Raya Training at. Emmanuel Christian Byron at Ortonvllto South!aka at Utica WraatUai Northvllle at Cranbrook Haiti Park at Detroit Thurston Royal Oak Bandera at North Farmington Oak Park st Dotrott Country Day Pontiac Nor thorn gt Barkley Royal Oak Kimball at Fordson Inkster st Walled Lake . L'Anse Crauao at Kettorlna WEDNESDAY Wrastflag Waterford at Lake OrMh THURSDAY i ■ - wrapfi Roseville at Bast Detroit Farmington at' Northvllle Walled Lake sit Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Bay City Handy at Flint Central PontlA Central at Bay City Centra! MlgBland Park st. Royal Oik Kimball __ RRP MS Med. Relay P. H. 1:57.9. W yd. FruawR. Rykowskl (F) 10.2. ^LW•:5ir•-V•BDy't• M tm 43 yd. Free Mlcksm (PH) Susxan (FJ) Maclnnls (PH) 12.4. 40 yd. Back—Tooman (PH) Falk (FH) S. Lagga (0) 29,1. . .153 yd. Frtto—VinDyk* (FH) Brawn1 (no B. Shear (F) 1:14.9. | 49 yd. Breast—M. Suszan (P) Mlckent (PH) 19,7. I 119 Fre* Ralay—P. a 1:47.9. JUNIOR 40 yd. Free—O. Hardenburg (FI Tooman (PHI Brandi (FH) 11.3. 90 yd. Ind. Med—J. Klann (F) Secory (PH) s. Ashmead (F) tsST 40 yd. Buftartly—J. Bittra (P) Secory i | (FH) EA. Eller, (PI US. 200 yd. Froa-A Eller (F) Tisdale, (FH) 2:HX 40 yd. Back—5. Ashmead (F) Tisdale (PH) 04.0. 100 yd. Frio J: Btsanc (F) D. Harden-burg (P) Carmony (PH) 57,1, 40 yd. Brtasl—J. Klann (P) Tooman (CPH) 37J. 140 yd. Fro* Relay—Pontiac (Hardan-burg-Eller-BIsanz-Klann) 1:40.0. EFFICIENT! That’s Temporary Help From Manpower Doe our bonded, insured “Reliables” for loading, shipping, j warehouse work or general labor. One man or* a crew. MANPOWER THE VERY REST IN TEMPORARY HELP Coll 332-8386 1139 Wide Track Dr., Panties FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED AmMs «4figh Gama—June Leech, 202. Triplicate—Bornla Jorgenson, 157. Spilt Oon-verslon—June Harvey, 5-7-10. HOWE'S LANBS Hlgtl Sarlea—John McFalla, '425 (335). High Gamoo Gary Colllnt, 354; Dean Calllaon, 355; Stave OllagCfc, 342; Don Hldunah, 223; Maurlet Moon, 222. COOLRY LANCS High Oonwo Tom Black, 311; Stow Sherwood, 225. Woman*# High lerteo— Arlene Barto, 111. WONDERLAND LANES TWddBy Mom-Lahas League High Gamaa Fred wood, 242; Wayne Irland, 134; Oabrisa Henry, Ell; Norm Trudeau. 313; Bob Jansen, 230; Ray Marlin, 303. TMUNOURBIRD LANCS lea day Frag Teen ClaailC High Sarto*—Dennis Stewart 0 Pontiac, 550 (331). High Gama Larry Kriven*, Citwton. 304; Oava Zielinski, Birmingham, 300. Technical Is Winning Point in Rec Game An illegal time-out coat Howe’s Lanes a basketball game in the Waterford Recreation League1 last night With two seconds left, and tee score reading 64*4, Howe’s called time. It was tee 6th time^ out and brought forth a technical foul for Fredman’a Construction. Bob Peterhann shot the free throw and gave his team a 95-SI triumpth. Dick Smith was high with 27 points. In other games GMC defeated Joe’s Bar No. (tee, 90-63 and Five R’s won over Joea’a No. Two, 69-49. Bill Lamaux had 25 and Ken McLintock 19 for tee respective winners. Wednesday’s class A games will be played at Crary instead of Pierce courts. 19SK42 POWER GLIDE *85 complete j: — _ _ Camplal* Una Othar Itobollt UaNs I* ttotk RELI4BL(jtwi«ioj (at; Crt4il Tarn* -1-0*7 lonisa CHEVY- VAN’S low price SP buys a spacious 211 cubic feet of cargo space and a reinforced all-welded body with a flat floor NOW is the Him to BUY ijou/ty new- JEEP Norm of Pontiac’s Only Authorized Jeep Dealer With Guaranteed Parts G Service SUPERIOR RAMBLER 050 Oakland Ava. Pontiac’s Top Trader and special protection against corrosioir HEAVY-DUTY MEW TREAD MUIR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILEi AUTHORIZED PONTIAC AREA boiPsmBriM DEALER 1 Get a pocketful of great taste and rich aroma. Pipe tobacco ta • filter cigarette. Youll like ’em fine .. .aud that’s putting it miidly§S^S| mwg.J.n T* fijinydoBy-1 - stNumr-ctWNV luxury ado aw 98$ Cost Lett Than Many Other Luxury Cart 6751 Dixie Ifay. MA 5-5071 6.Nx1t—(Mill 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 0—U also big wide doors for easy loading and the dollar-saving power of a famous Chevy 6! What more could you ask for at any price? ! VSSmSXWB4 H%WF! j 1M0T9B MART xSSSSSSSSSS SAFETY CENTER ft! last Montealn FES-7041! StotoBBB ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■! See your Chevrolet dealer for Immediate delivery! ■ -v ■ :NV '■ .,1 ■ ;■ .7 Vs*' *'■% ;? i ~ ' ! ‘ W.-b • ", v TWENTY : THE PONTIAC PRESS,,TUESDAY, JANUARY U, I960 .*V-;-rv >../** * / Woman Hurt in Collision SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A 28-yew • old Sterling Township woman is In fair condition at St. ' Joseph Hospital, /Mount Clemens, today following, a two-car accident at 1:30 a.m. at Van Dyke and 21 Milo. .A ,★ . A ' Police laid Mrs. Agnes Gouts, 11308 Shilling, was heeding south on Vhn Dyke when she appar ently crossed the center line and. jCoBided with a car driven by Arnold E. Singleton, 38. Of 11064 Rhode, Shelby Township. Singleton was treated at the hospital and released. j STATf Of MICHIGAN - tn fr*. b«t( Court for tho County «f Oekiend Juvenile Division.*’ . , . In tho manor ol tho pot It Ion concern-“ Rhonda, ceroid, Linda .and Thornet UnaamMLi minors. Cauaa No. nsn. To Thodtat Loroy Linesman, tether of _... minor children. fdHtlon having bean Iliad In tMo Court tdawnt that told children coma within a* Chapter 713A at tho CgmmB Laws of W4i at emended. In IMt/ the praaant whereabouts oI tho father of said minor chlldron la unknown add said chiidran are doendent upon the public lor support, and that told ' /pidron should bd pi scad loeoia^iisr - - A a XHE PONTIAC PHKSSJs Ttu*SDAV, JANUARY’ II. 1966 TWENTY-ONK Negro Denied Seat in Georgia House ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A them a cause. “I know I’m IvrtadieNah of (Ms Court, la lha name at the people of the state at Michigan, you am hereby notified that hearing an paid petition will hold at the Court Hade* Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Aonlfac In aaid County', on the JOth day of January A.O. IMA at 1*3t o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby com-mended to appear personally at aakl hearing, at which time temporary or petiwanont sever once of all parental right* will be considered. It being Impractical t* make personal service hereof, this summon* and notice shall bp served py publication of a espy ana wash previous to said hearing In the fenltac dress, a newspaper printed and circulated In said CeaMly. Witness, the Honorable Herman It. •amard. Judge of said Court, in the city of Pontiac In said County, this Sih day of January A.D. IMS. (teal) NORMAN R. BARNARD ta true copy) Judge of Probata DBLPHA A. BOUGINE HEARS VERDICT — Rep.-elect Julian Bond listens to the verdict barring him from taking his seat in the Georgia House of Representatives in Atlanta yesterday. A vote hatred the Negro because of his statements denouncing U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division January 11, IMS No. 17,375 STATE OP MICHIGAN - The Probate Court far tap County of Ooklsnd, Estate of femme Slackly, deceased. it St Ordered that on Januoiy 7, IMA at IP us. In tho PfafenM- Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be hettf on the patmoai of flid ildecidry far license ta sod cart*la real estate of said aetata and that at such hearing all parsons ta* forested In oald aotote appear to obow ceuoo why ouch license ehould not bd •ranted. Publication and service shall be made as pruvtdad by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: January A IMS JAMBS D. MORRICfe. Ally. SM K. Third (treat DONALD Judge of Prabato January 11, ll and 35, IMS STATE OP MICHIGAN - In Me pre-bold Court far the County of Oakland, Juvfnlle Division. In lb* matter of the petition concem-Ing Dabble Sue. William Harold and John Chartaa sides. Minors. Cause No. Ta chartaa Sides, father of said miner chfedrpii. Petition having boon mod In this Court •lteutag that oald children come within mo prevlliens of Chapter 71IA of the Complied -Low* of Its* a* amended. In that the present whereabouts at the father of said chlldwn Is unknown and said chlldron afe dependant upon Ilia puMc Mr support, and that aaid chltdren should bo pieced under the lurlsdktton of thlo Court. In the name of the people of the Stole .Of Michigan, you am hereby notified that "the hawing cn trtd petition wlH ba held at the Court Home, Oakland County tawrtca Cantor, In the Cby of Pontiac In sold County, an the 30th day of January A.O. IMA dt 1:30 e-dock In afternoon, and you are hereby -i mended to appear personally at said hearing, df which lima temporary pirmmant severance of parental rights bd itedMtaf It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, ttila summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one weak previous to oald hearing In Iha Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge at aaid Court, M the City at Pontiac In said County, this 4th day of January AO. INS. (seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A true copy) Judge of Probata ELIZABETH A. MENTfeR Deputy Probata Register, Juvenile Division January It, IMS STATE OP MICHIGAN — in the Probata Court tor the County or Oakland, Juvenile Division. In tho matter at the pot It Ian concerning Patricia Ctett., minor. Cause No. -twit. To Catherine Croft, mother of said minor child. Petition having bean mod In tola Court allaging that aakl child comas within the provisions of Chapter 7UA of the Cam-piled LAWS of IMS as amended, In that tho praaant whores bouts ol tho mother of said miner child la unknown, and said child has vtoieted a law of Iha state, and the said child should ba placed under ttw luriadktlon of Ibis Court. A In ttw name ol the people of the State at Michigan, you ore hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will ba half at ttw Court Houeo, Ooklond County Serv- let Cantor, In ttw City of PonttaC In sold County, on tho 20th day of January A.D. IMA at lt:M o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to/ appear personally at said hearing. it being Impractical to make personal service hereof, tola summons end nottca shall be Sdruad by aubiteattoh • copy ana weak previous to aakl Miring hi ttw Pentlae Press, a pawspaper printed and circulated In said County. f, ' witness, ttw Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said. Court, In ttw City of Pontiac In add County, this 4th day of January A.D. IMA , (seel) NORMAN R. BARNARD (A Vue copy) Judge of Probate DBLPHAAT POUOINE Juvenile January It# IMS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pleats taka nottca that one used AIRs-Chalmeri Tractor with HD«0 Louder, serial No. XBt, will bd add to the highest bidder tor cash at Mil* am. on January t7, IMA such aato to taka place at ttw plant and offices of Michigan Tractor and MatMnory Company, gan. Information concerning ouch aato may ba obtained from Mr. Ronald ttavonaan. Phene V* 7-*». • January IS and It, 1M4 * v NOTICE QP PUBLIC SALE / NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN by ttw undersigned that an Wednesday, January 12,. IMA at IS o'clock am. *t MS-Main Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan public aato ef> IMS Plymouth Bar-rocuda bearing sariRI number VUt73MM will M MM, tor cash at auction. In inaction thereof may blmide afByiri Shall Service. MS Main Street, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, ttw ptoct cf storage. The undersigned reserves the right to bki. ________" . ( Dated; January S, IMS NATIONAL BANK OP DETROIT 317 Main St* Rochester. Michigan By A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier January IP and 11, INf STATE OP MICHIGAN - TM Prabato Court tor ma CdtRily a* Oakfanf. Matter at Lawrence Swarte, change at B*)Ms ordered that gn January 34, ltd, at IP am* In ttw Prabato tCourtroom Pontiac, Mlchlpan a hearing be held on ttw pattltan df LawranedSwbrti *-change ttw namy .Pf Lawrence Sw to uwutaw.teip.. ... Publication end tarvlco shell M nwjto. pa prbvMPd tar Ptafutoend Court 9m, Doted: December » IMS. DONALD B. ADAMS judge ff. Probata William f. Ubafaan, Atty M Flmt National building ' it, Mlenta H| Decembers jgpuBryd M, IMS and and 1I« OLE FARSTVEDT Service for former Pontiac resident Ole Faratvedt, 87, of Tacoma, Wash., was to have been today at Spokane, Wash. Mr. Faratvedt, formerly em-t „ ., ployed at Pontiiu: Motor Divi- aOfw™*-, sion, died Saturday after a brief ' JOSEPH C. MERCIER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Joseph C. Mercier, 65, of 3965 Mornhill will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kee- . young Negro dvil rights worker from Atlanta has become the first elected Georgia representative In 88 yean to be denied a seat in the legislature. Rep.-elect Julian Bond, 35, who last week endorsed a statement denouncing UR. policy in Viet Nam and urged American youth to avoid the draft, was barred from his seat Monday night. * * * House members voted 184-13 for a special committee’s recommendation that Bond be denied the oath of office because of hie stand on a statement issued last Friday by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Bond is publicity director far the dvil rights group. Bond, who refused to comment Monday night on the House action, announced earlier he would take the issue into federal court if denied his House ’seat. An attorney said court action will be sought as “soon as possible.” FURTHER ACTION A SNCC leader, James Forman, also said demonstrations would result and possibly a boycott of Georgia products. A group of SNCC workers sat quietly in the gallery when the being used.” * Rep. J.C. Daugherty warned that the failure to seat Bond would “blackm and besmirch the name of our great atate.” Bond, whose father is dean of education at Atlanta UMversity, has received endorsements for his stand from Dr. Martin Lutb-er King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and from the American Civil Liberties Union in Atlanta. King, on the West Cdast, announced through an aide that he would return to Atlanta today because of the Bond controversy. * AW The 12 legislators voting for Bond, seven white and five Negro, were from the Atlanta area — 10 from Fulton County and two from DaKalb County. Seven House members did not vote on the issue. Request Due on Land Sale Fund Creation Pension Plan Study Okayed Survey to Be Made for Waterford twp. Officials to Attend Parley Be modern with An offer by Walter W. Lager-quist of Wyatt Co., consulting actuaries, to launch § study of proposed pension plan for Oakland County will have-four 1 Oakland County would kpa representatives at the mtdwin- about 8130,000 annually if the ter conference of the County Of- bill was adopted, according to fidals Association at the Pant-1 Murphy. Und Hotel bt Grand Rapids Jan. ~—----------------------v*"' *""'■ 17-la... '■* ,• ■ * . } Planning to attend the session] [are Clerk - Register of Deeds John A. Murphy, Treasurer! James E. Seeterlin, Prosecutor! S. Jerome Bronson and Sheriff Frank Irons. township employes at no charge was accepted last night ay Waterford Township Board members. The action followed a request of 34 township employes, urging the hiring of an actuary to compare the new plan, proposed by A. J. Gabriel and Co. of Detroit, with a former plan rejected last year. The proposed plan was tabled Dec. 27 for a maximum of II days to give township employes sufficient time to famUarixe themselves with It ~ Among the issues to be discussed are county home rale, revisions in election and henlth laws and proposed legislation affecting countiei. I NEW SHOWN VALVE ^ ¥ om hanou non work or two The plan, which would affect all township employes except police and firemen, calls for a 5 per cent deduction of a township employe’s wages. A A A the township contribution has been specified as 15.56 per cent of the annual payroll or 840,596 the first year. AREA RESIDENT A resident of the township, Murphy said that one item that will receive attention from registers of deeds is a bill that would transfer th« filing of chattel mortgages with counties to the Secretary of State’s Office in Lansing. BRMKER PLUMBING and HEATING 44M Dixie Hwv* Drsyten Plato* Rhone 473-2131 City Man Injured in 2-Car Collision City Manager Joseph A. War ren is scheduled tonight to rec-lLagerquist1 Uves at 4315 Lak* ommend the city establish a'wood. House' took its vote, climaxing alsale-of-land fund in whk* toi j, other business, the board marathon opening-day of the ^P081* proceeds from sale of apgraded ^ employment (ta-Mr. Mercier died Sunday after 1966 session. city-owned real estate. ______ ^ 0| BU|ltant p|anner Curtii illness. Surviving are his wife, Frances of Tacoma; a son, John of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Stephen Bilbey of Pontiac; and three stepsons, Robert Hudson, James Hudson and Harold Noland, all of Pontiac. a king illness. MRS. JULIA SONNER SHIVERDECKER ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Julia Son-ner Shiverdecker, 57, of Columbus, Ohio, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Willitun R. Also surviving are IS grand- Potere Funeral Home. Burial diildren and 12 great-grandchil- j will be in Mount Avon Ceme- dren. i • tery- ' • „ . Mrs. Shiverdecker died yes-THOMAS THOMSON JR. terday after a long illness. Service for Thomas Thomson j Surviving are one daughter, Jr.. 12. of 948 Voorheis will be Mrs. Glwia Murphy of Colum- 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. The Knights of Pythias Fellowship Lodge No. 227 will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral wme. Mr. Thomson, formerly a body repairman at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Order of Scottish Clans and Honorary Fast Chancellor of Fellowship Lodge No. 227, Knights of Pythias. Surviving are five sons, Thomas L. of Pontiac, James of St. Petersburg, Fla., John of Madison, Wis., William, serving in the Air Force, and Stuart of Sheridan, Ore.: two daughters, Mrs. Albert Chandler of PontiAc, and Mrs. George Mclnally of Jacksonville, Fla.; 24 grandchildren; and Seven great-grandchildren. GLENN T. WHITTINGTON Service for Glenn T. Whittington, 56, of 116 Oneida will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Whittington, an employe of Briney Mfg. Co., died last night after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Doris, are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Chircop of Pontiac; three grandsons; and two brothers, EUis of Pontiac and Karl of Eureka, Calif. bus; two sons, John and Gregory Sonner, both of Columbus; fiye, grandchildren; two brothers, Russell Bentley of Howard City and Ralph Bentley of Rochester; and one sister. MRS. CHARLES THOMPSON WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Charles (Coral) Thompson, 56, of 420 Wellsboro died Sunday after a short illness. Her body is at the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. > A registered nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, she was a member of the United Missionary Church and the Walled Lake Civic Chib. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Anne, at home, and Mrs. Coraiie Rab-by with the Air Force in Washington, D.C.; three sons, Brian, at home, John A. of Ann Arbor and Larry with the Air Force in Thailand; six sisters; and three grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the United Missionary Church of Walled Lake. Negro Atlanta district last June, hurried from the Capitol with his lawyers and supporters after tiie vole. The House committee which recommended the vote against Bond heard testimony and deliberated for more than - four hours before reporting to the House. permanent, increasing his annual salary from |6R66 to $6,696- city-owned real estate. aaa I Warren is to offer the recom- _ ______. __....________ Bond, who won a landrikfo. “Ration the Oty Conunis- nJL,M M7.n. victory in his predominantly [a*011 noting at 8. v. , ■ In other business, the coin-mission is scheduled to conduct a public hearing on the 1961 budget proponed for Pontiac General HoBpttal. The record budget is 81 million higher than the budget for 1965 and represents increased Augestene G. Garcia, 37, of 54 Hillside is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with injuries received in a head-on collision last night. Garcia suffered leg fractures when his car collided with an automobile driven by Aaron T. Tatum, 42, of 27 Elizabeth Lake. A A A Pontiac police said the accident occurred about 10 p.m.' near the intersection of Montcalm and Burt. (Advertisement) !»■■■■■■■■■■■■■( ■ Life Insurance ■ For Pooplo ■ 39 to Ago 80 ■ You can apply for a .guar- ■ anteed-rate legal reserve g Life Insurance Policy, pro- ■ viding lifetime protection ■ ALL-BY-MAIL from our g Home Office. Application ■ mailed to you without oh- ■ ligation. Tear out this 5 reminder and mail , today I with your name, address, ■ zip code and year of birth R to Great Lakes Insurance 5 Company, Elgin, Illinois 5 60120. Dept. 11A 270 PSA.. Hi ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■£ A request of Trustee Loren lnd< COMMITTEE VOTE The committee voted 23-3. The three votes favoring - Bond’s seating came from Negro members. They were among seven sworn in as the first Negro House members in 58 years. Bond told the conqnittee he stood on his endorsement of the SNCC statement. He said he had not advocated violation of any law when voicing admiration for anyone with the courage to bum his draft card. AAA Attorney Denmark Groover of Macon, representing Bond’s opponents, said tiie Georgia Legislature had not refused to seat a member since 1868. He said eight Confederate veterans were barred from the House during Reconstruction. ' Rep. George D. Bagby argued for the majority report against seating the boyish-looking Bond and said he thought the situation had been planned. CLAIMS DEBT “SNCC is in debt,” said Bagby. “We are fixing to give them a martyr and we are giving Anderson for creation of a public relations board to meet monthly, will be given consideration, according to Supervisor Dorothy Olson. .__ . . .___u „ , Anderson suggested a t h r e e- f06^1? ferv’ man board whose purpose would iStteT-ding to hospital au- L to ^ tafor*3r to u,’e Several planning commission Pu*>“c- recommendations are to be presented for City Commission action. $l-Million Haul Made in France by Art Thieves TELEPHONE CALLS The veteran Republican board member is concerned over recent telephone calls from township residents requesting information frdm officials not as closely attached to a particular issue as others. \ ' BESANCON, France (AP)— Burglars broke Into the Be-sancoa Fine Arts Museum and made off last night with Fragonard drawiags and paintings valued at more than-a million dollars. About 46 drawings by the 18th century. French artist Jeau-Honore Fragonard were lifted from their frames. A A A The museum curator, Lucie Cornillot, said other works missing Included a Caravaggio, a Rembrandt, and two paintings each by Veronese, Tiepolo, Cambiosa and Bourdon. HARRY L BURCH BEVERLY-HILLS - Service for HarrjtaL Burch, 73, of 32383 Sylvan Lane will he 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Burch died yesterday. A retired division manager of S.S. Kresge Co, Detroit, he Was a member of Woodward Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit; Palestine Lodge No. 357, F&AM, Detroit Commandery No. 1; and the Senior Men's Club of Birmingham. Surviving are his wife, Jessie] G.; two sons, Montgomery H. of Lansing and Duane R. of West Covena, Calif.; two stepsons, John E. Woodison of Detroit and Charles WrWoodison of Birmingham; one daughter, M r s. J a me s A. Severy of Birmingham; three sisters; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. OTTO E. KOCH . $|gj MILFORD — Service for former resident Otto E. Koch, A, of Brighton will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at- the Rkhardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial will be IB Luther. s;; Mr. Koch died Sundfy after a short illness. Re was a retired carpenter. s1,000 to ’5,000 t tst or tWi j HOUt mortgage Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and bilk with Mr. Merle Voee or Mr. Buckner, who have been loening money to hundred* of people fn Pontiac during the put 40 year*. Ail borrower* will teitify to receiving fair, honed, end courteous treatment. (Do not tako a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenden.) When you deal here, you reeeive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to *ign nntil the loan i* rioted. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abdract, title search or title ■neurance. . .... ★ , ' ■ § I CRED1T ufe t I ATr&n | »_____ Borrow from ut to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxee, to make home repaint or improvements, or for any oilier good pun poie. See u* today. WW* SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron St*, aach time you bring to our oflko a full monthly payment. Fig# Parking whanaver you apply for on approved loan or renewal. /■•//, > 6Hng iit your parking ticket to bo stomped* VOSS and BUCKNER Officer and trewman Killed Aboard Ship MANILA (UPD-The chief Officer and a crewman of a Viet Nam-bound American ship were killed and another crewmen was injured Monday when they were hit by . a cargo boom aboard the vessel while it was docked in southern Cebu Harbor. A spokesman for the ship’s agents in Manila identified the fatalities as George Johnson, Chief officer of the SS Coer D’Alene, and Archie Bishop, crewman. Cash and finances are not a matter of concern to some... to others they are. We have a complete range of services and extended payments are available, if necessary. . Thoughtful Service me Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 209 RATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 mtmsm i TIRED OF WORKING IN AN OLD-FASHIONED KITCHEN? Jn|oy tha comfort of working in an up-to-dato kitchen . . .one designed and built to fit your Individual noods and work habits. That's tho type of kitchon POOLE- LUMBER can croata for you. Call Jim McNoil this waok for an 'at homo' ostlmato on romodoling your old kitchon. LUMBER s,HARDWARE 181 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 J 7 ,%v- ■Bn in ir wiarnR fltTl SOMBHOWj MM/ IDmLUBTMXTMtjCM^S MWV5UUXJS OPtRATXjH RESTORED THE MSMOg/OF krcutmu- omanow rv^MWOWIU By Carl Grubert tUZ MAYBE ILL BE A NAUGWrBCV^^^jj TOMORROW gf"—"■ ®^hng’aro>o LITTLE MAnKc A ARE'lOU TRYING TDTEUME SQMETHIM^ WILLOUGHBY*, tAWLp. ftTTLEPWtt PKEftYHT ALLEY OOP SOMEWHERE?? THAT* \ I m 'aoMwwewr * ✓‘"S THE KEY TO OUR / TtME-PROBLEM/ / TRAVEL tv,,,,- into the rim** THE FUTURE AS IT PERTAINS TO . US. YES.jiiJUSr AS OUR PRESENT \6 N THE rUTURE TOR THE ARE you SAYING THERE ABE PEOPLE IN'OUR FUTURE, CAPTAIN EASY By LciUc Tomer mffl MM 7 (OemtlW AWT A PWHCNMT tl»nr Soar { soni in hi* sow hoOp RESPECTABLE1 MB HKIPEP ID EETIMN M op all yk. Ymim saronepr/ Me#nri PILCHER. ^ . MW0U$Y^^K9H|H&E "fww PBM.WHEPWTNEEPM \LOOT MOW OAT HEP MM A PUMP \IT. NOW LEMME FK36EK HOW TO GET .1 (TBACKWW VAULT WRHWWHILP • LmM* Mi MNP MOttirmM HAK-K'AFP.MS A W I. RENOWNED 5MAKE- ^ 'Upeakean Scholar. (MV 5TlJb\e6 KEEP , INl MV LIBRARY MOST j OP THE 'DAY/ BUT I'D C SA/THEKE HAS BEEN •—-QM.YAS—— CONSIDERABLE ] L TIME WASTED/ V MA30R.1 N660 MORE DATA FOR MY CHAPTER ON THE* < DIVERSIONS OF THE WORK-i INS CLASS/ IN TERMS OP J MASS MEDIA,DO 'iOU / THINK YCOR PEERS \ .SPEND TOO MUCH TlME/ Tri WITH VIDEO ? jr~' AUNT FRITZI—HOW MUCH W|lX MY . ALLOWANCE BE i j THIS 4: WEEK? •; | NANCY'S FINANCES NANCYS FINANCES HOUR BOOKS) I AND THIS [ YOU WON'T t »P VAN WILL SAVE \ EVEN HAVE i WINKLE/J YOU THE TIME ) TO MAKE , t-V—T OFOPENIWO ( ATRIP f 7 THE CLOTHES J TO THE \/ \ .v' \ CLOSET KITCHEN/// FUNWy-FUM-KIEl/ (fllr BUT WH/PIPWT T N VOU CLUE ME IN? r IF tP KNOWN THIS * DELUXE SERVICE WAS ^ AVAILABLE I COULD HAVE SLEPT ANOTHER 5 MINUTES AKI'STILL . made it lb School j s-_ On time/ . ZJ IT is NOW I'D LIKE A THOUSAND \ [A THOUSAND.' > OCPENDINS' , ON WHAT,SIR? J ON WHETHER i J3R NOT • . . ..you HONOR. 5 V cReorr > C CARDSSl 1 DOLLARS' WORTH. MISS. '--- DEPENDING ON « ^te^ON^THINa^ TWENTY-TWO;' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY JANUARY 11, 1966 NORTH U •it fit pyn ♦ ioit ♦ 74 2 BAST (») 4 AQI3 *JS W PKQ5 i VAIIil ♦ •64 t AJS1 ♦ ess • ♦q io pBl SOOTH . ♦ K106 ♦ J 10 ♦ KQS ♦ AKJ33 ,.-, ' East*West vulnerable West North Baal Perth Pan 1N.T. Pan Pass Dble. Pan Pan Pa«t § * *, iPL Opening load ♦ >, By JACOBY AND SON Ira Rubin and Philip FeWes-man, who finished first in the trials for the American team, are the one pair oo the team who believe in sound opening bids. The sound opening bid theory worked out well for them when Rubin passed with the JACOBY East hand South opened with me no-trump and when this was passed back to Rubin, he elected to doable. South would have been welt e Defense Department. Committeemen said the Inter-1 national Red Cross in Switzerland previously had agreed to accept such plasma. m m By SYDNEY OMARS "The wIm man ccWrcto Mi Srtley ARIES (Mw. 11 • Aar. to check tow print. No I Jt —I Him to commit yourself without Doing aware of facto pitfall*. Key to patience, thorough approach. Do plenty rt Itotofllng, oburvlng. TAURUS (Apr. St • May IS): OrganIw LmS|- J ’ ARntl — wmn Spotlight on bMlc tart*. Oaf smell thing, thought*. IrtSmi. MUEy ARIES hwuag* ond WHY. Know wtwre you erg accomptlitwe Itwwt*. GEMINI (May St mater pintle aotvs* June SU)t Favor- stimulation , contact with faKlnatlnfl persons. Trust hunch. You era aWe to slm up situation successfully. CANCER (Juno ft > July M): Check tones, special sgroonwnts, Trlcky clauses should be corroctod or/etlmlnstsd. Is ftoxlbuo in approach./Social gathering In evening can prove beneficial. LEO (July a • Aug. H): Utnise Innate Inventive ability. Show oft sens* of humor. Dtsptoy showmanship. Ten somber reports wnn groin of sett. Events due to boomerang In your favor. virgo (Aim: » • Sail. »): Study Income peestMlIttae. Obtain hint from LEO meesMi. Means smphasli* optimism . . /chase sway the btuts. Sltoa-tlon will Avm in your favor. So ready ’ with constructive suggest Ions. LIBRA (Sept, a - Oct. 8): Avoid guorrels at home. Welcome challenge, exchange si Ideas. Important that you' gator cooperation of family members. Knbw this—reed accordingly. Cycle continues high. /SCORPIO (Oct. 8 - Nov. 21): Over /come tendency to scatter efforts. Con-/ central* on finishing whet you start. If you loco Issues, you tool belter. Secret fears can be cast aside. Think! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U - Dec. 11): Financial gain likely through Intervention of triapd, Moons be start Nr suggestions, Ml0*. ,One close to you Mi bast Infer* Mft at heart. Litton I CAPRICORN (Dec. a • Jnn. If): If yea enprtoe honest views , . . you goto admirers. Many will went to confide In you. Now 0 time when your popularity ctuld tear . . • prospects improved. BE CONFIDENT. AQUARIUS (Jon. a • Feb. Id); Corn-bin* efforts with group, organisation. Keep an top of correspondence. Sain Indicated through written word. S* cre-•ttve. Bring forth hidden resources tor greater effectiveness. - PIKES (Pdb. 1t • Mar. »): Friends may bring up puestlon of money. Income, personal possessions. Empties!:* charm. Heed Inner fooling ... but be discreet l DON'T TELL ALL YOU KNOW. *Jr IF WEDNESDAY IS YOU REIRTHOAY ,', , you hive excellent tens* of hufnoe ,, , . your eons# of timing elao Is sharply honed. Key to uttlmet* success depends on self-confidence. ♦ . ♦' ■ Vr GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tar LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special ward to ARIES; Partnership , MUortunhy de-serves exploration. : / The following is a list of recent Pontine area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): William Conway, 1*2 Waterfall, Blr-minghtm Mark Semerdlch Jr. TM W. Romeo. Leonard Miles West, 24S1 Silver SetL Rechester Earl Bower, 11441 Bell* Vista, Farmington Raymond Fisher, II Dwight. Pontlec Eugene Fame!I, SIS S. WUHemebury, Birmingham Frederick Tetter, 17M Lokevtow, Orchard Lake Clarence Peerdsle*. 1Sf4 Island, High-tmd Roger Bllyeu. Ml Clara, Pontiac Leonard Churches. 26050 Roeg* Court, Southfield WIIHern Schroeder, UOtt Plumbrooke, Southfield Jehn Dunn, MriS Son Cories. South-Held George Golich, IMIS E. Newell Circle. Farmington John Anderson, it Buffalo, Cloricstoa Joseph Lana, NT Chopin- Birmingham Harold Howe, 3065 S. Commerce, wolfed Lake Edwin Thomas, fOiS Hutchins, Union Lake Clarence Hick*. 4N0 Baldwin, Pontlec Frederick Beckman, SOM Heath, Cferk-ston trie Cooper, 300 Blind Trail, Union Lako Terrence Rowe, 2370 Auburn, Pontlec Thornes Benner, ss Otoepfe, Oxford Paul Harris, 605 Linda VUfs, Pontiac Norman Hsalman, $444 Tubbs, Pontiac Kendall Kogelman, 15 Fair-grove, Pontiac Donald Laymll, 3024 Rochttfer, Tray Rogor Leap. 1545 Lawrence, Drayton Ftoln* william Moriord, 71 Virginia, Pontlec Raymond Peters, 146 south Bivd. Pen-Npc Lee Riehort. 74 Thorpe, Pontlec Kenneth Roes, fltt FrankwtlL CIarkyton Paler Sweeney, 114 Griggs, Rochester Luther Taylor. Nf Falcon, Pentfec Chariot dfeuor, 471 IlnhUhot Pontlec Winston HUL 1144 Detto, Walled Lako Austin Katz, 1114 Maurer, Pontlec Robert Lawrence, 441 Ctoveoe, Pentfec Kenneth Bowman,’441 S. Hospital Rood. Union Lake Henry Buchanan. IffS Meddy Lam, Keage Heritor Douglas Ibtu, 47to N. Paddock. Pentfec Jea* Eliiondo. 4N 0|ltte, Pontlec Carmen Oineh. tt> Beechcratt. Keego Harbor Carlton Jaerin, 114 Detroit. Mllferd tytoan Kelley, ms Hlttcreet, Clerksten Edward Lsitolgna. nt Branch, Pontlec Thomas Lhots, 447 Atwater, like Or fen Henry Martin, 471 Jerdof, Pontlec Richard Pointer, 141 Guanecgue, Pontlec Orvttfe Thookar, 45 Saty, Pontiac Jama* Whtttskor, 4502 Baldwin, Pentfec Gian WeeMoll, 1430 Weymouth, Union Lake WHMam Yost, 452* Horseshoe. Pontlec MM Arthur Jr. 3320 Grant, Pontlec Prank Crawferd, $!7t Stevens, Cferfc- John Francis, Tfs. Soahabaw, Ortonvflt Jama* Greenwood. 101 Larbtrto. Pontlec Jerry Hawthorn*. *571 Cleary, Drayten Plains . •-!. Richard Kretoschmar. B75 s. Commerce Uoad. wailed Lake (Twto*) Patrick Lebadte, 11* Oakland, Rodt- A It rod Moykew, ttl Monrovia. Drayton PtoM* Wayne Smith, 41 W. Fairmont. Awdfec Oafe Southerland, 2JC3 Kohler, Oreytto Theodor* Stafford. 447 Inglewood. Pen-fide ' ‘i 1 Gere id Tovey, 55 BWemhotd. Pontlec . Bred** Burton, 7|i Lehigh. Rochester , Jerry Cltaw UM Mapfidlli. Walled Lake . Cere Id Dunemora, did! Meyers. Drayton Plains t Gary EngeL 27272 Shirley, Med-son Height* ” , BEN CASEY IWPBIED WHEN HE POCT TOWRUN/HANS? \ IFHT FILST m s j-nmmuvtmoT ■^WOONMBCnON WITH AUSCHWITZ KOULD BE PSCOVEREP. SO I NEVER m k oFswnpN. jMP THE BERRYS 1 J fehUM* fioihKrro BED EARLY N TOO DADE NOW CLOSE YOU NEED A WK/ARE TOU Purge ME 1 TJRED CANT TAKE DAC^l ANV V hit Snow Blankets Paris PARIS (AP) m- The season’s first snow laid a four-inch blanket over Paris during the night. Whipped by a swirling wind, the snow started about 8:30 p.m. and continued without interruption until dawn. THE BORN LOSER By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamlin SWIrtf N0T»*OAAYll/Y*t\ YEP.. ^ C0U5IW PUITU5IV A M15TAKB lMMONPif HBWAPEAT PASAWKCWyfVtWEieHTy ettWPi^ • INS to NEA, let EEf( & MEEK By Howie Schneider “Things COULD be worse. You could he mayor of New York!” BOARDING HOUSE Ti5T£NTDMl6 NIBS/AND H6 WA4 CHEERIN' THE WRESTLERS ,CN UNTIL H6 HEARD THE PROFESSOR COAtohiV /^TRUTO AND BEAUTY . , ARE THE ONLY THINGS THAT ) \jd?E WORTH UVIMG FOR -Jts$ f THATS T 11 V AN UGLY ) == -—^ ■ \ru2Z ;»■ 1 •wbrtfe , /.// By Ernie BushmillM? NANCY THAT DEPENDS ON HOW VOU _ BEHAVE I ^ BETTER • CHECK YOUR ' BOOK, /MAi30R* OUT OUR WAY U» TIGER THIS OLD PEN WONT WRITE... BOP By Walt Dianey DONALD DUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1966 TWENTY-THREE MARKETS Trading. Crowds Ticker The following are fop prices covering aates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by; them In wholesale package iota; Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Boreaii of Markets as of Friday. ■ arafe . : Product 9 l FRUITS ' AMISS. PsHctous, Goktan. bu. pis. Ot'lctous, Rsd. bu. Amiss, JonMtan, bu.. Amiss. MocMtate, ssrly. bu. AmIss, Nqrttarn spy, bli. Apptas, CWsr. +gal. csss VEGETABLES Btets, toooeo, cSbbsgs, rsd. bu. 54.00 2 50 *•» ..Oft tn 2M . ifi gfte»us. sat, w. iw Cjm osHo j»sk ................. JUt Csrrolt, topped, bu. Cetsry, Rest, oz TJI Horisrsdlsb, pk. bsRt. 7..,.. 1.0$ tasks, dz. bciis. • f .v............ Ml Onion, dry. SOW bsg 1.11 Pormt. roof, dz. beta. A. 1.75 ^rsnlps, v* bu. »............... ite Parsnip*. Csllo Psk, EZ.. .... J.00 |y|Kw>Wk l.ra ■■■ B 2.00 111 1M 1M Ite Potato**, 25 is. RpmMs, black, ib bu, . Radishes, Hothauss, dz. beta. Rltubsrb, hothouM, Mb. box Squash, Acorn, lb bu. Squash, Buttsrpup,. bu. ___I luttarnuVbu. ............ til Saus«h, OeUcsou*. bu, Will Reveals Market Bulls to Record High The a re- NEW YORK • (AP) -stack market mounted newed advance to historic highs in heavy trading early this afternoon. Orders piled on top of orders to such an extent that the highspeed ticker tape ran as much as five minutes late. JBig blocks in speculative as well as investment-grade issues were traded. ' it Wall Street was' continuing in ite efforts to crowd a full day’s trading into an abbreviated four-hour session instead of the usual 5tt hours which have been reduced because of the transit strike in' New York. . > Hie sharpest week-toweek gain in steel production in two years was one bullish factor and steels responded to it with a rising trend, but this ran .afoul of some mild profit taking as the session wore on. 5W®M GAINS POSTED Airlines, rails, electronics, coppers and chemicals posted gains. v —Live poultry: whoteeel* buying price* unchanged to 1 £ hlghor; reta*er*23W-2J; specie I fed White « Rote tryqr*' IMMbj heavy hen* W-10V6. Xrr^PhetoSy A Smelt 2.40* V Am Mil I Livestock AmZinc 1.40a OtTROIT LIVESTOCK _ .AMP Me JO DETROIT (API—(USDA)— CeHN fW»|Ampex_ Cp m Recthc ib 3304 + 04 GerberPd .40 7014 4- V4 GettyOII .100 »1 7504 7104 75Vb + <4 GUIett* 1.20 ill 4Mb 400b Offh +rn Glon AM JO* Amfrk.th 3 AmBdcit 140 Am Can 2.30 140a Am Hoep .40 Am MPd .40 AMot a 1.40 Am Motors AmNGes 1 JO B& 1.25b 0 2044 ii 3 M ^ 2044 ;lMt — Ob 420b 3 +1Vb 7514 75 HU + 0b SOW 5544 5504 24 4014 0W4 4004 +100 20 4214 4104 42 + V4 17 300b 1004 MOb + >4 0 Wb WOb WOb + Vt Xl* 170b 070b 0704 + 04 # +fl Geedrch 3.20 Geodyr 1.25 GrsceCo 1 JO GrenltCS 1.40 BiAAP 1.20a VfNW *1 3 at West Plnl GtWSug 1.40* Greyhnd .40 Grumn A JO 139 IM 00 IfOb 100b 1004 — Vb'QuTfMO 1.20* 36 1104 5114 51 Vb + WIgIm Oil 2 70 00b *04 »0b + w'SJh 1 Ut J» xll 401b #b - w 8 II M04 20.7304 40 3004 403 1 Ifi; uiHsMbyrt 1.50 SI 2 H*mP*p »■« Sot fi ' 35 0*4 - 04 CSTBdr 'S MOb 3014 30'b - 14 2J2L Vm 0 7* “-64 Wu, 4504 'let ifllw. high choice to prime Amph Cp 1 JO 12 r* 37.50; choice 000-1150, Ib. Seers Anecon _3.75g Ml on* IiJwSr’ntST^* ^Iwi «id, Ank*n Ctam {talc* 2S.00-HJ5; good .L Hoe. 210; not wwugh sele, to eM.bllM Arm** van.. ___l _______ *__.___. *.ki mi i is „ H 45 MWKm 470 2J04 24V> 2404 + 14 12 231b 2214 2214 —14 Vaster* ISO; choice 31JP17JO. Few hood high choke to prim* 37.00-40JO; good 3i!iM1N- Shew 400; not enough ***** to test merkeL CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHKAGD '(9*) - *»* 3,500; t-2 100-225 Ib butchers 2».75-30jS; 1-3 310400 Ib MW* 24.M-25JO. Cattle LlOO; c*lv« iwn#i 450- Ashl Oil 1.40 Asa* DG 1.M Atchison 1 JO AtICLIne 3a All Rif 111 Atlas Cp AuSo Cent jo Avca. Core 1 Avne! .Mb Avon Prud I 12 72 American Stock Exch. BtbeokW t.n MJ+27J0; mixed good end Belt GE 1J4 chok* mpflWPiBiieiwtKiMF i« 26.00; package high ctalc* and prlm*ig*ckm*n jo 1,000 itaMJO; mixed good an# choice BeeehAr .70b 24J04SML v v I Bell How .40 Sheen 400; choke end Prime W • 105 ieridlx 2.40 weoSd slaughter limbo tt-BJI; Otck 'Benguel J5e and a h*» » Ib* at M.7S; good, endIfpth JW TJO choke 04-105 Ib* M »MJfc dW dgto)|igiHew$ 1 JO end prims IM Ms shorn slaughter lambs Boeing 2* with Me. 1 petis 27.M. BolieC** .40 -- ---~ Berdop Ml ’ 'wCraWir Jjf _ Briggs Mr 2a irtSMy 1.20* fenmiRM^ . i BucyEr 2.40s Figure* etter decimal points or* eighths Budd Co JO iBulov* 60b NOON AMERICAN , SuH Ind 1 NEW VORK (API — Following It • | Burroughs I list of selected siodc transection* on ttw American Mock Exchange with noon prices: ^ Cal PMenl rilte! W# Lew UglCN[jc!lOTeWc',t 0 624b 42M 4Mb+ W'cen Oryl ' 24* 2 5-14 ?J*T UiSnPec 1.50e K mS'*' “‘S^P u , m 171- m M Hk.. • Carrier lit 104 IWO m clrtSw JO. 113 Wk . .Jem ji 915-16 M15* 16+1*16 raterTr 1.30 m jf» iw* »,3SiUF i 112 IV61 Gtnco Int .30 m io% vm * jfrnu ijob * 4 4 4 i Cert-tee* JO 1? *aS *s ” "iCessnOA UO *» Ja Ju Ac. uOnmINB “ Checker Mot 14 14*4 1444 1644 . ■ ISL— Ah 4 ' 4*1 ‘ 1* CMMI* MP V 15 244 21b Mb—*j| Aerojet Jpe AmPtlrofA ,30g ArkLeGe* 1-24 Asamer* • Assd OIIBG Atlas Cp’wt Berne* Ent traz Tree JO Bril PdT Jig Brown Ce Jo Campb Chib Can So Pel Cdn Javelin Cinerama . Corn Tel JO Crole P 2.60a Data Cent Felmt Oil lta Fly Tiger U* Oen Devel MB Fined / Glon* v*1 -406 GaMiWd Gt Bes Pet Gull Am Ld HoemerBoxes .65 Hycen Mlg Kaiser ind Mackey Air MCCrury wt Mead John JI Midi Suger Molybden New Pk'Mng Penes! Pol RK Group Iff" 5DO W Air SignalOIIA I *porryR*j^ Stethem Hi v Syntex CP J* , Technkol .75xd 111 ■ — II 44" 112 2714 2644 27 T - w *14+ iTChrUCH PI .... .»**+ *> rh,„l» 1144 1114 1144 X Sh! Chi Rl ,P*C I JrChrlsCH 1.101 Chrysler 2 12 jti} "2 1ST+ i*'CIT Fin. 1.40 2 ’IS '?* :IS+ .atkolvc i jo g SS IVb 144+ 14'C^Hmu:® I Mt4 26 14 15 1444 1144 I1W 1144 2614+ Vb Ceig Pel •» 1614+ Vb'Si'P"?!! 61 11W 11W 1144 Cm 134 M 444 $00 004+ U,?** S“ Jy 544 544 544+ Vb ! H 17 2104 MVb MVb+ W rSSw Ed l 4t 6»4 SMb 604b+m ^^W w 14 5(4 -W Con Edit 1.M i* i?f ita lib Contfkclnd 1 " I)! SJ mL, vb'CnHGes 2.30 i? IM4 1M lttb+ Vb ConsPow 1.J0 44 ,l8b l«0b 140bf Jb ’jf 8 Mb m ^ Vb cSt C« 2JO 544 l2/ i|h iR+Pb'w 11 MVb 1044 1P44 ,5001011 ^2^1 “ |M 12ab .nt.tive Inter-dealer prices 0» •Ppr®*1 DaveoCo ,50b Inter-dealer markets }$ fft! 82 524 27 3504 I Mb 70b 10W 5104. + V4 MentPOW 1.40 354* + 4b MonlWerd 1 . „ „ VblMorrallCo lb 1014 + W Motorola 1 14 _|y, MtSt TT 1.11 sent stive Inter-deetor price* snaWv 11 l,m. IHtlf 8ML-change throughout the dey. Price* do notlmluder*t4H ""^up, WsTMfPNP m commission. gfllAsfcOd ij 7.g AMT Corp- .......... Associated Truck ........ Braun Engineering • •-. Citizens UUHH** ?!*** A Monroe Auto BQVlpiTWm -Diamond Crystal . • Kelly Olrl Jr Mohswk Rubber Ce, ....... DM rex Chemlcet Pioneer FJnane* .............,,4J Timing •;.».......... -Seiran Priming Scripts j. ' ■ Vernor's Ginger Al* Wehr Carp. . , , Wyandotte ChWhlff' MUTUAL PUNOt 10J 33.6 24.1 11.5 11.P 12.4 13.0 403 41.4 El 22.4 13J 14.0 ' 10 8 * M ^ . 7.0 7J 13.0 124 32J 34 BM Asked gjs 10.12 16.71 11JI. DaycoCp Day PL 1J4 Deer* 1 jo* Pelt* Air t DenRGW t.l* DetEdls 1.40 DorttMitek 302 21.0 piattl Aik Disney .41 ptsl Seeg >lsn*y .40b JM leeg 1 DomeMn JOa DougAir J0b Dow Ch lJOb Draper 1.200 Dress Ind 1 DukePower 1 duPont 4d Duq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 22 A HI Haled Fund Chemical Fund _ CgmmonweePK ftock 4.i. ■ ■ ■ J0J4 JJ-g KoystenemcShd X-j ”3 Mess. Inveetort GrowHt JJ* IrieLOBt i(Ml inveetara Trust ft Putnam QnwfHi If'S 1 jvifiiW *406 .yBeBte^wMOnURlm ■ }®-if !®'?!Bybrsherp Wellington Fund H ElBondl 1.35 EIPesoNG V , Emer El 1.20 EmerRad .40 End John Windsor Fund 14.19 MJ3 10.95 20.40 v *& STOCK AVERAGE* _. Compiled by Tta AMOBliM^FtaMj " 0sl|^ Ulll. Iteck* FerroCorp J Nat Cheng* Neon tuu*. , Prey. Day v week Age Month Ago veer Age 1965-66 'tUK> 1*65-66 Lew I a 511.6 109-1 FebCam Jig •IFairch HlHer j Fansteel JMt 1 FedDSt"rOr?.60 .Fed Mag IJO ■ .5 +J FiRral, CpH 300.7 170.0 3654 Flrestrte 1.30 I7M ».i F*l CHrt 1.179 |M|S 319.5 Fllntkote 1 < 1,1 472.4 -Wit 140J mj FI6 FL ffil beei irsTi 3MJ FOOdFttr 451 j ]S.X !«•*■ 2W.OPMC Cp 1 mJ ||9J W.3 034 FordMor t JSj 1».7 16*1 *8 /Fora Deb 14 WH 42 26W —D— 29 36 35W 2SW-* W|N«Ajrilni 17 26W 25W 2Mb — W 15 32W 32W 32W + W 14- 57W 57W 57W + W 77 740b 71 7 mil +IW 31 1Mb 21'b 21W + W 21 27 2Mb 37 17 17 169b 17 + M 46 2JM 32W 33M + Ok 1] 60W 60 6) + W 7. 209b 36W 36W - H 3 36W 36W 36W 64 MW fL;- 2L.+ W 779* 7794 7T9b jjK Ml Ml - w 46 3lVb 32 3216 H 42W 429b WW— Vb 21 379'6 MOW 23Mk + 96 12 2M6 22W 33W 29 1096 lOW 10W, + W —E— '94 12396 iff'4 iff* +'5 61 Sy$ 63 VS | <4 + 9b 16 2916 2096 29W + 96 I* 41 4Mb 41 + W 95 2066 MVb 2096 + W 1 JOW (794 SOW + 9b wl 87 6* iff* +'* I M D lit!1 # U16 1IW 1J96-+ W 111 409b 209b 409b +196 . W 696b M 69 17 B6W 2416 MW -r-F— 117 lM6 144W 164W - ----- ' 165 1Mb 179b S?b+ .9p JtaG El 1.10 M MW 1996 20W + VbigRU UE l-M 7 WW 109b If + W fStmt's« 17 47*6 479b 679b + W C**T%L l]g 17 2M6 39W ’3194 - W SShftC A 07 Wlk fff ____ rNW Er 1.40 II 43Vk 4218 4M 4* J I 2 -m 2 IfHil ■ M 1M6 JI 16 f**A_Cas9 1 19 rw 299b 199b' + W 3 4514 4596 45>, - '< „e0"Py ,1 fl nu 22’6 eKv —*'s P* RR 1JM • 2 (1 U94 0096 - W Ponntoll M* -5196 'PPwf?W S?IPSIS0 i'm 77 7396 12 M16 <+-W PNierC IJ06 27 1696 3496 169b -1 33VS 22W 32W I 2 2196 .21W 21W — W M 3216 22 3216 + 96 152 M9b MW M96 + 9b 97 11*96 11(66 11(96 - 96 S (2 (2W MVb - 96 10 5596 56 1696 + 96 167 1069b 106W 104 Vs — W 11 41 40 4096 +1 22 49b 416 49b 22 36W 36V, 3616 16 11* 4596 4SW 4596 — W 50 }Mb -MW 30W + 9b 33 59 5*94 59 . 5 J5 ' M94 35 +.96 17 M6- 1696 2690 + W 90 9w 299b 40W ♦ W 1 12W 12W 129b + W 11 066 5696 5796 + 96 47 47 4194 47 4 “ B SOW MW 59 12 27 26W 26W + W 64 MW 3694 34W + W x25 65 4414 45 +1 t 24 lOW 1*94 1IW — W 3 mil 42V6 42V6 - 14 22 Sib 2194 11W ... 5 9 1196 nw— w 17 MW 60W 50W + W 67 57Vi . 016 5714 + 16 35 066 27V« 066-14 Half Electron HUM rwr .40 M OW PW + W ?1om*st" 72 7196 7196 - W Hi 4496 4416 4414 — W Ch 130 246 4096 59W 60W - W. ,F- \J> 25 50V, M16 5014 - W JJ22Jjp ' 7 52W 53W 52V, - 96 253 379* 3794 3796 +1 iflyntf* •5*> 1 ms 7014 TOW + W'HRPP CP P 77W 014 77W + Wl . 560 394 3 1W-W| 30 11W 109b J1W 42 2594 2194 2596 » 1IW 10 low 29 7JV, 73 72W etea—W * 4296 42W fiW + WUShST ,7 3*9* MW 3*94 - WJSJgL ,jk >7 44 4494 45 +-W«ggPvffi' U M94 MV4 MW +,Wl'B”^ IWwBS* 14 O 70H 7W6 iiJLaf-ty l i#' 23 1W 1W 19k + W SSgiJ 107, 4196 41W 4116 - w 'TRCktn .MU 11 « 4266 42V6 + W * 1W* I®* + JJ JohnMen 2.20 "V n* *1 T ^ JohmnJ 1.20* 5 Six. ini Sw + w -^Logan .90 Xl4 49W 49W 49W + W Jjga, 1 2.7* 12 44V6 44 44W jov ufq 2 50 10 10496 1*4 104?* t’S'joy 6M? wl 146 lOW 10W 1014 + W JOY f <0(16 MW 4*W — 94 171 016 MW P^ +1* Kaiser Al .90 III PW HW PM + W KayserRo *f 15 4296 43W 4396 + W Karmecott J 2J1 5496 5396 54'4 + 96 KemCLd 2.4* Kerr Me 1.10 ““■v” IKImbClerk 2 15 496 496 466 , Koppers 2.40 t MW MW MW - W Korvette P MW M16 |Mb + W Kreege 1.40 10 M 1*96 1996 - 94 Kroger l.M a 12 35W 3666 MVb - V4 6 3266* !B 2296 + W ■ 62W MW MW + Vb LearSieg JO 1 4IVS 4016 40W — '* LehPorCem 1 2 73W 73’A 73W + WiLOh Val Ind 94 19 1096 1SW + W Lehman 1.55e 66 PW 2694 27W + W xS 1094 50W 5096 - W 14 P96 1796 07W + 9b 7 3796 37 3796 + W ISO 816 Sib 4696 + Wj ST+5: 43W 44 + W 17W 176* WW + W 72 M M M +2W lot 49W 4*96 49W +1V6] 2 4496 44 46 — 9b! 3 3396 22W 3294 + *: 41 2496 2414 I4W + W 419 5Mb P96 57W + W 16 11W 31W 3196 + W M 418k 4091 41 - H I 412 4l2 m, iMiek-Tr- 2.00f 24 96W MV. 0616 + W MacyRH 1.40 21 21 27V. 27W + WjMad Pd lm 137 0094 49W 4996 — W MapmaC 2.60 64 44 4196 43W + 16 MagMUOX, 1 14 MVS M'A 3Mb + W Mersthn 2.10 30 35V. »v* aw ■ ’« 306 41 MW 42 +!?4 11 54W aw MW + w 37 41 4M6 4Mb — W 56 4J 4296 «i| r 'A S 99b 3164 M+ W S Tiw Tiw- Wfci- w xto 5696 5494 W 15 2SV6 3696 2Mj> + 16 fS RW 1194 -R +1W If (096 6416 *691 ~ W| 41 71 . n 72 w + W 1 1466 1466 1496 — W 51 47W 47W *7W — W 322 1M 3396 M96 +1W 1* 5JW Mb lK - W w* jL 3hI Sw - w 19 43W 436S .43W + W --Hr- 26 52'. 1196 RW + 16 2 M 54 54 10 M MW M96 - W 31 45W 45W 45W + W 2* 5366 RW m- W 1CM Cp .. 14 PW PW PW + VS Scott P*p*r 1 Phelp D 3.40b Phlle El 1.40 Phil Rdg 1 JI PhHMar 3 JO PM II Pot 2.M Pitney Bow 1 PitPlate 2.40 Pit Steel Pole raid .20 PractAG 1*1 PuMklnd JM Puflmen 2.40 RAC Carp RCA .10 RelitenPur 1 Reyonler 1.40 Raytheon .M Raiding-Ce RekdiCh .20* RogubStoer 2 Revlon 1.3*’l Rexall job Reyn Met .71 Reyn Teb 2 RhaemM ite Rehr Corp 1 RoyCCola JO RoyDut l.OSg RyderSy .10* (atoify ft 1 StJosLd 160 IL SanP ite StRtaP 1.400 San P in bought Jointly before their e>- IHB1 month. He then shot himpell. (ML) High Lew L.M Cta! P°UC« “id » friend <* MlX. *7 77v» 7*w TT tw Shanku, Mr*. Verna Rogers, 41, 2016 26 16M + W 11 MW 54W S4W - W It (SW IS I5W 21 M94 SOW MW + W 7 47W 47V. 47W HW 71 nw + w By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) "I am n 18-year-old col- Highland Park, accompanied her to the home Sunday to make a settlement on the property but lot iu* ii* ii** +2''iWt after Honaker threatened lege student wHh 81,816 to in-jo 6M* oiw 6iw + w! her. j vest in stocks for growth, ii *296 oiw *2 + w^ She said she had found Hon- Three stocks have been rec-—R— aker’s note in the home and ommended: Commonwealth w1 m «« 4M6+1* was showing it to*Mrs. Shanku Oil; General Telephone & it mw Sw Sw - v. when the young man suddenly, Electronics; Long Island ’?* IT* Sw Sw t’w came *nto Bm room. He threat-! Lighting. I am not sure about ii ijW nw iiw + v. cned (q m Award Offers Double Treat Pontiac Motor Div. M 4496 44 41 45V* 4496 45 - V6 XM 4696 44W 46W + W 142 nw ww nw + w 202 439b 43W 439b 47 2966 2*96 2996 + W 43 44 42W 43W ... 1 2496 1496 MW ... 121 44W 43W 4496 + W 1 IIW IIW 1996 - W kill both women unless these stocks because they Mrs. Rogers left. BODY FOUND Police, notified by Mrs. Rogers, rustled to the home where they found the bullet-ridden body of Mrs. Shanku in an up-27 mw 49* Sw - w stairs bedroom. Honaker’s body 1 2M6 m* iM6 Ilw^tey mi the floor nearby. look a tittle specualtive .to me. r don't want to speculate, but do want to see my in-vestment increase In value over the years ahead. What Is year opinion of these stocks, or would you recommend others?" M.L. blue chips and certainly belong in the growth category. Because of present tight money conditions which adversely affect public utilities, I believe General Telephone & Electronics would at present bea your best setec- sa™‘.. , . _ . tion. I suggest also American1 That s what happens when one Hospital Supply - leader in a Pontlac Mot°r Divtaion emPl°ye groat industry. , / . (Copyright, 1888) Idea Worth $6,000 One plus, one equals six thou- Business Notes mp*r Sc hen ley 1.40 IdMriM 1 JO ScBkfc Seab AL IJO Seerl GO IJO Sear* Roe 1* Seeburg .*0 lervel Stall Oil 1.7* SMItTra .Ita Star Wm 1.90 SkvcWlr 120 SlngorCo 120 SmntiK 1.00a Socony 2.00* SeuPR Sugar SouCalR 1.25 SOuthnCe 1.92 ieuNfta 1.20 SeutaPac 1J0 SoumRy 2.00 Sperry Rand SqgarD 1.60a Staley 1.35 Stfrfnet 2 JO Std KMiiinan SfOII Cat 2.10 itOHMid 1.70 7*96 HW ■HRIfeMn 2 29 2*96 2096 - W StdOII Ohio . 2 63W 62 62 — Vb St Packaging T , Stan War T* 1 " w,nr . iteufich 1.« 71 MW 14 54(4 ISterlOrug .90 5 174W 17416 174W + W $tev*n*JP 2 40 27W 3796 27W + W jtudetaker 40 7196 7196 TIW + W!|im Oil lb Xlf 0296 f2W R + W Sunray 1.40 29 429b 42 42W + 96 Swift Ce 2 —K— ... 3SW I4W 14W +1W M JOW 30W 3016 — W 3 419b 4116 4jW — W 25 40W 4tW 4»W + 9* 33 72W 71W 71W - W M 5096 5096 1096 + W 3 0*96 MW M96 + W 31 HW R RW 71 MW MW 2Mb + W 36 2Mb 29W 1Mb + Vb 15 ML 416 696 —I-r- R MVb M 20W + W 3 64W 64W 64W-W » R96 MVb RW - W 21 449b 44 44 . 14 09 f7W 09 +1W 9 39 3M6 39 + W If 49* 490 4MW +216 4 4Mb MW 4016 + W T M9» T19b 7991 + W 22 Mb 94 041b + W 4 1BW 1CW 10W + w 300 J3W 3296 32W.+ W 7*96-96 MW MW* MW - 9b 13 M9b MW 20W + W M 12Mb 12IH 129 Vi + 96 12 69 MW 66W + 96 25 7696 74W 74W + W 40 36W S6W MW 4 MW MW MW M 2596 2SW 2SW 37 ft 9096 JM4 - W 23 2696 MW 26W .... Tampa El J2 TennGa* 1.14 Texaco 2J0a TexETrn 1.05 TexQful .40 TexMlnetm 1 TexPLd J5g Textron 1 Thlokol .35* TMewat oh Tim RB l JOa Tran* W Air Trenaam JOb T ramltron trl Cent J3h TwentCen lb Asks State Bar '60-63 Corvairs zuela. It moved into the field of petrochemicals in 1965, and this new venture boosted the prick of the shares. The stock —alone DETROIT Un-WtaMtalj* ‘22S " m“*' ative of (he American Trial Lawyers Association urged Mon- ■■L„ n* M 27W 36W 26W — 96 12 M96 MW I5W — *6 24 9W Mb Mb - w 3M RW RW RW + 9b II 39W 39 39 ' | 41 47W 40 + 96 91 JSW '64W MW + W n Sw UW BW 45 239* 23*6 23W — W 5 594 19* 59* 14- 62W 02W 62Vi + W 14 21W 21W 21W + 9* 14 MW 54 5616 + W 71 OIW 41W 6116 — W 41 649* 64W 64W + W M 776b 77 77 - W 14 93V* 9296 9296 - 9* 14 M 239* 23V, 15 39 MW 3Mb - W 1 65W 6Mb 65W — W 4 34V* MW MW + W M 41 MW 41 + W 47 41W (Mb 419b +2W 565 21W 21 1196 + W I J$ . HW 7996 + W ,1 46 43W 44 + W H 74W 73W 73W 29 23W 229* 23W + 9* 34f 909* 10 00 + W H MW 449b 449b 120 1296 02W 09* + H II 66 66 M 1 nw iiw iiw + w 4 419b MW MW + W |* 5496 SMb 5496 +1W 24 39W 39W 3996 16 73W 73W 73Vi 15 IJW 2516 2M6 + W 3 61W 4196 41W + W 79 3396 33W 33W — W 91 54W S4W S4W .... _T— 1 29 2196 19 ..... 13 24 2396 23W ... 199 79W TOW TOW + W H 2296 MW 2M6 + W- 260 90W MW 1996 +296 76 177W 174 IHW +9W I 21W 21W 21W + W 14 4496 44W MW - W 19 M ' t*W 19W — W It 5196 HW MVb - W, to Sw 8W mw + wjHoseville, committee chairman, ffii flSf I ^ said Philo’s observations would it mw ifw 2696 (be given study. I Philo, chairman of the law- gets together with another and they share a good idea. Warren D. Hutchinson, of 7M Fourth, and Jay C. Jensen, of 2884 Kenford, Waterford Township, have been awarded 88,888, the maximum ■ward pospible under the General Motors Suggestion Plan. Both were presented,envelopes Pontiac Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Co. has announced the appointment of Nell Ward,-5590 SSi r w“ ,orm',,y £?. feA'i crude oil shipped in from Vene- W____________________________ mum award pij<1 at PontiJlc this year and only the seventh top award since the 86,000 maximum went into effect two years ago. ■ A * * • ' Hutchinson add Jensen, who day that Michigan bar the 1980-63 model Corvair automobiles from the roads. ' A Michigan Senate special highway safety committee heard the proposal from Harry M. Philo of Detroit, chairman of the association’s national safety committee. be considered somewhat speculative because it has not yet established a strong and consistent earning pattern. The other 'two you list i both have won previous suggestion awards separately, shared the award for a lubrication sug-gestion. NEW PONTIAC “No need to ask what I'm go- CROSBY WARD T in 'i* Also appointed was Willard fog to do with the money,” Jen reasiirv Position Crosby> 742 E- NamsfieW, as sen said. “It’s already spent » used car manager. He was for- My wife bought a new Pontiac." *Sale8man /.. •• J«»«. • machine repair Philo said Corvairs made be-l^'-w £• • $£ ,MJ . m p,^ f oorman ha, h^d 14 sugges- tween 1960 and 19M .we^“fnf* “•'•’Ti.567.4mjm.r , we Heights, West BtooSfield Town- *tece,V*d to drive because of designing oepoiiti fi**«i y**r July i - ..8 . ’ . r *3,455 for them. dafecto. He said General MotonLHMkviS?^?«^^,m,n‘w lb^>’ has b"n Corp., manufacturer of the Corvair, remedied the defects in its later models. General Motors declined comment on Philo’s proposal. Sen. John T. Bowman, D- 71,115,652,165.01 64,101,320.417.67 X—Total Debt- 322,401,400.611 .39 311,531,094,931.06 GeM AtMta— 13,734,022,122.34 15,3M.033,233.79 (xl - Include* I3MJMJ66-91 itabt not ' to »tetutery limn. •object 5ft € :p t.70 UnCorbldd I UR floe 1.12 UnOjlCel 1.20 Un 'Foe 1.00 Un Tank 2 UnAirL 1.501 UntlAirc 1J0 UnH Cp Un Frail UGilCp UnH MM 1.20 USBorax JO* US indjt Jta US Llm* 2b UiPtyitMl IJO US Rub 2.M USSmett .21* US Steel 2 UnMalch .50 UntvOFd 1.20 Upjqhn' 1.40 Varlen Vendo Co .50 VoUIFW l.M WemFlet .50 WarnLqm .90 WnAirUn JO Wttginc l.i* WttMM I JO* WUnTel 1.40 W**tgEI' 1.4* Weytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp iJO WhlteM 1J0 whom co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32 Wootaorthl Worttilngtn 1 17 339b 33 Vb 33V6 + "" 6*96 mv* mm + 96 yer association’s Detroit chapter, said he had been involved in several damage suits in connection with Corvair accidents. 20 26V* MVb Mlb 74 RW R 5296 + W 53 4496 44 4496 + 9b 5 MW 65 M16 - W 30 1029b 1019b 1029b +I9b 30 039b RW RV6 * i t I * 96 339b- 33 ». - 9b 70 M 4S9b MM — W M 30 3M6 H + W 13 3596 35 5*96 + W 40 li 179b 10 + Vb If MW 309b 2Mb — W 4 49 49 49 l| 77 7696 77 + W 285 42 60Vb 60W + W 99 5496 5496 14W + W 140 20 1996 1996 -IW 5 56 5596 SM - W 9 769* 74W 7691 +1 14 MW 2096 MW+ W 37 26W 24W 26V, + Vb 29 MW 339b J6W + W 19 409b MW 4IW + 96 —W— 10 1596 1SW 11W + W 22 4196 419b 419b M 44W 43W ,44W +IW M 3696 16 369* + W 14 42W 42Vx 42W 74 mi sow sow — 96 N Bib 629b MB - W 30 419b 4196 419b + W 8 (MW MW MW + 96 M 43W 4T*b 4296 1 RW RW RW 11 2696 34W 3696 77 3296 32W 3296 4396 419b 4396 J* Not BIk 1J0 Nutcon .40b NCophR | ,20b NatD iry 2.40 Nil Olst 1.40 Not Fuel 1.4 Not Genl .20 nmGm* 2b NLqqd 3.25g Nat Stall IJO Nit To* *0 N*69bqrr0 JJ N EngEI IJO NJ 2H7C t* NYCqnt 2.01* MF IS W*f M NA Avia 2jl NqrNGa* ite Nor Foe 2J0 ‘ NSta Pw 1.44 Niiwep i Nw*t Alri .M NwBan 1.7*0 NoiriHI 1.50 Norwcb 1.20a Oocidont ,70b OWoEdU 1.06 OlinMm 1.4 Oil* Elev 2 utb Mar .10 taanalH Ite ixfdPap Ite 33 229b 219b R + W 24 17W 17 17 - W M IW 79b I SO RW 119b 32 V* + W 24 57W 1696 549b - 96 21 149b 149b 149b — W II HW 75W HW + W 19 496 4W 496 M 11796 13SW 136W +2W 47 09W MW 609% +19b 13 129b 1296 1M + Vb 74 M MW dR — 9b 0 MVb M 1SW +1W 25 1196 1196 1096 + W 30 HW 25 HW — W 11 32 219b 9 +9b 14 4596 4W 4596 + 96 111 52 W S1W S1W + Vb 3 1096 4096 4096 74 1196 1496 1496 +1 —M— ■ 90 4096 4 40W - W 4 SIW 51W 51W — W 10 249b 2496 2496 — W 5 M 4296 6296 .+ W 471 07 I5W MW +296 115 5496 R 541* + W 5 3196 11W J1W - bH I 15W 15W 15W — W Vanad Cp la 41 RW - aw 2296 Vartan A* 13 53 519b R9b + 9b 64 ; Bw MW SMb + W H SMb RW SMb + 96 1 4796 47W 47W + W H J09b SOW SOW 4- W 8 739* HW 719* + 9* * iftb asw aw-w ■ 13 4Mt MW 4*96 + W 14 fMb 53W RW I 34 Sta M S„ M 6096 MW MW - W H 1191 119b 119b 4 M96 M 65 M 27W 269b 17W + W 57 lm a nib + w 4 MW MW 209b — ib 0 379b 37W 3791 + 96 47 169b M 36W - ----- - a MW MW MVb + 9b 1 *—................-X-Y-Z______ ’SlJ +M Xerox Cp .70 SS M1W 199W 300 + W packed ,7 a 26H 2999 Yqp*tlht 1J0 19 419b «W 42W - 9b ™ . —N— |zenith ijqi uo 129 la i2» +2W session. 57 7196 71W 719* +IW Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19M 39 '54W 5496 5496 — W 17 ifw a mwmm 15 0196 10 009b,- W 19 13 (Mb a +1 43 159b 3596 159b + 96 12 SW H9b SB-W 16 10W ' 10W 10W - Vb SO MW 37W M - W 3* 72fb 71W 7296 + W 54 609* 40V4 60W - W 13 1FH 1596 119* 5 iiw tiw nw + w is aw aw aw - w 52 47W 479* 4796 — 96 42 IIW IS U .- W 24 fMb M _ III 1M96 IN 12696 27 V9b SOW 29 8 MW MW -j Vb| <**ndt In orraori. n—New Issue, p—Paid » Me mw mb ““ BOND AVRRAGRI Compiled by The Associated PraM M 11 I* 1» 10 Ralls Hid- Util. PER. L.Y* Not Change Noon Tut*. Prev. Day Week Ago Month, Ate Year Ago 196*66 High ■ 19*5-66 LOW 79.1 90.* 1064 HW *2 9 1«.l 1964 LOW 00.5 100.1 79.4 100J 70.4 100.1 70.3 1*0.0 70.0 100.S *2.4 1*1 J IS-S 102.5 U.0 *1.9 G **.7 M.9 •7.2 ff-S 00.7 OOJ 90.0 93.9 04.2 00.1 04.2 02.0 named assistant to the president of Continental Holding Co., baaed> in Cleveland, Ohio. The firm deals in | real* estate and diversified mar- ________ ket issues. ^ ■■■■!PROVES EXAMPLE Sage will head SAGE, , “This coaward is an excellent' the 'stock investment division of example of how our suggestion the newly formed local office at plan has helped hundreds of our As cosuggester, Hutchinson plans to use his share of the money to pay off some hospital bills and save some for future education expenses. Also a machine repair floor-man, he has had 17 other suggestions adopted and has collected 84,496 in awards. 715 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Business Watches Congress Money Decisions Due By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK r- The second session o( the 89th Congress could mean even more in dollars and cents to American Ousiness than did the action-fit »t The reason is total figures *r* unofficial. ■,/' , 'shat null nf tho Unless otherwise noted, rate* of dh+ (Ml mOSl OI Uie dend* hi tta foregoing table are annuel dltburtement* bated on tta loot quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payment* not deslg-n*l*d *s regular »re, Identified In Ita fallowing foot note*. •—Alto extra or extra*, b—Annuel rata plus (tack -dividend, dividend, d—Declared or paid plus stock dividend. +—Declared or peta *0 tar tbit veer. I—Payable Ip stock dur Jng 1965, 9sftma16d cesn value on 6X-dtvl- c—Liquidating paid In 1961 what rate of interest the Treasury will be allowed to pay when it borrows, ltt PCT. CEILING There’s a 4Y* per cent celling oh what it can pay on bond issues, although the going interest rate in the money markets is well above that today. The Treasury has to issue shortterm notes and bills to which the celing doesn’t apply. It is paying well above 4% per cent. Many communities and corporations have an interest in the “Great-Society" programs under way, beyond the central Issue of what they will do for the 9 1 41 11* 1 20*6 2096 + *» 12096 IMVb + Vs 4594 459* - V6 4JU 41 J, Ik J3Vj 53V* S3Va + V* SS issues in the session that opened this week are closely' tied to, financial and economic decisions.jgeneral welfare. Congress may _____ _______ ___________ Most of the social and legal'be asked to decide whetiwr such |L* + h vw. ftLS«i»r*!?or£*id*»ft*rTtock,div* questions were dealt with last programs, with their large out-F% 5i^.%n^J&^^wwlaMdrvV, year. , < :lays of cash for goods and sent- STy* * * , W-aro to be continued at the w *^ion titan at tait dividend meeting. Current issues range from present rate, at a reduced one, dlytaw*r*t-IWin state aurin* ‘lm, how much money will beap-jor expanded as called for lit the ojjtppreMb V.IU.on *x-dlv*Xf *>’«'propriatad for ^ ylet Namloriginal time schedule. ctd- ★ * The statement, read by Dr. Paul L Puryear of the institute, listed service stations, bus stations, retail stores and restaurants, motels, private clubs and recreation areas as facilities which should be completely desegregated. * >i,L, The committee also asked the city to invoke a 1100. fine while closing for 90 days any business or facility found to have violated the proposed ordinance. REGULAR MEETING Council members agreed to consider the proposal at tonight’s regular meeting. Students attending the meeting said they plan to continue demonstrations regardless of whether the proposed law is adopted. nrtttr, Negro students carrying picket signs staged two demonstrate j without incident. The first was held in front of the city hall and the county courthouse which is next door. The same group then held a brief demonstration in front of aj store owned by Tuskegee’s; mayor ami the bank where a city council member la presi-j dent radioed emergency instructions, was reported in good condition today at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital. Ingrapi, of Mattapoisett, suffered a severe bead gash Sunday whan he smashed bite a broken porthole on the trawler Rush in rough seas off Cape Cod. Dr. John Ratino, surgeon on duty at the Public Health Hospital, set up radio communications with the trawler and gave instructions ..for emergency treatment. Ingram was transferred to the Coast Guard cutter. Acushnet] and biter was flown by hellcop-1 ter to Boston. jfttjpgjl QASSfKD ADVBtTISII# MNX M SaMMILM ^CtjlOTlCg. _ : _ Cord of Thonks 1 In Momoriom ............2 Announcamants ........... 3 Florists >...‘.,.,.3-A Funsrol Directors 4 Cemstsry Lots.........„44 Personals ....4*8 Lost and Found 5 KT: , EMPLOYMENT Hslp Wanted Male 8 Help Wonted Fsmalo 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Solos Help, Male-Female.,.8-A Employment Agencies ......-9, Employment Information .. ,9-A Instructions—Schools ...... .10 Work Wonted Mole Work Wanted Female.y....12 Work Wanted Couples Z. *.124 SERVICES OFFERED IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOEL Sandstrom. who passed awey it January II, Wp.' Sadly ago, Jan I by his Marilyn, KM* «n Harrlal, damn JR,: JoAnn, sister* and erenddaughtotBJsKas..-; v. LOSS WEIGHT | A BELY Dex-A-DM TaMth. Only IS 'it Simms Sun. Brunt j Detroit Conventions m DETROIT UR — Conventions will spend 925 million or more in Detroit this year for a second time, tiie Detroit convention bureau predicted yesterday. The bureau said this* first happened in 1901. New! Two savings plans from Michigan Bank For Regular E H Savings DAILY INTEREST For Longer Term Investment' With DAILY INTEREST ysuurnmry day ee every 9eHer from dele ef depesit te date of withdrawal. Interest is paid sal cetwpewHded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October I. Your deposits an insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insure nee Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES Michigan Bank ; ..." ■ '■ tiff ■ ,■■■'■ , ' ■’ .* . ■ ; ■. ■ - .■ . v;.... 'V ■ 1 n *' NATIONAL AaSOOIATION ASSETS OVHt 400 iblUJOII DOLLARS . . . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telegraph at Square Lake Road Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press . .-'Want Ads NON FAST ACTION NOTICE TO AovsnTitsits ri AM eSCBIVSB BY * rM. WILL SB FU BUSHED THE FOLLOWING- DAY. . , AN mn should Be re-portad ’ Immadlataly, nr no War than tha day Mtosjbig publication. ii no nrimaaifen ri such awar la matt by that tfmu, H wilt ba assumad tha ad la correct. The Fraaa aw sumea na myomlbUlty tor errors other that’ to tha charges tor the! ■ it the first Insertion of aduarttaamint which hca bacn rendered valueless through tha *Tha deadline tor cancaltatlon of tr ana lent Want Ada la f a.m. tha day st publication after the ftnf tnsertton. When cancel la-flent arc made ba aura la EM your "KILL NUMBER," No a* lustmanS* wUI ba given without Closing time tor advertisements centalnlng type sins larger than regular agete type to IS o'clock neon the dey pro- topis to publication v, CASH WANT AD RATH (when cash accompanies order) Ltoas 1-Day 3-Days ♦Days 2 site Ifto S3.84 S 2.M MS 13 4 , to 2.44 Are AS* • MS 5.40 MS 4 3.44 MS teP 7 1, 4.27 7-re 11.7* S 4.W 1.44 12-44 7 is 7.72 15.12 IS 4.1R MSB IMS AM additional chart* ri is canto win tor M8d8 for IMS ri Pontiac Fraac Box number*. Tha Pontiae Press FROM S A.M. TO S P.M. ' Building So [ Veterinary .. l Serv Death Notices COS, JANUARY I, ISM, FRED, 2424 Pontiac Road; aga *4; beloved husband of Eunice F. Coat beloved son of Mrs. Jennie Krey; deer father of Mrs. Howard Barnet, Iv-gone and Jama* Coe; jfear brother of Mrs. Clyde Heien; alee survived by It grandchildren end two greet • snandthlldrsn. Funeral terv, "toe will be held Wednesday,. January is, at l:M p.m. at the Papal-, , . aon-Johns Funeral Hama. Intomtont In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. CoS will He In state at the funeral heme. (Suggested visiting hint* 3 to t pjn. end 7 te t p,m.) KOCH, JANUARY f, ISM, OTTO t* m North Strost, Brighton, fomwr-ly of Milford; ege SI) beloved tether df Mr*. -Chariot Wright, Mr*. Edgar R. (Virginia) Smith, Stanley and Horry Koch; also survived by IS grandchildren and 12 groot-grandchlldren. Funeral service will* bo hold Wednesday. January II, at 3 p.m. at the MdpMn - Bird Funeral Hama, MlHord, with Rev. Frank William* officiating, interment In Luther, Michigan. Mr. Koch will Ha In itata at the funeral home. MiMIffAT JAJtUAkY ♦. if*.-»b-SEFH C., sets MomhtH, Weet Bloomfield Ttwnshlp; e#e «; beloved hutbend of I We C. Mar-cler; dear tether at Mr*, Ner-, men (Jean) Jchtwon and. Mr*. D*to (Hencyl Smlth; dear brother of Mrs. Elmer Velentlne. Mr*. Ed Nttoon, Mrs. Owtw Foeter, Mrs. Harold Boohme and Edmund Marctar; atea survived by *ta grandchildren. Funeral service wBI be held Thursday, January 11 at I p.m. at the C. J. Gadhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with Rev. Edward O. Auchard dfflchfi-Ing. Mr. Merctor will lie In Nate at tha funeral heme, (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to I PJ*. end 7 to 'J.jMif SCHAUMAN, JANUARY IM*. ‘ PAUL, 100*5 Dtala Highway, Scrtre litld Township; W* SO) botovfd | husband ot ttolan Schaumant Sapr lather at Paul J. Md John D. SehsumMi aim survived by two grandchildren. Fwwral sorvlc* will r moM In Kwitond Comstory, Highland. Mr. Scheuman will Ha m riots it the funeral heme. TMGkkipH. JANllAkV ip, Writ THOMAS JR. jk ysarhel* Road, age SI) betoved hutbend ot EMM-both Thomson; dear father of Mr*. Albert Chandler, Mr*. Oaorg* Me-InaUy, Thom** L. J*m*s, J*hn< william and llusrt Tham*on; *»* survived by 14 grwtdchlldren and seven grOri-Srsndchndren.______The Knights ot Rythto* Nritoewhl^ Lodge Mo. 277 will Hhducl « Mamarls) * or vice M • FJ"-Wadnmday, January It, •* *hw Spark* ^ GrtRth Funeral Hama. funeral... servMl wlU b# hrid Thursday, January 13, ri 1 JO p.m. at the Sparks-Orltfln Chapel- Interment in ottow* Fsrk Cemotery. Mr. Thammn win lie in Mate st tha funerai homo. (Suggested visiting hour* 1 lb t' F-m. -and 7 to ? P.m.) THOMPifllil, JANUARY f, t*M, CORAL F.. 410 WaHsboro, Wallid , Label age Ml beloved who of Chart** Thompson; dear matttor of Cor alto Rabby, Aim*, Brian, Larry and John A. Thompson; dd*r sister at Mr*. Haiti Ballard, Mrs. F*m Ganby. Mrs. Vayda Goldberg, Mr*. Aly* Stoddard, Mrs. Brih Austin and Mrs. Ruth vaar; alts survlv*d by three grendchlldren. Funeral ai ranaemww* ar* pandlni tram tha Richardson - Bird Funoral Hama, Wat lad Lab*, wham Mr*. Thompson win II* In tteta. Tha tbiity auggaris that memorial cam trlbutlons M made -to the United MlaalinbtY Church ri Wsltod L*k*. TRELEAVEN, JOHN passed •way' suddenly at hi* horn*, 4SI Lawrence Avonue. Sari Toronto, an Sunday, January *, IS4S. John Tratosvan, batovd limb and at Lillian tro> toavan; dear tsthar ri Bari, Delay (Mrs. Frdd May) and Dorothy (Ml*. A.. Horsley I. Friends may 'cirit ri. the Trull Funeral Mom* 27S4 Yongo Strori, Toronto. Sarvtoe in tsig Chapri wadnamtoy aftor-naan at 4 o'clock, intomwnl Mauri Fteriato.tatnrisrV: . .. . , VICKERS, JANUARY *, 1*44, CECIL X. Winter Park, Florid* formerly *5 Waitod Lake; ant Mi batowod huMand at El»le May VMWSt - dear father ri Richard O. Vickers; * dear brother ri Mr*. Harry Can-dry; else survived by three arand-chHdrtn. Funeral service will b( held W*dn*adsy» January 11 at n a,m. at In* RlchStttoan Bird Funeral Ham*,: Waitod Lak* with Fsrior Robert ''Shis* rifioatlng. Interment to Glen Bdan Cemetery. . Llvanla. Mr. Vickers wjli Ito M Stale it th* funeral home. WHitflNGTON, JANUARY Ik 1*44. OLSNN, 114 Oneida Read) *B* J4; * ba laved husband at Deris Whittington. tbs body ft ri 1n* sparks-: OritNn Funeral Ham*. For complete funeral arrangements please rater -Is .tha dbHuary celumn.' ' i-Suppliss.. .13 v,...;14 Business Ssryics .,...,....15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisorf.........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. . 17 Gardening .t........... 18 Landscaping .184 Gordon Plowing v|.Jl W I Income Tax Service ..,....19 Laundry 5ervict ..........20 1 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 | Moving and Trucking.......22 | Painting, and Dacorating... .23 j Television-Radio Sorvka.. *. .24 Upholstering ......... ,244 Transportation ...........25 Insurance .............. .26 Dter Processing .........,,27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Housahold Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous..... .30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters..... .33 Wanted Real Estate.....^..36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....404 Rent lak* Cottages'.......41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rant Rooms.......,42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ........45 Rant Stores V.....46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rant Business Property..,474 Rent Miscellaneous .,..,...48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...Of Income Property ..........50 Lake Property.....;......51 Northern Property ",.. j,. .514 Resort Property ..........52 Suburban- Property ....... .53 Lots—Acreage .............54 Sals Farn» .'.......V1....56 Sals Business Property ....57 Sals or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL* Business Opportunities .*...99 Sals Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .604 Money to lend ...........61 Mortgage Loans ........,42 MERCHANDISE Swaps ..................a* Sale Clothing ............04 Sola Household Goods .....65 Antiques,................654 Hi-Fi, TV A Radios ........66 Water Softeners.......664 Tor Sale Miscellaneous ,... 67 Christinas Tress .........674 Christmas Gifts .........674 Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ...........69 Camaras—Service ........;70 Musical Goods,....71 Music Lessons ..........714 Offics Equipment ....... .72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods ........ . . .74 .Fishing Supplies-Baits .....75 Sand—<6ravel—Dirt ........76 Wood-Coal-Cako-Fual ... .77 Pets—Hunting Does ........79 Pet Supplies—Sannca ,..,.794 Auction Soles ............80 Nurseries ...,........... .81 Plante-Tress-Shrubs ,,..814 Hobbies and Supplies ..,.,.82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock 83 Meats ...............;.83-A Hoy—Grain-Feed ...........84 Poultry..............,..;.85 Farm Product ......... ,86 Farm Equipment............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers 88 Housetrailers............89 Rent Trailer Space 90 Commercial Trailers.,. .904 Auto Accessories.....«....91 Tires-rAuto-Truck .........92 Auto Service .93 Motor Scooters .94 Motorcycles ..............95 Bicycles ,96 Boats—Accessories ........97 Airpianas .,,^..99 Wonted Cars-Trucks .>..,.101 Junk Care-TruCks ,,.,.,.1014 Used Auto-Truck Porte'.'..102 New and Used Trucks ..‘...103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Core af’Sfe 105 New and Used^flffii CASH $$ jltrn any amaynt RR ... ritofcbs* rigmaittom■ we wrrith ■■■II, Mar* than 301 products to choose tram. Writ* G. T. Pow-«r* tM Oakland, FsritK. BOX REPUEti At 14 a.m. today there were r,apltae at Uni Press Office in the following boxes: U,:1S, 23, tf, 51, 51, FsniiralDirtcters ‘COATS FUNERAL HOMS PRAYTOM FLAWS Cl GOOHAROT FUNSRAL HOME Kosso Harbsr. Fb. M2-SMS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMS _________FR All'll "IlTSU SlaCx NuMRftAL h6We. UNION LAKE . 3&713S Hunt'oon FUNERAL HOMS Serving PsnWbt tor N year* .. Tso&at JatisW PONEL SON JOHNS r ' Funoral Home "Darignad tor Fungrato” SPARK$-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME_ "Thoughtful Servtor Ff BS25S Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FEM37I Established Over to Year* Personals 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • friendly edv)*er. phone FE 2-JIB baton) >5 p.m., or 3 to sv Ywar. caH FE S473*. CoriMmtial. ADMIRAL OETiCTIVC BUREAU , Private invawlgatton Confldontlal *22 Rlkar SM». ■ Ft S4M1 Dainty asaiD supflii! " 737 Menomtote FE 5-7B05 FEES PSAUTY CONSULTATION service. Far tree Information **nd stamped,' self-addretsed envelope to G. T. ItowSI*. 1*1 Oakland Ave. Pontiac. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A » PLANNED BUDOlff PROGRAM YOU gU< AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOMS * MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Itete Bank Bids-_________ FBM456 SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scout* or family ad tosalhar*. Hart* drawn *tofgh rid*, tobogganing and Ic* skating pkM a horn* cooked ipagtutfl dinner. Group* ri 2* or mors call tor rotirvatlon*. UPLAND HILLS FARM «3B-1«U WIGS FOR SALE, RSNT.’PTYLtite and cleaning. House ri Wigs, eve-nlngs. Set., Sun. Ft Mil*. will thR Person who called about th* Lak* Orton High clan t call again. Lost and Found FOUND LARGE FEMALE DOG, Mari and Whits markings. Union Lk. area. EM 3SS13, FOUND — SLACK KITTkN pS-comaar tl. If ownar doesn't claim will ghN away. OR MM*. LOST—FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND batwam biddings. Blown end For-ry. FE *-*43*. , LOST; WHITE HUSKY, OAVtSBURG -•rad, not vicious. u*t caution LOST; FEMALE BEAGLE, WHITE, black and brown. Near Halstead and Walnut Lak* Rd. Lest Friday. «7*-27». LOff;' SRENDEL LAKE ARfcA, part StaSto pup. REWARD. 3*3- 21*2. ________' - lost—English ietter, whits with t Mack aya, vicinity of Ran-ttoeCks* Left* ftito, OR Mite,..: CoJT: FEMALE SEAGLk, TAN head and ears. Mack and wMI* body, small whit* seat on right MS, Raward. MS-lhP. a: THE IN* CIVIL RIGHTS »um FRjohibiis. with-:-: V CERTAIN EXCfFTIONS. X; X;:discrimination CAUSR OF six. IRjfi » SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB « considered more at-;X TRACTIVE TO FRRSONS X; OF ONE SRX THAN THi » OTHER, A D V B R TIS R- X-X; MINTS ARR PLACED ; ; X UNDER THI MALI OR X: FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; CONVENIENCE OF READ- » RRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARE $• ¥: NOT INTENDED TO IX- -X. X; CLUDR PERSONS OF ;X X- EITHER SSX. Helg Waited Msis 10 BOYS. W< need IS bay* In our/ malting NSSn IM|MSd)s, January 12, 12:11 N 4:30 pjn. Must ba M years ri. aga. Apply in parson Monday •r Tuesday to: BERT FAIKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE 7GNTIAC PRESS ACCOUNTANT Collage gradubto. tor growth position in adueansn. High * flguras 3 atari with mcraaatog rasponsi-Itty tor managamont. Excellent working conditions, boneflts. send resume to Pontiac Fris* Mdb.lt,.. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE OP-drators, day shut, apply in parson. Chicago Motor Products Corp. 373* Auburn Rd' Aubufn Halghto- 5 ADD S3.000 A YEAR TO YOUl. present Income. Car necessary. Far InMrvtow call *25-2*4*. AFTER 6 P M. 1 men to wark 4 hour* ear evening. ScaH * Fitter factory branch -Call between 2-7 tonlgh. *74-2223. $200 PER MONTH AMF FIN 1 POTTER MtCllAliiC. 24 lanat, tun or part-tlmo. Fon-tlac-W»ltod Lak* ere*. Inquiries strictly cenfMantlkl. Apply Fan-tiac Prate. Sex tos. 21. APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man ft tell atoCrical appliances, full tlm* experienced preferred. Ample fleer tbn* Mod leads, drew, top commissions. «7*mp Electric. CaU PS *G57L . A WtoPMttlOHAL CARBRR CAN bs yours. Fstmars Inwrisaas Group, an* ri Amiirtoato Mpssi Miglm Em ssmpsnlss otfris • > comer opportyalty tor wMRtods, —i kalwaen Hid ages ri til Applicants most bo msrrtod —- pitoasnttf amp toyed, town without distorMni' your prisint smptoymant. WrH tram and II-ttatto* ynv tor d business ri yodf awn. , Mf «3sto ar lP Mill. Automatic Transmission . Man Wanted Good wdlftlng conditions Help Wanted MbN A NEW Territbry Division By Our Compcaiy Orta of tha most progressiva companies in Ito isM Mils' S ..Men from this sraa el MNMsan. Man to bs canilderod must navr auto In good condition as same travel la woman. Wh orator man agas 22-47, ri tobst high school education, neat appearance, and willing-ness to war*. Man selected will recetve product schooling, field training and ba paid p. weeky salary lrom Ural This Is an Interesting, rewarding and dlgnltlad position with excdi-tont opportunities tor advancement due to th* Iscf we promote jf|V tram man within our company based an their hidlvMual efforts. Qualified told* will be furnished. See Mr. wntougMy it the Highlander Motel, 2m Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Michigan, Thursday, January 13, 17M, lrom 11:30 a.m. to : 4:00 Pdn. ARE YOU SATISFISP WITH T6(fc present Income T. Our teles staff is araeng the highast income group In tha Rail Estate Indue try. SI0400 to sum emual Income is not unusual. W* expect 17M to be a banner year. Two new euhdtvtetons are under de-vatopmant with naw homes priced tram *15450 to S3LOM. plus hundreds of usisd home Nstings. TMs Hi sailing high earning power tor qualified Real Estate iiliipecpl* Your In-cam* potential Is unlimited II. you ar* Sritoftod with your present bv coma do not bothor to call, RUT H yau want to asm mar* call Orville Prqktch, Sales Manager. O'Neil Realty, OR 44211. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR JS30 Ponttoc Lk. Rd. OR 4-1223 ATTRACTIVE POSITION For wida awake man with no so* IlmF. Naat appaarance. good character, steady work—no WR*. Could utt pert-time through Chrtot-mes help. CaU personnel manager. FB *411*. ; ~ : -" A PART TIME JOB —Evenings fritv, Mr lag men averll tor 12 to 13 hour* a week earning 550 to> SISB a weak, to start. CaU between *•* p.m. FR <4*13. AUTO MECHANIC Experienced, guaranteed wagd-Blue Cross, uniforms and , other fringe benefits, madam shop, to sarvka Rambtor and Jaap, excal-tont flat rat* Suaartor Rambtor, MS Oakland Av* AUTO LUBRICATION AND MINOR , repairs, tor Nri dealer. (Tam Sahr. Inc. MBtord. «S*-17U. BROACH SPLINE 1 OPERATORS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS Top fringe benefits, goad pay. expansion program wWi progressive company- Detroit Broach and Machine Co. Rdchdrisr ■ ;-RL 141)1 S O R I N d MILL OFERATOR — NIGHTS, EXKRIENCfD, AFFLY PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD-, WAR-REN, MICH. O*-70g. BUS BOY WANTED FOR FART-ttoto work, SMri ba naat and wttl-Ing to work. ApRto to persen only, Frank's toeetaursm, Kaoso Hdrbar.. .SS&K 4*3* sea a tar re luk m iVt r no* fIwati school, year round lob, can Ml 4-4511. > ■ BARBER WANTED TO; All ilydkr man. Fred's Stobsr Ml 44(15: 252 S. WSOdWard, mlnriwm, Mtoh. ■ Rssd pay- Asity to HI to Hauri Fanrtac, ctorkston aut6 M^w#K.^reiBiPRW^-- tor Fare dealer. Tom Rsbr Inc., MNtord. *14-1715. ! mMi r Shop. t*. Rlr- Suf^tiV VOR RESTAURANT. NO nights, Sundays or baflsay*. Blr- mmsham. Ml *-*P3- - r......- BRIDGEPORT OFERATMI *7*. Rtf' F Ik I E N C E D, OAVEXA n D NIGHTt AFFLY PERMENANT MOLD A DIE CO.- OT ***T NINE MILE RO-, WARREN, MICH- 534-7055,. . BUS ORtviN, JANITOk Fgfc Hi -veto school, year round lob. Cali Ml *4511- daUMtiTIffl AND AWteiHTiCBS; rough and trim, call aftor 5:N ' 332-4I35. , COOKS Far both alto moan and ovanlng •hills. Good wsgw,. StoSawd work-Ing conditions, said vScritons and Insurance, ptos many other bena-m*. Musi have trorupertetlw. Apply in psrean or call MA t-iioo. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maul#, Birmingham. COUNTER MAN WITH LUMBER experience. *74-031*._______ CHAUFFEUR TO BORDRICkWV, Florida. Leaving Jen. M, *.m. References exchanged. AN expanses pato Schneider, MA 4-155* Or MA 4- 2555. evdnlnp*. _________ CAREER P05ITI0NS Collector sateaman. $423 per mo. plu* comm., outstanding fringe benefits and training program. FE 5- Sne SMI Ft 2-2117. .____ CARPENTERS. ROUGH, MU5T PE unton, ygsr-around work. 23SS121. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-•rs, full . «r part time. 147 W. Huron./ CULLI6AN NEED* REPRESENTATION DUE TO EXPANDING GROWTH. OVER 25 YEARL SALARY, LEAD* AND COMMISSION/tip TRAVELING, STEADY YEAR AROUND INCOME FOR RIGHT MAN. CALL SftWREN f* FJA, FB 4-3S2). Sew CITY OF PONTIAC age Plant Operators ■SALARY: **,240-57,22* High school or trsia school graduate, experience w(th heavy-duty pumps and ether machine opere-, 'Sit. /Apply PERSONNEL—CITY HALL, 430 Wide Track Dr- E. COLLECTION MAh Far Npttonal coHectlon agency . We went an eggroaetoa man tor par-manent office position, starting eatery up to 1540 per month. Unlimited opportunities. First Natwnal Credit Bureau 502 PonMac State Bank Bldg. FtJMBto .« COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO lint day*, steady, paid Benefit*. Apply in pwtoD. .. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle Mile IhepphtB Center DRAFTSMEN, CtVIL EXF6R-lenced, Ml to MB Bar month depending upon ability and axper-tobps. Ml l-RIl. DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN TECHNICIANS Experience In small precision parts, (IWIrshl* but nor necessary. Oover-slflad. Interesting, stssdy work. M.C. MFG. CO- iit indienwood Rd., Lake Orton An Equal OpporiunWy Employer DISHWASHER NEEDED AT PR|- liens, Stot... necessary, Ml *-5050 sant working candl-work, na axparlanca ® .■PPlIHllll II HUB: Mw staaoy w wry. Ml I RS DRIVER Pick-up and Dollvsry MACHUS BAKERY *33 S. Adams, Birmingham DIEMAKER Par assdmWy ri ' prodston . flat stomping alas. MACHINE HANDS & Lathe, Mill and Shaper . B Carbet Carp. Pontiac ISIS Golf Dr., near Orchard Laka Rd. Ol: andTstograp* _______ EXPERIENCED MALE BARtEND-ar, nights, rstoroncas esssntlsi. Ap-— ton, Orchard Lanas. 5*5 Opdyks. MBS273, - ixPERIENCEO TV SERVlCl MAN full isr part-time. Ft *#BQ. EXPERIENCfeb BBfRt iq R'D | R * ceek, neat, dependable, good wage*. ' 'to mm toitotolslaitrsnl, 40M Cm ElMlwnt RdL aBMifi.',. -N ■ ■■■"": .? ./. :< <0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1066 TWENTY-FIVE UaL m—»—■ 4 HWB wW WIH | V EXPERIENCED REAL 1ST ATI 'SP rtwnl> Schrgm. H>V Wogjod MMe GAS STATION MAM,. FULL TIME, ■IBlHfr-sawa Square LtttaJId fiKfwSHg 1 PIPEFITTERS, to tiwMiii Melt • SSG|§ OVERTIME PeM: Holidays. vacation, and I kM Cross gp Prograssivf Welder *15,Oakland Ava. (US M) Pontiac FB 44511 ;Z (An equal opportunity employer) eXFeRJENCBF'OAS STATIONS •wwpt. tofftaje, Airport MobUa Service, am HKhland Rd., Pontiac. P Excellent w Opportunity W #r • ■ Young Man; Supervise Newsboys PONTIAC* PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER Requirement!: High School Education Ploosing Porsonality Like to work with young people, Dependable Automobile Desire to Get Ahead This Position pffers. Steady employment Salary, car allowance Liberal Vacation Other Benefits Apply fcl person or by letter to— MR, McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Help Warned Male I Help Wanted Male 'pOM -A4^i4tMtaqFVV,y»»ta|itai4»tataM|ta,Sdta»n.M>gqto. W: - /UtatahrtSiA'ar'qwSFf GRIU MEN Pey and avpnlnp shift*. Also pan time weekend work. Tap wage*, ♦fee meal*. twapltaihaRnn, iWain-uranea, paid vacation. Apply in and Huron or DWo HI 1 Silver Lako Rd. highway'and HBATINGSfRVl6t MENEXPER-•anced pal all burner repair, In-Willlqg, toe wee**, hoaqBakzatten, tran^ ygar •round employment. mi Aaea. MIN WANTED FOR GOLF COURSE ■work. cjiliia alum HANDY MAN WITH LANDSCAPING •Mariano*. Yeer-round work. Fum. g^^Unton L*. Ar*. Help Needed . MO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I ren an ad laat weak and Mrod aaverai man tar' our now Pontiac office. I stiu Mid J more If yea aca: dlaaatlaftad with your prtsgnf occupation, Incoma potan-tiei, edvancamant opportunities or lob OacurRy, you may ba looking tar wa and I may be looking tor you. We after a guaranteed starting income, no canvas,Ing, advancement baaed an ability, not toniorl-ty end complete company fringe benefit, ter the leCurtty of your family, It we aaund like what you want, «aM: 673-3962 MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HANK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. 1 MECHANIC MUST H/KfE OWN Mala. Pontiac Sport, Car, anil HELPWANTED, AUTOMAT CAR Week, IS N.Telegraph,M IMMEDIATE NEED FOR FULL- OR 1 part-time marine mechanic, ax-cellent opportunity for right man. MAN WANTED FOR WEEKENDS ter driving truck. Call tram t a m to i p.m.>E srm. ■- MATURE AbULT FOR 'RETAIL ■ Merc ICAewtedgo of hlrttwara aa-Mrabte but not neceaaary. Full time preferred but wKSHHi part finis arrangement, inquiries tram itotma person welcome, land h»N maOme to Pontiac Pran baa 8. • ..... . ■ / ■ jAn aqual agporlunlty Bmpteyar) MATERIAL HANDLERS AND JAN-ttors, let and M thltts. Apply to Jim RebMna, IIS S. Stain st. Rochaatar. MACHINE MAINTENANCE MAN — DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD l.DK CO., ms EAST NINE MILE RD., WAR RSN, MICH. 5344MS. NEW CAR SAL0MAN NEEDED at Oakland- Chrysler Plymouth. Wa attar excat lent pay tad fringe benefits. Cell gr eat Sam JotgndS, aMwcwnMndtabJWSlm'v^. PIN BOYS WANTCjSDl Afft ntbrLanea.lSS.7W. LY ALL PART TIME over II to work S or 4 ave-aturdev*. US to 873 ■imn we«i ii iv ,s nlngs. torn* Satur par week. Apply Daqumdre near It MMHU pHHranfiB. ties Immediate oponkigi tar full-time lanltort, $117 per naur. Apply In pertaq at Personnel Dept. Semi Itala RT V, Huron » HoRp WOattd Molt WANT to CHANGE JOBS FOR SECURE FUTURE Ring eanartunlty tar e Utetlme career with nationwide finance company. Interest inf office and Held were. Attractive salary and am* ptoya benefits. Must ba Mta school graduate. ago It to IS and hnua a car, Z GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN FE >-7111 ■pat shop ex- ’ LA ST 1C FABRICATORS AND eamHsrs, only man Mk akta „ dartSBat end background need apply. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Personnel office. Ml 7-1W3 May WgaNd FeopIe PLUMBER WANTED. B R ST wages. Apply Stttoan Plumbing Co. ft Knollwaod Cl Me, 184 N. Main PORTER, USED OkR LOT. EX parloncod 'Mir. Oeod pay, bane ♦ft*. Call John McAuttlt* Ford. PE MiffTaak for Tam Notion. Machine Shop1 TOOL LATH HAND TURRET LATHE HAND ; OVER TIME, FRINGES. DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. IIS Indian wood Rd. Lsdm.Orlon An Equal Opportunity Employer IMMEDIATE OPENINGS We erg • medium atsad. success, tut manufacturing firm located In the Northern mctlon at Detroit Our product lines ere aseoclqted with the machine tool Industry. We can offer long range stability and above all i nltien of efforts. We need: PURCHASING MANAGER—Ape - up to party forties. With seme engineering tr lining Wye year, of ax-parlance to materiel control and buying of screw machine parts and small caattnga- Prefer the college trained managerial type. QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN —Tbto position afters a peed growth potential to the trained atatfatlcil A. C. technician, the Innovator, the enthusiastic person who wants to prpgrssi In re-sponsibllity. TWO MACHINE SHOP SUPERVIS-‘ ORS—Training similar to SJi Suparulaars who are pood ms chinlsls, who understand modern suparvRery nwfneda which In- MAINTENANCE Must have strong electrical background but nut nacaeaerlty a lour-nayman. Steady work, overtime. Merest Ing diversified duties an aft v ernoen or midnight thlfta In our city at Warren plant. Ftoaaa apply at — • vtofflHWtflti 1 ffi 13471 Mt. Elliott, Detroit ______Or. phena 343*475 MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIVERY, fuH time. Exc. salary. Apply Sherman Prescriptions. Maple and Lah-ser, Birmingham. 447-4PWL MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Graduate Engineer experienced in the eetabllahmant of manufactur-Ing methods and tooling tor |ob shop operation at automatic screw machlnea end turret lathes, mills, drill presses end dost tolerance finish grinding of steel parts. The] man wa wan, may ba the number twa man in tha manufacturing function at a simitar operation who Is capable of meriting five figure compensation at a part of the progressive management I [roue of an expanding wait estsb-Ishad company. Addraat correspondence ahd resume to F.Q, Box. Ml. Grand Haven, Michigan Programmers y % ATTENTION 14ai PROGRAMMERS (AND OTHBRSli Move up to the challanpa of a net larger computer. Our staff Is being enlarged to program our newly In-stalled 360/50 tape-dlac tystom. College degree preferred. Mato er to-male applicants will be considered Apply Mpn.-Frt., | ajn.G p.m. Detroit Edison 2000 Second. Detroit 24 Mb Vfaabdl FoomM HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED. AFRlY 0:30 to 11 a.m. wad. and Thkrs. only. 532 Orchard Lata, ■' HOUSIKEEFER - 2 LITTLE BOYS need loving cars, schoal ska, pro-fair Rve In. Royal Oak. Catlcanact TR 1408 Bay*. Evas. 54S-SSN. HOUSEKERPER, COOK. LIVE IN, vacant references, 2, GiRdtan to family, jaa Tawdry, 5 days, 150 0 wata. SM S SS8.. HOUEOKiEFlm fo CAbl TOR 1 home and • children. FE 04024. •A CURB WAITRESS TO WORK S P.M. TO MIDNIGHT,JWOO FAY, FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4370 HIGHLAND JS. HOU3BWIVEL MAKE YOUR spare time pey setUna Guam's Why tasMana on party pton. Goad commission, samplai furnished. Call 3M41S4. 100 Sawing MochinM Frea Yes, fra true, you can pat that sswtng machtoa you've atwaya wantod. All yau hays to GaliLtali I bittlas of Watklna f --Mta - 337-3053. ASSISTANT BOOKKEBPEA— <• CASHIER Interesting position wHh variety at Grimwiri Pontiac Stall. Position must Ba flllad Immediately apply In penapt, ATTENTION I LAUNDRV AND COUNTER WORK. ■f&MMJBII lltonlend Rd. ar phone ACTIVEHOUSRWIVIS COUNTER GIRLS „ ., V SALESWOMEN Son pbr month while teeming a new held. Professional training. No experience needed. Call 474-2233, 2 to 7 p.m. tonight. Pull ar part time. S4M SALARY ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! ' GET THOSE CHRISTMAS BILLS OFF YOUR MIND. A FEW OPENINGS now availAle IN NEIGHBORHOOD TERRITORIES. WE TRAIN YOU TO SHOW AVON .COSMETICS, CALL FE 4448 OR WRITS P.O. BOX 'PI, ORAYTON PLAINS. ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES: EARN extra money to your spare time selling Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No Investment or delivery. Phone FE 4418. BABY- SITTER FOR AFTERNOONS, must have transportation gr live to, 18 a weak. 4101 Lika Grove to White Lake, 3434241. Gaby sit In my home 11:8 a.m. ‘HI S:3f p.m. Mutt Be' dependable, have references and own' transportation. S8.M per weak Including soma Iron-Call after I p.m. *74- SL S DAYS A WEEK iy\ if You want to aarn Sta-IIM • wsek, can work 44 p.m. 3 oaontota- o week. Cell before 12 neon, 644%tt Car noeaaoavy< ' n year old company, no canvassing, no perty plan. INTtklsfEO IN FREE INSTRUC-Hon. desses of liquid embroidery paint, being instructors ar having partiaa7. FE 1438 between lo-ll LAOV Tb GET TWO CHILORfeN aft to schaaL light housework S:1S e.m. go home when finished. TfeMty Tetton and Seshabew. Can attar 4. 674-3V27. LAUNDRY 4RLP: IXPERIiNCI not necessary. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph LIVB-ItJ. BABY SlftRR wanTIO 4 Chtidran, fb 3-748. ~ LPN'S NEEDED Pull er part tlnw tor skilled care nursing home to Pontiac. CpH Mrt; ArGoltah. S8SSS4 LPN'S. APPLY SlfSTATE. 3M-33I2 A-1 Auburn Nurses Exchange. MfB WEEHJ JL Gf I DATA PROCESSING INSTRUCTOR Fall Hma prater rad ar part Hmp. Bachelors daaraa raaulrad With lamlllerlty with unit ractad equip mail. Computer program and systems approaches to tapHcetlens. Iptory cammauratq with eanerl-ence. Excellent frtodes. -v APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Oakland Community College 148 Opdyke Rd., Bldemfleld Hills puCl- 'bk' PART -tlMi h!l> needed tor dry cleaning ar toandhf work. CoHtos Cleaners, tso Woodward st., Redwatar. OL >77ii. Waot^ OMIraa H Board It child care 4tr My home hours do*, Drayton Plains off Sash- aBaay.GR sows. _________ Wootod Maialiald Isob-W CASH FOR FURNITURE ANO AP-aRancaa. 1 placa ar houseful. Fata-awFaTWAdW. \ Aict 6r household. PiAttOs M. C. Llppard. FE S-7t32. hIar ouk price iiFOR! Y&u toka so little tor your turrrttura ar epppgncaa and pitot haw yap. writ auction Rar Buy R. B & B Auction W8 Otola_________________OR >4017 FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-MAN. ftaaflancad pratorrad — mw and used homes. Tap commission paw. Phone Mr, WMman tor personal Interview. FE 4-4526. HAIkDRISSER: MALE OR FE mele. Redwatar Baton, good oppor tuniw.4il.taP7 WILL RUV ANTlOUki, PURN5 turn and aatttes. gwaalrd Auction. or Mill, mb r*ma • •' LABORATORY . TECHNOLOGISTS Immediate open Inga tor ASCP tads nologlsts. Apply — . PERSONNEL ORPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Samlnola at W, Huron WootodMIscBllRasiai 30 ALUMINUM.BRASS, COPPER AND r adlutors, wp dollar paid. MA s-870. COP^tli, JsirMc) IftAii radiA- •tors, tii bettorlas. »i .25. C. Dlx-son. OR 34141.____________ OPPORTUNITY - MAN'OR WOM W. Detroit Free Press mater route In Milford Township- Alls tor h>-ture fpinlnw an aH at Oakland CatatyT Write, pteese don't call. Rkhird P. Data, Detroit Free Press circulation promotion, O Oakland, Pontljpc, Michigan. SCHOOL BUS DRIVIR WANTED Kingsbury School. QA M2*2. MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD care. Worktop mother. Ream end beeid plus wages. Sytoin area.1 Call aHar 5 p.m. 402414t. MIODLE-AGED woman, live Hi. tight Itbusekeeplng. PI 2-7147, after 5:30.___________ ' ■1 . MIDDLE- AGED WOMAN .FOR light housework and get 4 children «H to school.. Own tat. UL 24411 otter 4. TECHNICIAN - REGIS-office Blr-mingham. 35-hr.-wk. Sslery bpen. Call Ml 44W0 between f end MOTEL EXPERIENCED over 21, 384041. AID, OFFICE CLERK. PART TllMFl days weekly, excepi month and. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 4-5040. ______ ; BABY SITtER. ROYAL OAK AREA, JlVO In. 3634227, PORTER OR BUSB0Y i BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, S-DAY j weak. 1 children. 332-308.______________ elude tone study and labor ft- MEN FOR WASHING CARS AND FOUNDRY M0LDERS WHh loose pattern lobbing shop experience, alae man tor grind tag castings. Mutt be able ta gam a physical. Apply 21001 Hoover Rd., Werren, Mlaitotti FURNITURE FINISHER Pun or part-time, apply at 88 Dixie Hwy. WKC Service Owart-nwnt. lotions. product ANALYST -- Labaratory Englnasr — A callage trsinad or ecawyaNM In txpnrtgnca wham raaponsiblittlsa Witt Include an-•lysis and write up of technical Intomwtlan, design lasts, and product performance Our raprwsnfetlvo R. T. N lund wm ba to Pontiac on Man-day, January Itth. Phone: 7303, GlrmtaPliam baHvaan 10:8 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to arrange a mutually convanlant Interview Hma to dtomas your- quatHlca-Hons tor a future with us. MEN TO INSTALL EAVRSTROUGHS 6734866 ___________ MEN NEEDED, OVER lb: HP halation therapy. X-ray order Dos, housekeeping, and dietary. Can Pontiac Qswopethic Hospital, S8 7271 ext. 243, 6be* MATU*B ^ >OR . GENERAL parking car*. Hubbard service. Its. Pry. Full-time nights. Apply at tta Boy BABY SITTER TO COME * .. , Restaurant, 20 S. Telegraph, ar days. 38-4046, after 5:30. Perking j Olxje Hwy. and Slvar Like ltd -----------— ------------- modernization carpenter or helper with experience. Weedy work. 17*4401. MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR PIN BOYS. ALL STAR LANES, IS n. Parry, Pontiac______________• PLUMBER TO OO SERVICE WORK, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, BIRMINGHAM, BLOOMFIELD, FARMINGTON AREA. CALL 4264407. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA-„ tlon, 0:8 to 6:8, 18 a Weak. OR 3-3004. ___________ BABY SITTER MONDAYS. 1B4 P.M. OSS-BIO PERMANENT PARTTIME Would ISO weekly close the Rap, between Income and out got TL flexible 8 hours weakly. 0R 34545; to arrange lotarvlew. BABY SITTER: INFANT CARE, IN my home. White Lake Township araa, call attar 4 p.m. 107484. BAkV lITYli WANTED, VlCINltY at Airport and Williams Lake Rds. efttr 6, 6734432. ___________ OFFICE GIRL Ceahler, must type, some mart-', hand, work to Birmingham. Phone Ml 6-7101 tor Intcrvlaw. Bloomfield Fashion Shop - M 245 Vy. Maple _______ Birmingham P I Z Z A SHORT ORDER COOK, •ttidy work, phono EM >4121. *RtswtoNiif it f f rwirri: club. Barad. wHh your prasanl lob?: wa have an Interesting position, typing required. Pleasant working condllona. several fringe benefits. 476487. I REGISTERED NURSE WANTED; tor part-time work at Mackenzie Clinic, m Ladd Rd., Wslled Lk, Call tor appemtmant. MA 4-184. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegraph at Mapto Rd. GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway, tune-up and wrecker man. ,408 to SIS0 a week. Also: trainees. SM. Earn while yau loam. Shed Service, Staple end LeRadV.I ^Birmingham. i office work, bookkeeping, typing, > soma shorthand. Permanent. Apply 406 Rlker Bide. _ t MACHINE DESIGNERS i Feld vacations. holWeys, and ln-, surence. Itockwell Engtoatring Co. 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. PLENTY OVERTIME. WONDERFUL' opportunity to grow with tampanyi tor quelHiod tool and did maker.| Contact George Witt, Flint Manager, My-T-Veyor Corp., 420-2503, Oxtordr Mich.. BAGGERS CHECKERS FRONT COUNTER full time, steady work, goad pay. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, US Oakland. 1 '■ Wanted Man or Woman fS3! FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Milford Highland Area at Once 2- BEDROOM ON 48 FIRST. FE 3- BEDROOM WITH 1-CAR GARAGi, oil fumaca, city it WpHsd Lake, S12J security danpair Ml a month. ratoranca*. I wftHa lwaa. 43s- FE AL'S TILES, FREj_________ work gvarantood. 284444. ESTIMATES. ODD JOBS, PAINTING AND RB-palr work. 482-4317. PAINYItfat AND PAPERHANGING, minor repairs. FE 2-S47*. ■ •AINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KING, "reas. rates. Tom. 3434448 or Ray, Navi, 34*4811. " . ' Pline Tuning PIANO TUNING AND RIPAIR Oscar Bchmidt *' FR 2-81? WIEOAND PIANO TUNING 8 year* to Panttoc. Ft S4H4 Plostaring Sorvka A-1 PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH weiii. 8 years, axe. 804424 ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR eld and new piestor and dry wall, Ft 5*4005 PLASTERING. •F||hd..bfir^«AY*> g MeYerS. 343481 4742441. Trucking HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your grtcs/Any tlma. FI S4Q*5. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1U3. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages Cleaned. 674-1242, FE 5-884. IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flH dirt, bradlng and grav-tl and frortoend leadlng. FE yGWS, TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, twu rage, basement cleaning, ut 2-sxaa SHOE SALESMAN Part time, good salary plus commission. Minimum age IS. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac MelL 482-811. SEWER GRADEMEN, LABORERS and plpa layer, experienced only. GE 7-2370. ______ SALES-3 MENH To (as 1st distributor In solas and dttlvary of nationally advertised food products. 180 monthly, salary and commission. Also f part-time openings on commission basis. Far Interview appointment. Phone 332-3851. I e.m. to S p.m STATION Nil*. MOSY EE Mil' able and honed, experience not neceasry. Apply Gull Station. -88 Orcnerd Lake, Sylvan Ylltoga- Sports Cor Mechanic sioo par weak guarantoed . Rood flat rata. Blue Croat, Uniterm*, vacation with pov- Grimaldi Importod Car Co., 1*8 Otktond Ave., S84I1S. TRUCK DRIVER ANO TRIM FrESS operator needed. No experience required. Call to pareon ar by phone, A Kraft Mfg. Co., 118 Stovonson Hw» u Troy . 68*448. TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'* RA' dio and Appliance, 422 W. Huron, 334-5477 TWO MECHANICS, OM EXPERl ence preferred. Full company bene-fits, tots of work. Apply to H. VanMeter, Service Manegerr Horn ar Htald Motors, toc» Oxford. Mich., or tall OA 4418. TRAINEE - Ok ILL SUN MM, willing, oPdly In . IS-SS. ™.„ ....... ... oorson EDM bros. Big Bay Drive Ins, cubs Biva, ST1, Tetograph and 34*8 Dixie No phone tall* acoutad iqy yiRFm vwtw ww»up ■ awi USED CAR SALESMAN NEEDED at Oakland Chrysler Plymouth. Wo otter excellent pay *nd fringe benefits. Call or see Jim fltattiard. Ft 2418. . -':■: ' . Track Rtatal Plumbing and Hdating Supplies PLUMBING, heating, sewer, water line tottaltotlon. 33G0443. USED OA* AnD'gR. PM8NACTH» . dtarawtoad, Trucks to Rent H-Tbn pickups ivq-Tan Stoke TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANDMUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Treller* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 8. WOODWARD FB 44441 FB 44442 Open Dolly Including Sunday — Wanted — Ustd Car Portar Good working conditions Good pay. Apply M person to Hdupt Pontiac, Clprtwton RETAIL PLUMBING ANO HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacement* 9 Avt. 33*4*7 Wad Ckontrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls end windows. Rats. Satls-faction guerentood. FB *1413. WANTED Truck mochonics, diesel and gas, libaral pay, in* surance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m„ Monday thru Friday only. - fGMC| Factory Branch* 675 OaKlond Aye, . An Egudt Opportunity Employer WANTED: EXPERIENCED GRIND CASHIER For dining room with hostess e» Ntaht I ' ' ““ perlence. Night shift. Apply at Boy Restaurant, 8 S. Telegraph at »• CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIPf. Good wages, tips, fringe banefits. Apply in person only. Blue Star Drivo-ln, corner Opdvka and Pontiac Rd. _____________________ ■ CUftB WAITRESS AND GRILL cook. Frostop . Drlve-ln. 128 N. Parry. CURB AND KITCHEN GIRLS, SEC-ond cook. Super Chief, Tetograph at Dixit. FE 2-4451.__________' DIETITIAN Backgraund to bwfttutlonal dietetics er home economics. Apply — PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Seminole at W. Huron STOCK MARKER High school graduate, age IS to 22, permanent tank. BLOOMFIELD FASHION1 SHOP 245 w. Maple Birmingham TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with experience In payroll, pay ables, receivables, billing end cost, NCR. bookkooplng machine, apply Rochtator Paper Co., Mill St.. Roch ester, Mich. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-TIME employment. Apply In parson only, Frank’s Restaurant, Ksega Harbor. m Gtad tay. taad Ota. » T I WAITRESS, FULL TIME EVENING work. Room's, SITI Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. WANTED: COCKTAIL WaITRESSES, nights, axparlanca net assanttol -only daalra to work. Aaply In PW' son. Orchard Lanas, 64$ Opdyke, 33542*3. D|tM AND TOBACCO CLERK full tlma, axe. salary. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple and Leh-sar, Birmingham, 447-4*88._______________ RUQ STORE NEEDS WOMAN tor drug and tobacco dopto. Permanent, hill Hma. Apply Gallagher priiga, 7844 Highland Ed. at WllllamsUka load,______ depenAdable woman, vincin DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full and part time, Rusa'i Country Druga. 4908 ElltoljitWl Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL TIME ' — prater girl who can live In. Rocntstor area. 447-14*8 after 4 EXPERIENCED CASHIER, PART tlma. Mira's Market, 18 W. Maple, Blrmtodhan EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to llvd In. Age 40-8. 5 day*. Apartment fumjttied, no cooking raaulrad, rdfarancaa raaulrad. Call 442-2444 1X-CAREER GIRL V MONEY FOR JAN., BILLS STENOS-8EC-TYPIST _, PART TIME OPENINGS NOW CALL MANPOWER - FE 1418 EkpfiLi|if6lb cook. wihHfli STEADY EMPLOYMENT. APPLY IN PERSON. TOWN AND COUN TRY INN. 1727 S. TELEGRAPH. EXPERIENCED MAID FOR GEN $8. Rat, MA 441 EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR housework, llvt In S days ar stay 2 nights, 2 school children, heavy laundry, 447-148. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS WANTED - I night* a weak. Apply In tar-son. Wilkin's Restaurant, Orchard Lake, » A.M. to 4 pJG, ■ FOOD CHECKER Nlghta, restaurant axparlanca, must have awn transportation, middle-age woman only pood apply'— Ml 4-4000 between ItS p.m. FREE HAIR DRYER Pratoesianei type floor modal — All yoenava to do Is teH 48 bottles of Watkins vwiilla and 8 cant at Watkins pepper. Call SSS-SMS, It DO anaMBdML GIRL OR WOMAN TO SHAY nights. May work or #a to school days, Milford ema, may live ' 4*5-2240. GENERAL CLEANING AND LAUN dry, 1 days, * to I. Kac. poy good ret. MA 6-57*7. GIRL ikAMtED FOE TELiPHOhtE pMttfaMM, Good nay and am-mission. Apety et 10 *.m„ office II, Mi W. Huron. EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES, full end port' time, also assistant manager. Finest worktop conditions and^ opportunities. Mrs. Johnstone, 82 OAKLAND AVE *B Snap, TeLHuran Center. CASH 41 HOURS Land contracts - homes EQUITIES WRIGHT PE 8-*!41 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—BUSI-ness Is goad gt Gaylords, can use 2 good salesman. Coma to work where there Is plsnty at action.' Call MY 2-2821 or FE2-72M. Work Wanted Mala 11 A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OF ALL kind. OR 4-1874. CARftfiTkR WORK/ ADDITIONS or smell jobs, FE S-lltt CUSTOM CABINEt, CARPENTRY end light HBuilng wanted, II yra. •XP. 338-0545. EXCELLENT PAINTING, MORN-Ings. OR 3-S48. FIREPLA'dEi *H6 " C6MCRETE work, free estimation. Call at tor 4 p.m. PE 4-7144. painYino, frIie Estimates Work Wantod Female 12 I DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS. McCowen. FE S-1471. ALTERATIONS, IRON INOS sewing. FE S-8547. AND HELP—HELP—HELP 111 Business Is axcapftonally good. Wo need houses. Incomes, land contracts, Commercial and Vacant property to tall. Tall • very one you knew to sag WARDEN RALTY If thay want to salt tost. "FREE" accurate estimate at today's selling price, "NO OBLIOA- ti6n." WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pentlac - 333-7157 Large home in good west Side location of city or dose In. S2S.OOB to *35,800 price range. Cell Jim Williams, OR 4-2222 or OL 1-478. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontlec Lake Road OR 4-2222 or OL 1-474*. 2 FAMILY INCOME Located on Stout Street. S room* end bath down, 4 rooms end both up, toll basement, Bear garage. An excellent buy tor only, II ,480 down on land contract. T-- > WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 1-FAMILY INCOME—S2.000 DOWN. ALLY 4734781 _______ 3-bBbllMM' EkHCW, LAR6I UST. lake erlviiaeas. OR BI443. 3 BIOROOMS, BASEMENT, QA-rage, OA 1-811. A. Sandtrs, rap. H. Wilton. ____ 4-H REAL ESTATE Watorford — 5-room ranch beautiful acre parcel — Cloaa-ln — Quiet neighborhood — Price: 8,« 808-Takas about SI ,100 down. 5144 DIXIE HWY, OR 4-22*4 Attar 5, FB 4-8*41, OR 3-281 - bibiOOM TRI-LEVEL. 2W baths. Living room, dining room, family room, carpat, drapat, 2-car attached garage. Lake privilege*, 18,000. Shewn by appointment. OR 34784. 22 CARLTON CT. 3 apts income S18 monthly. Gas hail. Zoned com. Price reduced tor quick sale wHh lew down payment. far Inspection and eppreslel tee William ¥. Mitchell. BREWER REAL ESTATE NEED 18 LISTINGS Saunders B Wyaitt FB 3-7041 $$ T0P $S Paid for all types of property tnd land cantmcti.. Buyer* walf-m. Call Jaa Reiss, or Jack Jpli. X J. J0LL, RtaHv PE 2-348 482-82*2 Ml 4-5573 DEPENDABLE WIDOW WOMAN wants 5-day week steady baby sifting within Pontiac near clt> but lint. Heme nights lata, trancst. PE 4-841. & HOUSEKifcPItfa WORK WANTEb . ■ MG2S8 IRONINGS WANTED IN~MY HOME, IRONINGS IN MY HOME OR B817 DESIRES WOMAN DESIRES DAY WOlfR. Own tranatartiwen. FE B*S78. WANTED: IaSy SiYtBE light housework, 414-728. Businas* Sonrlco 15 WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full er part-time. Paid vacations. Haapimiiallon. Lunch hour and food allowance. Apply In parson. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tetograph E Huron or Dixie Hwy. B Sllvor Lata Rd. A-1 FLASTtRING, NEW AND -RE-pair. FE 8-2702. SOUTH sioi JANlYOR SERVi^ft-mop, srax, butting and window cleaning. PE f-MOO. WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS, Jet Lanaa CocktSU Bar. U7-3S21, •ftar 4 p.m. WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR; when tailing Real Ealato, call 0‘Noll Really. "No Sale, No Charia." Ray O'Nall Really 3520 Ponflac Laka Read WAITRESSES: NIGHTS, EXPERl-lanced, apply 3017 N. Woodward Royal Oik _______■ WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant. 400 S. Blvd. East, FE J-*i13 hr*. 4 a.m.-l:30 p.m., no Sat., sun., or holiday werk._________ Dressmaking A TGilorioi 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND altaretlons. rot. Obdaii f« 4-toss. WAITRESSES, 8 YEARS AND av*r preferred. Apply to parson. Char-Broil. 1*71 Cata Lake Rd., KeweHarbor. WAlTRliSBS WANTED. 5 6R 4 days, afternoon and evening shltta. Apply Howard Johnson's Restaurant, 348 Dixie Hwy-, Drayton Plato*. WAITRESS' AND SHORT ORDER cask — nights, «a|«rMngs net nac-ataary — Call 47*4424 after I p.m. WOMAN WANTED Yo lAIYSIT IN my home ter I school ago children, Friday and Saturday nlghta. Ircbim Tax SgtvWg 19 S5 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed to my office *5. Your heme S6. None higher except buslnaitae. Oaerga 1. Lyle, PE » 82fl/ LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR heme 8. Phone FE 4-4704._ CtavilisEGOt Narilag 21 STONIYCROFT NURSING HOMES 451-40*2 451-4377 womUn for kitcM. aFFly Big Bey Drive In, 14*8 Dixie Hwy., bwwien Be «* VACANCY heme for bed or ambulatory patient. Nureee care Yaatonabl# FE 54371.' '_______- WOMAN FOR OeWERAL HOUSE-wark, Monday, Wad. and FrL, 134. Must have awn tranapertatlen and rat^ 414-4224 WOMAN 1# CARE: FOR SEMI-IN-valid pantlaman, live In. Drlvtr'i license preferred. Child f permIttl-ble. 421-2375. WOMEN NEEDED, CLIRICAl, housekeeping, dietary. Inheletlon Therepy, elevator ,taeretort; neat aPtaarahta, aver if. Pontiac Ot-leopathlc Hospital, >34-7271 exf. '243. YOUNG LADY; PERMANENT, n3n routine position, office work, meat-top public. Miftt .type, previous work axparlanca given preference. Permanent position, s-day weak, good salary, regular increeses, vacation pay. FB 2424*, * a.m. to 5 p.m. ■ » pr hands on carbide and milting mgchlna. Prdfar men mm 30 years et age- Apply 18410 f ami# fed. Farmington. vSTEl GENERAL HOUSECLBANINO, day*. Ml 8-780. GIRL WITH SOME BOOKKEEPING machtoa experience tor permanent employment wbh tong time Pan-ftac company. AMifty m taka shorthand an limited bdtl* would be: helpful. Please address to Fefttlac Press. Bex lr. Halp Wanttd IH or F, I 1 COOK SOME EXPERIENCE, PIZ-U helper, experienced er tall train, weekend waitress. Apply Rkiiy'a ittwoodwani, ADVERTISING MANAGER BXPE rlenced tor auburtMR women's 8a-psrel chain. ChallgMtog opportun-Ny, hnMIma aealfwn, Tlberel employe beneRts. Call Mitt Rivard. LI 3 sioo tor Interview. tfOiiiEElfftR. LIVI IN, T O take care et invalid. Fl S444S. HOUSEKEEPER. 2 DAYS, OR 3 OR 4imornlngt, -a- weak vicinity ,W§Rm Ldk* High School, parmgn-gnt, MA 4-1332. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY JfEEDED RH Positive RH Ned. > S7.», 110.00 - I DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Parrtlac fb 44*47 1242 wide Tpck Or., W. Men. thru Frl., * e.m.-4 p.m. ________Wad, x b-m. DRAYTON Wll DISTRlBUtShS ttoMM JRGRiEMtoto'.lpyRtt, M pgrltnced In tag styling, 81448 or 4734712, after 4 473-4521, Aik tor Ann ■lictric moior lERvtdk-N- pairing and ngwlndlno. Ill E. Pike, •hone PE 48)1 ■ 41 LONG FORMS I Experienced OR 34S2S ANO COMFORTABLE bad ar ambuidlery pe- Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING CarotuL anctoaad vane, toured, law retag, tree estimates. UL 2-8** or 43*451*. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. -VA.FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOWr HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 4418 OR IVRNINGS 4*34415. VACANT LOTS ANO HOUSU _ Wanted to Pentlac and Watortord. REAL VALUE Mr. Davit. WANTEb TO BUY BUILDING or small acreage within rs ■ LOT ____IB______ __ raaa*n- able distance weet at Pentlac.. Or heuaa In need If repair. Private Must be arltad right. FE sill N. Oadyfca 332 0154 WHEN sick, call a dOctoR; when uiltog Reel Estate, cell O'Neil Really. "No Sale, Na Charge." r....^ OR 44m Apartments, rurnlsbad 67 t rooms ano Rath, private entrance. Far 2 man. SW Baldwin. 1 ROOMS FOR LADY, FlRlT floor, non smoker, FE 5-88.__ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S&ALL BABY weicoma, 115 par weak with sioo deposit. Inquire at 273 Raldwln Ava. Call 338-4834. _______■ : ADULT COUPLE ONLY ! ROOMS, privet* bath end garage. 184 Han-dorson before 7 p.m. ___________ -~ LAKE FRONT. I-ROOM PRIVATE, heat furnished, BIB e week. 474-2*31 SINGLE RiRlS, NEAR- OINBRAL Hospital, FB 14811 VACANdlkl COMING UP SOON, I-and 2-bod room spertmonts, fur nlthtd end unfurnished. Priced from I11S to HIS per month. Adults ctoty/FE S-471*. Aportmtuts, Unfurnlshtd 38 4 ROOMS AND BATH, STS. SBCUR-tty dapeelt. 28 B. Pike, after 4 p.m. I p.m. a 338-1438,_____________ BOB'SVAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE ksytl estimates ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-718 $83 to $Ill-Mo. BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS LMNW tUUlLINP AND MOVING cheep. Any kindT PE S48S. LOCAL MOVING,’ 1 PIECE 6# houMful. M. Llppard. Fi 8-7*8. Painting and Dtcoratlng 23 A LADY INTIRIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE MSI4, FAINTING RNO FAPERINR, YOU are next. Orval Qldcumb, 47344*6. FAINTINO, PAPERING Topper. OR 3-7841 PAINTING AND 13ECORATINO. Yrs. Ewt. PE S-1718, Eves. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINl-tog; papering, wan washing. 47S-281 ._______________________ TmipErtaHaa 25 IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR* nip, deliver # late model car. tor MAM Motors, -118 Oakland Ava. 384141._______■ ' LEAVING FOR. ELLINGTON, Florid*, by the Itth of January, taking .traitor, room tor an* gan-•toman er couple. *83 Cameron, off Madison. . WANTED'RIDE TO OAKLAND UNI- varsity from Tel-Huron, hurt t to Insuranca , FE 8422* after 5. 26 1 TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN GEY special lew coal auto Insuranca. Just phone PIH484. K. G. Hemp-ttead. *i ' vbf. • ■ . • New under construction are beautiful 1, 2 and 3-b*dro*m townhouses with up to 1V% baths. Large. Pvtoa rooms, tarn sliding glam door leading to redwood ecroowod petite; GE equipped kitchen*. Near schools, churches, rec* r a a 11 a n, meeting, and an-franc* to I-7S. Co-op community to ba cemptofaly lend-tceped and have children's play araai. 1378 moves you tal1 Visit teles office, open dally and Sun., 114 p.m., Sal., 12-5. Cltttd Thurs. 181 Waalgard acres* from SI., Joseph's Mercy H a a a I f a I Mian*: 2324535. NEW 1- ANO 2-BEDROOM 6A6-den-typ* eperfmants. Completely •Ir-oondNtoned, Q* Mpiencat sound conditioned, 'carport* evell-oble, balconies, pstlos, a) children, ne pdfa, 1 bed rpom, S18 2 bod-rooms, 1145. 500 Scott Lake Rd. PE 4401' • - HT'_____________ Rant Hovsts, turRisbaN 29 OREEN LAKE, CARPETED, FIRE place, 2 befhs, matter bedroom, dan. Dapaslt and ratoraiycai ,required. 008 per month. Heet and utilities furnished. Relfa H. Smith, Realtor. PE 3-7141. LOVELY 3-BEOROOM HOMIT ruory 1, 3-4 mot. Adult*. OR Rant Housts, UnfurgisIwN 40 3-BEDROOM LAKI FRONT, 2-CAR [ aersge, aaouSty dopbolt SI 25, 1125 I a month, references. MA SgOO^h *4 E. Huron FE 4-5181 3237 SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decorated, full besament, large gertge, m toft, Isndtcsped. easy farms, Immad-let* possession. 114,500. Silver Lake Const. Co. 33348*2. ___________. $9990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms. full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED. Dtl-Mar finished cabinets. No money down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAN) BJTTBR-EILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 331* W. HURON FB 4-88 BE OWN Landlord. Let us mow you this sparkling decorated ranch on Northeast side of town. 3 bedroom*, full basement, comfy oil ImmI, gleaming tail floor*, 111,2884268 down plua cott. 148.74 mo. phn fox end Insurance. BY ’’OWNER—3-BBDROOM BRICK', fenced, garage, mixed, FE 5-4410. iLOOMFIELD HILLS-VACaNY 4-bed mom colonial, grey brick, baaemenf, iO'xlSO' lot, petlo, new carpeting, all bullt-lna, bear et-tached garage, walking to aehaoj* and shopping, *48,500, tall trad* tor smaller heme. Anchor-Powell Cere. 424-7228 or M74444.____ BY OWNER—2-FAMILY INCOME, 4574 Lakevtow Dr. Woodhull Lake, 1 bedroom! up, 2 bedrooms down, ail newly dacoratad, get heat and new wall. All thto for only 8,28 ear unit. Lai income make your payment*. Tefal price only Bit.-500 with 12.500 down. Call 1-14*5. . . ._______ LI DRAYTON PLAINS Sharp 1-bod room, Insulated win-wwa, carpeting, drape*, toll basement, i Wear per eg*, specious tot. 117,750, 10 per cent down plut dosing. AL PAULY DAILY UNION LAKE Naw 4-room ranch, toll boeamont. range, marble silk, excellent Union Laka privileges far your beef end swimming. $14,*00. Excellent farms. J. L. DAILY CO. _________E M 3-7114 Elizabeth Laka Front Beautiful new rentti. 3 bedrooms. IIP baths, family roofn, bear ge->rage. Perfect beech. A dream I 55,000 dawn or we trade. j Elwood Realty 6832416 ' 4S24S3S FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $59 Mo. Bxcludlne (exes end Insurance ONLY . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-beorooA HOME large dining Area ■» WILL ACCRFT ALL APPUCA* TI(WS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS' ANO RETIREES ARl OKAY WITH US. OPEN OAlLr AMP SAT. AND SUM. OR COME TO 1*0 KENHETT HEAR BALDWIN RIAL VALUE REALTY for Immediat# Action Cali FE 5^676 626-9575 FHA Repossessicns These hem** are aN newly re- mmmat NORTH POINT REALTY 5*84 s, Mtan/ Ctarkston MA S4S4I MA 315*2 M ^ f ; * TWENTY-SIX pn \ I i “'.v :,|P THE FONT1AC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1966 . Sail .Amhmi . i ’ ^Tjrk^ti St' FO« •MIMINGMAM-SLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY weir, Manuel, ; SNYDER & RANKE W *. Woodward, * •‘Ham PHONE: *444300 GOOD OPPORTUNITY *-mom*srracs an E. Blvd. UM . *1,11* daw*.. .... ^7 mi 7 brewer real estate WM.I. MITCHELL, Salat Mar. w % ***** pe win Evat. Mr. ttragarv, rt wn ■ HAROLD It FRANKS, Realty HOME PLUS GUEST COTTAGE Itgwdtd and ratHdL 3 lovely lots wtth flowering shrubs. jrxITTeach —Ilavrt frame Hama, front an-Hanot laval hat large living room, fltoptoc*. I bedrooms. ctramlc bath —Roar potto lavat Included, pan-•lad dining roam, attw-hed l Mam It., Redtortar ouofiT Mixed Neighborhood Mo dawn etymon! First month the* aiifo. Payments Hks rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON* 14 AND SUNDAY A WEST0WN REALTY MS ElosmIWd Near Luthar PE M741 afternoons. LI *4517 Eves , - FIRST IN VALUE C-t- »s----- mWWmwmm 4t 1 ROCHESTER - WE TRAOE Nix Real Estate. UL 2-2121, UL 2-4375 ROCHESTER AREA, 4-BEDROOM ranch, Gl approved. OH t shaded Irani yard- Cauti ba mediate possaaalon. *11,500. UL seK ROCHESTER SCHOOLS *-roam brick, ranch with family ream. Built-lns. Large Run let on Gum* Rd. tu.rog wNh term*. OL 1-45*1. Shepard's Raal Estate TROY, TO ACRES, 1-MOROOM r.nch, 14x30 bam, (16,9**. 405-1207. WHEN SICK, CALL A DOCTOR; "He Sal*, selling Real Estate. iRy. "No Raw Mi It Pontiac Laka Road O'Nall Realty Charge." , . Ray O'Neil Realty 3530 Pontiac Late OR 44222 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER This 3-bedroom ranch horn* built in 1551 I* located botwoan Rochester and Utica on MT lot. Features aluminum storm* and screens. lW-car garage. Asking 112,296, MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR in the VHiagt of Rochester HI W. University ■* 4514141 West Side Location 3-bodroom brick bungalow with finished bssomont. Custom-built and In excel lent condition. Graperies, carpets and ronp* included at S14,-500. Shown by sap ointment. ( ■ LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor-Appraiser PE >4141 (OVOnllVK Ml 7-3372) Ida Hawses 49 CARNIVAL Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1235 Lake OR ION SPECIAL *t Largs 7-roam madam horn* with Abed-room*. An pldar type hem* birt a EAST SIDE at mis Jaw price,i Three beams, n brick, hdt base-. ps« heat, hardwood floors, bam, vacant wNh law dovnt NICHOLIE ERICK ? > Thro* badmsms all sn on* User, (** heat, house lurt docaraOa*. Closing costs mgug you In,' By Dick Turner Lake Prey arty .JHf.iradvalug _________I _ _ Only IIXtateWtth only IIJH dOvm and WO month. Gat cenvgrslen: heal. 1W baths. Oak fleer*. Piasters* walls, 23-tt. living rogm. 1'7-cer garsgt. L. H. BROWN Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3544 gr pg 2-4*10 IRWIN INCOME AND HOME: Sat this two-story horn* located on the East side ef Psntlac. For the retired couple who wish additional Income, It can be a two-family. Thra* Mg bedrooms, two baths. Priced la sail. NORTH SIDE ipCOJ&i Four-tomily Incom# just eft North Saginaw. Thru rooms and bath ••eh unit. Rented and shewing goodprom. Call tor details. Price *14,450. Terms. John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron ' — Since 1533 buying or setting — Ceil PE 5-544* GILES INCOME — 3 story homo, heat. Aluminum (terms senssns. Bsssmsnt. • ivy-car garage. Only 9042* ter 3 unit. . (12,750 Hr 3-unit. WISNER SCHOOL AREA - 4 room horn*. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and , . utility. Pari basement. (0430, equity out. ' BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP -* Beautiful ranch home, stone fir* piece, gas hast, basement, lovely rec. room, brooggaww. 2-car tachad garage. Nicely landscaped lot, shrub*. Pries *11,55*. / GILES REALTY CO./ PE 54173 321 Baldwin Ava. __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SMITH to* payment. SOUTH SIDE Thra* bedrooms 'all an on* Dear, ell heat, dacarMad. Price reduced. About S250 moves you In. 7 WEST SUBURBAN / Near Waterford High, two bod-reoms an dn one floor, sill hoot, decorated end vacant. Ctaring costs move you In. Evd*. Call Mr. Castoll PE 2-7173 NICHOLIE HAROER CO. ' 33V5 W, Huron g!______PE 541*3 MILLER WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Trl-lavgl. Newly decorated. Completely cerpet-ed except kitchen, bpgit and family mom. Complete Built-In* including dishwasher, gas heat and incinerator. Finished 2-car 22'x26' garage, TO baths, dining room with glass doors lending to polio, toncod yard and much more. NORTH SIDE 3-BEDROOM ranch In A-1 local*. Nice large yard and lots at possibilities. *11.550 an ossy terms. t-UNIT INCOME NORTH SIDE, 15,-54P full price. 7 large rooms, art vat* entrance. New gas furnace, i real byyl BEDROOMS WEST OP CITY. SEMINOLE HILLS rooms. Id**?'location m'ths^wert /*0*1 *ro"t«a« Hodino to lek«.~Fir^ aid*, living mom with hrsolacs. 1 ?**?■ vnrh^?*1'?0' OSS. nom' full dining room, breikfail room kllchoo pint dining room. ds raii.xi ^gyuTuitii? il!S.’,i0"ly “ m AARON BAUGHEY Realtor PE 3-0362 470 W. HURON OPEN f TO 2 oom, If;_______ _ recrsetlon room,/ All host and hit wstsr. Scar garage. *11,5*0, Immediate poiisipon. R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Ti St 100X360' LAKE LOT In stall restricted subdivision wl|h Mocktoo streets end S good 00*01, Ideal ter w*IK-out Ssssmsnt, *140B dpML STATEWIOE RIAL ESTATE BusbM** Opportunity Specialists 2441 i. Lspser Rd. •»ch over look loo bos jr* Lake HMkW* japriiss, decking, tiooo. Sir rndhlhi F| *-0000 SUNNY ibopulitul ml t mm 000. $10 down. Me BmImm Preyerty 57 Wanted CNntracts-Mtf. 60^ Coast-To^oast ‘ OAKLAND LAKE > 2 water front tola, apcrlflc* *7,000 , aach, *g Impravamant* In, schools IS walking distance, 445-10W, ' WALTER# LA.ki PAlVILBGtS. Tom Bateman Realtot Exchangor * MEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Keaunts. Jari Garrets. EM S-3SII, EMpIr* 3-4**4. SEASONED LAND wanted. Bet ayr JR •an. CAPITOL SAVI CONTRACTS s«t aur deal before you I _ MfotTaAVifta^y"i-OASd assn., ts wTwgribPtfWg- Motwy te Lmm 61 ioa^^V: • TO Sl.uuO T* consoiidete blits Into enemonih-ly p*vm*M, Guwk aerySg* pmb caarSiue ewtorianCdd oaSPIP2tors-% near PM Knob ju era* site* Sterling at II,MO. 402-2300 , SYLVAN If HO ant, 2344222 WraTcV ibiCIf APaRTWINt building, | bodroom units, dose **■?„ WanttoTGeneral HdlptlM, 100 1peri1 K Pwry *• 'cant occupancy, t yeari eta, 33 m par cant down poymoat. Contact Th# Pontlec Press, Box Northern Nyty brnrh 43S-Ulsj BRICK STbfli. EiMT^SpI . par month. ToaeNto estate. HMOO 51-A caeh insured ter *25,00* sir it par - 4Z?. I cant at valua basis. Phan* MMTIO. CABIN NEAR GLADWIN. TAKE *4*01GROCEkV. MEATS, ii>.M. GAS ■ and modem quarter* near large take, year-round business. 1 sere ot ground. Mack (op porting! a man-ay mekor. Grossed over *100400. Atari aril because ot litoass. If Inlarastod writ* Box M, Attica, Michigan. ;________ Stop In or ahona.PB 5413 HOME & ADiO LOAN CO. A*rry St, PE *4121 tbi drily. Sri. 5 to W equity cash. Mid ouar payments of •,nHr month. Call Tf to is PriOw i4WfcH*Ry,,.__________ WINTER SPECIAL Wooded IS acre parcels. Limited number avaltobto In me heart of the AAeniste* Nsttonal Forest. Id—I ^ er;_______________' tocriton tor skttsrs, hunters, camp- SnOpping Center LOANS IIS TO BIjGEG • • COMMUNITY LOAN CD. . LAWRENCE PE t ers and trout fisherman. Outriand-I ing Investment potential. Prlcsd to] sell. Easy term* avaltobto. Colli Mr. Jansen, Wailed Lake, AAA: Lets—Acreage S4 “Oh, I don’t suppose you could sty Murray was replaced by a machine, really. More likely by a tramistor!’' 2'/i-Acre PARCELS With 330* frontage an good gravel read, 314 mil** from Oxford In ctatn farming community, excellent building sites, 33,300 each, terms, Other similar parcels In this ergs, • C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 3-3151 V OR I-3S1S CLARK "BUD" Need 4 Bedrooms? then move into this dandy 4-bod-.room randier with Mg tot and 'fear gsrsgs, tocrisd Tn Bloomfield Township; featuring carpeted living room drapio, flre-, Pjeeo. built-in HI-FI, lvi ceramic til* baths, m«rMs window sills,' gas hast and Iwt water, softener, paved drive. At 131,500. don't wall, see it today! NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE - He*t U/**4 liihiirhnn 2-bedroom, Jtoqilble 3rd In untln- iUDUrDOn 3-bedroom bungalow With 4 lob Nnh ished attic MVMtot living room, lull bsssmsnt with shower and unfinished recreation room, 2-c*r rags, 1 tovriy shaded k* an terms. tots. (14, Xo SMALL 2-BEDROOM HOME, prlvl-, tonss on Maarigy Lake, tot 50x IA toll brill with shower, full price *74*0. Buy out equity and pay ■nly 16* a month. CALL US FOR DETAILS an Rating "iur home—Customers welting and Abadrdom homes. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. Huron St. PE S-7M OR 3-127* or PE 1414* BAwRwto Listing torvlca KINZLER McCullough Ctorkatan area builder closing out medals tor th* year at ralacad pries. Spacious eotonlsl, with aD th* extras: Loras center entrance way, formal dining room, specs saving kitchen with built-lns, dinette, ih bath*, family room, fire place, toll baaamant, Bear attached garage, paved arw, brick and aluminum extarler. Immediate possession. can b* shown anytime. WIN taka your present hem* In trad*. Income, good Was! SM* location, * rooms and ctramlc both down, 4 rooms and bath up, separata entrance*. Qould be Vfamlty vary •sally. No work needed, excellent buy, $2,00* down on land contract. TED AAcCULLOUGH JE, • 474-2335 or PE 5-555* 5440 Highland Rd._________ MLS NEW (IAAMEOIATC OCCUPANCY) 3 badroom trl-tovsl. This brick and aluminum horns has IVb baths, family room, tore* kltchan with built-ins and gat Mat. Ready to < move Into tor only 117,446 with 11 per cant down. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd. M5t NORTHERN HIGH - 5-room brick bungalow, in axcat-1 lent condition, radiant hot water host, many extras, beautifully land-. seeped yard with iW-car garage. Priced at only 111,530 with terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4353 Dixie Hwy. OR 443*1 Multiple Listing Servlet NO MONEY DOWN! TUCKER REALTY. PE 4-154* OTTAWA DRIVE 3 BEDROOM*, AIR - CONDITIONED, NEWLY CARPETED, PULL BASEMENT, LAROt LOT. PC AMTS. Mock construction, toll bessmsm, big kttchgn with ample dining area, gat hart, slactrlc hot wo-tor, Harms and serssns. Prlcsd at *14,500, by appointment only' mate yours today. "Bud'' Nicholie, Realtor 45 Ml. C lament St. FE 5-1201, . “ After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 ARRO CAS9T FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUlVD-WE. TRADE CLARKSTON School oroo. AH whit* ranch home with extra size bedrooms, cheery . . „ family kitchen, paneled family ^STORY HOME with room and tiled balh. Basement and 1 get hart. Nice shaded tot and Ink* privileges. Better see this ana today) *15.420, IS par cent down glut costs. NEW RANCH HOMES Nstring completion and still tlms to chooss your own colors. Aluminum exterior and 1,162 tqutr* tori of living arse. 3 bedrooms, IVb baths and toll fepsantoRt. Gss host and kitchen bultt-lns. (lilOO Including tot ar win dupitests tn, your lot. Wouldn't you rather have • new hornet I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3112 Dixie Hwy. ^ 4744335 Across from Packers I tors AAuttlpto Listing Service Opsn 24 JOHNSON 2-FAMlLY — frame home \wltti 3 extra lots on North Teto- Srsph Rd., tonad commercial, 1,006 down with balance an land contract. Lake Geneva, 2-bedroom toll price *5,000. tow monthly • payments. ■ % , AFTER 4 tALL SONNE! JOHNSON 4*2-4041 A. Johnson & Son, Reoltors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 IRWIN SMALL HOME $1,300 dawn an land contract. Just enough ream tor a retired couple to relax and taka It easy. Close to all conveniences with dry wstsr •ml tswtr. Bsldwln-Wslton Area. LOG asm Enfoy outdoor merit th* yeer-reund. Camp lately tomlahadL with all aaay cate end eH knotty-pine Writs. Located on Pontlec Lake. *12,000. Buy briar* ttto Spring rutfi. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 250 W. Walton PE 3-71*3 Buzz Bateman SAYS OUR TRADE-IN PLAN GUARANTEES, In writing, lh* otto ri your present home. {BUY NOW — end SELL LATER. *41 TWO-FAMILY CLOSE IN: Handy to stores, bus end churches. Older hem* In excellent condition; fireplace, new gas fumsca and 2 baths. Widow will sacrifice ri (11,000 and 1*4* smeller home In Trade, What do you havnr #55 WATER-FRONT ' ON CANAL lurt eft Williams Lakt. Brick and alum, 'rancher tori built this year. All tor** spacious room*, beautiful kltchan wMh bullt-ins and sapor at* dining ream. Gleaming hardwood floors, plastered wells, slum, storms an* screens, piua evarriss Sto-car parage. Priced ri KNiTOB with a* Itttto as 031B0 (town plus casts. You can Trade. #51 D0NELS0N PARK ‘ WEST BIDE: 3-bodrm alumlnum-sldad Cap* Gad. Completely finished baaesssant, roc. ream with bar. and retrlg., 3 flraptocos, dan room, carpaWng throughout and attached I-car garage. Baawtttrity landscaped yard with children's pleyhouee and ctoaa to St. Benedict's Church. Only 114,23* with excellent term*. m *' ' ' * J SMALL TOWN LIVING IN CLARKSTON wRh wonderful lake privileges an Park Lake right to th* corner of town. Easy walking distance to shapRIng and lari a stone's threw to beech privilege m. Comfort able 3 i**rm. bungatow, toll basement, gat hart and Bear garage. Only *11,230 iWHh lams*. CALL NOW. ' . > NEW MODEL- HOMES TSHEVCLS-COIONIAIS Par tmmadtoto sale — from 17W I* 3333 sq. ft. and priced tram (25435 ta OUR including lot. other medals as low a* (114** an yqur tot. Models Open IAT. A SUN. 24 p.m. and dally by appaM-m«nt. . , * Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochaster S t-7161__________M.LS. Realtor ^________01 T451B 377 S, Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochattar Rd. luR besomant, glassed-in htatad front porch, extra large closets, location an paved street with 'lek# prluttafM. Only 311,636. Terms. • BEDROOM RANCH on psvsd rtrari, wall to wall carpeting lit ■lying room and badroom, aluminum storm* and screens, gas Itoat, ribbon drive, nicely landscaped fenced yard. 116,236. Ttrms. , t . PHONE 682-2211 Ted McCullough Sr„ Realtor 5143 Cess-Elizabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 6 TO 2 KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded— Why Don't Your Family Home. with three bedrooms, 23* living room with flreptoc*, IVb ceramic tiled bath*, gat heat and the »0x-110 lot Is nlcaly landscaped. Located In Wert Heamtleld Township and close In to aH snapping centers and ichedlt. A Man's Home Is His Castle and your man will teal lurt like a king Whan you view this thrss-bedroom rancher an tha West side ot Pontiac. Th* basamaitt Is all finished In knotty pine, breezeway and 3-<*r attached geraga. this horn* has on* added feature that many others don't; * two-way tlra-pioee far Hi* Hvln* room and kltchan and boy It mekas it real cozy. Mother's. Little Helper I* built right In this kttdMn; dishwasher, exhaust tan, garbage disposal and a custom built chins cabinet In fhs dining, arts. Mother will alio toy* Yh* carpeted rooms tor easy maintenance. Thra* b*G rooms make It a raal family ham*. Dad will tov* tti* attached oarage tor working and keeping th* car warm' In ths wintsry months. Tits kids will levs ths finished basement and closed In rear parch tor playing or parties. The whoh family will love “the . central air conditioning system When the hot summer days com*. Call us today for mar* details and tot us show you this beauty. _ . Why Woh? You don't have to tall your present horn* to buy • new on*. Kampten Realty will guarantee sal* at your present home. 1071 W. Huron Slrari MLS PE 44131 Attar s p.m. call__ PE *4131 Sale Hoasds 49 Sal* Hemes 1* ACRES — 4 PARCELS TO —. chaos* tram with pavad frontage, tame wooded. Clarkston schools, 4g convenient to 1-75. Only *3,500 Laeriad in good mManMal arts on main thoroughfare near Mura osteopathic college. Suit In 1255 of Mock and brick. 5 tenants, separate gas heat and part basements. Parking front end I sides, alley at rear. AH rented under leal* showing good return. *160,600. torin*. Annett lnc„ Realtors 31 E. Huron FE 14444 Caen Evantoo* and Sunday* 14. ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING Approximately M'acraa near ths Commerce Drlve-ln Theater. Th* tori pare*) we have latt, Priced L TEMPLETON 3332 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2-6640 LOANS 635 to SIMS _ Inaurad Payment Pton BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE PIdkki Co. 461 Ptntiec (trie Bank Build I FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, friendly. Iwtotul- ' FE 7-9026 It lh* number to call. C .aAND LC\N CO. 302 Pontlec State Bank EHB-2:31 to 5:3* - tot. 2:36 to I. NEED CASH FOR SILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 16 month* 1* pay credit IN* insurance evtitobto BUCKNER BbsImss Opportunities S9 RHODES Nice RANCH HOME neer ttto city airport, 1 badraoms, full bsssmsnt with recrsetlon room, 10x300 toot tot, IWcar otrage, Immediate pot-•Melon. 113,560. forms. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Suburban A room ranch home, beautiful living room, dining room and kitchen, 4 nice size bedrooms, IVb baths, gss ttoSt, fenced yard, blacktop street, nssr schools and shopping. Only *17,too. Terms. COZY COBBLESTONE HOME, 3 bedrooms, spacious living room with ttraplaco, modern kHchen with built-in electric stove and oven, 1 cor garage, corner tot, get Itoot, rest nest and clean throughout.! See this on* today. A raal buy at only ItMtO. Terms. EXCELLENT RlliDENTIAL LOT, West BtoomltoM, corner tot, on Middle Belt, gillualvo neighborhood. *11,360. Terms. LAKE ORION. Lake front lot on! Little Cedar, 70-toot tot, 64.000. i fariM, INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal. location tor your now home. Coll today tor details, ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 6-2306 256 W. Wtlton FE 14712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED AREA OUTSTANDING BUY East sido brick front. Spgttasily clean. 1 bedrooms, |las**d-tnr front porch, ttto floor, cpr-peted living room, dining ream, hall and bedroom floors, also cornice boards and drapes. Kitchen with ceramic work counter and dinette •pact, both, full bssomant. til* floor, gas hart, incinerator, lW-Cor garage, barbecue In yard. Only (10,25*. Torms. henry clay, wan built, wall kept larg* family horn*. 4 bedroom*, living room, obi Ing roam, family room, kltchan, both, basement, Mtmm. Ek cellent location to acbMO, hospital and tranepariatton. Just *10,200 with (356 down phw closing costs. TAYLOR TRADES East Side Expansion bungalow with excellent location, 1 bedrooms, end room tor another up. Full baaomaflL heal, Barege, peved street. P ti Mir qujcMy at' 110.500 on ftvortble terms. down wlH handle. OXFORD — Beautiful comer M In _____ .in----------------“ restricted tub., near new hlghiBARBER SHOP, REASONABLE SWOBS —11. ~ii bate- rant with aH aqripmant. Hot Novil r ■ FINANCE C0MPAI4Y . CE£ Nfr*R YOU ■ Gong Tp Retire? Just ttto ticket ter arcoupk SilKT*" ,UJ> " l;tJ"|eY OwWfR AND PRICED TO SELL village. 2-bedroom, CA »6t*d at| „ port ri 05 acres on White Cril Mrs. Howard, PE 34412, Ml Her Really. 47* w. Huron. Waterford Wirauehautl Breczewi rag*. '3 -toll. SS.50A Terms to New Suburt Clarkston eri 3 » bodroom, lib baths, family »m, bMament. 2 car aarags 6 -ecra. 125400. B-Z Colonial FLOR AGENCY Raal Ertata Building . Insuranca 7723 HI Aland Road (M52) OR 441*4 e»M. Cali 343-2237 TWO FIREPLACES In thl* tovriy 4-badroom ranch home In choice residential arts. Specious kitchen with ample cupboards, built-in evan and rang*. Large carpeted living room, bedrooms rise csrpatod. ( tile bribe. Larg* family room. Basement, 2 car attached Baraga- Patto, wall landscaped lot. LAKE PRIVI/ LEGES. CALL FOR APPOINI MENT. W ATERFORD-DRA YT ON No wariad space here. (TerpetOd living ream with firaplaae. Step-saving kltchan with Voungatown cabinets. Til* bath. Double sliding doer closet in badroom. Pull basement. Beeuttfuny landscaped tot. Anchor fenced/LAKE PRIVILEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING! CENTER. school, Meal tor wale mart. Only (2.500 with farms. WENDV'S MILL — Quiet residential area, a few choice tots still available, blacktop (treat. Only ' (2.400 and up, posy terms. ROCHESTER — Choice building tots. Will /restricted, blacktop frontage, rtart ri only *3150 and up, term*. rarren Stout, Raaltor «. Qpdyfco Rd. Ph. PE Mil* Rood. 40 ACRES BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Con (Old In two till P*r acre, will lundl*. Call* Waterford Realty. OR >m , -BOAT RENTAL 1 On* of ttto oldari and boat In county, seme owner tor over 30| year*. Wall located an good toko 63 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, t •ferine motor* — 3 and 3 h.p., . I Coke cooler, I sendblestar. Will t*H or trade. LEi'S Sales, 221 Mt. Clemens FE MS. dot* to. tittOt cosh price Includmj LAKE -t MICHIGAN _ LOT FOR 1244 *1,100 auarantood stock of new! Cateiina. Tempest, Chevy. Pontiac tlohlng fodito and equipment. *ell- PraM Bex N*. 32. . ing on, account of sickness and1 PORTABLE STEAM CLEANER, retirement. GOOD LEASE. 1 Ilk* new. 5-yard dump box, swap or sell, FE 34214._________________ Cicronca C. Ridgeway , ee!rt*dOwn *• 4r. WALTON^ S3*40S4 , jo per cent down MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ CARBIDE DIES Small tool company. *4.006 down/ Lake Rd. This property It scrpMl ttto rood tram Highland , HtHsi Golf Coin* and Sdlota* Horao-shoe Acre*. Mari lor subdividing. MS63H «r 461-Hn gtaa. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Naw 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum •Ming, full boeomont; 2-cor garage,, gas hart, large mkMO It. tot, prt' leges on WHItoms Lake, *15,296 10 per cent down. LAKE FRONT 3-bedroom bung* low, dttton — large 12‘xll' _ Iliad bath — axcaliant/ioke front age for swimming And booting, located close-ln—Clarkston schools. 113466, term* or CANAL LOTS bullring tltot - 16x147. Connected with syfvon Lake. JACK LOVELAND 1116 Com Lotto Rd. 4631351 __________ Clarkston Aroa Homesites 1T0’x413‘ lot - *3,250. 66’xlOO' tot - *1400. - 36 tots - MO'xtSO' - *2,750 up. tow homes — Colonial on 1-acra lot - (25,266. , | CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE I wn OP CHARM and boauty, 5654 S. Mein MA 3563) brick and aluminum, (uriltvilisAu ~—orturiAP* — ulltfBi.: nestled In stole ly oeks IhClerks- cl^ ton Estates. 3 bedrooms, Mgs: !“ *,?!£' mPRJ?' w family room wnh flrapioc*. BlacV **** UW2? rf-fglBL-top streets. CIom to AYLORD- at *14400. Torms. 2-bed room Williams thro •tow, privileges on gas hast, hard-excellent condition _ J full price wtth 10 1 plus closing coots. (TERF0RD REALTY Realtor 4 OR W373 Von Writ Bldg. ANNETT FRESH AIR Scenic Lake Front Beautiful vltw SC rots I Ideal tor retired couple smell family. Lon* Jiving room with flreptoc* and picture window, kltchan with dining spec*, 1 bedrooms (1 has built-in bads), bath om utility room. Oa* PA boat. Attached garage. Just west of city. 63,666 down, no snort gaga’coatt- nr avaryaHHIHI ■ lot In wm! suburban arqp- Offers carpeted living room, torgg kitchen wtth cupboards gslor* and " s. Tiled bsth. Ing ms. Tiled 1 bedrooms, h vlleges. TIMES 20 ACRES Thrao • bodroom older term hem* to excellent tocriton, largo boms or risbtoo, cottie, hay storag* or what have you. Ttw form build toga alona would coot mors to dupHcoto than ttto an-lira airing price. Name features: fireplace, wall ta wall carpeting, family ream, extra bath aft master kadraam. Tin* gragirty la only 16 mlnufea tram Pontiac and 1-75. This It a now Htitog, so call iarly and tot us show you thru. ID-ACRES 4-badroom term home, structurally sound, with basement, fairly naw furnace, 4 full bathe, larg* hjp-rart bam, ala* aavarsl other tut-bulldlngt, stream rune through property oftordlng advantage to people who may keep horse*. Only tlLNB, term* to aril. Can aarif, this a a naw Hating. WHEN VOU 6ECK OUR SERVICE you 'JOIN THE MARCH DP TIMES" Times Realty 366* DIXIE HIGHWAY (l*uih ri Wrtertor* Mil) OR 4-6)2*_______ open 24 dally STOUTS .. •Best Buys 31 Today Auburn Heights Neat 1 bidraaci hem*. *an van lent to thagetag rtes, toatyraa J3xS4 Hvtng raanv aaearatt dtotog room, gating space ,kitchen, oil toraod wr Mat, attaahod ivy-car garage. Offered ri only 113,25* with R40* dawn, Mianc* an land caidrari. Lake Cottage Highland ana, sharp a* a tack, tundmad and raafy tar next summer, cinder btoek_Caprirue flan, tlragiac*. paneling, gaa avaltobto at front door lor year round Hying. Only *1,566 wtth S Acres Smell term with neat 3-bedroom •L‘ aluminum ranebor wflh. bose-meri. *H forced rir Itori, ihh mlnurn storms and Kroons, bullt-rtIn oven end ranpt, 2-car gareg*, storm sltoner. only *16466 wtth terms. ’ , on inis extra tor** Seminole Hills Brick 3 - bedroom colonial. Vdatt buto ontronco, lorgo corpated living room writ bay window and ttikotaqa, dlnlnp room, tun room, kitchen wtth built' ins and caramlt powder room dn 1st floor. 3 good size bedrooms and tH* balh on 2nd. Basement, "Bryant" go* FA heat. 2-car brick garag*. *24,-306, trims. h Sylvan Lake Privilege# Brick ranch on cantor tot. Livtog room writ ledgerock flreptoc*, dining room, large kltchan, 3 badroom*. tile bath. Full basement, gat PA hsri., Attsehsd 2-car garag*. *22,256, torms. SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS 3344526 411 W. HURON ST. SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Availobl* s Building Sitast Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 2S'x40' wtth aluminum siding, badroom*. bsth and • Itrif, full basement, Kir garage. Only 114,40* on your tot. Also Bi-Uvtl Brick and aluminum. Pour bod' rooms, 2 lull bam. Scar garage. Per *17400 on your lot. fe Trodo-ln accepted. Get .our dMl today. 3-Bedroom Brick Bert side tocetton, llke-new con-struct ton, hat carpatsd livtog room Mid dtotog "aft" full baa* man*, gas haat, hot water, car port wtth paved drive. Anchor toncod yard, pavad street end sidewalks, city water end sewer. Pull price (13406 with *400 down plus merigagt costs. List With Schram and Call The Van. RCAtTOR—ML* . Iltl JOSLYN AVE. Pi 54471 Frushour Struble WE WILL TRADE Realtor 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sundays W FE 8-0466 TRADE NOW T: . WE HAVE an axcritonf 7-ream, ^ i be dream horn* with toll ‘toras m M»6*r. to rify ioufh Lol* iOO'xMO' on blacktop - Ciarkt-ef. Orcherd Lain Ava. Only *14,600 fW, schools. to SBTTUr ESTATE Completely equipped restaurant doing goad kurinasi Furnished apartment for owner. PE 54604, a.m.; PE 4-1045, p.m. _______ PARTRIDGE ' “IS THE BIRD SEE" NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 6-plac* (brand naw) badraoms: Double draaear, baokcesa bad and Chari, ban spring and tonerepring " lamps. An I PEARSON’S FURNITURE in* E. Pike PE 4-7M1 Between Paddock and City Han Open Man. sRd Pri- 'M 6 pjb. GIANT GROCERY i) l|8TlA,'LiQMi^ tbi APaIY. Magnificent opportunity toryouto mdnt alrafrlt j;«ioa,_.6»2; TWtocp #pwn a motor gratary atom. M's *"•"* raom, wf 5ptora dtottto, grossing wall ovgr 643*460. Uka. 05; Bm EphnOry. washer. *32; new Equipment. Excellent hlghweyl wringer wsiher, *55; 3-ptoee bed-end county read IntorascWan. You'll room, $34; odd bad*, charts be ttw Jolly Giant tooded with Graen, by Invaatlng *5400 dawn, plus stock tor this business. Long toss* an lha 16,000 sq. ft. bkfg. • BEST BAR BUY By for ttw bait because it's grassing * big <145410. iwtttna over (50,000. Seeds of Mridm.' ncanw from rentals to the building that hate pay ttw ovarhsad. Ho toad, and best ef alt your Investment rtlnto^ t35.oao down tockriM the real «p-IPtorito **to ^ MOTEL SUPREME It's torga but has roam tor txpan-slen. If* modern wtth Iwatod gaol and conference ream, it's In lha city, yet on malar tone highway, Itta grossing Mg. almost *26466 with net ever *50,000. and still growing. It's the Investment buy ri your Ufa tor 165406 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE WW. JtoraivPf *3S|) SEND FOR FREE CATALOG reeters. Everything ri largala Prices! Little Joe's Trade-In De-partment, 155* Baldwin ri Walton. 1 Drastic Prtcs Cut JANUARY aEARANCE BRAND NEW ' Furniture & Appliances . Nothing dawn or us* lay-a-way Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa us Jsfor* you (tori. WARREN STOUT, Raaltor 1456 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5415# Open Bros, ‘tn 8 pm. ACTION irriwr. 3723 Ellzabstti Lake Read, low as (34.00 Bedroom; , lew as 6*4.06 Living rooms ......... low as 3*4.00 Sofa qads ............ tow aa *52.00 Rockers ' lew as *1740 Table tempt ...... low as *1.25 Racllrwr chairs , law as *47.00 Hutch snd buffet .. law es *76.00 Matt raises . . . law as §11.25 1-pC. snd table sets . tow as *14.OS Crionlsl living rooms naw S177.00 Maple table and metes -chair 1137.00 Gas ranges few as *77.00 10" EMarie ranges ......S'.. *157.» Big picture TVs .....V $154.00 7wc. living room outfits.... 1167.6# ! 3 Rooms Outfit $293 ’ *1.75 pgr weak 7466 tq- tt. Bf toand new fumtture and appliances on nils sal*. LITTLC JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin *1 Walton PI 1-5*41 First Traffic UgM south of 1-75 Acragaf Free Parking Open Evas. Till 2 Sri. TIU 4 A-1 PAYER WM *3406 discount — 4V5 per cent to-’ tarest — proparty worth tone* ttw amount due — hurry an this one. IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY wtth 0410 dawn. ment and ill-car garage. Excel-lent tocriton wHh specious yard. Selling tor *114**. RAMBLING RANCHER Naattlng an ptohiroaqu* lake, flris brick heme wtth bBMMfwl carpeted living reem overlooking lake, walkout besement, tovriy . flroglgcg god ritochid Mar ga-rage. A terrific value at (23.25*. Trad* to your hem* ar eautty. BEST BOY M ' REAL CLEAN I badraem with csrpatod living room., full basement and aluminum atorme complete. He* new garage, lanced wf cnd. lt fulfy mauwfad. Just East of Pontlec and priced right Warren Stout, Realtor I4M N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE S4I5S q Oden Eves. Till I p.m. , Multiple Listing Service er trad*. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTOR# gi ML# 3BS1 HIGHLAND BO. (W. HURON) PE S4MS *744134 Thl* fwut* ha* bean used a* a i *g artm Infs, s raams VdRi soaorato! snfrencss, lake arivllagat, 3 toft wtth lh* uragawy anctoaad wtth1 saw chain link tanca. (MSB wftf owner paktoB *1600 dMM ON MM CMtract. , * ..45 MODELS Opan Daily 2 to 6 For sola or Will Dupiicata WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD AN INVITATION IS EXriNOaO TO ALL OF YOv to totpea aur ftwr furnish Si modal hamas, aach cam-‘ ‘ (y dlffaranf aid toctofllng a rtyto, wr« aueicriSb worn [746* an psUr lot or yau may an- BATEMAN 71 acras on US 16 — • top Invest-] ment —■ *750 per acre. ' |aal WtB, MtHriHl can b* purdnaH tori « they inf, completely landaciM* and wHn ton-mrdiete bccMeiny. Tr*dl yitof ml* eni ham*. Dixie Highway to Cam-brsok Lon*, right neer Our LaRy gl Lakes, toft to medals. :. ’HFr RAY O'NEIL. REALTOR COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT 352 S. Telegraph Opan 04 , AfMr 5:00 FI 1-2541 PC^4f1lll 157-air* term, — harder* I roads. RMr — mrw weodi — cemgtoto INCOME Petory, presently rented Mr 1175 ■fr marih, torgg living egatn, kltchan, 2 bedrooms. Brih and large anctoaad parch down. 3 bad-Bring mam. Mtohcn and up. (mlwal, Waal SM* tote 1124** t*Nk substantial INCOME M ' 5-family apartment building, Wart. Side location. Ctoaa to town makes It an Idaal rental Invactmant. Never vacant. Nats (l ooo par - year after payments and expanse*. *24.-26* toil grlc* wtth auttwanfiri down Stslock $ Kant, Inc. OB' 42331 OR MMII31B4I24 1362 Pontlec (tote bank Bldg. farm bvttdMgs. Ideal tor scouts. rilMr esmp pro touts Or subdivision. MB4I1 Tsrnw. 21 acres, new reach hsms and 46'x-IM* her** Barn — between US 23 and I-7S. S324PS. ; Underwood Raal Estate SCSI Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 4BMM5 / If no • .'^'T'drflyl |Sp 3-PIEtE SBCTIONAL, BEIGE, ODD chair, orange, .Lent toy Brawn, 1 coffee, I end tables, 3 tamps, tiMI, blends, crib. 5354521.1 ROUND WOOL. AfttA ACCENT ru^. beige bedegreund, *73. PE 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tIM 710c tt. Vinyl Asbestos tils 7c cp. Inlaid flic 2x2" ' (c ss. Floor thee - 2253 lllnbrih Lake “Across From tn* Mall" 3B" RANGE, *4746. NEW 4-PIECE dinette set, 137. RpfrMgrsferi, croes tap freezer, K»Jl Other gsad 40-pllences. Michigan Asp* 31" ROPER BAS RANEE7S50, fe 542531 " . 45" ROUNb PINE tAUJ WITH 14’’ leaf, frultwood finish, MA AIR CONDITIONER Orssflc reduction on all rir conditioners In stock PRETTEE'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ■ Tatogrsqh - FE, 3-7651 B & J Bargain Store I Furniture end appitonMi (feed and recondtttonad, waffigr* end dryers, electric and BBS ranges, also opt. s&s. SpgctoM an all ageft*h«P ftudgaf to suit. 150 Baldwin. 3344455 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE safe, brand new. Large MM •mall KB* (round, drai toaf, rectangular) tablet lit 1. I and 7 RC. lift. (24.»J and up. ^PEARBOiTs FURNITURt _ no e. WeT r "'»l~d—» O, BUNKBEbSWUI Choice .atr.M rtyto*, trupdto bads, trims trundle beds and top* bad* campieto. *4950 and un. POI>rsen's Pumlfura, 210 B. Plks, \ SINGER WALNUT CABINET Zig-Zag tor buftoohotos, hems. *P-lique, etc 5-yeer Mnto*, pay 15-00 monthly or (0.40 CMh. Coll Sib HeasofceM Seeds v 65 lor Soli jHbuioNgsas 67 CHROSWjiUMffT* gin, ASSEM-bto yourself, sava; tour dwTrt, yakte, U(.(5. Ngw I*** jeiigm. fjifMga Hit MUh-igan Ftoeraacraif, sw Orchard Lake AODING MAHCttfEt TYPEWRIT-fL Check protectors, cash reg-‘Men, new- and awed ever tee to Ntoeag (hem. ly trade, rani and CASLE-NSLSOW tPINNT jrajuBg? Curtls-Mathls stereo-record player, AM/Mrafib comb. Mh Items •gj* drarry and gHCpfirt. Roper ur dgajte’tig^iiw Wara, ‘0aBr extras. Brawn couch, (kb- tons, 2-cusMoni aral braldad wool carpal, brawn. Ilka MW; mtlqua burl wah md te(fkl. Fxl4'hrt7'7 hlgh; Lira min rocker; (Waabena table and chair; redwood atonic taSa. can 673-0135. CONTS' . . AUTOMATIC WASHER AND ELEC-.dOP US* bulla* trap end ( N«"d. «5 each. MMM. 199 Praw Incetown; RtoamfMd Orchards. ADMIRAL ELECTRIC REPRfOERA-, tor-ra jMb. MEbwr/ uimiiini. an FE 5-2910. , 1 1 ” CUSTOM-MADE DAVENPORT, rary Brad cahdmon add flna art* ’ chair. EL 44247. •*ACR ydurWA RftA’ft YRR1U. ttw first time yeV use Blue Lustre la ctoM rug*. Rent electric Mam-Pooer ST. Hudeen’s Hardware. 41 STwalton, ' CoOBN. CNftm, (*l; BEDROOM u», fS8; washar, P1I; dinette eel, (25; (M tditoa, 81a; tamp, (5; MW^raWtatrator; rap; TV; Wra M «9; mfmw draraar; mtoc. m. C Llppera. 09 ft? Kerry. iATHftoowf (WTuftHs. OIL an6 gwhxT^wsyjtttora, IB wmw VVPWWVi /MFvWlfC MM MbO* Mral auapftw. Crack, soil, mm. txwmifeSi paint. Super Kam-Tona and Ruaweim. ...... mWiNTE SUPPLY .1 2445. Lapeer Rd. BE 44411 CHRbMft TAPLR AND 8 CHAIRS, chew bed, mi Mi camptoto, etrelght arm chair, ai-1814. DliNCAN BH'YBft KITCHEN SET, toajkar chairs, Hkb new, til. MA blO, MATTRiSS (it; JJw5,"(f( Call PR 147V outer * p.m. ftLECTRlC ' STOVE; BEDROOM suite, dining ream eat, OR 34844 BUMPER Node TAlllJi, CHftBl maple desk-chair, boy’s and glrt's clothing 1M1, boy's suit, M24375. ENGLANDER FOAM MATTRESS and berasprlnra fuM size, excellent condition. (U. Maytag wringer washer, square tub, (25. BE 2-0071. Bottle Gas Installation TW*'*fcmv5f cylinders end equipment. 111. Greet Plains Gas Com PC S4Bni GE AUTOMATIC WASHER, GOOD condition. .He. 173-2202. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 125. Gas ete*4L (IS. Washer, 815. Hal water haafar, 821 FE son HOME F'tttEZER Full Family Size jfa 1 ' HOldt 341 lbs. % All fast freeze ehelvea Bonus stertge deer CASH ANb CARRY 4'xr mahogany wgrato* (2.95 4'xJ' mahogany v-grov* ....... tug Open Mon. end Prl. Era*- ‘til ■ (‘deck DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3(911 SUP ,1 82 down 81 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 18S8 8. Tetograph BE I4M CLEARANCE OB USED OFFICE furniture and machine*. Furbm Printing end Ottict Supaltot, tsoo Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. Wa alee buy. KENMOR E .LARGE WRINGER waster (30, elect, rang* S20. BE swi. • DRAFTING TABLES, 4M DIXIE KIRBY VACUUMS ttW IM ' RflNNHIli ENCYCLOPEDIAS 1984, ■ VOL. cast $208, must ball 135. 3433515. 4414 bahrawi 4-7 e.m. / ■, KIRBY OP ROCHESTER BOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Fleer Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Rote* Rulldert Supply FE 5-11(6 linolIOm rOos, most sizes. E. Pika St« PE 4-7M1. For thg Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT. OAS stove, refrigerators, beds, mite. Heme. IMS Baldwin. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE naw, walnut bad frames, 195 tor bath. 332-3451. NICE NORGE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, SIS; ctothe* dryer, f25. 332 4367. OAK FORMICA TOP TABLE AND 4 chroma chair*. UL 3-M94. GAAaOc SALfti kURNITURC, clothes, some antiques, wed., Thurs., Fri. OR 35772. , PLASTIC WALL TILE •AO OUTLET, 1*7$ Ef. HURON GARAG U00RS Stott ana etocra sectional, weed ano flbergla*. Factory rejfecfs to some sizes Garage front remedel Ing. Fra* estimates. Berry Door Sales CO- sat Cato Street, Birmingham. FE MMI or Ml 4>1(3S. REFRIGftRftTOR, LARGE FAMILY-size Kefvbieler. PE 44729, Renewed Appliances Refrigerators, aU (toe*, guaranteed .. ■ Pram Moo GE automallc sradhar, rebuilt, Installed, 24ffriN ***.« Easy spinners, rebuilt ..... (TIM Speed Queen wringers, rebuilt 448.ee 40" Etorirlc range, renewed sm.oo GE etocfrlc dryer, all tomai. 8*9.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OB PONTIAC 0 W. Huron M. BE 4-1545 GOOD OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE with dud work, 1125. BE 3SVS. HOT WATER HEATER, 3BOALLON gap. Consumers (pprarad, M*te. value. (3*.9S and 949.(5, marred. Michigan Btoemamnl; 3(3 Orchard Lake. BE 44442. HUMIDIFIERS 'ffMltta — regular 917JI naw 59.(1 Chandler Haattng. OR 34(32. SINGER JIM'S OUTLET SLANT-O-MATiC Lika new — new machine guarara toe. RnawnaM*. UNIVERSAL CO* FE 44M5T *, , AND GARDEN CENTER Alt Chrtstmaa Name drastlcatty reduced. AH Christmas decorations 75 par cant eft. ; ^ SOPA, CHAIlt TV, USED REFRIG- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JAKUAKY 11, 1966 Nb-Naalfel fc*e 79 TIZZY TWENTY-SEVEN MAYTAOWASHER, ROUND wiinaor tm. cs. mum. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE W mirror, (lightly morrod, 0.(5; tom (itocndn of catonets with or without lights, sliding doors. TorrHte buy*. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard Lotto. |»> 44442. Singer Automatic In walnut caMnat. Dial control tor buttantetos, hams, sawing on buttons, ate. Must collect 01.42 cash or 15.00 monthly on now contract. CeS Rkhman Bras. Sow-tog. Centy,8S*4b». ■ SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE ZtoiTiggor, buttonhOtor, Ml tachments Included. Completely re-conditioned, haw machine guarantee, jaba over payments ot (5 par month tor 7 mpmhr or ns cam bolanqs. UNIVERSAL CO., FE SPECIAL IN A MONTH BUY! $ ROOMS OB furniture - canstoto at: (piece living room aulle with 2 step tables. I cocktail tobto and 2 table 7-riece^" betoeam tulle with double draaaar, chast, tuM (as bed with tanareeriag mattress and baa spring to match with 2 vanity tomdi. I rises dinette sab 4 chrome chairs, formica ton table. I hsohcaaa. 1 Cxir rug Included. All tor ON. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. U E. HURON F| 4-4N1 IS W. PiKE Ml 2-21)0 SINOER ^OtVARLi. SKto. ZlG- oRnsr3 CURT'S APPLIANCE SWING NEEDLE p.; 1 AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL jjfjr4 Only 4 months old- In lovely walnut cabinet or pprtabto case. Twin needle model with too bobbin tor emjbratdgry. bdltonhulos. blind hams. etc. Only (41.21 cash or S5.00 monthly. Call Rtohman Bros. Seslng Canter, 333(2*3. UNE OB THE BEST- BASEBOARD debts to town. HM wster boss-beard, hoot with anctoaur* and damper siis rnr tt. g. a. Thoma- *ara 788P 43> w,_____. ■ . PORTAftLE ALEMITB WHEEL alignment equipment. ul 2-4011 POWERED HUMIDIFIER, SALE and aarvlca. Cat! 402-197. PLUMBING BARGAINS. B tt ■ ft Standing toRst, ttofS. Mnattan heater. S47.t5; iplecs bath sets (StJf*. Laundry tray, trim, (It.tS; mower stalls wltn trim 6uj| Mewl sink, (8.954 Lavs.. 52.95; tubs, do pad up. Blpe cut an Rtrisded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. SO ftfMato. BE 4-ISM._________ PlCKUD CAMPER. *495 MY 3-1745 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. CLASS! cat some vocal, collectors Hams. aH long plays, ftne. condition. Vary raos. Cell 3(5-8431- • U POOL TABLES—BE LA I RE II 40900 - 353-6520 RELAX-A-CISOR OWNER MUST leotrg Organ LBN Raw Cana toft, save SI AN an this one. . ' . > MORRIS MUSIC M S. Tttograph Ifg. Kg* ■ Agflat. m ..--JUto rnmetriB; miNMi .Total-Tons «■(& 7 DAVID-BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC tor, 4 h.p., anew blade and cuBlva ter. Ike new. W7S~ BE MMS. OLIVER farm and Ind. , /; Equipment Dixie Tractor AND EQUIPMENT CO. 4777 DIXIE HWY* DRAYTON 174-339 -'.-V K. THE LARGEST "REAL service store to Mlatlgan. John Doom and New Idaa parts galore HopnMRo chain sews, knlteo Heat, era, Celt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor ctcles, and term toys. Gold EMI Gift Stomps on merchandise to stock. Davis Ma-chtoery, Co« Ortnovllto. NA 7-3272. USED SNOW BLOWERS, SN EACH SEARS atiR. trsttor with snow Mower and mower, (315. LIKE NEW. BOLENS, (h.p. walking tractor end mow Made, (12S. ■ ORGAN LESSONS BY COLLEGE trained erg on 1st. MS-0414, Offkg Equipment OFFICE SAFE 72 Mx2fx2(W single doer, weight SAM lbs. Built to IB msney chest, tear gas and ascendery leaking bolt. STOP- 43S-23W. Sporting Goods 7-BOOT BOOL TABLE, SLATE TOP. now. FE (4330. «MI - MHterj 445-2403 RESALE CLOTHING AND MISC. open under nbw i Baldwin Aw. BE RUMMAGE: FURNITURE. CRIR, chHtorobe, youth bed, chest, soft, (hair. Mew, csdar wardrobe, bad,1 ctothaa and INS Panttac- 43( Laka-slde 4(2-1415. 14 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL, FULL choke metgun. (10. BE 2-QQS7. _ BOWS. AftS'OWS, SUPPLIES Gnu’s Afthory, TI4 w. Huron COME ON OUV AND TEST THE new Skl-Doddler Snowmobile. We new haw ttw ready heaters to stock that products 50AM RTUs. ML . Even* Equipment. Sates t Service, 4S7 Dixie HI top way, ciarfcoton-WITH. , . "" , BfaWSHMfTY.Mi SPECIALS ON HEATING AND alumtoom siding, asm Salas. MA 3-207 or MA S-1SBI. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 1471 Orthaid Lake. Ul-ML TV SET, (25, REFRIGERATOR, (35. gas itow, SSL atonne stow. SSL Cwb toRto aaisc. PE (ATM. ■ UPRIGHT CEDAR CHEST WARD-rant, 3324320, WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our is w. BRce Store only Odd living room tablet From f 4,(5 Occasional choirs — Pram f 4.75 3-snett boofccsse jJJI Sac. living room suite .. (27.75 Apt- wa gas stow . - (34.75 Guar. atoc. washer ........(it.75 Guar. ape. refrigerator (39.75 Your Credit to Good M Wyman's EASY TERMS BE HI* WASHER (2J. GAS STOVE, R35. RE-- frlggrator wtm top treater. .549, Dryer, S3S. TV, MS. Electric stovs (35. V. Harris. BE 5-2744. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-er and matching dryer, (50. 434-335S. TABLE MODEL RCA TV, 0000 cendwlon, (30. 474-049. SALVATION ARMV III W- LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to mgM your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany panMtog. 12.99 to 44-50. •lam and Darker tools and De-Watt saws. lots Oaktond BE 44S9S WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT dtatount prices. Forbes Printing end Office Supplies. 4SM Olxle BBvrar h». POLARIS :»■ SKI SLED ** Special ericas an '45 models. KING BROS. BE 44734 FE 4-1443 BanHac Rd. M Oadyka Aallyftft :6S-A 1 COMPLETE ANTIQUE BEDROOM outfit, aog 1. cMglf- onllqm dead bad. NA 7-2S4L 1910 Fay Rd., Or* tonvllto. Hand TrgIs—Machinery 68 I BOX TOOLMAKER'S TOOLS, MS. CompMtt. BE 44SB. 2 CLARK HI4JYS - A-l NEW MOTORS: I HP—3 phata >40. -4 3 HP—3 phase—043. 71b HP—3 phase—199. New used steel angle pipes and beettw. gafoj&tfff.Fj t Bpulevtrd Supply SM S. Had, i. . Ft (?0>1 ffc H.ft. jOjt i!8MWflSCIIL CTRL plate, tank mounted, automobile air hoist, portable 3-ton adjustable A-frame, FE 5-4412 weekdays. DRILLS,1 TABS. REAMERS, TOOL Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSED TEM-porerlly tor alterations. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 '• GENERAL ELECTRIC TV — cherry cabinet with louvered doors, (45. 33S-34Q2. ^ ■ ■ SIS E. Walton, comer of Joslyn COLOR TV BARGAINS, Umi Jpe*» Rergdln Haute, BE 2-4S42. KN'lGHT CITIZftM„RANO RADIO, 4 channel, COM SUL sell for $71. Abo BM ear lunar. Ilka new, MA 5-7*44. mg MOTOROLA Vf AND BHILCO 21" eater TV, m immediate delivery.. Alio used black and white port-ebtos, Selby TV. FE 44002. NEW RECORD' PLAYERS $19.99 UP. Also noodles tor most record ptoy* ” JOHNSON TV BE 0-4S49 45 1, WMran Itoer RMdwto TRUE TONE S-WAY COMB NATION. 21" terpen, AM-FM radio. 94 North. ■‘eastItom USED tTVU 1 r PORTABLES. 21" Metofom Maaato, BE 4491s. NEW BULLY AUTOMATIC ' Flbergla* Water Conditioner ‘ ONLY 019* SCHICK .. BE *m\ Hr Sals MliMliBtMSEs Jt7 1-A RAW BUM • 0 U O H T AND sold. Vreetond Fur Co. EM HEdt S-BIECE BUSK BATHROOM SET. Has bullt-ln bond bosln, (49.91 G. A. TBtoWBon. MM M5P Wtto 9*x1f LINOLEUM Ru6$ (L(S each Ptostk WaR 9fla |tel - *" “ Calling tlto -t well eonoHng. (M^ antique Gbrland stove anchor pinces NO MONEY DOWN BE (7471 bits, cutters, shelving. 335-4054., SCHIELD BANTAM MODEL C-3S, dreg Hne erlth W yard bucket and hoe attachment, goad condition. MM, iodhpWaiTtoen Imwmint Co. FE g-40M. evenings 425-2007. TOOLROOM A N 0 PRODUCTION machinery. Bergeln. 335-4054 1 Caoitra*-Sanrlea 70 WE RUY, TRADE, SELL,'RENT, AND REPAIR comer St, prolectors, and photo equipment. Miracle Cemers Shop — Mjrscld Mile Shopping Center, BE (5992. CAMERA OUTFIT? 35MM COM, plots with flash, tltteet. meter end cese. ,135mm-f3.5, 50mm-IA SSmm-09. All parted, 4244794. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON IMvAmlpw PHOTO EQUIPMENT Used: MRwn BltoMMe B wtoto ' and extra view finder, 4t9t. Lelco lilt Summit or it sweaae (44.50. Argus C-3 Item, cam and tel tons (Tl-Si. Argus C4 w1 76 GODD DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, yards tor 9tL O»l. Ft 445IL PONTIAC, LAKft ftuiLbftfts SUK oijh^Sand, gravel, fttl dirt. OR SAND. GRAVEL, BILL OlRV, VOB Mil, Mack dirt. Bulldozing, exca-satiaa. OR SMIL Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned apple, maps, crackles and POPS. 334-IM7. ________ FIREPUCE WOOO, DELIVERED, (14 • card. D and M Firewood Co. FE 8-4S43. _ . FIREPLACE WOOD. DELIVERED. Pets—Hinting Dogs 78 1 A, AKC CHIHUAHUA BUBS. IMA-TOPOS. 33WI39. , 2-YEAR-OLD RdMALI AIREbALE dot, BE 4JML 2-MONTH-OLD POOOLE. NO BA pert, (25. 685-2450, Milford. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, 510 DOWN AKC—Terms. JANE IMS. BE S-2S3S, AKC SEAOLE PUBBIES, 7 WEEKS old, (35 tech. »M »404. AKC DACHSHUND MALE, I WEEKS, black M irawn, mama, miniature, bred. 473MW, * AKC POODLES, REASONABLE EM 3-354S. AKC SCOTTIE, MALE 9 WEEKS. S7S. Cali attar 3 p.m. OR 9 to 4 dally KING BROS. By Kate QHUU»|Ntw .art Used Tracks 108 TON CHEVY DUMP WITH m btods. Ml sBaBL ■ " aood body, ol 1-4554. mt pord 74-toh pi^kUK Ike Mdltlon. FE 5-(74( tM MC- VTON TRliCKr ajito1? 1940 FORD Ib-fOH. LCYL. ENGINE, custom aabk Poottroctlon, sharp l 8150. JEROME FORD, Rodwatar BORO Ooator, OL L971I. 1(40.FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE, FREE-runaina huba, amM ‘ nowi (aval JfRp*,- , __________ Rochattar FORD Daatorw,OL 19711 Itol BORO BICKbB V-l, fkciL. r l Sis-ML CMvV"|*" ’trActOR, 4» engine. 2-spaQd axle, power steering. Iharpl (aval JEROME PORD, RoChaitor FORD Peeler, OL I-0711 WS1 MONQLIM BlftKUB, IN-I (MW Mb. 'beep > transp. FI 5 0324. . __________ I Mt CHEVROLET Vk-TON AlCKUP OiCut^ a ms Is MA ha iu, laa 04 ho pa “I can always tell when you've had a fight with your father—you talk about joining the Peace Corps!" Housotreilors _____________19 AT COLONIAL /; "Haver Knowllngly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODRRN BARK All 1944 Madato on Display ■ In Every Bnet Range At Winter Discounts; RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ' ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdyka. Rd. _332-1457 (Comer of MS9 at Opdyka) OR 5430 Olxto Hwy. . 474-1010 fWMIto South at Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS bETROlttR^PONflAC CHllF Tea trad* allowance an your present mobile home. Yes, oil Detroiter products moot or Oxesad the rigid Slut Bask standards tor hawing. Plumbing' end electrical systems. You never gamble. You always an|ay the ul-ate In safety, comfort and re- value. Alia a large selection ol used I and IS wktoa M bargato prices. I* par cant down. Open dally until A SW. and Sun. Until 5:30 SOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4311 Obit Hwy. OR 3-1201 Drayton Plains OPEN 7 DAYS—V'to 9 SEE THE NEW 1044 MODE LS now on display AH mobile homes an 0 discount special .. , Low down payment go the spot financing FREE DELI VERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.. Large (election of it* widee. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION .PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhood — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Olxto Hwy. 35M772 one black north of Tgtogregh FE 44734 BE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Oadyko Travel Traitors II 1 CAMPER TRAILER, WESTERN Ftold tokkxit, built-in water reservoir and .electrical outlets, stoops 0 comfortably Scraaned-ln porch, canopy. Lwonow condition. SacrL flce «t-S2S0. 334-9139, , , ■ wr1 cASdvfR, slerps' l cioM. pletely self-contalnad with heater stove, kalax and marlrw toilet (ljts. Atsore*, JWR5. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1100 A8SBTO Rd._______________(52*3334 AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL) 35'xt(r Driftwood, 50'Xlt' Names. Space available. Opm darn, II te( and SuMtay, 12:30 to. 5:30. 5M9 acrosa from Pontiac Alraeri. 332-2(15 and 173-3400. Oxford Trailsr Salts 1(44 MODELS. IS to 40 ft- 0-10-12-20 ’ wtoi md 2 story. Mriwtea. Stewarts, Belvedara and ttw tel kgtTtwolgttt Thermo-panal Win: go travel units. Alib Rood units We guarantee trailer apace-We have no glmmlclte. Just IS years ol BOO* merchandising and 2,400 satisfied customers. Open M, closed Sunday 1966,' CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS V* ARE HERE STOP tN AND INSPECT QUALIT' Wa have tour IMS modWt toft, reduced tor quick eatol TOM STACHLER AUTO* and MOBILE SALES 3(91 W. Huron St.- FE (492S AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT domwtetra- w. Huron Man to loin one of Wetly Syettre exciting carevons). 1 Mile soutti of Lake Orton on A434 MY MM _______________________________. Porkhursr Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 to A ft, Baakirlns Now Mom — Buddy and Nomads. Located had way batwaen Orton ___ Oxford on M24, next to Alban CaSmry OwtokL MY sasn. BOOTH CAMPER 10-foot camper, completely gas equipped, OR 3-5324._______ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campers for any pickup. 4M7 LoForest. Water. VSTfl ford. F5S24. CAMPS RS TRAILERS wmntbago Phoenix” ■ *; • PhoenTx Wolverine.1 . t.: Alee uead trattan and campers, pickup damn. Wo awl and Wet ail Reeae and Draw-ttie httchef. •• HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-1454 wan iiM. *5R 8 tom. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil* Homs Park Located in (he heart of the Pontiac area, on the shores at the Clinton River, with access to: Sylvan Lake, So* our naw large mobile home die-play. Top quality ttnet of mobile hornet to JR your budget IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * • RIVER BANK Mobile village 355 S. Tetograph, Pontiac OPEN: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., •f It to 9, Sunday. 12 to 4 WMIIIFlVr'tUY, 0000 USED traltoraf BE (MM- ______ CLOSE-OUT SAlS 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 East Walten. dally (-4, BE S-4402 COME tb “ THE BARGAIN BARN wham we have 3 acres of new and mad travel traitors i campers to choose tram. and used travel traitors and truck Ri pi ‘V Sarvicra supplies and storage. Hours (to f weekday!, closed Sunday, JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 54(8 Williams Lk. tod. OR 35C HOBO rtCK-lJP CAMPERS THRT ARB QUALITY BUILT HoaoMPG.iM.es Rear 3345 Auburn Rd. Sat. end sun. neon' MR 5 p.m. , MI-UP anytime__________■ CHOICE OF: Streamlines—KenSkills Franklins—Fans—Crsss and Monitors Holly Travel Coach, Inc. into Holly Rd., Hatty MS 4-4771 -Opm Dally and Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Travel Quqen, Overland, Crvenm- Ceneam.. trail-are, Mem flbertmte truck cavers, M(» w. Harm. BE S-39W. SEE THE ktW AVAUER, AUO Earth, Corsair and Hatty. Nation-wtoto tarivaad AH stoat? floor plant avallaMa. Good buys an mil over '4Js. Ellsworth Trailer Solos 4577 Dixie Ho, MA S-1418 woLVERiNOVI-dVeR Hamper SUMO; 5EM725. * wolverine tJUtcr 11 end eleepera. New end uatd up. A|i) ramaM. Jacks, httereoms. m ______ _____mHIHHraomA telescoping, lump ore. ladder t recto. UBury Wl 5. Hotpttai Road, Union take. Nsaistrrtsw 19 1(40 VAN OVKEn Shllt, 2-B E D-room, (2580 (r best otter. FE 4 M iwi Mntiwvfft^rrrB: raaiiiErE-SdMto ’ im mmLIttE. iff x Wj ~ tngraotn tlwout, Immediate 153-1749. MV 8 sots Accssoorisi ♦7 ATnBNTIONs-PRBE STORAGE With cowiplato raflntoh jab, cut-tom woodwork and flbargtee spe-clelltles. • OBMpMla boot earvlca. Bay next summer. Pick up and delivery, Amartcm Baal works, 125 Broadway, Lake Orton. 493-4M or 33>-74la. • ■ CLEARANCE! . 1965 Modols Now On Otaplty Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 13 E. Watton Opm (-4 FE F4482 CLOSEOUT Bldkut*. ftUNS GOOD, ran ford flrtbN pickup, with 327 Otdi engine, now frenotntoelon, jamSZ" REASONABLE USED CARS OPj ruL rn"ns> **** Aut* R* WtlSdlCK SPECIALDtCOL lent condition VI stick, radto and healer, 4 now tires plus imw tires. PrtoMk ISM. Call Xtor 4 am. mim.___________ m5ng oelbase. If van body, exc. condition Reasonably price, 644 7443 MM’ Euia aMBBCT CWfftiif- mti lldl SCOUT WITH FULL T6ft, Wr 000 ranee, new condition. Only 19*5. JEROME FORD, Rochetter FORD Oeetor, OL 1-9711. TWO Mil tftRVftLOET BICkUPS on* orange, one dark gram, one nm-4 custom cab, radio, whitewalls, Only 11,809 miles. Save I JEROME FORD, Rochetter. FORD Doe tor, • OL 1-W11. ■ • ,■ Boats ."'v Canoes Motors Lawnboy mowers owenFs MARINE SUPPLY J94 Orchard Lalte BE 34028 CORRftCt dftAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jot latte • * SIMrtkw Ski sane Sylvan Pontoons Sallfish and PorpolM Evinrude Motors ■ , fnterceafor Snebtos Eaton ana Volva Drives Sale*—Storage larvtoa •oaf Hauling Wa buy and tell used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINI SALBS 2527 Dixie Highway—Boattoc Phona 473-8449 Nn» art Hart Cars ItlMaw art Used Car* IN rkbdisessi6n 1(42 SUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN WHITS WITH RED BUCKETS ANO BOW-liT teO IH DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST KJ7 WEEKLY. CALL "MR. •URKR. 334-4328. SPARTAN. 1(41 IMPALA, TRI-POWER, HUOST floor GUN, An liajraM rear and. tthe naw. CaHW-1471 attar J<:30 p.m,______ IMM c6MlM»W M09|iA,_ 1(41 CORVAIR MONZA gXCEU-ftNT eheea, muof atot 4WM4A 1(41 CHEVY BEL AIR, UHBofTT cyl., txc. condition, (550. Cad attar U p.m. FE 4-3223. i-ew(wr. . LLOYD'S 1962 BUICK - LtSabre, fourdtar, automatic, pew-or (toering and brakes, radio, hoot $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 TOP IN GLOWING ARCTIC WHITE WITH SOFT SLUE INTER (OKI AUTOMATIC, POWER AND SUICK'S FAMOUS COMFORT ANO RIOE. FULL FRJCE SI,197. (55 OAKLAND AVE. OK MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 9-4521 1942 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TR ANSMISSIOH, RADIO AND HEATER AND whitewall iWM>_ Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of (7.75, CALL CREDIT MM. Mr. Parts at HAROLD TURNER POpp, LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET Sugar Sport 2-door hardtop^ Power steering, automatic, radto, heater. $1345 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAMD 333-7863 BUICK ftlVlfeRA Ifta, 34000 M(fat loaded wot extras, alr-condltton-bWL naw tlrae, call 474-8MI, OR H» WP Sri. 1943 SUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radto? heater, ttka new condtttan. Ohly UJf*. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer. OL Irani FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 / 1944 BUICK WILDCAT 1942 CHEVROLOET BEL-AIR DIO AND HEATER, BOWRR STEERING, WHITEWALL tlliL. ABSOLUTELY NO MOM BY DOWN. A11U m e weakly aaymmle of 21.92. CAU CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7180. WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still Open tor Bittiness Coma out tor seed uead cart VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1028 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1944 Glasspor boats, Stoury-MIrta Craft bpats, Evinrude boafe end motors, Bamce trailers. See the AMB Ski Daddlar power tl«d- Big savings now and aprlhg layaway. Taka MJf to W. Ttlgntond. Right m Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Ed. Left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PIMM MAIn 9-2179. FOR MERCURY OUTBOARD*. Ker's Boat's A Motors. Lake Orion, MFO IS' FIOERGLASS, 30 HORSE Johnson, atorirlc starting with all accessories. Cheap, quick salt. 425- 1442.__________________ OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED motors. 180 h4>. Mercury — 65 h.p. Mercury — 98 h.p. Johnson— several good 75's. Alt guaranteed end priced rlgnf. MICHIGAN TRUSO f RAFT end OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Olxto Highway—Pentlac Phona 473-2442 SEE THE 1944 Evlnruda Motors Skeater Snowmobile Larsen Boats • HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ' "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1999 s, Tetoareph 33MM3 USED CRUISERS '43 Owens 30* Express, 4-sleeper, hardtop# radio, sounder, loaded 99.459 '44 Owens 24' Express, 225 h,p., ratty equipped, 35 heure 15405 '44 Owens 'M1 Express. 115 hp.____ fully equipped, lew hours 14295 '44 Coronet. 23* fiberglas Cruiser, I/O, 110 Volvo, power tilt, loactod $4295 '43 Owens 19' flbergtoe cruiser, I/O 1W h.p. mterceptor, , traitor, storege cover .. 52795 NEW 1944 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER _ Woodward at S. Blvd. PE 4-95(7 Motorcycles 95 1(45 TRIUMPH KRAA4RLER, 500 CC 1,400 miles, like naw, 222 W-Columble, Pentlac, attar 4 p.m. B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH -HORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Specie) winter prices, act new pnd save. ANDERSON ’ SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Tatoiraph Wanted Cars-Tracki . 101 HELP! Wa nead -100 ahara Cadillacs, Para tiaca. Olds and ByMn for auf-aw Stan market. Top dallar paid. MANSFIELD 1 *. AUTO SALES I1M Baldwin Ava. PS S-S9M ■____, BE Ml25 GUYING SHARP CMS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. at Walton ; • , BE 3-2*41___________ ~ CARS - TRUCKS California Buyers Per sharp cart, cell*. , . M & M MOTOR SALES 1(45 GMC WTON PICKUP, RADIO, healer, 17,080 miles. Lika Naw Condtttonl (1,495-JEROME PORD, Rochaetar PORD Dealer, OL 1-9711: > ______■ 1966 GMC Vh-TON PICKUP With the I' box. heater, defreiters, ell filter, waehere, seat belts, and backup lights. : $1845 , HOUGHTON & SON ' ^ OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCNESTRR QL 1-9751 Convertible, automatic, power steering end brakes, bkit finish, 0,195. HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-2404 Gftt Olir Best Deoil PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Many Now Jams in stoat Snow blades, tops, wagons, trucks. 1941 J««p Universal, ‘4-wheal drive, hardtop cab, naw maw btode. boat oftor. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ay*. BE M GMC factory branch Naw and Uaad Trucks BE 5-941$ 475 Oakland New 1966 FORD F>100 Pickup 441 Cl 4-cyllndor engine, all ttttar, wethers, fresh air neater and da froeteri, 5-7.75x15 4gty firm. Federal tax end Swear warranty. $1795 Aik tor Truck Dept. BE 5-41GI John McAullff* Ford 277 West Montcalm FE $-4191 (One block E. of Oaktond Ava.) AqteJBariqo hwaraac* 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TOOAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn late Fliwnciiig ~ 104-A chevy-bord-blymouth Credit praMttwT — WM finance. TIC Cera. Ml liraw, Ml 4-5500. Fortign Cars 105 1959 HILLMAN MINX FOR *175 ____________CPU 334-1918___________ lift vw, bIW tlRH, WIRIN6 and paint |ob. 38,000 actual mllee, 5395. Cell 339-9439. 1941 SIMCA, 8158. 492-8944. PE 3-NQfi 1$ 6 W CYCLE -> YAMAHA' Two tocaftont to serve you. .2414 Auburn, UttCa and 7|1S Highland Rpad, Pantlac. SUZUKI CYCLES. 50CC-250Ct. RUBB Mlnibikm et lew at sisa.91 Taka M(9 to W. Highland. Right m Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and (allow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKft. Phan# MAIn (-2179 SUZUKI l-ytar — 12,000-mlle warranty ALL models’RTstock • TOKO SALES, INC. 127 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER Ui 2-5363 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALS ON 194$ MODELS-DEMQS ‘ USED SIKES * New on disp’-ey — the fabuleue X-4 Huetler. " CUSTOM COLOR 2M W. Montcalm BE fOSH EXTRA . EXTRA Dollors Paid BOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, then got ttw boat" at Averill; AUTO SALES BE 3*971 M28 Olxto BE 4-9819 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 roadster with sporty 4-speed trensmlsslon, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only S48 down and assume weekly payments of 118.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 tpda vdV, AVd, like itiW/WHiTB-welto, radio, be mn. . 1884 SUICK SKYLARK, 2-DOOR hardtop, V-l, automatic, power, radto. tmltowalk. Powder blue, extra clean, (1,195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11*4 Woodward Ave„ Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1945 BUICK WILOCAT CONVERTI-ble — take ever payments 493-(459._______________________ Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE . Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Your choice from 1M {ate medal Uaad care, alio '44 Fords, T-blrds. Mustangs with vary tow monthly payments, BIRMlNOi HAM ANO BLOOMFIELD MILLS CARS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. SlRMWIBHAIIS : 1942 CORVAIR 2-OOOR MONZ£ 1497 full prtoa, 54 dawn. LUCKY AUTO IEROME MOTOR SUES 1988 Wide Track Dr. BE 3-7821 1959 >CADILLAC c6UBE 8199. FOlL price, no cash needed. Oadyka Mators, 2219 Pentlac Rd. II Op-dyke. BB 8-(237._ 1959 Codilloc Full* Price $695 4-d*or, full power equipment, If DOWN . 16.32 Wttkly Finance right on totwlttl exclusive King Plan, bankrupts, garnishees, receiverships welcome. Hundreds of can to cheoaa from. KING /L AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake f959~"CAMLAC $695 Fleetwood, power, iherp STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1940 CADILLAC 4-DQOR HAftOTOP. 1450. Goad condition. 540^049 SEE LLOYD WALUCE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 LLOYD'S 1961 CADILLAC Convertible. 8, automatic, power steering end brake*, radto, heater, $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 CADILLAC Sedan Devilto with lull power, air conditioning, radto and heater, whltowall liras, only (49 dawn and weelkv payments ef 813.91 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7810 1942 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP full power, lew ml., darn AAA 44142. ________ 1944 VW, IpM MILES. ORIGINAL owner. 11,280. OL 1-43M. ■ » 1944 VW STATION WAGON,'’AM-ftAll radio, gat heater, jMrtabtt. enmp-bw b4d. Na ruef. BE 34942, MONEY PAID BOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds ef sharp cart to fill out state orders, end to alack my tot that Is a roll city block In the. GALE AACANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES ' 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Mft t For diiAN cars 6ft trucke. Economy Cert. 2335 Dixie. 1945 VW, PRIVATE OWNER. 4 8453. 1945 VW, LIKE NEW,, RAO 10 190 other, good buys, 819 up. Economy Uaad'Cere 2335 Dixit Hwy. IWF’VW, hlD CONVERtltttl, whitewalls, radio, 4JOB actual miles OR 3^533t batera 5 ajn._ AUSTIN MINI COOPftft, W43. COAA-pletely rebuilt, (700, call 4(2-5280 attar 1:20 p.m. FIAT 1944 1100 D. 4-D6fift, AAUlV tell, going to earvlca, ME 4-1129, (450.. . . | Boots—Accgsseries 9f IB ALUMINUM BOAT, (54.39; If. (44JO. 10 year guarantee, iloch ■Brae. OR‘3-1549t-rft 44509. _ 1944 JOHNSON MOTORS MB'M tor1 ttereg* at Tany‘» Marina. BOAT SALE New Going On In Our Ngw indoor showraamt Lena Oner, m.b.G. and Gtoaefron Boats Mercury Abaters £9 to lit h.p. Cliff Drsytr's v Gun-and Spoils Csnter 15210 Holly Rd- Holly ME 44771 TMCLiASTHrWlfeir . v • ' . - SALE . used beats, rtoe, with new LHe Guaranteed AAatori. None current ^ . merchendls*. Terrific wetlSI sir mndltlener, yeu mm. ' , —. ■ ■. PINTER'S fJTO Opdyka 101 44914 - (1-75 ef Otkteng University Exit) "TOP DOLLAR PAID" BUR "CiEAN" USED CApS GLENN'S (52 west Huron St. .. BE 4-7371 . BE 4-1797 Joak Cort-Trrtb / ' 1014 1-1 ANO 19 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Brait tow. OR 3-im _, t, fWi JUnfayis - free tow anytime. BE 33444. COMBLRTll JUNK CARS, PICKftb up. Brea tow. H.> ft.. H. Salat G Service. OR MHk Open Sunday 9 to A tfsrt Aitfe-Track Parh102 4 MALI BRAND MAb. WHEELS, S12S, MY 3-1573. hater* 2 p.m.____ 1989 «PONTIAC' CATALINA f3# sale by parte. OR 3-7575. tstm 4-cyi., ipetorv reaum metoni; 898 ccn krafatt. Jrartm. Other makrn few priced. 537-1117 3 01^. ouAbi 86k a M6HA/T*- 'WyT^AiVI '6i|tirTII6,WB frame, trensexle. 475-2133. Mansfield Auto Solos 1943 Cadillac Sedan Devilto, Bull pawar, factory air tumfmjm, aqua marina flnlih, Bloomfield HID* car. Naw tires, eato priced el 88,795. 1)04 Baldwin Ava. BB 5-5(00 FE 5-1925 CADILLAC, 1(45 4JWioft ittbAH DeVllle, 4 windows, air, BM radio, all pawarad, spotless u.ooo miles, blue, GMC executive, (4,289 Call Mlltord 415-14(1. /REPOSSESSION 1*42 CHEVY (-PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIPMiNT NO IU DOWN AND JANK RATES ON BAULIaCtf. JUST 89.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 339-4121. SPARTAN. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1993 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 31 JOS MILES-LOVELY FROST WHITE FINISH, RID INTERIOR, ORIGINAL SPARE. STILL IN THE TRUNK, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, INCLUDING* "203" VI, POWERGUDE. POWER STBBRING,_A N D BRAKES. BULL BRICE 11,-4(7. Ul OAKLAND AVE. (114 MILE NORTH OB CAM AVE.) BB 9-452L MUST DISPOSE OB - 1*41 CHBvY convertible, no money down, payment* ef SM7 weakly call " Murphyaf 33S-41M. McAullff*. 1(43 CHEVY 1-OOOtt SISCAynC radio, healer, hmarglld*, low rnltoapa. 1>7S. 4144*44._________ 1963 CHEVROLET Station wagon with VI engine, auto-‘ mafic, radto and haafar, pawar brakes .epd steering, whttewell tires, only |W down and weakly payments at II1M. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7888 IKS CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radto and Itaatar, automatic, brown with white tea. 8M£ BE 543(0. 1(43 CHEVY 3-OOOR 4-CVL. AUTO-matic, radio, ctoan, priced to ealll JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-991)._■ : LLOYD'S 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door, |, automatic, radto, haafar. $1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1994 IMPALA SPORT COUPt, V-L Powsrgilds, pawar steering, radto. whltewells, Danube Blue, aktra Ctoan, 81J59. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CP„ 1194 S. Woodward Ave., Srtmlngham, MI 4-27S4 "OK" USED CARS from Matthews-Horgreaves Chevyland 921 Oakland ________BE 4-4547 YES. BUT AT SPARTAN DODGS you can buy a 1M4 Chevy wagon, VI, power tor IMI7. 155 Oaktond 1953 CHEVY STICK 1919 Chevy Hardtoa Hutchlnien Salas and S*rvk»__ 3(35 Baldwin Rd. PES-2741 1*51 CHEVROLET STATION wfto MARVEL HE ALE Y—POWERS B BY NEW I9S4 Ford V8, ft Bead transmlsston, new tiraa. Priced rMlMHaatty. STio. Ml 44854; SAVE NOWI L A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OP FINE NEW ANO USED SPORTS CARS AT Winter Clearance Prices Complete Parts and Service On AU Foreign Cars. Meet our new imported mechanic and earvlca manager Jama* Montgomery fresh (ram Scotland. Grimaldi Auttnriztd dealer tor AAG, Austin HMiy, Sunbeam, Morgan, Plat sea Oakland Ava- S3B911I mm'mi un............10$ BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? IMS cash or equtvatont trade-in will atoce you In • new '8a Pentlac of veur choice. TIC Oerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 9-8188. Per A Great Deal On yaur nap: or uaad Pmflac or amar tin* (tor. KEEOO PONTIAC sACMetiRvica iS" 682-3400 HU ‘SpItiK UtABRI CONVERT ■to, Ve. aqtom*flc pMmr steer. Ing and Brakes, radto and whlto-wBto. excaattonally ctoan, a bar-oelrr et (7(4. PATTERSON CHEV. ROLET CO., 1fS8v S. Woodward Av*.v Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. 1917 CHEVY, SPOTLESS, RUNS ecad.4M504 oh, V-l, aufamptlc, radto and hu4> or, bronze end wh hlte, full prlc* US. 251 Oaktond Ava. 1*81 CHEVY WAGON, VI AUTO. This tor to Ilka naw, In tvary ra-atari A-1.QR»8lBr W m JShIVIBIIt . iwaT good AUTO. 3311 W. Huraa 1989 CHEVROLET S-DOOR, 4-CYL indar, automatic an axeattont;2nd car tor tha family, full price lias. MARVEL___________281 Oakland Aye. cVtivttftLftT, read, good running eondltlon. Radto. Haetfr 8 cyi *uto„ (815. Phone owner, MlUttra. 1(10 CHEVY CORVAIR »666ft, ql-Iglnal'finish, automatic full prlca fin. : Estate Storage 109 1. Eatf Blvd 333-7141 ■pipmi t pator hardtop, ha m^ domj. paymanft ef 88.17 weekShCPU Mr. Mason at sauioi. McAiwWa. 1960 CHEVROLET Full Price $395 gal Ah’, 2-door, pawar stoarlng and brekes. aytomaflc. Kyllndar 85 DOWN * (3.47 Weakly Exceptionally ctoan. Priced trail Mew wStoimato. Good vetua, tow mUaag*. iqutapad at you Ilka tt. I tundrads at alhar tint wad can to cheoaa ftam. Cash, or flnanes direct with King Plan Financing • .KING AUTO SALES Mia at ftlltabtth Lake _________ FE MOte 19(0 cori/air, eaNy BLUE ftllR blue kitertor, stick ahltt, ctoan iliiuaHttaaf. full prica U48-MARVtL 281 Oaktond Ava. Mui? DiiBOU OB - HNS CNEvY Impale hardtop, no ruet. no man- I McAUHtti. iRl CHEVROLET IMPALA* V-£a£ to. pawar brakes, (tearing, 25,0“ ml. axecandftton, (759. 8M2203. -25 New 1966 ’ M ft U S T , ' A W ■1 G S In Stock ‘ J | Reedy For Delivery WE WILL NOT El UNDERSOLD Try Us First-Try Us lost— BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Shut (NT "Hama of Servlet after the Sale" OR 3-1291 •.,* SI 1 * fm tWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1966 Mansfield Auto Sales 8-8825 FE 5-5900 Wfe SPECIALIZE IN UTE MODEL 6.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS OPEN 9 to 9 WAGONS tttt Pontiac fw- or, carttellght cream fiinlsh. CM warranty. INI Ponftac I Passenger. M finish with wt*#* top. power, CM warranty. 1M> Tempest Cuetem. V-* engine, automatic transmission, power, marina turquoise fln-w, CM warranty, chroma rack. mi Chovrotal Impale (Pooaon gar. Power, OM warranty, rack, Martinique flnlth. IMS Chevrolet Impale IPaaaan gar. VI angina, automatic, power, marina torquatoas OM warranty. INI Port Country Sedan «. Paaaaagar. White with rod tntartor, warranty. INI Pontiac Catalina 2Pi Hangar. Power, white with red Interior, CM warranty, aharp. 1H4 Chevrolet Impale ppaaaan-gar. Nocturne Moo llnlsh, power, chrome rack, CM warranty. MM Tempest 6-Passenger. Cur-gundy finish, power, chrome rack. CM warranty. MM Bonneville. Power, factory air conditioning, mag wheel*. CM warranty. Martinique IMS Chevy || t-Peeeenger. Blue finish with white tap, 2cyl-inner, stick, aharp. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS MU Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop. White with black vinyl tap, power, CM warranty. Bonneville Cory groan lietli ■ white tap, power, OM war ranfy. NifMAp ilsl^wl ith MM Orand Prtx. Fad power, factory ala conditioning, nocturne blue finish, OM warranty. MM Catalina *Osor Hardtop. Power, stats blue finish, CM warranty- MU Catalina 4-Doar Sedan. White flnlth with rod Interior, power, CM warranty. 'INS Catalina S-Door Hardtop. Burgundy flnlth, power, OM warranty- MM Tempest LeMaht 1-Door Hardtop. Power, marina turquoise finish, CM warranty. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS MM Tampaat LoMane. Power, Btcturnt Blue flnlah, white bucket toots, CM warranty. MM OMe Cutlass 2-Door Hard-tap. Clu* flnlah with white top. OM warranty. MU Bulck Special CanvartlMo. Palmetto groan, white tap. power, CM warranty. MM Chevrolet Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Rad flnlah with rad Interior, power. Cool aharp. MM Bonneville 1-Daar Hardtop. Sliver mist finish with Mack vinyl tap, reverberation radio. MM CeiuiovIMo 2 Door Hardtop. Whlta flnlah with Mack vinyl tap, power, aharp. MM Brand Prix. Full power, •ditto flnlah with Mack Interior, mag wheals, sharp. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS INS Bonneville S-Ooor Hardtop. Oulfstroam Aqua finish, CM warranty. MM Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door. V-a, automatic, blue flnlth with whlta tap, aharp. ISM Chevrolet Impel* 1-Deer. V-d angina, automatic, whlta finish with rod Interior, nice. IMS Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Rad finish with whlta tap, power. MM Chevrolet Blscayna 4-Door. Sharp. ‘ MM Chevrolet Bel Air. Myth*, far engine, stick, 4-door, now Brea. MM Ventura 4-Door Hardtop. Pwatar. Mat Bonneville 4-Ooor Hardtop. Rad finish, met second car. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS COMPACTS •MM Tempest, v-a, 4 dear. Mack flnlah with rad Interior, almost ika new. low, milaaga. MU Mercury Carnal. Automatic transmission. Moor, burgundy finish, warranty. MM Corvelr Mann. 4 speed transmission, marina turquoise, CM warranty- MM Comet Moor. 4-cyllnder. stick, mission beige, priced ' right. MM Tempest LaMana. Automat k. powder Mu* finish, whlta MM Mama. Automatic transmission, aquamarine. I owner. MM Comet Moor. Automatic transmission, light Mu* finish, almost ika now. Mfl Corvair "TOO". Automatic, whlta flnlah with rod Interior, MM Tampaat 4-Oaor. R*eo in eater, 1 speed transmission, 1148 actual mils*. OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto. Sales 1104 SUDWM FE 5-5900 FE £8825 Hew Mi Gccdt Owc |Q4 MM CHIVY II, MOOR, AUTOMAT. k transmission, atao 1044 Chevy - II Idoir straight stick, M down, ws Romeo M bonk rata*. NEH) A CAR? -m Ws finance pur own cars. No crtdlt or Crtdlt problems accaptad, no LUCKY AUTO MM W. Wide Track. PC 4WM or HI MCI 1964 CHEVROLET Impel* hardtop. V-d, automatic, one owner Birmingham trade, mem •tonally clean, .taw milaaga. drive this one end you'll buy, rack bottom prim — - $1695 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 74214 1964 CHEVROLET Pat- Mr I dear, 2cy Under, 001010*4 k. radio and heater, turquoise, whitewalls, sharp, on* owner trad*, tiles tun pric*. Village Rambler taju IMP ALA SPORT COUPE, V-d. Powsrglldo, power steering, radio. wMtawolls. Mono, whlta and groan •extra cloon, 11450. PATTER CHEVROLET CO., I1M WaOdwirt Av4- Birmingham. Ml 4-PIS. 1964 CHEVROLET Ifflpalo convertible, 2cy llndtr, automatic. radio ' and healer, • silver with a whlta tap. $1795 Homer Hight MOTORS. INC. PONTIAC-GUICK-CHEVROLET OA 2251* Outer*, Mlchleen * 1964 CHEVROLET Bfscoyna, Sdoor, V-t, standard tranamtoalen, sharp maroon llnlsh, don't mis* at $18 down, 144.44 OAKLAND cmrsLBi-nvMOUTH 7>4 Oakland a vs. m-f iso 1N4 CHEVROLET ML AIR, V-d, 1 spaed. Vary good candltlon, 11,900 Private owner. Milford 414-7705 at tar 4 p-m. ___________ 1965 CHEVROLET Super Sport Impel* with vinyl roof, VS angina,' automatic tranamla-ston, radio and hnotar, powar * steering, whitewall tin*, now cor warranty, only S4S down and weakly payment* of 8*4*. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. dlRMINOHAM______ Ml 4-7100 ISM STATION WACOM. CMEVRO- power, extra#. 1145 CORVAIR CORSA. 4,000 MILES, txc. condition. Now cor warranty. OR MM1. ISM CHEVY 4. 1-DOOh. AUTOMAT- Ic radto, MJM7W3-US1._____ 1*41 CHIVY SUPER SPORT, APT- QTI P.m. 331-3445. Autobahn Specials Now cimI Usdi Cm 106 ■FFE 0-4071 tar Immediate approval. Capitol Auto 31$ W. MONTCALM just post at Oakland 1965 CHEVY 4-Door v-t, automatic, power staer. smik and ak-«opdUtoMng, blue, any $2395 1964 CHEVY Hardtop 2-door with V-d engine, automatic power steering, brans, radio, h *r, whWowgw*. Onto . $1995 y . New and Used Con 106 10S0 T-BIRD . . . smt FULL FRICK, no cad needed, no payments <111 Fab. IS. Opdyka Motors, 2210 Pen-tlat Rd., *t OpdykQL-,FE 0-1297. ml FALCON STATION WAOOfi, IrttaMfe -MafeiHHP ■■ vary Me* running cor, full price SRL - * - MARVEL 2S1 Oakland Art. tHtV MUST GO! MM Fort Mrtr S ..............S 70 Mil Peqfiac, ofl power ......In ism Pickup, Part, to-ton ...*147 INI Plymouth | door .........0 47 Pjmty of lot* models pod truck* Economy CARS 239* DIXIE HWY. 55t Itol T-BIRD SPOTLESS CONDITION OR 3-3652 1961 FORD 1963 CHEVY 4-Door with 4-cyL automatic hootar, radio, whltowalla. Your tor Only— $1395 Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap ot South Him ROCHESTER OL 2*721 CHRYSLER 1*9* HEW YORKER 2 dear, hardtop, fully equipped, great Shorn $400. Ml 7-2557. 1965 0iRYSLER “306 4-door hardtop, air-condltlonad. roar window defogoer, now car womm-ilmost like now, batter buy flam a now ant, now car financing. $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml Full Pric* $495 2-Door Hardtop, Powder Clu* U DOWN li d weakly Finance right on lot with eactuaiv* King Plan. Bankrupts, garnish***, receiverships welcome. Hundreds at cart to choose from. KING AUTO SALES MSt at Elisabeth Lake FE S-4SM INI FALCON WAGON, NEW Tlfitl* SMS. 451-171*. - 1961 T-BIRD With full power, automatic teens-' mission, radio and hootar, whlta-wall tlroa, only S4t down and weakly payments ot *1*41. MARMADUKE By Andenos and Leeming New umI Used Cars SS 1961 COMET 106 New aad Used Cars * 106 New cod Used Cars 194 die end hootar, tuH price SMI OAKLAND cmrsmt-nYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3*2*15* SEE UB FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY MS S. Woodward v Birmingham MI 6-4538 1757 OLDS RED CONVERTIBLE. Vary good amcHttan. rebuilt engine and hdw snow fir**: Full power Including windows. Everything works, 1225 or boat attar, LI HIR. , INOOLDS, HARDTOP, MM NORTHWOOD AUTO 332*23* oLos ts. in4 hol1day se6an, tall power, light blue, S2.27S. Coll OL 1-4542. ■ ■ 1N4 OLOS F-S5 WAGON with V4. automatic power steer-tom SaM brake*, a reel bargain. Si,iso. HASKINS CHEVY 1964 OLDS "88" ~ 4-door, gower steering and brakes whitewalls, radio ana heater, blue S14 S. Woodward 7-8141 HAROLD TURNER McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-dSM ' IMI N. Main ROCHESTER ISM DeSOfa *175. RESUILT BN-gins. 9*0 Judton St. MSS DESOTO, GOOD RUNNING condition, tall power. 9M-7NS. . CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH. CREDIT problemst — will manct. TIC CSrt. Mr. Snow. Ml 4-5500. 1*54 DODGE, VERY GOOD TRANS- portatlon, S70. 363-2771. MM DOOOE. GOOD; INS BAIIRA-cud*. llka now. MHMa 1962 DODGE Dart 2 to choose from, VSs, automatics, power steering, tall prim, SMS. OAKLAND CHSVSUR-PIYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3324150 FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7500 INI FALCON FUTURA 4, ■ood shape, anck, 2-door. 1300. RfcPdllilStON—INI FORD HARD- top. No Money Down, payments at *6.17 weekly, Coll Mr. Meson *t PE 5-4101. McAulltto. INI FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assam* weekly payments ot 55.M. CALL- CREDIT MORtt Mr. Port* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Ml 4-718 It42 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, ■ML , FORD Oaalar. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1N3 DODGE OART, 1-DOOR SEDAN WITH TORQUE-FLITE, SLANT SIX AND DEEP TREAD WHITE-WALLS. PULL PRICE SM7-SH OAKLAND AVB. <1to MILES NORTH OF CASS AVE.) PE S4S2S. VIS, BUT AT SPARTAN bOOGE tall sin 1N4 VS . far 11,1*7.155 Oakland Ave, Ito mil* north at Can Ava.) FE •458. 1 you can buy DaBggT KESSLER'S 1N5 Mustang coup*. v| angina, automatic transmit* Ian with power, new liras, treat whlta finish S1*»5 1*42 studabakar 4-door. Kwllndar attain*, excellent transportation 59*5 1N5 GTO coup*. Sunset rad flnlth. now tlroa, automatic transmission, 14,000 cartlflad miles. Now cor warranty ......................... tats INS Saab SCeor. Ruby rod finish, 4-speed transmission and radio. Full prle* ......................... SMS Autobahn Motors; Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mil* north of Miracle Mile 17*5 S. Telegraph PE 1-4531 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salta and Service OA t-1400 1962 FALCON Foil Price $395 2-door, auto„ radio, hoatar, whlta-walls. U DOWN *3.47 weakly Exceptionally clean. Priced well below wholesale. Good value, lew mlMfi ‘The meatballs are all gone, but there’s lotsa spaghetti left!” New end Used Cm 166 50 SELECT USED CARS One owner new cor trades.. No' Mr attar, trade, or dot! refused. Superior Rambler A*^ TRANSMISSION, RA-610 AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AaoUne weekly payments ot S7.7S, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ER FORD, Ml 4-79 1744 FAIRLANE, RED. HARDTOP, take over payments. 994488 FALCON, 1*44, 4. STICK. SHARP. Radio, heater, back-up lights. 0*50 or bait otter. 349-55*3. ' 1*44 FORD VS CUSTOM 4-DOQR, automatic, exctltont, reasonable offer, 331-375*. NO MONEY DOWN—WE FINANCE New Eitd Used Cars 166 IMF John McAulltto Fort 1965 Mustang Convertible Lew mltoogt, now cor warranty, IS* VS, tailfnctory equipped. t*5 down, flnonet balance of only— $2095 writh matching Interior, this price can't be beat for this quality car, . bonk rata*— . .$1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 74214 1959 PONTIAC. /-• .BONNEVILLE Full Price $395 Sdoor hardtop, power steering, power brnkao. j. 1 U DOWN J* *3.47 w«ny Ptnance right on lot with exclusive ktaq Piaq- Bgrtrygljit aawMiqeiiA receiverships welctma. Hundreds M cart to chase* from. KING _ AUTO SALES MIS at EHubOth Lak* FE S-S4SS f*s 4-door srAb ‘qttiF* Sac. ~ - ~ , double power, S48S, UL1411 1*40 PONTIAC 2-OOOR SEDAN, NO rt«t, S4SS. OR *414*. . IMF John McAutlff* Fort 1961 Pontiac Catalina hardtop, power ' steering, $888 JET STAR 8. IMS OLDS. SA00 ml., stick, make attar, call attar 4 j.m. FE S4W7 1*57 PLYMOUTH, GOOD tion, *100. 4W-2IS4. 1*5* PLYMOUTH WAGON, STS NORTHWOOD AUTO FE *423* 1*5* FLYMODTH STATION WAGON. VS autamqfic, power steering, re-dto, geed'fbndltlow, *4*5. OR >751* 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury. 2-doer horttap, radio and heater, powar ataarlng, whlta with heayWIUI rad toSoriar, root 48 Oakland Av*. FI *41*1 John McAultff* Fort • sharp, this on* will ga fast, priced to salt. $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 1*43 VALIANT 2-OOOR 4-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, hootar, Itko-now condition! 5*50. .JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1964 PLYMOUTH JMF SACRIFICE - 1*41 BONNEVILLE 2-door, auto., full pmtar, goad tiros, now paint, axe. canditlenT *78. FE 44741. 1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, REPOSSESSION 1*41 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH POWER AND PUU. EQUIPMENT, pay just flu? WEEKLY WITH NO *8 DOWN. CALL MR. CASH. S3S458. SPARTAN. EXTRA CLEAN 1M1 PONTIAC STAR Chief, hardtop, .lew ml., power, OR 34*25. IMF 1*S1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tion wagon, whlta. Aqua .trim, V4, eutamatic, power staarlng, brtket, windows and seats, ahr candftton- ing. radio, whitewalls, dean, SPSS, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1965 Falcon 2 Door appreciate, bank rates. $1795 . BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Jqulppod as you Ilk* It. Hundreds ot other fmt used cart CREDIT Automatic—low mileage iraugheull Liked New Thro to choose from. CMh, or finance direct with King Flan Financing, KING AUTO SALK MSt at Elizabeth Lata FE S-40M pontiac-Rambler-bIjick CREO-tt problems? - WIVT 1 YES, BUT AT SPARTAN DOOOE you can buy a 1765 Dodge vs, power tar 51,6*7. 855 Oakland Av*., (Ito mil* north of Cess Ave.) FE *458. 1965 DODGE A-105 Sportsman, almost llko now, ond carries Chrysler 5-yaor, 50,000 mil* warranty. $2195 FULL PRICE Hunter Dodge 1940 FORD SEDAN, V4, AS Bast offer. FE 5-1415 attar 5. "W BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, i*t black, matching interior. Only . $2095 1961 OLDS "98" luxury ssdan, full power, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Almost like new ..;..... ,r........ .....$ 995 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes ............... ............ $1295 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Powor Steering, Brakes, 14,-' 000 miles, TransferablE New ’ Car Warranty. ....... .. .. $2695 1963 OLDS Super ”88" 2-door hardtop, auto- matic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass $1595 1964 PONTIAC Catalina station wagon, power steering, brakes, dark blue, matching in-torior.__________. __$1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham * ■ 647-5111 1*62 FORD STATION WAGON WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of 8.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S8. AUTO SALES 18 Oakland at Wide Track FE 24214 Only $1495 1964 PlYMOimi 1744 FORD 2-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER, straight ifldL white with blue Interior, 510*7 tail price, u down. LUCKY AUTO , 1*8 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7SS4 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, V4, automatic, powar steering, brake*. I aaaaangar. New condition. Saval JEROME FORD Rochaator FORD Dealer. OL 14711. LLOYD'S 1*4$ MUSTANG COUPE. V4 EN- glne, automatic, power ataarlng, rakaa, *400 milt*. 12,1*5. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1962 FORD Station wagon "Country Sedan." t automatic, powar ataarlng, radio. $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*43 FORD Hear. Nice! No money down. Fiymanto at SSAO weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE S4WTMcAu»tta. IMF Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER JEROME FORD Rocheatar FORD Dealer OL 14711 IMS FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD taw 80 angbia, tall power, air candltlong, vinyl roof, Met miles, oSSl 3™^*' car, saval JE- ■■■ FORD Rochaahr SUP q*gir- dL i-wn . , SSLL OR TRADE 1*44 4-DOOR LIN- coin Cantlnantal sedan with conditioning. Would taka good land contract. Mr. Brewar, 4*2-873 or FE 44111, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON 1*8 Mercury, 11 more payments at I40J4 ear month. Can a** at 3152 Goethe or phono 48-518. 4 deer station wagon, automatic, VI. power steering,. 2348 actual miles, plenty at factory warranty ‘ It, 1125 down, 14*8 par month. OAKLAND , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 384181 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS th* goodies -Including the "424" V>, 4-spied, power steering, brake*, glowing bronze flnlah, with Mack bucket*. Factory warranty in fare* for your protection. Full price SL397. 155 Oakland Ava. (to mil* N. ot Can Ave.) FE 1-438. 1M2 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of UJS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Faria at HAROLD -'SVRNER FORD, Ml 4-750*. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA, hi hardtop double aaatar, tow mileage, 4734745. DOOR MSB SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK (55 Rochester Read 451-9*11 Most dispose of imeponTiac Power, no money down, payments at 33S-4101. McAullffe. 1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER, 1*4* MERCURY STATION WAGON. 1145. 333-4347. 196$ VALIANT good condition. 4*3-6440. JMF 1960 Mercury Town Sedan No ruct, sharp as • tack, power. Absolutely no money dawn, weakly $4:85 Sdapr, radio and heater, vs, automatic, 10.000 actual miles, tall price, *1,9*5 OAKLAND CHKYSLER-PtYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. 332418 INS PLYMOUTH -SATELLITE 2 dear v-4, stick, tap candltlon. OL I-3U4. 1965 BARRACUDA Automatic, radio and hoatar, 14,00* actual mnaa, 4 years or 34,ooo-miie warranty toft, full price, *1,9*5. srranty left, full price, si,***. OAKLAND John McAullfte Ford FORD, INC. I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17*4 Oakland Av*. *8418 | 444 *. WOODWARD AVE. IEIRMIHGHAM Ml 4-7500 1963 Falcon Economy Camper Fully equipped tar your vacation. 85 down, tall balance of only— $1095 INS FORD MUSTANG, 2x2. UL 24144. FZ Must Di*poie ________________OF Mis MUSTANG 2 door harttota No Money down, *11.17 weakly. Fay manta at 81.8 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy 8 335-4101 McAullfte. 1*45 MUSTANG. FAITBACK, LOW , mllaega, partact. Ml I MSS. • 48 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 John McAullfte Fort JMF REPOSSESSION - MSI MSRCURV convertible, no money dawn, pay-inants of MM7 wady. Cali Mr. Maaon at FE 5418. McAullfte. 1965 Plymouth Wagon 6-pe**enger—Demo. Save STM ROCHESTER DODGE 1*65 PLYMOUTH ERLVEDEEE 2-door hardtop. 83, auto, trensmls-slen, tl,*M. UL 3-1377 attar 4 P-m. mn mwviittw rg JMF DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 'GOME TO-'''t;v THE ’i PONTIAC RETAIL (STORE "PURR- Formajtce Specials'' 1965 1966 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, Sdoor hardtop, beautiful rad ttnMi, radio and hoatar. power ataarlng, tinted glass, all the goodies, tall prtae, *2,J*f OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Av*. 322418 1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA. LOW milaaga, A>1 condition. FE 2-44*3 attar ST 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVlR-tlbta, red writh white top, 1 owner new car trade to, *5 down, w* finance 8 hank rata*. LUCKY AUTO REPOSSIMION - HU FMtiM hardtop, power, no money aMh naymanta d 8J7 weekly. Call Mr. htaaon 8 335-4101 McAufitta. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*8 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE IN SOFT POWDER BLUE WITH POWER. AUTOMATIC AND A COMPLETE LIST OF FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE *1,5*7. 155 OAKLAND (Ito MILE NORTH OF AVE.P PE *-458. 1*43 PONTIAC TSMPE5T SlOAN, excellent condition, auto* lew mtto-aga, 1 ewnar. I 3-7722. [ion, suTo.y mw mur OR 3-184 8 OR 1963 TEMPEST 4 deer station wagon, automatic, radio and hoatar, whitewalls, white with rad interior. 57*5 tan price, many mere to choose tram. Village Rambler 444 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 488 1*43 PONTIAC CATAllNA, POWSfe US*. brakes, radio, miles. 8,MS. <73- 1*5* WWtiXe CATALINA top 2-door, *306, or best attar, c8l( <*own' ** n,*nc* " *new MA e-US*. - , _ .^T,_. _ _ - ,,ULLi LUCKY AUTO January FACTORY DEMO SALE 1965 Buick Rivisra 2 door Hardtop Bronze Finish. $3595 196S Buick LaSabre Custom 4 Door hardtop Red Finish. $2995 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom 2 Door Hardtop Red finish $3395 1965 Buick LaSabre Custom 4 Door Bronzt Finish $2795 1965 Buick E)sctra 4 Door Air Conditioning $3795 1965 Buick Special , Deluxe 4 Door Bronze Finish. $2295 1965 Buick Skylark 4 door with a blue Finish $2495 These Prices Good for One Week Only OLIVER BUI 210 ORCHARD U$E ^4 FE 2-9101 S, WH- INS CHEVY Bel Air, 1 4-door, auto. INS PONTIAC ....... Starchlef 4-door, auto., radio, hestar, MORE double power, *1)65. INS CHEVY 1( Nava 2-door hardtop, auto., doubt* I powar, SIM. ' 1*42 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, powar staarlng, brakes, saata, auto. 885. 1*42 FORD Galaxlt 80 2-door hardtop, auto. L «**5. INS PONTIAC 2-door hardtop C8allna, auto., pow-•r staarlng, 885. WHERE YOU EXPECT L AND GET ITI GTO T|w "Toelhy" Tiger with 4-speed, i m . . ■ tri pmrtr end all the factory good- I TYm SY^Ortritl OT1 to*. Shining red finish, black tap! 4 * VUiOL/W* lUUvU and reclines. FULL PRICE $2297 Specials 1*8 W. Wide Track FE 4-1*0* ■ or FE 3-784 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA J-OOOR hardtop, powbr ataarlng, braka*. <8-6704, after S. 1*44 GTO. WHITE. 1*8 PONTIAC Catalina, Brian* blue, whlta lap. Taka ever payments. FE 288. 100 1965 PLYMOUTH Top quality, one-owner new Car trades to choose from I 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 i 65 Mt. Clemens 8 wide Track F! 3-7954 m Satellite Coupe with herd-charging "4M" V-t engine, tour-speed, power steering end brakes, lovely bronze finish with black padded tap and black buckets. FULL PRICE John McAuliffo Ford LEFT OVER 1965 ■FORD SALE Wo Can't Fool Aroundl! Wo Have Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fonts and Like-New Demos Good-Bys - RIGHT NOWIII Save Up to— $1200 Your Cor Will Nevtr Be Worth Morel Only 16 to Go!! John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVI. PONTIAC FE 5-4101 $2397 SPARTAN DODGE ‘ , FULL CAR V PRICE 1*54 CHEVY, S auto 5 7* J*|7 PLYMOUTH, stick 1 8 1*57 CHEVY, sedan 1*7 1*60 RAMBLER. Sdoor $1*7 1*5* OLOS, hardtop *1*7 1*8 CHEVY, Impale 8*7 1N0 DODGE, Sdoor *2*7 1(5* PONTIAC, Aida 52*7 1*5* FORO, 2-door *2*7 ItW BUICK, 2daor *1*7 1*46 CHEVY, 8lek *4*7 1*40 RAMBLER, t-cyl *4*7 1*40 COMET, wagon *5*7 1*8 PLYMOUTH, Fury *87 1*46 PONTIAC, Sedan *87 1N2 TEMPEST, Convt. *7*7 1*42 CHf VY, Sedan *7*7 WKLY FYMT $1.00 88 8.75 $2.25 9S 825 825 $3.25 825 H.10 815 815 825 1964 TEMPEST fv Custom 4-door rtatlan wagon with automatic transmission, radio and haater and wMtawall tires, only *8 down and weekly payments 8 $128. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE E'jffEtRMINOHAM Ml 4-758 CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOIE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL CREDIT CALL Mr. DAN FE 8-4071 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, auto., powar, air. 1-owner, under warranty, Ilk* new, 828- Sea 8 473 Elizabeth Lake. • -M- "...' .... 155 OAKLAND AVE. (va mile N. of Casa Ava.) FE *4M^ Capitol Aut6 11M4 TEMPEST. RED 1 - DOOR, straight stick, 8.1*7 tall price. U lTjcky auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East 8 Oakland NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR , 1960 CHEVROLET ECONOMICAL 1961 COMET ... SHARP! 1961 CORVAIR .. IRE THIS ONSI F 1961 PONTIAC'.. HURRY! 1959 PONTIAC .. DRIVE THIS ONE1 1961 RENAUn . REAL NICEI PRICE $397 WEEK $4.04 1960 MERCURY. CLSANI - v v M97 $497 \ ,.v,;$597 ....$297 ,.tw$197 ... $297 $105 $5.05 $5.95 $3.03 $2.02 $3.03 TEL-A-HURON r AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 Acjgea* Pram T8-Huran Shagging Canter INI TEMPEST LaMAWL V4, POW-8 staarlna,_pewar brakes, consol* CaH <73853. ______________ LLOYD'S T964~P0NTIAC C8alina, four-door, sodan. *, automatic, power staarlng and hrakaa. $1795 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS m4 TEMPESTf • DOOR, AZTEC BRONZE WITH MATCHING NYLON AND VINYL TRIM. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND H E AT B R AND PUU. FACTORY EQUIPMENT. FULL PRICE 8,87. *55 OAKUNO AVE. (Ito MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) PI 288. 1*8 GTO, 44 PE ED, POWER steering, brakes, 818 ml. ZM-bart rust graaf, 473-7744 after 4:8 p.m. weekday*. 1*44 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP, Bonneville, couple, pewar hrakaa, pewar steering, hat ilka new, *5 ------- wa finance 8 bank rata*. LUCKY AUTO 1*8 W. Wide Track FE 4-108 or FE 27*54 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR «. Hydrtmatlc. Power braka* and steering- Decor. FE 5-40*5. 1*65 4-DOOR LIMANS, Vt, POWER ataarlng, brakes, radta, ha*tor. extras, 67274*0. INI » PONTIAC GTO, RED CON-vartlbto, AepaasL' 18, tall powar, electric window*, antenna, mag wiufela, Ml 23(8 1*45 BONNEVILLS IPOlfT COUPE. landau lap, non. full ■■ ■ antenna. FaaMrac- eutomatlc ________Ml 4-9084 altar 5 p-m. 1*45 PONTIAC,. 2-PLUS4, FULLY J equipped. 334-141*.___________ LEFT FOR SERVICE, MUST SELL 1*45 GTO, $2,250. Call attar * p.m„ 4*24632. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 mi PONTIAC GTO, LOADED, COS- dov* tap $20*5 451-3064_ 1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION ______mileage, $2.000. aim RARE BUY - ItU PONTIAC LE- mans, must sat to appreciate. FI 2-7274 after 5 FJh. _ , hardtop, duel pewar, auto., ate, sharp- 858 FE 2*637. 1*U BONNEVILLE, LOADED. UL 248*. ____________________ 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR wnyfiMta 4*2648. . law mfltaga, clean. JMF John McAullfte Part I960 Rambler Wagon Custom Cross Country Terrific buy tar a second car. No money dawn, tall price only— $199 *8 Oakland Av*. IMF mi AMBASSADOR RAMBLER STA-tion wiMf doubio pow#f/ gooB condition, MA 4-1M7. 1962 RAMBLER American, 2 doer station atagan, *x-ceptionally sharp, automatic, ra-. die art hoatar, whitewalls, 2ten* beige. $25 down will handle. Village Rambler 444 S. Wrtdwrt Av*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 44*8 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, one-owner, geed transportation, tall pric* *4*5. OAKLAND CHRYSUR-FIYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. ■ 322-W54 1*42 RAMBLER 88 FULL PRICE, no CMh needed. Opdyka Maters, 228 Pontiac Rd, 8 Opdyka. FI 2*227. • SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL* 1*63 RAMBLER WAGON FINISHED IN SPARKLING BURGUNDY WITH RAMBLER'S FAMOUS THRIFTY SIX CYLINDER ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO ANO HEATER. PULL PRICE *7*7. 85 OAKLAND AVE. (IVk MILE NORTH OP CASS AVE.) FE 2452*. SPECIAL INI Rambler Classic "446" 4-door. Excellent condition. A steal 8 only *7*5. ROSE RAMBLER 845 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE EM 24155 EM 2418 'GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC mi RAMBLER 4-doer, stick, 4-cyl $2*5. INI RAMBLER 4-door, stick, 2cy2 Irter, *1*1. ^ INS CHEVY B8 Air 4door, new tires, .31,000 a*88 mils*. 88 INS TEMPEST LaMana, turquoise with white buck8 seats, automatic, 1248 mUa*. Only g,NS. TM3 RIVIERA 2daer hardtop, gold In cotar, pewar steering, brakes, automatic, mag Wheels. $2,165. 1*41 Catalina I dear hardtop, gassing, brakes, automatic. 18 Only $14*5 1*44 PONTIAC GTO Sdaor hardtop, nlghtwach blue, automatic, gessar ataarlng, braises. Only $1,(8 1N4 CATALINA 2da*r hardtop, a *8-fle rad beauty. wRh power steering, brakaa, automatic. 848 i; .. I**4 BONNEVILLE 'cifivartlbto, carn- al Ivghr with a rad Interior .^rnwer steering, brakes, avtonwtfc. | On N. Mata Street 25 New 1966 M U S -T A-N G S In Stock Really For Delivery Try Us Rrtrt—, Try Us Last— BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORO DEALER SBM iNP • "Home 8 Service altar fhrtale" OS 21211 SI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 TWENTY-NINE feto? —Television Programs— IS PWflwmfemlolredhy toqfloiiallstecI hi thla column ore swbj»c1foclicmQHwlHiotffnoHcH Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-T^ 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT l:N (2) (4) News, Weather; ' Sports _ (7) Movie: “Two of a Kind" (In Progress) * (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Soupy Sales (50) Children’s Hour Icl5 (56) Christopher Program 1:15 (7) News 6:SS (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Superman (50) Legacy 0:40 (7) Sports 0:41 (7) Network News. 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0)'Arrest and Trial (50) Little Rascals . (50) Changtog World 7:25 (50) Sports Desk 7110 (2) Daktari (4) My Mother, the Car ? (7) Combat (50) American West 0:00 (4) Please Don't Eat the Daisies v (50) Auto Classics (50) (Special) Festival of the Arts 0:10 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (0) Detectives (90) (fecial) NBA All-Star Game 0:00 (4) Movie: "It Started in Naples” (1060) Clark Gable, Sophia Loren (7) F Troop (0) Front Page Challenge 0:10 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (0) 20/20 10:00 (2) (Special) CBS Neks Special (7) Fugitive » (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (0) Public Bye (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) 0) News, Weather, Sports 11:21 (2) Movie: "Rogue’s March" (1953) Peter Law-ford, Richard Greene 11:10 (2) Movie: "Woman’s World" (1954) Clifton Webb, June Allyson (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Espionage 12:41 (9) Window on toe World 1:00 (4) Beat toe Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather • _ (7) .After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:11 (2) On toe F-arm Seme 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise .Semester 0:10 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 0:51 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today TV Features Jungle Show Debuts By United Press International DAKTARI, 7:10 p.m. (2) Marshall Thompson stars as Jangle doctor and former Mensketeer Cheryl Miller as his daughter. In tonight's program, baby elephant threatens doctor’s study center. PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, 0:00 p.m. (4) Jim’s mysterious visit to tailor shop has tkins thinking their father ia secret agent. Robert Vaughn and David McCallum are seen in cameo roles. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 0:00 pm. (50) Claire Bloom to among stars In dramatization of literary classic, “Wuthering Heights.” RED SKELTON, 0:30 pm. (2) Guests are Buddy Ebsen and singers Jackie and Gayle. EAST-WEST BASKETBALL, 0:30 pm. (50) All-stars from NBA’s Eastern and Western divisions Hush in Cincinnati. * (7) Johnny Ginger 7:00X2) News 7:11 (2) Happy land 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo —(7) Big Theater 0:10 (7) Movie: “The Story of Molly X” (1949) June Havoc, John Russell 6:45 (50) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go- . Round 1:00(2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (50) AD Aboard for Read-• tog 0:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (50) Numbers and Numerals ■■ 0:55 (4) News (50) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (50) Your Health 10:25 (4) News (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (0) (Special) Business of Farming 10:15 (50) French Lesson 11:50 (50) punish Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star ' -'(7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes 11:01 (50) Interlude 11:20 (50) For Doctors Only 11:11 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) To Be Announced (50) Dickary Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Math For Parents WILSON Strike Making of NY's Subway Riders By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Walking’s become fashionable in New York, the city of limousines . . . It’s suddenly chic . But while you're doing the Subway Strike Stride, you should pull in your stomach until it’s senping your backbone, you should breathe so deeply that you're practically a snorter, and you should take long steps that decrease your waistline. Then when you come home, you should follow my simple Boozepaperman’s Diet . . . a m straight drink with water or even two ... and I1 a feast consisting of bacon and sliced tomatoes ™ (or shrimp or hamburger) but without bread or potatoes. When you get on toe scales after four days, you will think Mike Quill is a great guy.' t *1 walked 20 blocks to get to this party" is suddenly the "to" thing to say. Remember, as sack walkers as Otto Preminger and Hugh O’Brien tell me, that hi walking you should always be erect. "I electrocycle in se morning," says Preminger, the Au-train Yul Brynner, "and ven I valk, I alvays veto upright.” ★ ★ “I guess,” Taffy Tuttle was saying, “though we never meant it to tun out that way, all of us have become street walkers." Flash, Flash, Flash! What’s toll about June Lockhart, pretty star of CBS’ "Lost In Space,” being married — secretly—to Jehu Lindsay? They won’t even say when they get married! ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tennessee Williams said at Asti’s the transit strike had made NY a “more human and interest^ town . , . Mayer Uedecy, returning to the Americana, asked for the same suite he’d-had; at 9 a.m. toe management roused.the occupant, an Iowa businessman, who agreed to give it up . Stripper LIU St. Cyr said at the Ginza her sixth husband’ll be writer Lereeso Holmes. Richard Burton, who claims he never sees his own films, ducked into a Hollywood theater — wearing dark glasses—to view "Spy Who Came In Etc.”, V : Judy GarlandH be here Feb. 22 to IWthpe two shows—for Sammy Davis and Perry Como . . Mary MMUa’f rouser fin the London company of "Hello Dolly!” is an after-piece number called “Hello, London.” 'ft 'ft* "ft WISH I’D 8AID THAT: Figures don’t Ue-but a good girdle can present a condensed version of toe truth.—Bob Talbert. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What; we obtain too cheap we estate too lightly. It is dearness only that gives everything its vajue.”—Tbomas Paine. EARL’S PEARLS: Statistics show there.are three classes of co-eds—the intellectual, the beautiful, and the majority .—Chuck Risch Jr., Terre Haute. Jackie Kamvin tells of the drunk who wandered Into an empty subway station, and ran out screaming: “Wagner’s gone, and he took the trains with him!*... ? Tint’s eeri, broth* I pm'tesWWjn (TM MM Smdlcali. Me.) • \ “ AFTERNOON 12:10 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed ----(9) Razzle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News 12:S0 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:10 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: "Paris Holiday” (1958) Bob Hope, Anita Ekberg (50) Motor City Movies. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (50) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Advtetures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 <540 Numbers in Science 2:10 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time For Us 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News...; (9) News S:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Tone . (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo toe Gown (7) Never Too Young ' (50) Topper 4;30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House .(50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Incredible Petrified World” (1058) John Carradine, Phyllis Coates (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) President’s Men 5:10 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Massachusetts Plans Road Safety Program BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts Public Works Department has launched a million-dollar program to identify hazardous highway spots to combat accidents. Commissioner Francis W. Sargent said the work will involve such items as, widening narrow traffic lanes and bridges; flattening side slopes and removal of roadside curbs and fixed obstructions; and installation of traffic control and protective devices. Says Foreigners Seek to Create Subversion BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Colombia has denounced the existence of "an international Mafia” which It says is smuggling arms and luxury goods into tills country, using a fleet of private planes and an extensive network of airports. The denunciation said the smuggling of arms was done by “foreign organizations that are trying to create in the country a climate of subversion.” ♦ . W ★ The government spokesman who made the charges declined to say whether he was talking about Castroist activity. The spokesman said foreign luxury goods, such as television sets, transistor radios, - American cigarettes and whisky, are being brought in through clandestine flights. NOT ALLOWED Colombia does not allow the importation of luxury goods, arid in toe case of cigarettes and whisky it demands payment of stiff duties reaching up to 400 per cent of original value. ★ ★ * During December, two DC3s crashed at night trying to land at private airports. It was discovered that both were carrying smuggled goods. It was also revealed that during 1905 the police had intercepted several small planes carrying arms and goods when they tried to land at isolated airports- Those planes did not have markings. *■ ★' 4t *w ':v,, The gvemment acknowledged that it is almost impossible to stop such flights due to the existence of "more than 2, 500 private airports” and to the lack of adequate radar systems and 'patrol planes. One explanation given for the intensified aerial smuggling is increased patrolling of the Colombian coasts and land bor dm. At toe beginning of 1965 Colombia bought a fleet of fast patrol boats from West Germany, equipped with radar and machine guns. BIG MARKET The smuggling of arms to believed to be done with the aim of arming the several Communist-led guerrilla groups now operating in the mountains. Another" big market for smuggled weapons is the average Colombian citizen who traditionally likes sidearms, especially in the rural areas. The side of arms in Colombia to forbidden, including sporting weapons A bottle, of smuggled scotch sells for 13.50 while a legally imported bottle'sells for |9. A smuggled television set is $160 while a Colombian-produced set, of inferior quality, brings $400. ★ ★ ★ The planes do not leave the country empty. Most of the time they carry coffee to Aruba and other places where it to shipped to the United States. In this way they do not pay stiff taxes amounting to 50 per cent of toe value of toe export. In Contact With Lens SPRINGVILLE, Utah (ff) — Jean Wightman’s crunchy breakfast cost almost $100. That extra crackle didn’t attract much attention until her daughter, Linda Bartholomew, launched a search for her contact lenses. She told her mother she had left them in a bowl in toe cupboard. ,, * * * ."A .couple of bites seemed extra tougi,” Mrs. Wightman said, "but I just kept right on chewing.” Medley ACMW Ufanitaz moisture 4 Precept •Stitetwe, ae * ■meat 12 Age 15 Lovg sod 14 Dismounted 16 Conclusion duration 40 Tardy 41 French aW* 43 Swagger 45K»ernH chairmanship 4S Shielded »1 Diminutive «g Samuel S3 French stream 63 Conceal U Mottled potter M Three-Darted 18 Coveted * 20 Renovate 68 pX?d!e.tT Igr * SSmu. 28 Arabian rulf DOWN 3 Mortgagee cot) apK 27 Thu* (Latin) SO Penetrate* 32 Allied M Rugged (SecC mountain spurs 4 Erects 18 Snthnaed sports 5 Insist upon tea (Hang) 6 Encumbered 38 Correlative of 7 East (Fr.) neither 37 Fewer 38 Measurable 1 Legal document 23 Approaches 3 See flyer 24 Gaelic name 38 Putrefactive holly root (varj 40 Music-makers 19 Inflow 41 Natives of ancient I • Gut M timber • Enthusiastic ardor 28 Nested boxes 38 Property item XT Juvenal and others VNawspaper aragrai I protuberance SlNundo IT IT 42 Blemish 43 Singing neap 44 “----of Washington tiffirs 43 Interpret (dWL) 47 Challenge 48 Turkish title MKlndotChiaeoa rolled tea ST sr s ar W sr w sr TT IT IT 47 41 49 SI B2 S3 54 sr 69 57 it Prefer'Soapy' -2 Key Dems Legislative Leaders Quizzed in Telecast DETROIT (UPI) - Michigan’s two top Democratic legislators yesterday told a Detroit television audience they would support former Gov. G. Mennen Williams for a U.S. Senate seat if be had to face a primary fight against Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-De-troit, and Sen. Raymond Dzen-dzel, D-Detroit, made their statement during a live telecast over station WJBK in Detroit Kowalski to speaker of the Route while Dzendzel to Senate Democratic leader. Also featured on the program were Republicans Robert Waldron of Grosae Pointe, House Republican leader, and Emil Lockwood of St. Louis, Senate Republican leader. -★ ★ ★ Both Kowalski and Dzendzel did not elaborate on their position but stated flatly they would support Williams, now assistant secretary of state for African affairs, in answer in a viewers question. Williams served six terms as governor from 1948 to 1980 and has -been head of the African affairs department since the late President Kennedy appointed him in 1961. Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., to reported ready to announce hto retirement instead of running for another six-year term in November. ★ dr dr Cavanagh, who was elected to a second tom as mayor last November,- has hinted strongly he wopld like to gain Me-Namara’s seat if Michigan’s senior senator retires. Democrats would like to avoid a battle between Williams, considered toe beat Democratic vote-getter around, and Cavanagh, a youthful aspirant in the party. ♦ 4 ' 4 Williams, given a vote of confidence by President Johnson for hto work in the State Department and well-liked by most African diplomats, also has not openly announced he would run for the Senate. However, there were some indications he would like to return to state politics. I Radio Programs- VWR(760) WXYZO270) CKLWQQO) WWJ<950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 460) WJ0K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT t:**-WJR, News «WJ, Nrni ; CKLW, Nvwi, Musk WPON, News. Sports WHP1, Unci* Jay IHW fug WCAR, News. SacareUa wjbk, fn* ShadewT WXYZ. News 4 4H1-WWJ, Sports WJR, Sports tiSP—WJBK, News WXYZ, Newt. Alex Dreler 4i4S—WWJ, Rhone Opinion WJBK, Fulton Lewis Jr, TiSP wwj. New*. Impnaaii WXYZ-id Marian WPON. Newt, Johnny Irons WJBK, Nows, Music WCAR, Ron Rose, Nows, sports. Music WHPI, Dinner Concert TitS-WkYZ, Lot Alan, Nwvs WWJ, Rtwne Opinion TiSP—WXYZ, Loo Alan Muafc WJR, Music SiM-WPON, Wotertord-Kot-terlno Basketball CKLW, Mutte* ■WWJ, Nows, Sparta whfi. Curtain Cell liSP—WJR, Net’l basketball All-star Oeme Vin^whfi, Jack Fuller IIiM-WXYZ, Danny Taylor ■ • .Stow „ .. Util—WJR, Newt, Sports, Music -WWJ Music' WRDNRSOAY MORNING 4iM—WJR, News. Agriculture WWJ, Form, Newt WCAR, New*,. SHI Oetntl WXYZ, Music, Newt WPON, Naws. Arbona Wash CKLW, Newt, Bud Davies WJBK, News, Music lill-WJN> music Mail flip—WJR, Newt, Music WHPI, Naws, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrance IiN-wjR, New*. Quest WJBK, Newt, Sdlt, Bob Lao SiM-WJR, Music Han tiit-wjR, Newt, Open House WCAR, Newt, Sander* WHPI, Unci* Joy •iM-CKLW, Haws, JO# Van M:SB—WWJ, News Ask Ntlihpar WXYZ, Brartmat Out WHf I, >111 Berta ------ WJBK Mam, Mb Loyno WJR. News, Karl Hat* WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson. Illto-WJR, Newt. Godfrey WXYZ, Stave Lundy Show WBDM (NOOK Educators to Meet at« OU Jan. 20 Ellerhorst Gets Wi to 5 Years Appeal Is Planned in Conspiracy Case DETROIT (UPI). - Farmer Garden Gty contractor Lester C. Ellerhorst faced 4)4 to 5 years in prison today for conspiring to extort money train Detroit attorney Arthur Bichan and murder him. ★ -a ★ Ellerhorst, 61, and two hired accomplices were sentenced to similar prison terms yesterday by Recorder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan. • >. Ellerhorst’* attorney said he would appeal toe conviction. Edward Szeles, 94, an ex-convict, and James Gark, 46, an I escapee from a Florida prison farm, were convicted last month of joining Ellerhorst in the murder-conspiracy plot after they were arrested May 22 in front of Bichan’s home. ★ ★ ■ ★ -' The trio was convicted of conspiring against Bichan, State Rep. James T. Tierney and Garden Gty Municipal Judge Russell Swarthout. IN AND OUT Ellerhorst, who has been In and out of jails and mental institutions for the past eight years, was convicted of shooting Tierney five times In 1957 over a dispute on the construction of a Garden Gty police station. Tierney was mayor of the Detroit suburb at the time. ★ dr dr The builder was convicted Of masterminding the plot last May to recover money he claimed was still owed him for the police station. HEMIN8 tin UII.9MMCV Hill PhonoFE6-7661 RENTAL Sherriff-Goslin Co. PoHtiae's Oldest Roofing and Siding Company I Pres Estimates 132-5231 NOW ion D-piTl ’DJYtTfd ) c? U CbLryJ mV Olr) Model 500A Sterecorder The lyric majesty of Sony Sound is yours with this new all • in • one 4 • track Stereo Tape Recording System. Complete with detachable stereo speakers for "concert hall” realism. PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND flnuKl' FwSw Pirsunlan CwUr 188 NORTH JOHNSON Conor of Elizabeth Lake Road Phom 332-4163 SUPERSCOPE. High school educators from this area will meet at Oakland University Jan. 20 to see demonstrations of a teaching aid on semiconductors, and a student’s unit on crystallography, t Tie teachers, whose visits Fill be sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and General Telephone Co., will represent most north Oakland County schools. . This to toe fourth series of science aids for high school student* offered by the Bell Syitern to its continuing, comprehensive program of assistance to education. The basic element in the program’s first subject is conductors and semiconductors. dr * * Completing the package are aclaisroom demonstration device, which illustrates various phenomena associated -with electrical conduction, and a manual of experiments. EXPERIMENTAL UNIT Tie crystallography portion of the program contains an experimental unit for the advance student and a crystal-growing device for classroom projects. "Experiments with Crystals and Light," toe student unit, contains samples of various crystals toe student can observe aud experiment with under polarized light, using a simple polarizing microscope assembled from materials provided. A book containing 35 experiments also to included. The materials in the "Aids to High School Science” program are designed by Bell Telephone Laboratories to help teachers present Important fundamental concepts In the physical sciences. WIDE GAP. The purpose to to help narrow the wide gap between research laboratory and classroom. ★ ★ ■ ♦ The program, now in Its fourth year, was granted the National Science Teachers Association Business • Industry Section award in 1964 for "excellence in industrial * aid to education.” ituB-wjR. Newt, Penn WPON. Newt. Ban jannaon WWJ. Newt. Music WCAR, Bill Detatfl WHPI, Bill Beyl* WXYZ, Lundy, Music, Naws CKLW, Newt. Jet Van WJBK, News, Kder, Laynt it**—wjr. Hews Art Link letter ! WHPI, Newt Encore -X CKLW, Newt, o*ve Shafer » i:ie—wjr, Elliot Field Shaw S ZHI. WPON. Newt, Ran » KnMit • | WXYZ, Dave Prlnee Shew « WJBK, News, Tetat IS 1:SS—WJR, Newt. Elliot Field S WXYZ, Prince, Musk, Newt lilb—WCAR, Newt, Bacardis WJR, Newt, Music r; _-4,1*-WPON Mutual Inerts CALL NOW FOR irCRAFT CLASSES—t jijTo ttort Jan. 10th ilflthl CAKE DECORATING 11..-"CLASSES t ll To Mart F>b 1«t > 2nd | i Largs Um of Oaks Dsearat-a Nig Supplies and Theta Other |S i Hard Tb Find Oratt Kits. . I IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDERHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE mUNORPUl 14MMSSNBML6 No Money Down sr Ur I* 30 yeas ta KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9CQ00 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OAQ00 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGEi 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich. FE 8-8173 Open Daily ami tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOONS ALUMINUM SIDING NIC. BOOHS HOOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION 0ALLFKM1TI 6 Month* Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING • Sequins 6 heads e Styrofoam HANDCRAFT YDtP T $398 Oakland Avn. ft MHI S / ;40 pap1 «>■'' pwps^. ■ -wv ^ THIRTY mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY lUW deal for your hard ownad dollar*. There's not the slightest obligation in gtv-ing w « call. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Remember WE TAKE TRADE-INS Hart’s How It Warte Come in and select your choke of furniture at out everyday low price* Then you toll us what you have of valuK 10 TRADE-IN. Furniture, Baby Furniture, Car, Radios, TV's Tools, Animolt, Hunting Guns, Farm Machinery, Ap-piianees, Trailers or .anything of value, well take it in on trad# and cave you cash) Como in today — try it — you may bo sundeodl if it it smell •Rough to carry, bring it with you or we will pick ft up. Modal Olaaranca MRS. \ JOHNSON and * iunsriosn § masas.' $70 ■ selection Salt Priced Mfll Built to last many years. Suita includes a Hollywood bod, drossor, mirror and chost. Choose from either Mahogany orWalnut. miss match SOFA BEDS r spring mattress sale (Next to Felice Quality Market) TO ALLOW OUR OF RESPlfliVp TRADE LESS YOUR TRADE ■KURMKE POUCT EXPIRING? Aussies Told U S.-Viet Policy CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — U.S. Ambassador W. Aver ell Harriman told a news conference today be Is convinced the number of countries contributing combat forces to the. defense of South Viet Nam will increase If President Johnson’s peace offensive fads completely and an indefinite struggle has to be faced. Harriman, who explained Johnson’s Vietnamese policy to top Australian officials, said the U.S. peace bid will have an influence on future developments in Viet Nam even if it is not successful in the first round. ♦ ★ ★ Although North Viet Nam has shown ho inclination to come to the conference table, he continued, the pause in the U.S. bombing associated with the peace offensive is giving the Hanoi government time to think over the situation. Harriman said all countries IT UvaB ^VU UfITv OU insurance claim, relax—go wkiing! Well pot ourselves your ghoeg with •MRSONAL SSRVIOS THATCHER-PATTERSON. INC. "Um 1889 — Tailored Policies, Total Protection" 711€ommunity National Bank BuHdkif, Pontiac, Michigan nsdsml 2-9224 woodward 14656 PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 )ple in the News By The Associated Press Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has spent her time in the Whit* House whooping up support for preservation of America’s natural beauty. | In recognition, she wifi receive the Whooping Crane Award and 12,000 for her favorite conservation project at an award banquet tonight. J-.:... The First Lady will disclose tonight what worthy cause will get the money, part of a |1M,MO project to stimulate interest in beautifying America and conserving its natural reserves. • ^ \ Sponsors are the National Wildlife Feder* ation and the Sears, Roebuck Foundation. ____Marvin B. Duming^y, j> Seattle, Wash., lawyer, wfil be honored as tho “National pmsemtionist of this year.’’ he has visited on his current tour, including the Communist countries, support the Presi* doit’s peace offensive. He said they all want to see'the fighting stopped, and be felt from his earlier visit to Moscow feat this is also the Soviet view. SHELEPIN DELEGATION Id Moscow, however, the Soviet news agency Teas reported that a member of Alexander N. Shelepin’s delegation to Hanoi said during a visit to the Hanoi Polytechnical Institute that "the Vietnamese people now have to concentrate all -their energy on repulsing the enemy The speaker was identified as Dimitry F. Ustinov, an armaments production expert. h ★ Sf ‘ ’ Red China sqid the purpose of the American bombing pause was to get a “signal’’ from North Viet, Nam that the Communists would scale down their military activities, the official Peking People’s Daily predicted that the Vietnamese Communists would not ‘‘fall into the peace-tails trap.’’ AVOID COSTLY ERRORS III Business and Income Tax Form* adding Machines Manual Adding Machines *59 Electric Adding Machines From $99 SubOotfor FREE 1 Dozen Add RoHs SALES and SERVICE .*$8 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART IS N. Saginaw FE 4-5788 jsl i:, • >i Bad ts times 1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac Teen. Sailor fa Waif Out Storirtf in Samoa A lG-year-old California sailor and Ms two kittens hovs battened down the hatches in Pago Pago fat American Samoa Is wait eat the typhoon season before completing their globe-circling voyage. Lee Graham and his kittens, Snxette and Joliette, arrived nearly unnoticed last week aboard the Dove, a M-foot fiber (last sailboat Lee set out July H, INS, from, San Pedro, Calif. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Graham are also yacht dwellers. They live at Terminal Island, Calif. iHHSR CLIflRBNCE FURNISHINGS I ■i MUOor no11 your choice when you buy 7 gallons Ashland Vitalized ■pp^ M Here’s another outstanding bonus offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. Each time you purchase seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline you get your choice of a stylish, light blue mug or bowl... FREE! The mugs are ideal for coffee, tea, hot chocolate or milk. The bowls are just the thing for soup, cereal, ice cream or dessert Yoult want to collect a complete set This offer is limited so hurry to your Ashland Oil Dealer displaying the “FREE MUG OR BOWL” sign. He's waiting to serve you. ^ ^ OffcrantnsfMnaqrMk 1966 ASHLAND OIL 4 REFINING COMPANY 5-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE iiii 4-PIECE SOLID WOOD BEDROOM SUITE * Tlws beautiful 5-piece living room ^ suite comes com- plete with Sofa, Chair and 3 tables. A Cocktail table and 2 step tables wMiwony-free tops that look and feel like walnotl You have a choke of cetera for your sofa and chair. Also select from Contemporary and Colonial. Rgnriar S $149.95 Value SPECIAL PURCHASE ODD CHESTS if $OA95 $89.95 £9 Sale Priced for Only NO MONEY DOWN YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS ^RXHnot listed in this adi^memi BbYxJ'm ustn HOME ^FURNISHINGS CLOSED SUNDAYS Co. EMPLOYEES A, DAY THEIR FAMIUESIH $ jfg$; ft The Weather ./ V (. »—HWf Bureau Nwirt Cloudy, Warmer THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 289 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 --80 PAGES 10e Reveal U.S.-Hanoi Contact Lindsay Gets Tough in NY Transit Strike NEW YORK UP) — New means of settling New York’s transit crisis are toeing explored under a get* tough poliey laid down by Mayor. John V. Lindsay The Trarisit Authority and the striking transit unions were asked to give their reaction today to —-----------------------proposals suggested by Order Warrant in Car Deaths Sisters Were Killed; Charge Manslaughter A manslaughter warrant was ordered today against a 24-year-old Milford woman whose car smashed into a group of school-children and fatally injured two sisters in Commerce Township last week. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said the warrant would be served on Mrs. Kenneth. R Ostin, of 335 Main, at Pontiac General Hospital where she Is in fair condition recovering from injuries suffered in the Jan. 3 accident. At the same time. Bronson snnonnrrd that Ms office will hdtitate a new traffic safety program Is Oakland Conaty in the next three months. He said details of the program will be worked out by assistant prosecutor Timothy E Dinan, who headed the investigation into the fatal accident that took the lives of Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister Lynette, 13. W w W Hie girls were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 280 Wise, Commerce Township. COLLISION They were struck after Mrs. Ostin’s car careened off a school bus, overturning both vehicles. Bronson said Mrs. Ostia's driving record had a bearing in bringing the charge but would not comment on the past offenses. Secretary of State records reveal, however, that Mrs. Ostin has been convicted twice of running stop signs and twice for speeding in the last 18 months. ,* w w She has also received a letter warning her of the possible suspension of her license. ★ W w Sheriff deputies said the fatal accident at Carroll Lake and Wise occurred when Mrs. Ostin apparently failed to heed a stop sign. In Today's Press Heap Big Chiefs Pontiac Central ranked No. 1 in basketball poll— •PAGE 17. 707' Program Waterford Board endorses third-year planning proposal — PAGE 7. Negro's Death tf, S. joins probe of fatal Mississippi fire — PAGE 24. Area News ......... .. 4 Astrology .......... 22 Bridge ............. 22 Crossword Puzzle ..... 28 Comics ...............22 Editorials ............• Markets '............ 28 OMtaaries ... s. 21 Sports ............17-18 Theaters £........... 12 TV ft Radis Programs 28 Wilson, Earl .........28 Women’s Pages .....18-11 Lindsay for ending the tieup. In a biting statement yesterday, Lindsay had told the city’s mediators to take stern measures to end the strike by the bus and subway workers, now in its Uth day. Lindsay’s proposals were angrily brushed aside by Douglas L. Mac Mahon, chief negotiator for the striking AFL-CIO Transport Waiters Union. He said it was “time for Mayor Lindsay to face the issues realisticalty and deal with us fairly. He should stop trying to (beat the people of New York with innuendo.” W- w w In the early hours of today negotiations again ended without agreement. RETURN LATER The mediators told the Transit Authority and the unions to come back later ready to give their ideas about Lindsay’s sug Here is what the mayor recommended as alternatives to a negotiated settlement: That the mediators make specific recommendations tor a settlement; that a fact-finding commission, be appointed to study the dispute and make recommendations; or that new procedures be adopted, such as advisory or binding aitritration. * * * Lindsay coupled the last two alternatives with a recommendation that the strikers return to work pending final settlement. Sylvester Garrett, one of the three mediators, said regarding MacMahon’s., public rejection that he did not believe the union leader’s statement “necessarily represented a full exposition of the union’s views to toe various alternatives.” MacMahon seemed particularly enraged by Lindsay’s suggestion that the strikers return to work pending a final settlement. as Floods Hit Sections of Rio Many Others Feared Buried it\ Debris of Collapsed Buildings RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil ((tf)—Thirty-six persons were killed and many more were feared buried in the debris of 50 buildings—mostly in the slums — which collapsed last night after a downpour caused extensive flooding. Gov. Francisco Negrao de Lima declared a state of emergency. The rain continued into toe early morning and more was predicted for tonight. The Journal do Brasil said as many as 100 persons may have been killed, but a fire depart ment spokesman declined to speculate on the number of dead. ★ w * He said six of the known casualties had drowned or died from heart attacks. HEAVY DAMAGE A shantytown on the steep hillside behind toe fashionable Copacabana district was report ed to have suffered heavy damage, and some of its buildings were swept away. The Maracana River overflowed into a middle- and lower-class neighborhood and flooded dozens of homes. At some points in low sections of tiie city water was six and seven feet deep. t t t The rushing waters broke many shop windows and carried away merchandise. STALLED CARS Many persons were stranded atop stalled cars. Dozens climbed on top of a platform built around the Gemini 5 space capsule on display hoe. Thirty-five children were reported trapped in the second floor of an orphanage. Several areas of the city were plunged into darkness when the water damaged power lines. AP Photofix NEW COMMANDANT - Maj. Gen. Donald V. Bennett (right) inspects the corps yesterday in taking over duties as the new commandant of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. With him is Capt. Robert C. Stiepock, military police honor guard commander. The new commandant, a native of Lakeside, Ohio, is the 47th superintendent at West Point. CIA Director to Brief Panel on Peace Bid American Diplomat Reportedly Delivered Message to N. Viet WASHINGTON (tf) — A congressional panel plans I to question CIA Director William F. Raborn today on the newly announced direct U.S. diplomatic con-! tact with Hanoi. The Central Intelligence | Agency chief was to brief a joint i subcommittee on the CIA at! midafternoon on the Johnson ad-| ministration’s Viet Nam peace offensive. Secretary of State Dean Rusk had been scheduled to brief the House Foreign Affairs Committee this morning on the Viet Nam situation. Lai Bahadur Shastri Former WSU President Is Found Dead NEW YORK UB — Dr. Clarence Hilberry, a Shakespearean scholar who turned Wayne State University from a small city - supported school to a ma jor institution, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. He was 63. Hilberry, a former president of WSU, adovocated balanced education and opposed what he considered too much emphasis on athletics. He died in New York, where he had lived with his wife since last fall. Hilberry retired from the presidency last year and became a consultant on higher education with the Ford Foundation. Police said Hilberry checked into a hotel Tuesday afternoon and was found dead beside the bed in his room some five hours later. An autopsy was scheduled for today. Sailors See Ship Sink, Several Drown NEW YORK (AP)—Surviving crewmen of a Spanish freighter reported today they saw their ship sink and witnessed the drowning of the captain and several crewmen, the Coast Guard said. The Coast Guard here said It received a report from toe American freighter Steel Maker, carrying four survivors from the'* Spanish vessel, the Monte Palomares. The survivors said they had seen 18 others alive in a life- boat and a raft but that they feared that most of the remaining 11 crewmen had drowned with the captain. The Monte Palomares’ crew abandoned ship yesterday when her grain cargo shifted and she developed a 30-degree list in heavy seas. She reported she was 840 miles north-northeast of Bermuda. * * w Rescue ships searched the area for survivors while a Coast Guard cutter stood by the Greek freighter Lampsis, which was riding out the storm with a cracked deck 240 miles southwest of the Monte Palomares. She had 30 crewmen aboard. The PenteHina, a French ore carrier, and the Thuro Maersk a Danish refrigerated1 cargo ship, also searched toe area, battered by 25-foot waves and winds of 28 to 33 knots. * W W A Coast Guard cutter sped toward toe scene, but was delayed by the storm. Millions Envoys Fly to Rites NEW DELHI, India (tf)—Millions of mourning Indians packed the streets of New Delhi today as the body of Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri was brought home for cremation beside the Sacred Jumna River. _ . „ , As representatives of governments hurried from But he left for India shortly . *. ,, , .. ... •. . „ ___ after midnight as a member ofi around the world to attend the rites tomorrow, the the U.S. delegation to the fu- world’s leaders poured in tributes to the frail little Program to Get Poverty Funds The Pontiac School District has received word from the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) that toe city’s School Community Action Program (SCAP) has been granted temporary two-month operating appropriation. In addition, Dr. , Lee W Haslinger, coordinator of federal funds for the district said a representative from the OEO office in Washington would meet with school officials from throughout the county next Monday. Hie temporary fund grant — retroactive to Jan. 1 and effective through Feb. 28 — will permit continued operation of SCAP programs at Jefferson - Franklin, Whittier, and Bagley-Bethune schools. The program offers varied educational facilities to both school-age children and adults It had been continuing at Jef-ferson-Franklin on volunteer efforts by the project’s structors. W w w All 25 teachers at toe school had continued working without pay after toe OEO office in Chicago notified local school officials last week that funds for the program had been “furloughed.” DELAY EXPLAINED Haslinger said the delay in refunding of the SCAP program “apparently stems from some question in their (OEO’s) evaluation of our proposals.” Monday’s 9 a.m. meeting, he said, would probably deal with OEO’s “questions” and possible alternatives from county school officials. neral of Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. * w * Presidential press secretary BUI D. Moyers disclosed the U.S.-North Vietnamese contact late yesterday but refused to tell more — including how, when or where it came about. U.S. MESSAGE It was learned that a U.S. diplomat met for a few minutes with a Hanoi representative and handed him a message concern ing U.S. proposals for peace in Viet Nam. The two officials were reported to have exchanged routine remarks, but not to have engaged in any substantive negotiations. Johnson has offered uncondi tional discussions. w w w To this the Communists have| not yet given any significant re sponse through diplomatic channels, it was stated. VIET AGGRESSOR Publicly, the Reds are continuing to berate toe United States as toe aggressor in Viet Nam. , The U.S.-North Vietnamese meeting was said to have occurred some time ago. Johnson’s current peace campaign began Dec. 24 with the halt in air strikes against North Viet Nam targets. w w w Hanoi’s receipt of the U.S communication this time — during last May’s bombing pause it refused a U.S. message sent through the British — was not regarded as significant here pending a reply from the North Vietnamese capital. DIPLOMATS ACCREDITED At least a dozen Communist and non-Communist countries have both U.S. and North Vietnamese diplomats accredited at their capitals. While Moyers declined to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I GULZARILAL NANDA Mercury Dips to 2 Above in Pontiac Area Arctic cold winds brought temperatures tumbling to a frigid 2 above zero at 4 a.m. today. w w w Five to IQ above is tonight’s foreacst. The weatherman promises temperatures will warm up a tittle tomorrow with highs of 24 to 38 and skies partly cloudy. Cloudy and stightiy colder is the outlook for Thursday. The coldest spots reported in the state this morning was Sault{ LEADERS DEPART man who struggled for 19 stormy months after the death of Jawaharlal Nehru to lead this'troubled land of 460 million people. Within hours after Shastri’s death from a heart attack, India’s new prime minister, Gul-zarilal Nanda, promised to carry through his predecessor’s final work —- the peace pledge he signed with Pakistan a few hours before he died. Shastri, 61, died early today in the Soviet city of Tashkent. The 5-foot-2, 110-pound prime minister had signed a limited peace pact yesterday with Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan agreeing to pull their forces back from territory I seized during the September war between India and Pakistan. Nanda in a nationwide j broadcast said Shastri died “after successfully concluding a mighty effort for peace. We shall honor the agreement he made and implement it faithfully.” A Soviet plane bore the remains of the humble-born little leader across the Hindu Kush Mountains to India’s dusty plains. ★ ★ ★ •Ayub Khan, whose forces fought Indian troops in a bloody 22-day undeclared war last September, and. Soviet" Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, who was host to the Tashkent Conference, helped carry Shastri’s coffin to the plane in the Soviet Asian city. Ste. Marie with 8 below. North to northeast winds will become variable at 5 to 10 miles per hour tonight and south to southeast tomorrow. WWW Today’s sunshine beaming on toe thermometer in downtown Pontiac raised the mercury to 10 by 1 p.m. Proposed City Budget at Record $9.2 Million A record city budget of $9.2 million, has been proposed for 1966 by city administrators. City Manager Joseph A. Warren is scheduled to formally present the proposed budget at tonight's City Commission meeting. Incorporating a general operating fund of $7J million— 908,717 higher than 1866, toe proposed budget is based on as assumed $28 million Increase to the city's equalized tax base. If the tax base goes up as assumed, the proposed budget would not require a tax rate hike to finance. WWW If the tax base falls short of his current estimate, Warren said he would trim the budget rather than consider a tax rate hike. FEB. 1 DEADLINE The budget, which is to be adopted before Feb. 1, is subject to revision in June when toe city’s equalized tax base has been established by the county and approved by the State Tax Commission. Watrea has estimated the city’s equalized valuation will rise to $486 million. la 1886. . The equalized tax base last .year was $3M million. The proposed budget provides pay raises totaling $290,000 for most of the city’s 750 employes and also gives some relief to the city’s hard-pressed p o 1 ice department. WWW The police department appropriation is hiked $128,315 over 1965. MAIN REASONS Ten new patrolmen and added in-service training are the two main reasons for the increase. la addition, capital outlay expenditures proposed for 1988 include the purchase of 13 new police cm. Other general fund increases include $2S0,000ffor general government expenses; $71,558 for state trunk lines, major and local streets; $16,238 for library services; $32,670 for parks and recreation; and $77,257 for public service facilities. WWW Increased personnel and pay raises were listed as the main hikes in the total budget. Warren said a total of 11 new employes are provided in the proposed budget. CITY PENSIONS City employe pensions will cost an added $60,367 in 1966. Most city/ departments maintain the same level of spending as la the 1986 budget, allowing for toe increased salaries. On/the revenue side, city officials estimate the city's charter-limited 15-mill operating levy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Kosygin left shortly after to attend the funeral. Ayub returned to Rawalpindi, the Pakistani capital. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew from Washington for the funeral. They were accompanied by two former U.S. ambassadors to India, Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., and John Kenneth Galbraith. Queen Elizabeth II sent Earl Mountbatten, last viceroy and first governor general of India, to represent her. WWW Tributes to Shastri poured in from many parts of the world. President Johnson said his death was a “grievous blow to the hopes of mankind for peace and progress.” He said Shastri hqd ‘‘proved a fitting successor to Pandit Nehru by holding aloft the highest ideals of Indian democracy.” Kosygin hailed Shastri as “a great humanist of our time.” British Prims Minister Harold Wilson, attending the Common-/(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 TOM CHAVEZ JR. ' Latin Group Elects Officers Tom Chaves Jr. of 122 W Fainnount has been reelected president of the L a t i n Americans United on Political Action (LAUPA). Elected vice president of the organisation of Latin American residents of the Pontiac area was Clemente Flores of 13 Myra. Chaves is a member of the Mexican-Americas community and Flores the Puerto Rican community which respectively are the predominant Latin factors in the area. Other officers reelected were Miss Mary Ramirez, recording secretary; Mrs. Velma Nevarez, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Delphine Hernandfez, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Still other officers are Mrs. Dolores Chavez and John Mata, sergeants at arms; Lorenzo G. Ramos, parliamentarian; and Jose Villabol and Frank Rosado, executive board members at large. CIA Chief to Detail U.S.'Hanoi Contact (Continued From Page One) hint at the site of the contact, he lifted die administration’s secrecy on its diplomatic efforts slightly when asked about the statement of three Americans just returned from an unauthorised trip to Hanoi. The White House spokesman said the three — Yale Professor Staughton Lynd and two others — were “incompletely informed’’ in asserting that there had been no direct U.S. govern ment contact with Hanoi. Moyers said it was a “safe deduction” that there had been direct contact. Moyers also said U.S. Ambas* sasor-at-large W. Averell Harri-man is going to Saigon, but he didn’t know what the response would be if Harriman were invited to Hanoi. Shastri After Signing Peace Pact (Continued From Page One) wealth conference on Rhodesia in Nigeria, said the loss of Shas tri “will be felt throughout the Commonwealth, and indeed ev erywhere. His qualities of statesmanship, sincerity and integrity are valued.” • ★ * ■* i I Ayub said he was “profoundly shaken and grieved” by Shas-tri’s death and had been “greatly impressed by his sincerity and dedication” during their, week of meetings In Tashkent FLAG LOWERED The national flag was half-staffed on all government build' ings in Pakistan, and Ayub ordered his commerce minister and defense adviser, Ghuhun Faruque, to represent him at the funeral. Shastri died at 1:32 a.m. — 2:32 p.m. EST Monday — In the vOla where he was staying outside Tashkent. Aides said he had dined alone at 11:30 p.m., telephoned his family in New Delhi, and went to bed half an hour later but could not sleep. At about 1:30 a.m., the prime minister was seize:) by a cough ing spell and staggered into the hall crying, “Doctor, doctor.” His staff, packing to leave Tashkent today, put their chief back to bed and summoned his personal physician Dr; R.N. Chugh His staff, packing to' leave Tashkent today, put their chief back to bed and summoned his personal physician Dr. R. N. Chugh. The doctor said Shastri lost consciousness three minutes later and stopped breathing at 1:32. A team of eight Soviet physicians joined in unsuccessful attempts to revive the Indian leader. HEART ATTACK Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that death was due to a heart attack. Shastri had had serious heart attacks in 1959, before becoming prime minister, and another a month after succeeding Nehru. Shastri had seemed in good spirits earlier in the evening when he and Ayub Khan were Kosygin’s guests at a reception. He smiled and clapped at a brief program of music and dances. Indian Defense Minister Y.B. Chavan said the prime minister, during the automobile ride back to the villa, said, “We must fight bravely for peace as we fought in the conflict.!’ Shastri and Ayub in their Declaration of Tashkent agreed to eliminate many of the aftereffects of the conflict between their two nations last fall, but they solved no basic problems. They left unsettled their quarrel over Kashmir, which has provoked two. wars in Asia in the past 18 years. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and cold today and tonight with a few local show flurries this morning, high today IS to 29. Low tonight S to 19 above. Increasing cloudiness and not as cold Wednesday, high 24 to 39. North to northwest winds 19 to 29 miles today becoming variable S to 19 miles tonight and south to southeast Wednesday. Thursday outlook: cloudy and slightly colder with flurries. OM Vwr A* Ml Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 1 a.m.: Highest temperature .. 35 Af 1 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 mj>.h. Lowest temperature .14 Direction: Northwest Mean teinperature^. 24.5 Sun sets Tuesday at 5:22 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:01 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:42 a.m. Moon rises Tuesday at It p.m. Monday’s Temperature Chart —a Alpena ss 5 Jacksonville 72 43 Downtown Temperatures Escanabe 20 0 Kansas City 41 27 6 a.m, 2 .11 a.m. 8 Gr. Rapids 30 12 Los Angeles 43 48 7 a.m. 2 12 m. 9 Houghton 20 1 Miami Beech 72 44 8 a.m. 2 1 p.m. IP Lansing 38 7 Milwaukee 34 2 a a.m. ...... 5 Marquette 24 • 4 New Orleans 70 42 10 a.m. 8 Muskegon 30 12 New York 48 28 Pettston 30 4 Omaha 30 14 Monday in Pontiac Traverse C. 33 0 Phoenix 72 43 (PS recorded downtown) Albuquerque 54 24 Pittsburgh 42 15 Highest temperature 40 Atlanta 50 30 St. Louis 41 18 Lowest temperature 7 Bismarck It 1 Salt Lake C. 44 20 Mean temperature 23.5 Boston 41 20 S. Francisco 54 48 Weather: Flurries, windy Chicago 38 11 S- S. Marie 24 Cincinnati 44 11 Seattle 44 43 Highest end Lewest Temperatures Denver 42 25 Tampa 71 so This Date ia M Yean Duluth -1 20 Washington 54 32 66 in 1890 III 1183 Fort Worth 44 40 PIPELINE BLAST - Pipeline workers in a truck (at left) are silhouetted against flames spewing high into the sky during a pipeline fire at Larose, La., last night. The blast killed two men and critically burned AP PUWw five others. Flames leaped over 250 feet into the sky and could be seen from a distance of some 20 miles. This photo was taken several hundred yards away. Sukarno Ejects U.S. Newsmen Must Quit Indonesia for Printing of Ties' JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno today or dered all American correspond-rate expelled from Indonesia. Sukarno issued the order In speech at a ceremony installing the new Indonesian ambassador to Syria H.M. Sudjono. The president said he had (Oakland and construction of a decided to expel American cor ’ respondents from Indonesia in retaliation for lies being written in the American press about the current Indonesian political cri Big Gl Forces Mop Up Cong Hideouts SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Large forces of disappointed U.S. troops mopped up today in two big Viet Cong hideouts northwest of Saigon and in the central highlands near the Cambodian frontier after the bulk of guerrillas once more had escaped into the jungles. * ★ * * For U.S. officers the operation by more than 8,000 Americans and Australians 35 miles from the capital was particularly annoying. Although they raised the Viet Cong death toll to 84 and captured 38 in the four days of Operation Crimp, they had hoped for far better results from the biggest American offensive of the war. Their goal was to snare a Communist regiment on the edge of the Iron Triangle, an old guerrilla redoubt that has been Communist territory since the days of the French Indochina war. t 4 4 But only rear-guard elements put up a* fight while the main enemy force vanished. BRISK FIGHT Paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade took on one guerrilla band in a brisk fight yesterday and killed 29 Comma nists, U.S. spokesmen reported Another 16 bodies were found after an air attack. Soldiers of the 1st Infantry Division killed six more guerrillas in a 29-minute gun battle when the Reds tried to protect a large tunnel containing 18 bales of cotton and six tons of rice. While U.S. troops explored a maze of tunnels underneath mQre than 100 houses in the area, soldiers of the Royal Australian Regiment reported killing three Viet Cong in small actions in the afternoon and finding five more bodies. * * * A U.S. spokesman reported only light, sporadic contact in the whole battle area.” 8-DAY HUNT Equally frustrating was an eight-day search for guerrillas by the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division in the central highlands on the Cambodian frontier, not far from the la Drang Valley where the flying horsemen battled it out with North Vietnamese regulars last November. This time the Communists hurriedly pulled out, abandoning four rest camps capable of accommodating 3,999 guerrillas. The cavalry men destroyed the camps. The operation netted eight Communists captured. “ ** *' * Some of the captives were with Cambodia 49 miles west of Plelku. A big cooking kettle still simmered. A-Viet Cong brigadier general left behind a small satchel witn a single star pinned to it and his toothbrush and paste inside. * * ★ Operation Ripping Mustang b r ou g h t the 1st Cavalrymen within 100 feet of the Cambodian border, and some of the 1st Cavalry’s helicopters swooped down on the river to sink a Communist sampan. AVOID BORDER Heretofore1, the American troops were under orders to keep at last three miles from the border to avoid charges from Cambodia of territory violation. In most areas, the border is poorly defined in the thick forests. As a sergeant stood on the river bank in a clearing, he pointed to caves on the Cambodian side and said: “I’ll bet Charlie (the Viet Cong) is watching us from over there.” ★ ★ ★ At some spots the river is 50 feet wide. BOAT SINKS The helicopters fired rockets and machine guns at a sampan comouflaged with vegetation in the river, and Lt. Col. Kenneth Mertel of Eugene, Ore., the battalion commander, said secondary explosions erupted as the boat sank. Only light contact with the enemy was reported today. South Vietnamese troops fared little better in hunting the Viet Cong. ★ ★ ★ A battalion dropped by helicopter on an area 10 miles northeast of Hong Ngu, which is four miles from Cambodia, but failed to locate any sizable enemy force. The 3rd battalion of the Vietnamese 15th infantry expeeted to flush out guerrilla bands in the operation. Instead, it only came upon a squad. ROBERT R. ELDRED DONALD B. WHITFIELD Unit Heads Named I in Hospital Drive Robert R. Eldred, executive! field put together 19 divisions vice president of Community Na- of five teams each. tional Bank of Pontiac, and Donald B. Whitfield, a Birmingham realtor, will serve as co-chairmen of the public phase of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital building fund campaign, it was announced today by E. M. Estes, chairman of the fund. The public campaign opens March 16 and will ran through March 31. Some 899 volunteers will carry the hospital’s story to the thousands of families in the communities served by the hospital. They will be seeking subscrip- I™ campaign tions to complete the $3.2S-mil-lion building fund goal, a a +% Eldred will be assisted in the identified as members of the Pontiac area by six1 division 32nd and 66th North Vietnamese j chainnen who will each organ-regular regiments. {fee five teams of 10 members. CHINESE GUNS There also were reports that an antiaircraft battalion with 18 Chinese machine guns had been in the area. NATIONAL WEATHER Snow is expected tonight in the lower Lakes, the northern Rockies and the northern Plain* and the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers are likely along the northern and central Pacific Coast. It will be colder from New England to northern Florida and warmer front the Great Plains to the upper Lakes. ff ; -.1. • As the Americans crashed into one campsite, they saw a squad of armed men in a patch quilt of khaki and Mack uniforms flee across the Toagle Saa River, the border PONTIAC MAYOR These include Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., Bruce J. Annett, Edward B. Barker Jr., Willttm J. Dean Sr., Richard C. Fitzpatrick and Glenn H. Griffin. Ia the Birmiagham-Bleem-field Hills ana, C. Walter Frederick of Bloomfield Hffls has been enlisted to help Whit- Leading these divisions are David G. Booth, Louis T. Hagopian, A. R. Marzelli, Charles B. Neely and Mrs. WWW There are now two American correspondents in Indonesia R. E. Staniard of United Press International and Donald Kirk, representing the New York Times. ASSOCIATED PRESS Antoine Yared of the Associated Press is a Lebanese. “They also say,” Sukarno declared, “that (Defense Minister Gen. Abdul Haris) Nasution has become supreme commander of Koti (the Supreme Operations Command). I am still the supreme commander of Koti. w w w “Go to hell with your lies,” he added. Sukarno then turned to First Deputy Premier Subandrio, who is also foreign minister, and said: “I order you, Subandrio, to kick out all American correspondents from Indonesia. This is our country. We do not want foreign correspondents writing untrue things about Indonesia.” boulevard from Woodward to Hunter. The cost has been estimated at 8400,000. Included in the program are the paving of Chester from Martin to Brown and widening of Chester from Maple to Willite; widening of Forest from Woodward to Hunter; improvement of the M a p 1 e -Adams intersection; improvement of Southfield from Maple south; and the paving of Haynes from Columbia to Eton Intersection improvements also are planned for the northwest corner of Lincoln and Woodward, northwest corner of Oak and Woodward; and Brown and Southfield. WWW Other projects include repair of the Lincoln bridge; repainting of the Hunter and Eton ele- Budget Listed at $9.2 Million of the Springdale storm sewer and a police pistol range; acquisition of the Millrace property along Quarton Lake and acquisition of right of way on Southfield on the west side from Merrill to Brown. CITY ENGINEER City Engineer William T. Killeen said the program will tax his department, but that it should be started on the premise that the engineering department can handle all phases of the work. He said that if anytime it appears outside help is needed to complete the program In Reginald M. Stock, all of Blooms grate millage (1.5 mills), the field Hills; Clarence G. Clohset, Mrs. Asa Drury and William F. Gray of Birmingham; and Robert W. Mason of Royal Oak and Donald W. Sherman of Orchard Lake. Estes said he was extremely gratified by the willingness ■ . . (Continued From Page One) will bring in 84,060,000 or 8196, 844 more than last year. WWW Revenue from the state in 1966 is expected to top last year by 8151,085. This includes 867,000 more return on the state’s sales tax and a 899,029 reimbursement from the state under the new tax provisions for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures. OTHER INCREASES Other projected revenue increases this year include 825,-394 in added fees tor various city permits and 8137,338 in in creased return on the miscellaneous sale of city services and commodities. In the latter category is the sale of street lighting, revenue from food concessions and cemetery services. Increased income from city permits is projected on new schedules of fees to be present ed in toe near future for City Commission approval. WWW The total 1966 dty tax levy, including general operations, sanitation and waste collection, capi tal improvements and debts, la to net 85,661,955 or 8149,368 over last year. SANITATION FUND The total sanitation fund appropriation is down 830,195 from 1965. However, city officials have budgeted 8120,600 for new waste collection equipment. Supported by its own mill-age, the sanitation fund tax levy is expected to drop slightly in 1966 from 1885 when the city budgeted. 8227,-868 for purchase of a new sanitary landfill site. Also supported through sep- capital improvement fund this year is expected to total $609,-000 or 831,527 over 1965. WWW This results primarily from the projected increased tax base. OBLIGATION BOND8 The appropriation to cover 1966 payments on the city’s two sets of general obligation bonds is slightly under 1966. City officials have proposed a total of 8390,600 for debt service, compared to 8466,Ml last year. Supported by their own revenues from service charges, the water and sewage treatment funds are increased in the proposed budget. The proposed 1986 water department fund of 832 million is 8278,050 higher than in 1886. According to Warren, the proposed budget carries a contingency of only $87,114 in the important general operating fond, which totals over 87.6 million. % l Birmingham Area News 16lmprovement Projects Get Priority in Program BIRMINGHAM - A capital improvement program estimated at 8050,000 was accepted by the City Commission last night with instructions to proceed immediately In carrying it out. In adopting the plan, the commission gave priority to 16 projects, the most expensive bring the acquisition of property on 1888, he would make a recommendation to the commission. The awarding of a contract for construction of the city’s first parking structure was delayed for a week while architects evaluate bids. * * k The 566-car facility to to.be built on the present L-abaped surface parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willita. PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing on the closing of Oakland, between Worth and Adams, was adjourned until Feb. 14. k ■ y, i The postponement was recommended by City Manager Robert S. Kenning to allow the administration to negotiate an-agreement with the Birmingham School Board for pay-, ment of intersection Improvements at Adams School. The commission*directed tire administration td draft a resolution to be sent to the Oakland at County Road Commission re* garding safety factors at toe Maple-Telegraph intersection. Though the intersection is outside Birmingham, commissioners said they owed it to dty vated water tanks; construction residents who travel the roads '65 Building Up 60 Pet. in Waterford Last year’s building upsurge in Waterford Township, which showed gains of nearly 60 per cent in estimated valuation, was capped by issuance of 58 permits in December for new construction worth 8888,183. it it ★ Total estimated valuation of new construction for which permits were issued in 1985 was 815,032,037 compared with 80,048,829 in 1964, according to a report presented to Township Board members last night. December’s figures included Issuance of 19 housing permits for cons traction valued at 8841,356 and five commercial permits for construction worth $322,800. Included among the commercial permits were Pontiac State Bank buildings on Dixie Highway (8139,000) and West Huron (8111,000) and an office and storage facility on M59 ($50,-000). * it it In addition,, a permit far construction valued at $150,000 was issued for the J. L. Hudson Co. addition at Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road. Last month’s total exceeded the December 1964 figure by 8574,716. There were 50 permits issued in December 1964 for construction valued at 8313,476. to ask that something be done about the hazardous intersection. Action Slated on Bond Plan Would Go for School Additions, Changes Pontiac Board of Education members tomorrow night are scheduled to act on a 81.2-million brad proposal for financing school construction. Funds from foe bond sale will be used to met and equip additions to school buildings, to remodel existing school buildings and to acquire sites for future building. The bonds would mature etch May 1 from 1187 through 1870. In other business, the board will consider an administrative recommendation authorizing the school district to enter an agreement with Oakland County Schools for data processing services. it it ir' Cost erf the arrangement to the Pontiac school system for the balance of this year and foe 1966-67 year will be $24,710. HEARINGS SET Dates of hearings set by the; State Mediation Board on various petitions filed by the board of education will be announced. A hearing petitioned by the school district involving the Pontiac Education Association and Pontiac Federation of Teachers to slated for M a.m. Monday. Scheduled for Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. wfll be hearings involving tile school district, foe Detroit Building Trades Council, school cafeteria managers and Metropolitan Council No. 23 AFSE & ME Union, (AFL-CIO). it it it Two issues will be decided at the hearings to be held at 1400 Cadillac Square Bldg., Detroit One to the composition of bargaining units and the other is who will represent the bargaining units that have been determined. Worker Foils Station Break-In A 29-year-old "Springfield Township service station attendant thwarted an attempted break-in last night, and assisted State Police and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies in apprehension of two suspects. Deputies said Larry Seaton of 9626 Dixie Highway aided in the arrest of ttoo Yale, Midi., youths when he fired a 30.30 rifle at the suspects’ car when they attempted, to escape. Aid at toe Oakland Comity Jail for investigation of to-templed breaking and entering are Fred P. Passalacqtih, 28, and Charles IJsek, 18. Robert Clark, owner of Clark Standard Service at 9757 Dixie, Springfield Township, told deputies be was working Inside the station around midnight when he heard the rear door to the building bring kicked in. it it it . - • • ■ dark phoned Seaton, who lives nearby, and.then ctoled police. •» \■ . ; ARRIVES FIRST Seaton arrived at the scene first. A told deputies Pas-salacqua fled into a Aid and Lisek-ran to a car near file station. Seaton fired one shot through the car’s windshield, then held Lisek until the arival of deputies and State Police troopers. * * Passalacqua returned to the car upon bearing the shot and seeing that Lisek had been caught, Seaton said. k-i- f. i ' tv THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY li, 1966 UMi M m * IBp-' *'T^SpS* v$:v Jt*. tec ; oxm . jfi?- ,j\ m Wards budget priced portable humidifier *19 REG. 2iM Wards 36,000 Bill 3-room oil heater Protacts furniture and your health. Apartment size, puts 6 gallons moisture into air, 1,000 sq. ft. Uses 115-v current. Signature dryer at special low price e Low BTU Mini-flame pilot e Fume-tight heating unit e Oval burner—finest type e Two-way draft regulator e Handsome 2-tone styling REQ. 62.99 • Big family-size capacity • Giant filter traps lint even in biggest loads • Safety switch stops tumble when door is opened REFRIGERATION Signature Freezer Deluxe 17 cu. ft. upright with storage MAY space in the doors. Reg. $259. 4sW I 17 Cii. Ft. Freezer Signature Standard with 615 lbs. of M AA capacity. No money down; "Charge It." IwV Signature Air Conditioner 26,000 BTU-230-volt. Heov easy to install. Reg. $359. HEATERS/RANGES LAUNDRY EQUIP. Terrific low pried! Signature washer MTS BIO LOADS RI ALLY CLKAN Signature Slip-in Range 4-burner 30" electric. $1 OQ Large family sizeoven. Reg. $159. | feu 30” Electric Eye Level Range *169 26,000 BTU-230-voit. Heavy duty and *299 2-Deer Refrigerator Signature 136 cu. ft. Frostless with 150 $44 A lbs of freezer capacity. Reg. $299. 6Vu Signature Refrigerator Roomy—Bonus door space. Large freezer. Reg. $179. *339 *349 *139 Signature Refrigerator 13.5 cu. ft. All frostless. Double door. $1QO Top freezer. REG. $279. I 09 Signature 18-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 172-lb. freezer area. Double door. $OOQ Bottom freezer. Reg. $339. COw Signature-All Frostless 12.6 Double door, Was $269. Slightly scratched. *192 Signature Frostless Refrigerator *239 14- cu. ft capacity. Was $299. Bottom freezer. Signature Freezer 15- cu. ft. Deluxe, 1 only, $219. Fully guaranteed. Signature Freezer 17-cu. ft. deluxe. 1 only, complete lock, $1 QJB baskets, dividers. Reg. $259. I 0*1 Large Capacity Dehumidifier Rolls on casters. Has water container. *52 4-Burner pull out. Large size oven. 1 only. Reg. $199. 30” Over-and-llnder Double oven range. Electric, outomotic. Reg. $369. Eye-Level Gas Range 40" double oven, 1 only. Imperial automatic oven, Reg. $437. 30” Gas Range Letg* family oven. AGA approved. Reg. $169. 30” Signature Deluxe Gas Removable oven door. M CO Easy to clean. Reg. $189. 199 30” Cooking Center Gas Eye level. $44 A Automatic oven. Reg. $299. £99 Signature Deluxe Range 40" electric, 2 ovens. $44Q White or coppertone. Reg. $271. m*lu Signature Eleetric Range 40" Single family size oven. $1CQ Storage drawers in betton. Reg. $199. 199 Signature Menu Matie Range 30" deluxe gas, white. $1QA Large size burners. Reg. $229. 199 Signature Menu Matic Range Signature Eleetric Dryer Drum—3 suspension Large fio-thru action. Reg. $149. Sud Saver Washer Positive filter action. Large capacity. Reg. $209. Signature Automatic Washer Gets clothes really clean. Powerful transmission. Reg. $239. $99 e Washes, rinses, and spin dries a family-size load—all at the touch of a button e Safety lid stops spin when raised; out-of balance switch prevents motor damage e Services from front to save repair costs Reg. $89. 15-Cu. Ft. Freezer Large chest type. Balanced perfect. Seal lid. Reg. $199. Stenderil Size Dehumidifier 13-Pt. capacity. Portable, efficient. Reg. $69. Signature AireondHiener 5500 BTU Capacity Easy to install, Was $149. , , ' Signature AircondRioner 8800 BTU- Window install unit. Was $199. *157 *42 *119 *169 Signature Airconditioner 11,000 BTU, easy to install. Large ca- $1 QA pacify. Window unit, Wat $229. 1199 *199 *39 *99 *97 *159 76 M BTU fist Hester Signature Automatic. With $1CQ automatic blower. Reg. $189. ' IWV Gas Fired Outdoor Dar D-Cue No muss, no fuss. Just $ AQ enjoy outdoor fun. Reg. $69.99. 1w 30" Electric* Large oven (white). Fast heating evens. Reg. $229. Signature Oil Heater 3 Room Heating. 6 only. Top quality. Reg. $62.99. Signature Oil Heater 5-Room heating. Automatic heat. Reg. $129. Signature Oil Neater 60 M BTU output. Automatic heat. Reg. $119. Signature Gas Neater 60 M BTU. input. 2 only. Automatic with humidifier. Reg. $1B9. Signature 15 Automatic 17" Positive agitator. Extra large capacity. Reg. $249. Signature Deluxe Washer 15-lb. Completely automatic. Borg-Wamer trans. Reg. $259. Signature Gas Dryer 15-lb. capacity. Sturdy construction. Reg. $214. Portable Clothes Prosser Flatiron type. Easy to use. Special Purchase. Signature Gas Dryer Standard model. Economical, large drum. Reg. $159. Signature Dishwasher Portable 10 place capacity. Easy to use. Economical. Reg. $149. Signature Deluxe Dishwasher 13 place capacity, setting for heavy $1 4Q soil, plate warmer. Reg. $169. I *99 Floor Sample, Nat. Adv. Heaters Gas or ail. Portable ACfl/ ACC or console type. £9 /OUl B Economy Wringer Washer *69 *99 *109 *169 14-LB. SIGNATURE WARDS AUTOMATIC 12 CYCLE WASHER 6 14-lb. Signature lets you wash your biggest loads 4 Wash 2 to 14 lbs., using only the water you need 4 3 wash cycles; 3 wash, 2 rinse temperatures 199 REQ. on Signature Airconditionsr I only-80006TU. Reg. $189. Install yourself. • *144 Signature Gat Neater ISM BTU input. Small, compact. Rag. $29. Leva) wringers. 8-lb. capacity. Reg. $84.99. Geod Wringer Wether Largo Lovel wringere. 10-lb. capacity. Rog. $109. Getter Wringer Washer Safety Level wringere. Heavy duty capacity." Rag. $139. Signature Dishwasher Large capacity. Will hold seivice for 1S. Rog. $194. Signature Eleotrio Dryer Largo 15-lb. Pink, yollow, aqua, in color only. Ozone lamp. Largo filtor. $4 40 Reg. $185. I£9 Signature Get Dryer Pink, yellew^oquo only .Ozone lamp. Large filter. Reg. $224. Signature Dm Dryer 15-lb. White only, large lint filter. Reg. $159. Signature matching 15-lb. electric dryer Automatic dry control. No guesswork, no ovor drying, no undor drying. , Sprinkler; ozone lamp. 129 MB. $185 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE . .. JUST SAY “CHARGE IF QUANTITIES LIMITED • EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY mm 0.5. Official £ wm Says Draft THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1966 Can't Be a Punishment WASHINGTON (AP)' — A the sanctions which attach to it Justice Department official said are ait that should be applied. in a letter made public today that die draft laws cannot be used to muffle any “constitutionally protected” expression of views — such as student protests against U.S. actions in Viet Nam. The letter, from Asst Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., was made public by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., who had protest, ed Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey’s action to reclassify as 1A a number of University of Michigan youths involved in a draft board sit-in. A * * Hershey had told Hart in a letter that be was authorized by a presidential executive order to reclassify men “found to be delinquent under the Selective Service Act” Hart had asked the Justice Department to comment on that. NO KNOWLEDGE Vinson said in his letter that “we know of no executive order or of any pronouncement by this department indicating either concurrence or disagreement with the views expessed in General Hershey's letter or in the action taken by the (Selective Service) System.” Vinson added that "I am satisfied, as a matter of both law and policy, that sanctions of the Universal Military Training and Service Act cannot be used to stifle constitutionally protected expressions of views. a ★ a “In short, where opinion is expressed, if there is no transgression of law, then no sanctions can be imposed. If there is a transgression, then it C-Exclusive \ jiP j? Ul"u"! ^THEATRES auuoAk Ml ..tf1 at Ti Tho Yosr’t Bit Cowady Romanco! TtMill ■ ciNniar-.ox pr.t.nis DORIS MY lion TAYLOR DO NOT DISTURB The sit-in students were convicted of trespass under an Ann Arbor, Mich., ordinance. But Hart said in his statement, “No court ever ruled that the Selective Service Act was violated— only Gen. Hershey. And he cites as his authority an executive order that the Justice Department says is nonexistent. Last month, without referring directly to the Michigan incident, Hershey had said: MUST DISTINGUISH “We must' always distinguish between young men who engage in a legal demonstration of political views, and those who express those views by willfully violating the Selective Service law . . . “To my knowledge, registrants have not been declared delinquent, with the resulting accelerated processing, because of participation in legal demonstrations of political views, nor has any such action been proposed by Selective Service officials. AAA “Even in cases of deliberate violation of the Selective Serv-law, the decision as to whether registrants should be declared delinquent is left to the local board.” Last weekend, the American Veterans Committee asked that Hershey be replaced. In a letter to President Johnson, the committee said he has condoned local draft boards using classifications to punish young men for disagreeing with U.S. policy on Viet Nam. Of course, that’s a matter of opinion,” Hershey said. “I deny it. I don’t know anything about Viet Nam policy.” Pick 3 Agents for Medicare Detroit Computer Transit Plan Detailed By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT — Imagine a public transit system where Die customer wafts up to a computer, selects a ticket for his destination and climbs aboard a one-man car to be whisked to a station near his home. Futuristic? Absolutely Lt not, say its sponsors who insist tile system is dose to reality. A A A They have obtained a go-ahead from Detroit Common (City) Council to build the nation’s first experimental Teletron system and are awaiting federal government final approval of a 92 million grant to underwrite most of the project. Details of the streamlined transit system were given Monday to delegates at the Society of Automotive Engineers convention. RAPID TRANSIT PLAN - This is an artist’s drawing of the Teletron system for rapid transit in a city. Stainless steel tubes are suspended from spindles over a roadway and one-man cars travel in the tube electrically. The cars carry no crew and the destination of the car is predetermined by a computer Rgyd. Detroit’s Common Council has agreed man experimental construction and the project only awaits federal funds. After 'Ipcress File' Caine Being Treated Like Star By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “It’s amazing to think that one could put on glasses and an ill-fitting suit and become a star.” Michael Caine is indeed being treated like a star on his first trip to Hollywood. He has been guest of It wasn't because he didn’t try. Throughout his twenties, he sought to make a living as an actor, “but ti was a rotten living much of the time.” Between roles he took any Job he could find. “One of my best jobs was THOMAS been making fruit pies in a bakery,’ he* recalled. NO PROBLEM •He has no problem about future work. After “Gambit,” he films another Harry Palmer, the best-selling “Funeral in Berlin.” [ Junior Editors Quiz on- 20TH CENTURY DMMScm-MrtiKUIS PLUS! "COCKTAIL PARTY ^"SUPERMARKET", A Wednesday Only Special! All FISH DINNER • hank Mw £ ^ • Cilnli'H y | • Mb •tdltHar ■ RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYf DAIRY fmmtmrint Our turnout F«.k.r rB Kothar Comod Boaf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Ircchfod - Rene. CompUte Corry-Out Service SIS Oakland Fmo Potkm§ H 5-4061 WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today desig three firms to help administer the hospital insurance part of the Medicare program. The firms, which will receive and pay bills under the program, are the Blue Cross Association of Chicago, Aetna Life and Casualty Co., and Travelers Insurance Q)., both of Hartford, Conn. They will serve as agents for the government on a nonprofit basis. A A A ' ' The announcement, issued by John W. Gardner, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, did not say which hospitals would be represented by each of the intermediary firms. Gardner said, however, that | hospitals not desiring to be represented by one of the three firms may make other nominations or deal directly with the Social Security Administration. IS REQUIRED The selection of intermediaries is required by the Medicare legislation. The selections must be based on the nominations of groups or associations of hospitals or individual hospitals, and upon the judgment of the Social Security Administration that the organizations are well-qualified and will assure efficient operation of the medi care program. “The skills and experience of these three organizations.” Gardner said, “represent a valuable asset to the government. Their participation with us in carrying out this program marks the beginning of groat promise.” - * A * Gardner cautioned that the deadline for persons who were 65 by Jan. 1 to enroll for the voluntary medical care program is March 31. He urged throe who want this coverage and have not yet applied to do so as quickly as possible. honor at glittering parties given by two studios. He has squiring some of the town’s most noted glamour girls, from Carol Lynley to Natalie Wood. He is costarring with Shirley MacLaine in ‘‘Gambit.” All this is entirely gratifying but not overwhelming to the chap whose father was a fish-market porter and whose mother was a London charwoman. What made the change in his life was a sleeper called “The Ipcress File.” Caine played with utter conviction the most reluctant of spies, Harry Palmer. The role was epitomized by his horn-rimmed glasses, which gave Caine a look of owlish innocence. CLOSELY IDENTIFIED “The glasses were my idea,’ said the actor. “I knew if the character caught on, I would be closely identified with it. The glasses would give me a gim mick, a trademark. I could discard them for other roles, and not be so identified. “I didn’t want to fall into the trap that Sean Connery faces with James Bond. He has to escape the Bond identity by wearing a mustache, as he did in ‘The Hill.’ ” Harry Palmer did indeed catch on, and Caine is assigned to make three more in the series. His producer, Harry Saltz-man, who also makes the Bond films, quickly signed Caine to a new five-year contract. “I didn’t particularly want to be tied up,” said the actor, “so I established conditions that considered ridiculous. To my astonishment, they were accepted. Poor Harry Saltzman has more money than he knows what to do with. His own personal share of the Bond pictures should be at least 10 million.’' I FILMS IN YEAR Within the space of a year, Caine had filmed “Ipcress,” as well as “Alfie” for Paramount and “The Wrong Box” for Columbia. Yet he is not dazzled by his success. “I’m 32,” he said by way of explanation. “That’s pretty old to make it as an actor in England.’’ 4. PROM JAN.1,1A.D. TO DEC. 31,100 A.IX. i FROM JAN. 1,101 A/D BEST METHOD Marvin Stevens president of Teletrons, Inc., of Detroit, said that while the system could be constructed underground, the preferred method would be to have it elevated some 20 to 60 feet above the roadway. WWW The passenger cars would travel inside a stainless steel tubing held aloft by spindle legs. Stations for the transit system would be only a block or two apart in congested areas so passengers would not have to go far to get a ride. SELECTS TICKETS SAE delegates heard Stevens explain that the customer, after dropping his fare in the box and selecting the computer punched ticket, would climb aboard the one-man vehicle and be on his way nonstop to his station. Stevens said individual cars would be fed automatically from from the various stations into the main flow of traffic in the tube and would proceed at a 45 mile an hour dip along the electrically-powered aluminum-coated tube. w fh w “When the car gets to the proper station, it is dropped off to the siding automatically and the customer climbs out after a solo trip.” he said. “We figure the overhead Teletron system can be built for about $2.1 million a mile, com- |i»g qMTURy. | too vraws jgogcaimmy f jOQYRMgs *ro pec. 31,200A.P. m^ | |ared with $10 million for a free- QUESTION: Why do we say we live in the 20th century, when it’s only 1965? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The picture will help you understand. Remember that a century has 100 years, and that our modern period, or Christian Era, starts with the year 1, the year Christ was born. ‘ This year 1, A.D. (A.D. means “anno Domini”, in the year of our Lord) began on Jan. 1, and, to be a frill year, ran to Dec. 31. To be a full century, the 1st century bad to have 111 of such yean, so tt ended on Dec. 31, 111 A.D. la the same way, the 2nd century, also of a hundred years, would end on Dec. 21, 266 A.D. <3 But notice that the number 2 would not be used to start one of these 2nd century dates until the last year of the 2nd century — the one before that being 199 A.D. Coming down to our own 20th century in the same way, we find it started on Jan. 1 of 1901. The 20 number will not start any of its dates until the last year of this century, which will be the year 2000. After that, the year 2901 will start Dm 21st century, which will run until Dec. 31, till A.D. What win life be like in those times of the future? It is impossible to say; yet it seems reasonable to suppose that young people will go on asking interesting questions, and we imagine there will be someone to reply to them. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: To the lower right, our artist has drawn an imaginative concept of what a space-age costume might look like at the end of this century. Draw your own idea of young peoples’ costumes about the year 2000 A.D. ly and 920 million for a subway,” he told SAE. He said projected fares would be less than comparable bus lines. At A A Stevens said the individual transit car would be about four feet high and eight feet long and could be operated for about a cent a mile. It would get its power via a metallic feeler which would make contact with Actress Nixes GOP Invitation to Be Candidate DALLAS . tricia Soucy of Lancaster Road, Bloomfield Township, gave a recent shower. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fox and parents of her fiance are the Michael J. Gillises of Bay City. Mrs. Gillis was hostess at a recent family shower. Fait — Safe — Permanent New Short Wave Method by a Licensed Electroiogist FREE CONSULTATION REBECCA BUHNER National Bonk of Dotroit Bldg.* Rocha afar, Mick. OL 1-1539 JNeumode [SALE! “SMART GIRL*» SEAMLESS Plain or Micro With nude heels and demi-toes. 44« 2 pairs SSL 82 N. Saginaw St. NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Densest Foot Specialist 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 An Inside Start In removing a stain from clothing, you’ll find that if you work from the center of the stain to the outside, you will less likely leave a ring. Barely dampen the sponging pad , and take extra care when sponging around the edges of the stain. JANUARY SPECIALS on PERMANENTS FrM Parking an Caurthouss Lot c/w/f r Beauty Shop Piker Bldg. FE 3-7IM ^J^ej^WerJcl»ni^nCour»noua«^^r BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Note: Prepared by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Derived primarily from data of the Build and Blood Pressure Study, 1959, Society of Actuaries. SCHOOL DESK and Chair Set Ideal for churches, clubs or home *5 95 PER SET SPECIAL DISCOUNTS to churches, clubs or charities when buying quantity. BOULEVARD SUPPLY, INC 500 South Boulevard East, Pontiac TELEPHONE FEderal 3-7081 *5 day introductory offer ' * Corner Desk a Cabinet with Doors*. . • Cabinet with Drawers • Hutch • Desk 4 Single Dresser ...... $85 4 Canopy Trundle Bed .. $259 Captivating, marantic and ..citing, .van o bit advantwtaaama. nl cMca la tar .vary rhangaabla mood Beautiful Paean Woods (and nratchad plastic tops) odd to th. mysterious glamour at this lavaly group. And U doesn't coat Uka a eostio in Spain. That's another groat point la bo mada tar al chko- YOU CAN AFFORD IT! AVAILABLE IN BRUSHED WHITE HALLMARK • Convenient Terms • Staff of Interior Decorators to Advise You • Open Daily ,9,-30'tit 9 BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 2560 N. Woodward at Square Lake Rd., 338-7)49-353-9644 Livonia, 28795 Plymouth Road, Ki 5-9242-427-8400 - k*9NIwmammr-mmm ■' • j i n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1966 (Hf r^Air^r,' v | gill ' | MARKETS Most Changes Fractional The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of FTMay. Produce nrans Applet. Delicious, Golden, Du. *4 00 Apptofc Disdain. Rad. bu. ....... 4.00 Apples, Jonathan, bu............:.. 2.50 Apple*. Maclntoih. early, bu......2.75 Apptoo. Northern Spy. bu. .......... AW Apples, elder, 4-gal. case .......2.75 TYBOBTABLU Beats, topped, bu. J.oo Cabbage, curly, bu. ...............1.50 CoPbipo. red, bu................. t .50 Cabbage, Std.. bu...................lit Carrots, cello pak Carrots, tapped, bu. ....... Celery. Root, dx Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, dx. bchs. Onion, dry, 50-lb bag hartley, root, dx. bchs. .. Parsnips, 1, bu Parsnips. Cello Pak, dx. ... Potatoes, 50 lbs........... Potatoes, 25 lbs. .......... Radishes, Mack, It bu. Radishes, Hothouse, dx. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ..... 1 -25 Squash, Acorn, W bu........... 1.75 squash. Buttercup, bu. ......... 1.75 Squash, Butternut, bu........... 2.25 Squash, Delicious, bu. ......... 1.75 Squash, Hubbard, bu. ............1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. ............. 2.25 LETTUCE Celery Cabbage, ex. 51.75 Poultry and Eggs DiTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: roasters heavy type 24-25) broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 17-20. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid par doxen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grads A Jumbos 41-45; extra large 40-43; large MVk-41; mediums 35-35%; smalls 30-31. Trading Active on Mixed Mart in Slander Suit NEW YORK (AP)—The stocklsey) gained ft at 82ft and U.S. market was mixed in' active Steel rose ft to 54ft. trading at the opening today. Eastman Kodak dipped ft to Most changes of leading issues 1122ft on 2,500 shares. Harvey Aluminum opened on 26,000 shares, unchanged at 22ft. General Motors eased ft to 104ft on 6,300 shares. UNCHANGED On blocks of 2,000 shares, American Can was unchanged were fractional. ♦ ★ * American Telephone opened on 12,000 shares, off ft at 62ft. Chrysler rose ft to 58 on 14,-000 shares. 4,M0 SHARES On opening transactions of *■“14,000 shares apiece. Ford lost ft 3.00 at 55ft; Standard Oil (New Jer 2.001 1.15 1.75 1.75 2.00 1.75 Texaco lost ft at 79ft on 10,-000 shares. KLM Airlines rose 2ft to 89 on 5,300 shares. International Paper opened unchanged at 32ft on 5,000 shares. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 365.2, a new high. ★ * ★ Prices were irregularly higher at 55ft and Westinghouse Elec-Ion the American Stock Ex-trie eased ft to 63. | change. CHICAOO OUTTER, ROOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercontlla Exchange—buttoc itaady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 73 score AA S114; 72 A 5014; TO I SI; 07 C SOW; cars 70 a 5014; 07 C S7V4 Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vk higher; 70 better grade A whites 37 her; 70 per cent or ilies 37; mbcod 37; _________ 32%; standards 33; dirties unquoted; chocks 21. CHtCAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (USOA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23%-2S; special tad Whita Rock fryen 10-20%. Livestock OltaOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT fAP)—(USOA)—Cattle 2,000. Steers and Miters active, fully 50 cents higher; cows slow, generally steady, instances SO cents lower. Choice steers 750-1.250 lb. 25.75-27.25; mixed good end choice 25.00-2575; good 23.50J5.M; mixed standard and low good 22.50-2330; .standard 2030-22.50; choice 750-950 lb. belters 24.00- 25.00; good to low choice Miters 2130-2430; utility cows 1530-1730; Conner and cutter cows 12.50-1530. Hogs- 400. Borrows, gilts ond sows steady. 1 end 2 170-230 lb. barraws and gilts 27.00-27.75; 1 to 3 20G250 lb. 2S.25-}».25; 2 and 3 240-200 lb. 27.25-21.25 I to 3 300-400 lb. sows 3.00-25.25; 2 and 3 400400 lb. sews 21.25-23.00. Veelers 175. Active, steady; choice 31.00- 3730, tow Mod high choice up 59 40.00; good 24.00-31.00; standard 20.00-Id oo. Sump 1,000. Not onoogh sales to tost t radio. The New York Stock Exchange CHICAOO LIVESTOCK 4.500; CHICAGO IAPMUSOAJ-Hoos butchers end sows steady to 25 higher 1-2 170-225 lb butchers 27.00-2730; 25 head at 27.75; mixed 1-3 17GM0 lbs 21.50-27.25; 2-3 240-240 lbs 273-20.00; M 350-400 lb SOWS 24.00-24.75. Cattle 13,500; calves 25; »'»ughtor steers steady to 2S tower; prime 1,175-1.400 lb slaughter steers 27.75-20.00; high choice ond Prime, U00-1.80 ttaTlJ# 27.75; choice 700-1,400 lbs 2t.00-27.CB; mixed good ond choice 7001,350 lbs 25.5026.25; high choice and prime MS 1,075 lb slaughter Miters 24.25-24.50, choice 0001700 lbs 25.25-26.25; mixed good ond choice 243025.25. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs steady .-25 higMr; good and choice 15-105 lb wootodslaugntar lambs 24.5020.25; choice and prime 9075 lbs 21.0021.75; deck choke end prime around 100 lb morn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 27.75, American Stock Exch. Figures alter decimal points era eighths NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is a list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with prices ■ tales NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is • list of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices —A— Sales Nat (hds.) Htah Law Last Chi. Abbott Lab 1 4 44% 46V4 8% — Vk ABC Con .M 10 23% 23Vi 83% — Vk ACF Ind 1.80 4 8% 8% 8% + Vk Admiral 75 72 71 72 —1 Air Red 2.50 14 TSVk TSVk 7S% - % Allta Corp 155 14% 141k 14% + V4 Allegh Lud 2 20 531k S3 53Vk AllegPw 1.14 12 274b 274h 27V* Allied C 1.70b 33 5114 511k 5144 + 14 Allied Strt 3 4 10% 00% 10'. + V* AllisChal .75 24 34Vk 341k 341* - Vk Alum Ltd .70 74 331* 33Vi 13Vk + V* Alcoa 1.40 17 77V* 77 77 — Vk Amerada 2.00 20 751* 75'/* 751* + Ik AmAIrlln 1.25 47 401* 40Vk 401* + Ik A Bosch 30g 5 211* 2014 2014 — 1* Am Brk Sh 3 1} 641* 431* 441* +1% AmBdCSt 1.40 12 75V* 75 75 + 14 Am Can 2.20 23 551* 551* 551* AmCyan 2.30 13 70 0714 70 +1 AmElPw 132 IS 42 4114 4114 - Vk A Enka 1.10a 11 301k 311* 311* + <4 AHome 1.10a x12 171* 171* 07V* + >/k Am HOSP ,40 57 44 451k 451* . Am MFd .00 32 171k 1714 171k + Vk Am Motors » Itk 114 lit ... AmNGas 130 x10 4014 4014 40V4 — % Am Photocpy 32 1014 10% 10% + Vk A Smelt 2 JO* 2 7314 73% TSVk — Am Std 1 24 201* 2Mb SOM — % Am TBT 2.20 21S 43 024k 42% — Ok Am Tob 1.70 It 311k 3M4 3114 ... AmZinc 1,40a I 14 34 34 ... AMP Inc 30 4 4510 451* 451* ... Ampex Cp M 25% 21% 25Vk +1 Amph Cp 1.20 7 32% Bit 33V* Anecon 3.75g 128 TOM 70 00% +11* ArmcoSt 3 1 711k 711k 711k Armour 1.40 17 44Vk 44V* 44V* — Ik ArmtCk 1.10a 231 60V, 57V* $7V* —1 Aahl Oil 1.40 13 58V* 50V* jtVk + Vk Atchison 1.40 133 37V* 37V* 37% + 1k All Rot 2.00 25 77Va 77'* 77V* + 1* Atlas Cp »1 3% 3% 3% Auto Cant .10 1 307* 30'+ 301* + V* Ayco Corp 1 16 251* 25% 25'* Avne! .50b 45 IIM IS 111* + '* Avon Prod 1 32 7314 73 73 — V* —B— 5 421* 42'* 421* + '* 3 441* 441* 441* — '* 10 4714 4714 4714 + 14 I 3314 331* 331* + 14 15 311* 311* 301* + V4 4 707* 707* 701* — V* 7 Ilk 114 11* + Vk 50 411k 411* 41V* 10 43 421* 4240 + V* 16 134 134 134 + Ik 11 61'* 4014 4014 —1 if 40 377k 177k ... x5 471k 471* 471* + 1* Aerojet ,50a AmPetrofA ,30g ArkLaGas 1.34 Asatnera Aasd 0II4G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng BraX Tree .40 Brit Pat .110 Brown Co .40 Compb Chib Con So Pet Cdn Javelin Cont Tel .40 Ctrywide Rlty Creole P 2.40a Dele Cont EquityCp .05d Forgo Oils Felmt Oil ,15g Fly Tiger 1.241 Gen Oevel Gen Pl/wd Giant Yel 60a Goldfield Gt Bos Pet GuN Am Ld Hoemer Boxes .45 4 Hycon Mfg .3 Kaiser Ind 47 Mackey Atr 2 McCrory wt Meed John J Midi Sugar Molybdcn New Fk Mng Panes! Pet Scurry Rein Sbd W Air Sign*' Oil A ' Sperry R wt Stathem in (bds) High Low Last CM. 35V* 35 35V* + 1/4 BabcokW 1.10 feeeunit 1.40 Beckman .50 BeechAr ,70b Bell Haw .40 Bandlx 2.40 Benguet ,05e Bath Stl 1.50 BlgelowS 1.40 Boeing 2a Boise Cas .40 Borden t.tt BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Str 2a BrlstMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a Budd Co .80 Butova .40b Buri M Y Burroughs l Cal Flnanl Cal Pack .70 Calum Hoc I CempRL .45a Camp Soup I Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1 50a CaraP Lt 1.M CarlerW 40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CeleneseCp 2 Cenco Ini .30 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .10 Cessna* 1.20 ChempSpk 2a Checker Mot Cites Oh 4 CfiiMil StP t Chi Pneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pec ChrlsCtt 1.101 noon Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 CitiesSvc 1.50 CtevEIIII 1.54 CoceCola 1.70 C0»Q 9 44 44 1 43V, 43* 43%— % ColltnRad .50 71 50% 41 2H 2* 4 1%— % CBS 1.20b 22 44 593 6*4 6H+ % Col Oo8 1.34 14 30* 1V% 1* 1%+ % ComtCre 1.8 2Q 33* i 2SH 25 Vb 25%+ % ComSolv 1.20 32 30Vj 7 104 Vo 104’4 104 Va +1*4 71 10Va 10’* 10’* ... 3 66Va 64Va 66Va - V% 144 23V% 22 V. 22’* f »* 17 237% 23’* 23Va 4- V% 14 431* 43 Va 43’4 + Vk 76 547% 54 54Va + 7% —C— ’ 10 414 414 414 + V* 8 30'* 30V* 30V* — V* 31 28% 28'* 201* + 1* 7 20 20 It 7 341* 341* 14% - 1* 2 32% 32'* 32V* + '* 8 627* 627* 427* + V* I 41V* 40 V* 41V* - 44 W 17 17 + V4 11 247* 24% 247* + V* x20 50V* 50V* 50V* — % II 17% 07% 17% + % 3 37'* 17 >* 37V* + % 17 47'* 447* 47 +tV* 33 23 22% 22% - % 28 S2V« 52 S2V4 + % 14 44 44 44 + VI 1 17% 17% 17% + % 40 04% 84'* |4V* + 10 47V6 47'* 47V* + % I 44% 44% 44% 1 33% 33 V* 33% + % 24 24V* 24% 24V* + '* 157 58’+ 577* 58 + % 45 31'* 3)'* 31'* 24 41% 41V* 41'+ — '* 6 41% 41% 41% — Vk 5 04% 14% 84% +1 " 27% 277* + '+ 94 7 97% 7 14 9% 914 914+1 16 m 17% 197% 177%+m SI 7 19-14 776 7 19-14+3 16 225 2% 21* \ 274+ 1% 105 10V* 1014 107%+ V* 60 7$ 5 % 2674 214 2676- I7%+ 7% 1% 40% 401% 401%+ 14 9 16% 141* 1676+ 14 54 3% 37% 37% 7 27% 27% 27% 14 7V4 71% 71%+ 1% 47 26 Vi 26’* 26V*+ 7% 17 5V% $ 5 * 1% S 11V% 1114 117% 19 137% 1376 197% 23 2V% 21% 21*+ V% 23 31% 9 91%+ V% 44 77% *7% 776 24% 26V*— % 15% I5V++ % 47 11% 11% 11% 2 0% TV* *%+ % 31 5% 5% 58k- % 44 11% 27% 20<++ % a 47* 4% 4% 57% 57'+ ST**— V* 10 SV* 5% SV*+ Vk 70 IVk 1% 4tVk+ % 15 10V* 10 tl + % 47 14% 14 14%+ V* 73 32V* 32% 32%+ Vk SI 7% 7% 7 V*— % J Wi 22 27% 10% 27 — % Syntax Cp n 8 325 73% ffVk 73 +3% Technicol .75 10 107* 18V* l|Vk tin Control 20 04- 4% 4V> 4H+ % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1744 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Can 2.40 Cont In* 2.40 Cont Oil 2.40 Control Oita Corn Pd 1.40 CoxBdcas .40 CrowCol 1.377 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cudahy Pk Curtis Pub Curt Wr I OanRiv t.Mb DaycoCp ,50b Day PL 1.24 Deere 1.60a Delta Air t OenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Del Steel .40 Diem Aik Disney .40b Dlst ftag I OomeMn 80a OowCh 1.80b Draper l 20a Dress ind I duPonl 6d Ouq Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 East Air Lin E Kodak 1.40a 4 53% 53% 537* + % 14 43 427* 43 + % 32 43 41% 43 10 33 32% 33 + % 7 71% 71% 71% — Vk 2 34% 34% 14% — % 5 44% 44% 44% 24 73 72% 72Vk + 7* 20 67% 47% 47% — % 70 34% 33% 14% + % 17 53'+ 51% 52% - % 15 42 41% 42 10 43% 43% 43% + % 3 53% 53% 53% + % 1 51% 51% 51% + % 7 7% 7% 7% 3 10% 10% 10'* + Vk 21 247* 24% 24% — % —D— 4 34 34 34 + % 10 24'* 24 24V4 .. 2 32% 22% 11% - % 7 571* 57'* 57<* + % 27 73% 7] 73% +1% 14 21% 21% 21% + '/4 14 37 5 17 17 17 GranltCS 1.40 OtABP 1.20a 01 Nor Ry 3 Gt west Pktl Greyhnd .70 Grumn A .11 GuKMO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2 Gulf SUt .72 Halllburt 1.50 HamPap 1.40 HaclaMn ,75d Here Pdr 1g Hertx 1.20 HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn .40 Holly Sue 1.80 Hanoywl 1.10 Hook Ch 130 Houst LP t Howmet .40 HuntPds ,50b Hupp Cp .tit ngerN nlond Stocks of Local Interest f*££* Figures after decimal points are eighths ei Bonds ijj EIPasoNG 1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Enter El 1.20 Quotations from the NASO are ropre- EmerRed .40 senletive mter-dealer prices of approxi- End John mately II a.m. Inter-dealer markets Ethyl Cp .50 cnenge throughout the day. Prices do not EvansPd ,40d include retell markup- markdown or Ever sharp 1 commission. AMT Carp- .............. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens utilities Class A Monroe Auto Eouipment Diamond Crystal Kelly Girt .... Moltswk Rubber CO. Odtrox Chemical Pioneer Finance Seiran Printing Scripto . ......... Venter's Ginger Ale WehrgCarp. Affiliated Fund ....... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stack . Keystone I nowets K-l .. Keystone Growth K-t .. Mass. Inuortoro Growth MOSS. Ini'saton Trust .. Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wotdngtan Fund Windsor Fund •Nominal QuMaflans 13J 11.7 tt.t 33 IS 7 12 14*7 10.54 tear 4*4 10*5 17.74 17*7 11*1 14*1 10*4 22.4 FairCam .S0g Fairch Hiller Fensteet Met Fedd Corp I FedOStr 1.40 FerroCorp I Fillrol Cp 2 Firestne I JO 14 FstChrt 1.170 5 Flintkote 1 l? Fla Few l.2S I. 3 £'* 1-52 ,i FoodFair .80 I1J £MC Cp 1.30 FordMat 2*0 Fort Oair 50 uina l j*S , JJ“ Fru«hCp* I JO ii joL II. 00 G Accept 1J0 7 JOjGen Cig lie II JO gwvOynam 1 Gen Elec 2*0 If IN \CmtMh 1.69 "•“'GPvblyc 42e G PuBUt 1.40 GTfl Et 1.12 Gan Tiro *0 aaaa+suM SwJ Haflgrag wi • lef M MMWTV TVLm. G»Pacific lb •bit rU4 laori •£> $£**** I wn IBREGULAB 5 28 141 EEGULAE M O 1-8 V/ Gillette ].M Goodrch 2JO Goodyr t.25 2-15 GraceCo 120 14 31% 33Vk 33% + % . 8 40% 60 40'* + % 4 34% 14% 14% — % ' 34% M* 34% 3 32% 32% 21 32% 12'* 32% + % 7 227% »t% 231% + % 1 13% 13% 33% It 10% 10% 10% + % ■—E— 104 17% SO 43 122% 121% 122% _‘% 4 44 44 04 + % It 20% 21% 21% + % 2 41 41 41 + % 45 20% 20% 20% ... I 57% 57% 57% 51 24% 21% |4Vk +| 3 27% 27% 17% + % 12 %'+ 38% 30% 7 47% 47% 47% + % tt 24'* 24% 24% — % —F— - 54 144 145% 145% + % 44 II 17% II + % 7 20% 17% 17% - % 5 17% tl% 10% 1! 47% 47% . 47% ... . 2 34% 24% 24% — % 4 41 «% 41 + % 5 43% 43% 41% + % 11 !t% lt% 21% — % 13 2!% 3t% 11% 2 45% 45% .45% — % 4 71% 77% 77% -I 7 22% 22% H% 7 IT n jr + ik >7 55% 55% 55% i~ % 47 23% 23 3% + % 4 44% 44% 44% + % 14 34% 34% 14% - % 1 21% 21% 21% + % San a + % 41 57% 37% 57% — % 55 110% 110% 110% -! « S3 « p + Vk 4 5* 54 S + % 12 104% 104% 104% 52 40% 40 40% + % 7 0% 6% g% _ % It 34% SSV4 36'* — % 44 45% M% 45% — % 24 30% 30% 30% + % 13 57 SMI' 50% 4 35% 35% 34% 77 40'* 40 40 + %|Saab At 1.10 ,1 J»* » 57 .....Start GO t jl tl 40% 44% 44% Stars Rot la 25 »<* 51% 17 Pac G El 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Poc Petrol PacTGT 1.10 Pin Am .00 PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 ParkeOav la Path Coal 1 PannOIxIt *0 Penney 1.50a Pe Pwit t.48 Pa RR 1.40a Pennxoil 1.40 PepsiCo i*o PflxerC 1.20a PhelpO 3 40s Philo El 1.40 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhlIMpr 3 40 hPIII Pet 2.N Pitney Bow 1 Polaroid .10 ProctBG 1*5 Pubdtlnd .341 Pullmwt 1*0 RCA *0 RalstonPur I Rayonler t.40 Raytheon *0 Reading Co aguBCWel 2 Revlon IJ0 Reyn Met .71 Reyn Tob 2 RhtemM 1,20 Rohr Coe* 1 RoyCCola *0 RoyOut l*5g RyderSy ,10a St t StJeaLd 2.40 SL SonF 1.50 SlRiaf l.40b San D Imper Schanley 1.40 iritorlng 1*0 (dhkfc _ Vkl|CM Cp 40b Scott Paper I Salts Nat (hds.) High Law Last Ch*. 7 27 27 27 + Vi 44 34% 34% 34% X) 64'* 44% 04% + >* 16 10% 10% 10% — % 23 22 21% 21% 20 51% 51% 51% — % 12 07% 40% 47% +1% 21 »% 57% S7V4 + % 12 27% 27% 27% — % —H— 6 51% 51% 51% — 14 1 54 54 54 .... • 27 20% 28%..... 24 45% 45% 45% + % 6 52% 52% 52% — % 15 37% 37% 37% + % 34 14% 14% 14% +1% 7 30% 30% 30% ..... 1 41% 41% 41% . . 5 71% 71% 71% + % 22 50% 50% 50% + % 7 52% 52'* 52% ... 47 24% 24% 24% + % 20 27% 27% 27% 7 6% 4% 6% • % -I— ideal Cam l IllCenlnd 2.40 Rand 2 til 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlnar 1.20 Ini Nick 2.10a Inti Packers Inf Pap 1.20a JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.20a Jon Logan .80 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mfg 2.50 Joy Mfg wl Kaiser Al .70 KayserRo .40 Kennecott 5 KernC Ld 2.40 Kerr Me 1.30 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 2.40 Korvetta Kresge 1.40 Kroger 1.30 Lear Slag .40 LohPorCam 1 Lob Val Ind Lehman 1.55a LOFGIs 2.80a LlWMcN .551 LiggaftBM 5 Lionel Corp Uttonln 2.821 Litton Ind wi LeckMAIrc 2 Loews Theat LpneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl Lt I Lorlllard 2.50 LuckyStr 1.40 Luktns Stl 1 Mack Tr 2.011 MacyRH 1.40 Mod Fd 1.85a MagmaC 2.40 Marathn 2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McDonA .40b McKees 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck 1,20a Merritt Chap MOM 1.40 MlnerCh 1.20 MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pec A 5 Mohosco .80 Monsan 1,6Cb Mont DU 1.40 MontPow 1.48 MontWard 1 MorrellCo lb MtSt TT 1.12 NatAIrlln .40 NofBItc 1*0 NofCon ,40b NCljhR 1.20b NotDolry 2.40 Nit Dlst 1.40 Nat Fuel 1*0 Nat Genl .20 NatGypa 2b NLoad 3.25g Nat Steel 2.M Nat Tea .10 Newberry JJ N EnoEl 1.20 NJ Zinc la NYCent 2.08a NlagMF t.to NA Avia 200 Nor Foe 2.40 NSto Pw 1.44 Northrop I Nwst Alrl .10 NwBan 1.700 Norton t.SO Norwch 1.20a Occident ,70b OhioEdis 1.04 OlInMath 1.40 Otli Elev 2 Outb Mar .80 Owanslll 1.3S OxfdPap 1.20 37 20 20 20 + v% 2 641* 64’* 64’* — 76 7 53% 53% 53% + % 7 447% 441% 44% + '* 2 88 8776 88 + % 15 *W 498 499 + 276 1* 40% 8% 8% + V% 6 717% 71% 71% + % 15 747% 941* 94% + 14 3 107% 1014 10% + % 124 12% 32% 32% + % 11 70% 707% 707% — 7% 1 2* 29 27 —J— 21 54 54 54 — '4 3 174% 174% 17414 + Va 14 3774 37% 37% + V* 27 72*4 72 72 +1 x6 8376 82% 83% +1% 11 4214 42 42'4 + % K— 6 39** 39 39 + '* 2 39V» 37’* 37'* + 7% 20 128% 128% 18% + 1* 6 69 6976 49 + 76 14 74>* 747% 74V* + 1* 12 567% 567% 567% + V% 6 664 451* + % 1 40’* 40’* 40’* + % 50 5576 55’4 5576 +27% —M— 16 48 48 48 — %j 4 51i* 51’* 51'* — % 5 247% 247% 247% - % 4 63 6276 43 + % 86 5414 537% 53% — % 3 31% 31% 3176 + V% 21 22% 22*4 227% 8 51% 51% 517% + \% 46 30’* 301* 30% + % 8 58% 58'4 587% + % 6 47% 477% 47% + % 15 .50’* 50% 50’* + '* 23 7276 72% 72% + 76 2 251* 25% 25V* - V# 11 4676 46'* 46'* + 14 5 34 3376 34 . 23 687% 614% 684% 12 11’* 11'* 11’* — % 1 15% 85’* 851* + 1% 9 27 27 27 + % 30 82’4 82 82 - 1 38% 387% 387% — % 5 377% 37’* 37% + 14 17 36’4 36’* 34% 10 26% 26'4 26% + % 6 27 24% 24% — % Servel Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTra .14a SherWm 1.70 Sinclair • 2.20 SlngtrCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a Socony 2.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25 SouthnCo 1.72 SouNGat 1.20 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2*0 Sperry Rond SquarD 1.40a SIBrandt 2.40 Std Kolltman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StO NJ 3.15g St Packoglng StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StorlDrug .10 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tempo El .52 TannGas 1.16 Texaco 1400 TaxETm 1.05 TaxGSul .40 Taxoalnitm 1 TexP Ld ,35g Textron 1 Thlokol .250 Tldewet Oft Tim RB 1.80a Trans W Air Transom ,80b Trl Cont ,33h TwentCen lb Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 UnOIICel 1.20 Un Pac 1.10 UnAIrL 1.50a UnH Cp J5g Un Fruit JlM UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax ,00a US Indst .12g US Line! 2b USSmelf .25a US Steel 2 UnMetch .50 UnjvOPd 1.20 Uplohn 1.40 lotos Nat (Ms.) Htah Law Last Chg. 3 5% 5% 5% . 13 42% 42% 48% + % 5 21% 21% 21% + '* 12 54% 54 $4 17 41% 61% 61%.+ V4 17 44% 44% 44% + % 13 77% 77% 77% .. 11 73 72% 72% — % 15 84 23% 23% — V+ 7 37 » 37 ... . 1 45% 45% 45% ^ % 4 34% 34% 34% + % 12 44% 44% 44% . . 17 40 ST% 40 + % 177 21% 81 81% + % 5 78% 78% 78% + % 7 74% 74% 74% + % 5 22% 22% 22% + '* 23 80% I0V+ 00% + % 32 44% 44% 44% — % 43 82% 12% 12% + % 1 11% 11V6 11% + % Case Filed by Bircher in County Dismissed A/$l million slander suit against Gov. George Romney was dismissed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court. Judge William J. Beer, after hearing attorneys’ arguments, ruled that there was no cause for action against the governor. Ecorse physician E. Forest Chapman had filed the suit in November, alleging that he was defamed when Romney criticized the Jehn Birch Society. The statement was made in an interview in Chicago Oct. 1 and compared the John Birch Society with the Communist party. Chapman, a member of the John Birch Society since Jan. 1, 1965, claimed that the attack tack on himself. TWICE AS NICE - Pontiac General Manager John Z. DeLorean (center) took double pleasure in presenting the first maximum suggestion award this year at Pontiac Motor Division. Cowinners shown receiving awards are Jay C. Jensen (left) of 2864 Kenford, Waterford Township, and Warren D. Hutchinson of 736 Fourth. They will equally share the $6,000 top award. * Succe$$w*IMe$ttnd2 fclWlri iis* &rnMiJi- ft* mm DETROIT FIRM The motion to dismiss the case was presented by Bethel Kelley, of a Detroit legal firm representing the governor. I MV# I I V# (IW T v H Beer said that he ruled on. . ..A. . J mh S% + % one fflct alone: the matter of I *m “°t sure about 3*% ^ identification of Chapman in the lhese *tock* because By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am a 19-year-old college student with $1,Ml to invest in stocks lor growth. Three stocks have been recommended: Commonwealth Oil; General Telephone & Electronics; Long Island Award Offers Double freat Pontiac Motor Div. Idea Worth $6,000 letters from people who put 'a heavy proportion of their assets in single stocks that couldn’t miss — but sopiehow did. It is equally important not to over-diversify — holding more ®ne P^us °n® equals six thou individual issues than can be saRd carefully watched and closely1 That’s what happens when one followed, as all stocks should Pontiac Motor Division employe I be. 13 73% 73% - - . . ... ? tcase is entirely absent. Chapman’s attorney, Larry S. Davidow, indicated he would Vanad Cp la Varian As Vando Co JO 29 33% 33% 33% 2 54% S4% 54 Va - % —T— 4 21% 26% 28% — % 52 24 23% 23% ... 177 77% 77% 77% .. 18 22% 22% 22% . 103 07% 88% 07% +2% 41 177% 174- 177% +5% 1 21% 81% 81% + % 33 44% 44% 44% — % 14 20 17% 17%+% 6 51% 51% 51% + % 14 47 47 47 7 43% 43 43% + % 11 42% 42 42 14 24% 24% 24% — % 5 33% 33% 33% ... —U— 40 40% 40% 4I'A 18 28% 20% 28% + '+ 22 52% 52% 52% + % 3) 44% 44 44% + % 22 102 .101% 102 +% 5 7 7.7 28 33% 33% 33% + % 25 44 45% 44 . 22 30 27% 27% 5 35% 35 35% + '* 21 17% 17% 17% — % 15 38% 30% 30% — % 4 47 1) 77 70% 77 + % 148 62 61% 61% +1% 57 54% 54% 54% + % 108 17% 17% 1M4 —1 2 55% 55% 55% - 4 76% 76% 76% + % —v. 3 28% 20% 28% + % 11 26% 26'* 26% + % 5 34 34 34 —w— 8 15% 15% 15% + % 17 41% 41% 41% 31 43% 43% 43% + % 6 36% 84% 34% 3 42% 42% 42% — % appeal Beer’s ruling. Asks State Bar '60-63 Corvairs look a little specualtive to me. I don’t want to speculate, but do want to see my Investment increase in value over the years ahead. What is your opinion of these stocks, or would you recommend others?” M.L. (Copyright, 1966) Business Noies Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Co. has announced the appointment of Neil Ward, 5590 (A) Commonwealth Oil oper-iRainbow, Waterford Township, ’ates an offshore refinery inas new car sales manager.!containing ‘Puerto Rico, where it processes'Ward was formerly truck man- General Manager John Z. De- gets together with another and they share a good idea. Warren D. Hutchinson, of 736 Fourth, and Jay C. Jensen, of 2864 Kenford, Waterford Township, have been awarded $6,Ml, the maximum award possible under the General Motors Suggestion Plan. Both were presented envelopes $3,000 by Pontiac yernr 1.40 ilrlCp 1.20 vUWhittM 1.40 —N— 10 71%. 71% 71% + % IS 54% 54% 54% - % 1 27% $1 87 . 35 11% II 81% +1% 6 12% 12% 82% + % 11 35% 35% 35% + % 2 32% 32% 32% + % 7 10% 10% 10% — % 25 31 31 30 — % 22 72% >72% 72% + % 33 40% 40% 60'* —1 10 15% 15% 15% 4 21% 2f% 21% + % 7 21% 21% 28% — % 30 47% 47% 47% — % 20 15% 85% 05% + % 15 84% 24% 24% + % 15 51% 50% 51% — % 5 50% 50% *50% — % 6 35% 35% 35% — % 17 27 28% 27 + % 23 130 130 IN +1 1 45% 45% 45% — % ( 41% 45% 45% + % 7 53% 53% 53% + %' 57 37 37 37 + % 2 20% 20% 20% — % >7 41% 41% 41% — % 7 57% 57% 57% + % 43 21% 21 21% + % 41 43% 43% 43% + Vk I 50 SO SO + % —P— 10 34 34 34 — % 30 28% 20% 21% — % 14 TT% if lT + % 4 84% 14% 14% 155 50% 50% 50% +1 I 37% 37 37 .. 6 64% 45% 44% + % 34 34% 34% 34% 45 37% 37% 37% + % 24 12% 12% 12% — % 12 44 43% 43% — % 3 37% 37% 37% + % 85 48Vk *1% 47% + % 5 44 44 44 — % 10 71% 71 71 4 71% 71% 71% 4 74% 76% 74% + % 4 34Vs 36% 36% 6 54% 54% 54% 4 85 IS IS ~ % 10 50% 50% 58'+ + % 4' 47% 47% 47% — % 100 110% 110 110% +8% 15 40% 00% 40% - Vk 1 J 7 7 — % 28 48% 42% 48% + % —R— 74 4S% 48% 41% + % I 40% 40% 40% 50 34% 34% 36% - % 44 37V* 3TVk 31V+ +| 51 25 24% 2S +1 16 44% 44 44% + % 17 45% 45 45% + % 40 IT% 50% 11% + % S3 43% 43% 43% — % 35 8% 17% 27% 4 % 43% 44 + % 4,1% 4T% 41% + % 20 8% 38'* 38V+ 30 43 41% 41% —1% 5 52% 52% 52% . t 4 34% 34% 34% + % 33 32% 32% 32% .... 10 43% 43% 43%..... —X-Y-Z— Xerox .Cp .70 16 81% 200% 201% +1% YngstSht 1.80 7 43% 43% 43% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1744 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table era annual disbursements based on ttie tact quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular art identified In toe following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid in 1745 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid so for this year. I—Payable in stock during 1745, estimated caan value on tx-dlvl-dend or ax-dlatributton date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, pi—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend mooting, r—Declared or paid in 1744 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1766, estimated cash value on ax-dlvktond or t distribution dot*. i—Salas in full. „ eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dividend and sales in lull, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—with warrants, wd—When dis-trlbuted. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or btlng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such companies. to—Foreign issue sublect to interest equalization tax. DETROIT (AP)—A representative of the American Trial Lawyers Association urged Monday that Michigan bar the 1960-63 model Corvair automobiles from the roads. A Michigan Senate special highway safety committee heard the proposal from Harry M. Philo of Detroit, chairman of the association’s national safety committee. ★ * * Philo said Corvairs made between 1960 and 1963 were unsafe to drive because of designing defects. He said General Motors Corp., manufacturer of the Corvair, remedied the defects in its later models. General Motors declined comment on Philo’s proposal. TO GET STUDY Sen. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, committee chairman, said Philo’s observations would be given study. Philo, chairman of the lawyer association’s Detroit chapter, said he had been involved in several damage suits in connection with Corvair accidents. crude oil shipped in from Vene-zuela. It moved into the field of " petrochemicals in 1965, and this new venture boosted the price of tHe shares, 'hie stock —alone of those you mention — must be considered somewhat speculative because it has not yet established a strong and consistent earning pattern. The other two you list are blue chips and certainly belong in the growth category. Because of present tight money conditions which adversely affect public utilities, I believe General Telephone & Electronics would at present be your best selection. I suggest also American Hospital Supply - leader in a I Heights, West Bloomfield Town Lorean. It was the first maximum award paid at Pontiac this year and only the seventh top award since the $6,000 maximum went into effect two years ago. ♦ 2 ♦ Hutchinson and Jensen, who both have won previous suggestion awards separately, shared the award for a lubrication suggestion. NEW PONTIAC CROSBY WARD I “No need m ask what I’m go-Also appointed was Willard jhg m do with the money,” Jen-Crosby, 742 E. Namsfield, as gen said. “It’s already spent, used car manager. He was for- jjy wife bought a new Pontiac.” merly a salesman. . ., __ . Jensen, a machine repair Steven N. Sage of 2826 Pine [}oor™“. h»* M zugges- great industry ★ * * (Q) “How important is it to diversify stock holdings?” A. H. (A) It is extremely important from the standpoint of safety for your overall list. All stocks without exception contain an element of risk. It is very much to your advantage as an investor to spread the risk over a group ship, has been named assistant to the president o f Continental Holding Co., based in Cleveland, Ohio.' The firm deals in real estate and diversified market issues. Sage will head SAGE tions adopted and has received $3,456 for them. As cosuggester, Hutchinson plans to use his share of the money to pay off some hospital bills and save some for future education expenses. Also a machine repair floor-man, he has had 17 other suggestions adopted and has collected $4,496 in awards. PROVES EXAMPLE VThis coaward is an excellent of issues, preferably in different the stock investment division of examDle of how nur quMP+tinn Industries. |the newly formed local office al plan has helped hundreds^ our My mail is full of unhappy'715 Pontiac State Bank yBldg. Business Watches Congress Money Decisions Due 14% 24% 24% + % 44. 43% 44 + % 1 10% 11% 11% 30% 30% 30% 47% 47% 47% — % 44% 4484 44% + % 30% 31 18% —% 7% 7% 7% .... 37% 37% 37Vk 88% 15% 85% — % 151 51% S3 S3 +1% < 17% 37 8% + % 1 4 47% 47% 47% + % 10 Higher grMt rail* 41 45% 05% 65% +1% 10 Secono grade relit 46 61% 68% 67% 10 Public utilities ... 8 83% 8% 8% — %l 10 Industrials ................. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cosh position of too Treasury compared with corresponding date t year ego: Jen. 6, IMS Jon. 4, 174S Balance— S 5,547,4*7,877.53 S *.130.707,237*7 Deposits Fiscal Year July I — 57.165,275,702.7* 54,411,073,173.17 withdrawals Placet Year— 71,115*52,145.01 44,101,320,417*7 x—Total Debt— 322*01,48,611 J7 318,521*74,721.04 Gold Assets— 13,734,022,122.24 15*01*33,233.77 (I) - Include! 8800*00.366.71 debt net •uhfect to Natatory Omit. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The s< ond session of the 89th Congress could mean even more in dollars and cents to American business than did the action-packed first session. The reason is that most of the issues in the session that jopened this BONO AVERAGES enmpitod b^ The Attecieted^ Preu week are close-Rotte tod. uni. Fan- l. Yd|ly tied to finan cial and Hm Not Change Noon Mon. Frav. Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 70+ 100.4 MJ 71.7 00.6 79.3 1«J 04.0 71.7 90.4 70.1 100.0 SJ.1 71.7 00.3 10.0 MM 07.1 014 01.0 u.« 101.2 MJ 794 03.0 017 100.5 to.O 094 043| 70.3 00.0 04.0 71.4 00.1 BJ 101.5 MJ 72.2 04.2 WJ 110.1 07.2 70.1 00.0 STOCK AVERAGES cempitod by The Aiaoclotod Front Net Change Noth Man. Frav. pw Wank Ago Month Ago Year Ann .. 1765-64 H igh 1761*6 Law 1704 High 1704 LM -.,,. DAWSON economic decisions. Most of the social and legal ^{{questions were dealt with last ■bear. Current issues range from how much money will be appropriated for the Viet Nam in*. Bail, un; -— war to what industries and com-+5 Ti +*lpanies will get the new defense a?* it?* i7li s**;? orders and which ones will be S23J 1044 MM “**' - - - ■ ■ ’ • Mi ' 1(82 MM m■ _______________ ________ S:i $5 1714 Tewury Tte type * w to be waged in. Viet Nam will determine much of the spending — and what company and what community gets or loses orders. The issues alsd include how 451.4 1404 1084 £>* 475* 184 1674 ftt* 408* 151.7 140.7 86.7 OOW-JON.S NOON AVERAGES Induo .............. . 70640+0*7 30 ROilS .......................SHt iA ts Utils ......... 65 Storiu ............. •ON OS TS the new money will be raised .a+o.'77|through increased tax collec-j7.oo-o.o4 tions or by selling > lot more WJ7+M4 Treasury securities. Basic to ftjoljjwthis is the monetary question of what rate of interest the Treasury will be allowed to pay when it borrows. ift PCT. CEILING There’s a 4ft per cent ceiling on what it can pay on bond issues, although the going interest rate in the money markets is well above that today: The Treasury has to issue short term notes and bills to which the celing doesn’t apply. It is paying well above 4ft per cent. Many communities and corporations have an interest in the “Great Society” programs undo* way, beyond the central issue of what they will do for the general welfare. Congress may be asknd to decide whether such programs, with their large outlay! of cash for goods and services, are to be continued at the present rate, at a reduced one, or expanded as called for in the original time schedule. WWW Business also will be closely watching moves under way in this session of Congress to make more definite and restrictive the controls over pricing which the administration has been confining largely to persuasion or to threats of retaliatory moves by, the government. The administration wants to hold basic prices down H possible as the economy heats up and nears the point where inflation could take off on a dangerous ride. One big prop of the economy today is the boom in spending by business for new plant and equipment. Any tax changes could affect this. Some even wonder if Congress might rescind the 7 per cent depreciation allowance for tax purposes originally voted to encourage the buying of new equipment. TRADE RULES < | Foreign aid and any changes In foreign trade rules — such as easing restrictions on trade with the Communist bloc in Western Europe — could affect many firms doing business abroad, or wanting to, since much of the money appropriat ed for foreign aid goes for the purchase of U.S. exports. Bank mergers and changes in banking rules are also on the agenda of this session of Con gress. They are likely to set off bitter fights. WWW The government’s stockpile of strategic materials, and how to get rid of some of the surpluses, will be up for debate. Business has a vital stake in this as it could affect prices and even trim production of some items. And government’s relations with labor through guidelines on holding down wage increases it considers inflationary also is likely to come before Congress, along with the guidelines on price increases. employes, both as individuals and working together, to g a i n greater initiative in their jobs,” DeLorean said. “Their ideas have been a constant source of ways to improve the way we do things and the tools we do them with,” he added, during a brief ceremony in handing the awards to Jensen and Hutchinson. Jensen first joined Pontiac in 1937. Married and the father of a daughter, Hutchinson first joined the division in 1923. News in Brief Richard Bryan of 1346 Bielby, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday theft of two tires and wheels, valued at $90, from his garage. Ty Barton, manager of the Highlander Motel, 2201 Dixie, Waterford Township, reported to State Police yesterday theft of a $150 television set, a transistor radio and a man’s suit from two rooms at the establishment. Rummage Sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 114 S. Genesee. Thurs., 0:30-5:30. —adv. Offices to Be Set Up A contract to set up a network of offices throughout Michigan to provide temporary hous-hold workers has been signed by John E. Looper, 7379 Bdin-borough, Birmingham, with the Call Arthur Treacher Service System. / Area offices will be at 1591 jN. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. \ . ' ./. " ' •: ' .■> ' " ; ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19#6 Me HowokeM Seeds 45 hf y> Wiwliwi 47 Ntotkd Bm7 PJIL KIRBY OP ROCHESTER MOST SIZES, mw, up. repmxrs ri E-PIka St, PE 4-7MI, NURSING HOME EQUIPMENT, GAS stove, refrigerators, beds, mlsc. Items. 1245 Beldwln. NORGE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE new, walnut bed frames, $45 lor both. 232-2451. Renewed Appliances Refrigerators, all sizes, guaranteed .............. From 541.00 GE automatic washer, rebuilt. Installed, Bcyeldt .. ... $48.00 Easy spinners, rsbullt ... $71.00 Speed Queen wringers, rebuilt $44.00 40" Electric range, renewed $21.00 GE electric dryer, all tamps. (MHO THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC $1 W. Huron St. PE 4-1555 SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Lika new — new machine guarantee. Reeteneble. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 441405. SOFA, CHAIR, TV, USED REFRIG era tor, swap Or cash. 625-2433. SINGER WALNUT CABINET Zig-Zag ter buttonholes, hems, ap-llque. etc. 5-year guarantee, pay $5.00 monthly or $32.40 cash. Call Rkhman Bros. Sewing Center, 333-4BB.________________________ Singer Automatic In walnut cabinet. Dial control for buttonholes hems, sowing on buttons* etc. Must collect 151.42 cash or $5.00 monthly on now contract. Call Richman Bros. Sew* Ing Center, 335-W03.________ CASH AND CARRY 4'x8' mahogany v-grove .. 4'x7' mahogany v-grovo .. Open Mon. and Pii. ■vet. 'til I o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 3*0912 CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4504 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4747. We also buy, DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Perbee PrtmtdB ' jb Office Supplies. We aim buy them. OP 34747. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boke Builders Simply FE 5-8180 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL 6ARAOE SALE: FURNITURE, clothes, some antiques. Wed., Thurs., Prl. OR 3-5772. GARAG; DOORS Stem on* piece, sectional, wood ana flbergles. Factory relects In some sizes. Garage front remodeling. Pro* tail meter Barry Door Sake Co.. 2144 Cot* street, Birmingham. FE 24203 or Ml 4-1035. GOOD OIL FURNACE, COMPLETE with duct work, 1125. FE 5-5131. HOT WATER HEATER, XVGALLON PM, Consumers approved, $*450. value, $34.45 and $44.45. marred. Mkhlgen Fluorescent, 243 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442. HUMIDIFIERS Special sal* — regular S170O now $4.45. Chandler Heating. OR 3-5422 JIM'S OUTLET AND GAROEN CENTER All Christmas items drastically reduced . All Christmas decorations 75 per cent off. 2301 Dixie Hwy.________ FE 4-4305 MAYTAG WASHER, ROUND, wringer type, 125. 412-4235. [MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, S3.45; large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Mkhlgen Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. FE 4-4462. 71 Pits—(touting Dogs 7V TIZZY ADJUSTABLE BONGOS. IMPORTED Conn Thtatr# Organ Led niw Conn Ml, lev* $1,000 on tkk on*. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. topfmnc Ac row tram Td-Huwd • fb 2-0547 trgm TeVHui RO N»W Tl skirting el rebl* Wurl I, $743 up? •ran compgri organs, . Thomas planet. Trade-In specials during the hell day *1 won. Open Daily t:304:)t Sun. 12-4 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 444 Elizabeth Lake Read CHIHUAHUA, STUD, AKC __________ PE SEW t FRENCH POODLES, MOTHER AND lather. AKC registered. Yuppies, 4 weeks old. B4I each. NA 7-2I57. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. silver grey. FE 2-4400 322-0500 SIBSON GUITAR AND AMPLIFIES with all see*worles, ms. iim. GALLAGHERS MOVING SALE < Pianos and Organs Afttr 22 years on Bait Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wt are moving to 171# S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. At a result of this mow — our present stock will bo sold at t tremendous savings. Just ar rived: brand now pianos . . . 4174, save up to $200 on pianos used In our teaching studios. 4 used smell pianos . . $245, 1 medium sized upright . . . 1145. Beautiful Kui timawi grand piano, reflnlshed. Ilk* new, spinet piano ......................... 4145 GALLAGHER'S FE 4-0544 II E. Huron Open Mon.-Frl. from 4-4 p.m. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS W* still have 4 tore* stock el all kinds of guitars. Flat tops, classics, electrics and amps- Drum outfits all colors. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph ltd. Ponrtac Across from TaVHuron FE 34567 (VERY Ml DAY 7 30 PM ■VERY SATURDAY 7:11 PJW. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PAS. Sporting Goods—AH Typos Dear Prizes Every Auction Wt Buy—Sail—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome HI AUCTION 5049 Dixie Hwy.______OR »«717 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR RE- toll, 4 to 4 p.m. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Ctarkstou Rd., Lake Orton MY 3-1S71 MY 3*6141 SELDOM USED TRADE-INS Thomas spinet $345. Thomas spinet, toss than • year old, $445. Thomw spinet. Ilk* new, 44 note keyboard, $545. Gulbrsnaen lull size organ. $1,745. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7SM UPRIGHT PIANbS, SEVERAL TO choose from $40 up. Smith Moving, Coast wide van Unas. 371 E. Pike. USED PIANO SALE • BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut Cable Spinet, Walnut Cebk Nelson Spinet. Ebony Mason-Hamlln Console, Mahogany Stark Consol*—Special! PRICED FROM $325 UP LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from B'hem Theater) Fra* Forking Ml 64002 USED ORGANS CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND, LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. Priced from $250 GRINNEU'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW MINIATUR* DACHSHUND WJIK pies. AKC reglkkred. Call be-tore S:20 and attar i p.m. FE 4-6153. . 1 . < MALE COLLIE * Mol $60. FE 1-1440. PSRS^HALiZEb GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES 5410 Dixie OR 34430 REGISTERED ClilHUAHUA PUP-pks. Chihuahua and Toy Fax ter-rler stud service. FE 2-14 REGISTERED efclfttWY SSaNiIl. 7 mos. old. SIS. ONG wheelbase, 14' van body, cxc. con-d It Ion, Reasonably erica*. taa-7443. 1460 FORD Vj-TON, 6-CYL. ENGINE, custom cab, Poittractton, sharp! tUt. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-47)1. 1440 FORD 4-WHBSL DRIVE, FREE running hubs, custom cab, like newt Save) JEROME FORD -Rochester ford Deader, ql i-47U. 1441 FORD PICKUP V-l, fcXCEL tint. 2SS4BS4.______ 19*1 CHEVY "0#" TRACTOR, 404 engine, 2-speed axle, power Steering. Sharp! Save I JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Peeler. OL 1-4711. iSlECONOLINE PICKUP, EN-clossd body, cheep tramp. FE S4MS.___________ 1462 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP. $450. 673-0654._____________ 1462 SCOUT WITH FULL TOP, I*.-000 miles, new condition. Only $995. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Oeeler, OL 1-4711. FB PMS- UI ioi nXIUMIi m mi BUICK SPICIAL - IntCEL-tont condition VI stick, radio and heater. 4 new tires plus snow tire*. Private. $400. Coll after S p.m. IIS-2610. REPOSSESSION 1462 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN WHITE WITH RED BUCKETS AND POWER. NO SH DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST 4407 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 334-S521. SPARTAN. 1*61 IA4PALA, TRI-POWER. HURST floor cshift, All oielirect rear ana, like new. Call SS-wt after 6:30 p.m. ■ mi CORVAIR MONZA, AUT&-mstlc transmission, gaod tire*. A-1 shape, tok* ever payments. OR 34145. ___________ 1461 CORVAIR MONZA RXCRLLftrT shape, mail eaiL 67MB40.____ 1441 CHEVY BRL AIR, AOOOR, *• cyl.. exc. condition, S550. Call attor 4 n.m. PE A32SI. lownar.___________► tit PERKINS SALE SERVICE Auctioneers Swartz Creek 6354400 Livestock 13 SADDLE HORSE. OENTLE; WELSH pony mart, 3 years old; 3 Holstein hellers, 6 mos. old. 625-20Si. Hoy—Grain—Food 34 Form Produce 86 CIDER, DONUTS, AND APPLES, wholesale and retail open dally till S p.m. all winter, Diehl's Orchard and Cider MNl 147S E. Ranch Rd. 4 ml. south of Holly lust oft Mlltafd Rd. 627-4001. DODD'S ORCHARD. 2330 CLARKS-ton Rd., ckler and apples._ Farm Equipment 17 DAVID-BRADLEY GARDEN TRAC-tor, 6 h.p., snow bladt.snd cultivator* like now. $175. FE MS45 OLIVER Farm and Ind. Equipment * Dixie Tractor AND EQUIPMENT CO. 4177 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON _______47A22S1______ THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM service (tore In Michigan. John Daare and Haw idea parts galore. Moment* chain saws, Knttco Heaters, Colt hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. Gold Bell Gift Stamp* on merchandise in stock. Davis Machinery Ce.. Ortnovlll*. NA 7-3242, SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE Zlg-Zagger, bultonhotor, all tachmantt Included. Completely reconditioned, now machine guarantee. Take over payments of $5 per month tor 7 months or $35 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 44MT wlNE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD dealt In town. Hat water bate-board, heat with enclosure and damper, $U5 per ft. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-54 W, PORTABLE ALEMITE WHEEL alignment equipment. UL 2-4403. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, SUPS. 30-gallon has ter. $47.45; 3-plec* bath sets $54.45. Laundry tray, trim, BI5.45; mower stalls with trim tUMi 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.45; tubs, $14 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Beldwln. PE 4.I5U._______ PICKUP 6kMPfeR, $445 MY 2-1765 SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF ________________ _ FURNITURE — Consists of: PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. CLASS I- Bptoea living fpom.suit* wHh I step\ cal, some vocal collectors Items, tebtoe, 1 cocktail tebto and 2 table |U iong puyl, exc. condition. Very roes. Call 335-0031. dktot, full size bed with I Innersprlng mitt roes end bex spring to match with 1 vanity POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 S-ptoca dinette set, 4 chroma chairs, formica top labia. 1 bookcase. 1 r*W rug Included. All tor $344. RESALE CLOTHING WYMAN FURNITURE CO. SINGER PORTABLE, 114JO. i no Mulppid. OR 4-1101 CURT'S APPLIANCE SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 months old. In lovely waF nut cabinet or portable case. Twin needle model with top bobbin tor embroidery, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Only $44.21 cash or (5.00 menthly. Call Richman Bros. Sewing Cantor. 2254112. ___ RELAX-A-CISOR OWNER MUST sell - Milford 405-2403 AND MISC RUMMAGE: FURNITURE, CRIB, chiftorobe, youth bed, chest, sot*, chair, stove, cedar wardrobe, bed, clothes and 1462 Pontiac. 430 Lake side 412-1415. . SPECIALS ON HEATING AND aluminum siding. ABH Salts. MA 5-2537 or MA 5-1501. a SPRED SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchpid Lake. 412 2020. TV BET, ns, REFRIGERATOR. $35, gas stove, $35, electric stove, $35, bunk beds, mlsc. FE' 5-2744. UPRIGHT CEOAR CHEST WARD-robe, 332-6320 .____ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliance* WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 14 wTFttt Stare Only Odd living room tablet From 14.45 Occasional chain From t 6.45 3-shelt bookcase I 9.45 z-pc.* living room suite $24.45 Apt. OB gat stove ......... $24.45 Guar, etoc wether ..........$54.45 Guar. elec, refrigerator S5M5 Your Credit Is Good at Wyman's EASY TERM!________ FE 2-2150 WASHER 425. GAS STOVE, S35. RE-frigerator with top freezer, $49. Diver, $35. TV, 225. Electric stovA $35. V. Harris. PE S-2746. TALBOTT LUMBER * Mahogany paneling, t2.44 to $6.50. Black and Oockar taels and De-Walt saws. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4545 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 34767. Hand Tools—Machinery 61 1 BOX TOOLMAKER'S TOOLS, $85 Complete. FE 45502. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-er end matching dryer, $50. 626-3351. 2 CLARK HILO'S — A-1 We will leas* and finance. NEW MOTORS: 1 HP-3 phet* $44. 3 HP—3 phase—463. v/i hp-3 pttoaavjg*. - New-used steel angle pipes and beams. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. I. FE 3-7011 Antiqats 1 COMPLETE ANTIQUE BEDROOM outfit, end 1 child: antique used bed. NA 7-2541. 1410 Fay Rd., Or tonvill*. IVj H.P. AIR COMPRESSOR, COM-AC.A plate, tank mounted, automobile air hoist, portable 3-ton 6d|t$t-eble A-frame, FE 5-4412 wasfcaeyt. Y-KNOT ANTIQUES CLOSED TEM-porarlly tor altoretlon:.___________ Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66 21" GENERAL ELECTRIC TV -cherry cabinet with louvered doors. * $65. 334-3602. 41-INCH USED TV 424.45 Walton TV FB 2-2257 Opsn 4-4 511 S. Walton, corner of Joilyn COLOR TV BARGAINS LITTLE Jot's Bargain House. FE 2-6442. KNIGHT CITIZEN'S BAND RADIO, 4 channel, cost S125. sell tor 475. Also FM car tuner, ilk* new, MA 5-7446. MOTOROLA 22" AND PHILCO 21" color TV, tor Immediate delivery. Also used black and whit* port-ebtot. Deiby TV, FE 4-4402 NEW RECORD ^LAYERS 414.45 UP. Also needles for most record play- TRUE TONE 3-WAY COMB NATION, 21" screen, AM-FM radio. 44 North-east Blvd. _____________ Wotar Softtners NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC FIBerglas Wator Conditioner ONLY 1144 SCHICK FE 64420 For Sak MiscsDanMas 67 2-PIECR PINK BATHROOM SET. Has bullt-ln hand basin, I44.4S O. A. TbaniiPan, 7QQ5 M54 west. 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.45 EACH Plastic wail Hit to at i Calling Hit — wall aanaBng, chtia BBO Tilt. FE 4-4457 1071 W Huron iU^ALLON HOT WATER HSATFR, $15; sntloue Garland stovt. NA 7-3557.. . DRILLS, TAPS, REAMERS, TOOL bits, cutlers, shelving. 335-4054. SCHIELD BANTAM MODEL C-35, dreg line with Vk yard bucket end hoe attachment, good condition, $4500. Body-Harrlson Eqiupmen* Co. PE BUM, even logs 425-2447. TOOLROOM AND PRODUCTION machinery. Bargain. 335-4054. I USEO SNOW BLOWERS, $50 EACH SEARS 4-h.p. tractor with snow blow. er and mower, $345. LIKE NEWS BOLENS, 3-h.p. walking tractor and snow blade, $125. Mask lessons 71-A KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1462 ORGAN LESSONS BY COLLEGE trained organist. 3344614,____________ Office Equipment 72 OFFICE SAFE 66x24x24Vk single door, weight 2,000 lbs. Built In BP money chest, leer gas and secdndery locking belt. 0200. 616-2140. _____ Sporting Goods 7-FOOT POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 8-6330.___________________________ 16 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL, FULL choke shotgun. 020. FE 24007 BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES Gene's Archery, 714 W. Huron Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers St 1 CAMPER TRAILER, WESTERN Field toldout, built-in water reser voir and electrical outlets. Sleeps 0 comfortably Screened-ln porch, canopy- Llke-new condition. Sacri lice at $250. 234-4124.________ 10'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COM-plately self-contolned with heater stove. Ice-box and marine toilet $1,345. Also 44", $1,095. T B R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 • l«4 b IMS. he. TM iw US ta tm “I can always tell when you've had a fight with your father—you talk about joining the Peace Corps!” Housetraibrs 89 AT COLONIAL All 1444 Models on Display In Every Price Range At Winter Discounts 25 Opdyke Rd. 332-1657 (Comer of M34 at opdyke) OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. 674-30)0 (Ik Milt South of Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS iBBfS-ACCBSSOriBS 97 ATTENTION—FREE STORAGE With complete reflnlsh lob, custom woodwork and flberglss specialities. Complete boat service. Pay next summer. Pick up end delivery. American Beat works, 125 Broadway, Laka Orion. 443480 or 333-7430. CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 4-4 FE 0-4402 DETR0ITER-P0NTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Yet, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-1 ards for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You always tn|oy the ultimate In safety, comfort and resale value. Also a large selection of used 0 and 10 wide* at bargain prices. 10 per cent down. Open dally until 0, Sat. and Sun. Until S:30 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dlxlo Hwy. ' OR 3-1202 ._________Drayton Plains________ CLOSEOUT Boats Canoes Motors Lawnboy mowers OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 3t4 Orchard Lake PE 24010 OPEN 7 DAYS—V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1460 MODELS now on display AH mobile homes on a discount spadai Low down payment on the soot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12* wide*. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304772 one block north of Telogropn AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL: 35'xlO' Driftwood, 50‘xl2‘ Named. Space available. Open dally, II to • and Sunday, 12:30 to 5:30. M54 across from Pontiac Airport. 332-2415 and 673-3600. Wt now have the reedy heater: In stock that produces 50,000 BTUs, $44. Evans Equipment Sales A Service, 6507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 625-1711. I NEED AN ICE FISHING Shtnty and miscellaneous ice fishing equipment. Phone OR 4-1106 after 6:00 pm SPORTING GOODS, 1966 CENTURYS, ' ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE STOP IN AND INSPECT QUAUT' TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 1041 W. Huron St. FE 2-4420 Oxford Trailer Sales 1466 MODELS, IS to 60 H-. 8-10-12-20 wide—and 2 story. Mariettas, Stove arts. Belvedere and the famous lightweight Thermo-panel Winnebago travel -units. Also good utdd units W* guarantee trailer space. We have no gimmicks. Just 15 years of good merchandising and 2,600 Mtisfitd customers. Open 4-4, closed Sunday 1 Mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MV 141721 ! Parkhurst Trailer Sales I FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 64 ft; Featuring New Moon — Buddy end Nomads. | Located half way between Orton and Oxford on M24, next to Alben I Country Cousin. MY 24611. CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS Turbocraft Jet Boats * Splco Silverline Ski Barge Sylvan Pontoons Sallfleh and Porpoise Evlnrude Motors Interceptor Enables Eaton and Volvo Drives Salat—Storaga—Service Boat Hauling W* buy and sell used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dlxld Highway—Pontiac Phone 673-2442 TWO 1462 CHEVRLOET PICKUPS, one orange, on* dark green, on* noncommercial uaad. Both 6 cylinder, Vk-ton stepslde. standard shltt, with radio, (425 and (758. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1184 S. Woodward Av*.. Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-2735.__________________ 1443 FORD P-380 STAKE. WITH a cyl. (mw engine) 4-speed transmission, radio, hoetor, like new! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. _____________ 1464 CHEVROLET PICK-UP. AQUA finish, 14-000 cortlfled miles, showroom condition . $1395 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mil* 1745 S. Telegreph_PE 8-4531 pickuH, 1444, Vk-TON CHEVY good condition. 425-4811 1445 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP. V-8. custom cab, radio, whitewalls, Only 11,000 mile*. Save! JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-4711. 1945 GMC Vk-TON PICKUP, RADIO, healer, 17,808 miles. Like New Condition I 11045 JEROME FORD, Rochostor FORD Ooalor, OL 1-4711. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1444 Glasspor boats, Stoury-MIrro Craft boats, Evlnruda boats and motors, Pomco trailers. See the AMF Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway. Take MJ9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. PhOM MAIn 4-2174.___________________________. MFG 15' PIGERGLASS. 30 HORSE Johnson, electric starting with all accessories. Cheap, quick sal*. 425-1442._______________________• 1966 GMC Vfc-TON PICKUP I With the S' box* heater, defrosters. oil filter, washers, Mat baits, and ! backup lights. $1845 HOUGHTON & SON ! OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC i ROCHESTER OL 1-4741 Get Our Best Deal! PONTIAC'S NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Many New Jeeps In Stock Snow blades, tops, wagons, trucks. 1941 Jeep Universal, 4-wheel drive, hardtop cab, new snow blade, best offer. Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ave. _FE 5-9421 1442 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERT-ible, double power, bucket seats, exc. condition, $858. EM W442. LLOYD'S 1962 BUICK LeSabra. four-door, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio# heat* $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1942 BUICK L4SABRE HARDTOP IN GLOWING ARCTIC WHITE WITH SOFT BLUE INTER IOR. AUTOMATIC, POWER AND BUICK'S FAMOUS COMFORT AND RIDE. FULL PRICE 11,197. 155 OAKLAND AVE. (Ito MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4521. 1842 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,.Assume weekly pay- ments A $7.75, CALL CRED IT MGR. Mr. Psrks jtt HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7588. BUICK RIVIERA lt63. 24,088 MIC?S, loaded with extras, air-conditioning, now tiros, coll 474-0388, DR 3-5525 from 8-5. _____________ 1943 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radio, healer. Ilk* new condition. Only SUB5. JEROME FORD Rochoster FORD Potior. OL 1-4711. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-S600 LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET Super Sport 2-door hardtop, power steering, automatic, radio, heater. $1345 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1442 CHEVROLOET BEL-AIR CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANO HEATER, POWER STEERING. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8 92 CALL CREDIT MGR. .Mr. Parks *t HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1464 BUICK WILDCAT Convertible, automatic, power steering and brakes, blue finish, $2,195. HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-2604 1444 BUICK SKYLARK, 2-OOOR hardtop. V-t. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, Powder blue, extra clean. (1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 Woodward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 4-2733 1965 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble — take over payments 693-6454,_____-_______ . LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SUES 1980 Wide Treck Dr. FE 3-7021 OFF SEASON BARGAINS IN USED motors. 100 h.p. Mercury — 45 h.p. Mercury' — 40 h.p. Johnson-several good 75't. All guaranteed and priced rlkM. MICHIGAN TRUBO CRAFT and OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Phone 472-2442 SEE THE 1444 Evlnrude Motors Skeeter Snowmobile Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegreph _____332*1033 GMC . FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-9445 475 Oakland New 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 248 Cl 6-cyllnder engine, oil titter, washers, fresh air Meter end de frosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Federal tax and 2-year warranty. ICE SKATES. --------— new and used. We buy, sell trade, i Barnes-Hargraves Hardware, 7421 W. Huron. FE 5-4)01. NOTICE! Wt will be closed tor Inventory and purchasing until January 17th BILL COLLER, I mile E. of Lapeer on M21. • POLARIS SKI SLED Special prices on '45 models. KING BROS. > . EE 44714 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski • Doo - Ski - Dadd It CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton, Opon 4-6, FE 8-4402 Sand—Gravel—Dirt 7* Pontiac lake builders sup- Send, gravel. All dirt. OR SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, Y6P •ell, black dirt. Bulldozing, exca-vatlng, OR 3-5858. Wood-CooKoke-Feol 77 FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED, seasoned apple, snaps, crackles and POPS. 334-1S57. FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED, 114 a cord. D end M Firewood Co. FEB4545. FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. 3344457 Cameras - Service 70 WE BUY. TRADE, SELL, RENT, AND REPAIR cameras, prelectors, and photo equipment. Miracle Camera Shop — Mired* Mil* Shopplnf Center, FE 4-5W2. CAMERA OUTFIT: 33MM COM-plete with flash, niters, meter end cat*. 135mm-t3.5, 58mm-M, 18mm-(20. All parted. 626-4704.___________ PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON NEW AND USED PHOTO EQUIPMENT Usad: Nikon Photomle F w-caae and extra view tinder, 4299. Lelca Hit Summltar f2 w-case $64.50. Argus C-3 flash, case and tel lens $14.5*. Argus C-3 w-caw and Hash 11400. Kodak Motormetic 35 w-flaeh 434.95. Kodeg Motormetic 394 w-case, flesh (49.95. RottoKlax 30f w-case 4148. Ex* 11 w-Oomlpjan (2 auto, and can 844.9$. TDC mod. A3 35mm prol. w-case 41405. TDC model D 35mm pro), w-case 12200 Ultima AC-baft. Strobe 41204. New: Agfa 35SP slide prol. aeml-auto. $25.95, Exakta VXIlb w-Zelss ti Pancolar and caa* $115.80. Fullea 35-EE ti.s auto and can 17700. Nlkkortx FI 12 w-meter and can 111800. VW|I. Vltrena w-buUMn strobe and can 17700. Sawyers 500XR Roto-DIsc prol, remote 131.-' 58. Nlkkdrex 8mm aura, eye 83408/ Ultima 404; Stobe AC-batt. 84208. Many other bargains too numerous to Hat. Stop In and check price teg>- i Miracle Camera Shop -Mired* Mil* Ihgjjplna Center Pgt»—Haatiaf Dags 79 2-YEAR-OLD FEMALE AIREDALE dog, FE 44358 2-MONTH-OLD POODLE NO PA pers, $25. 415-1450. Milford A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 8-2538. AKC IfeAGLE PUPPllS, 7 W#kKS eld, $35 each. EM 3-4474._ AKC DACHSHUND MALE, 8 WEEKS, black and brown* champ* mlnla* turc, bred. 673-6600. _ AKC SCOTJIE, MALE 9 WEEKS* tTS. Call afftr 3 p.m. OK 448W AKC DACHSHUND puppies. stu6 deg*. ESTELHEIMS, FE 24887. ALL PfeT SHOP, Si WILLIAMS, FE 44432. Canaries and parakeets. Musical GooA n AK. ' NO MONEY DOWN cNCtS FE 3/4/1 4-STRING BANJO, SIS F B 4-5S88_____ i BEAUTIFUL SMALL UPRIGHY-M O tor ..ale 33S410S. ■ CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine Photography by Appointment . CLEAN COMFORTABLE CONVENIENT BATHING GROOMING BOARDING HEATED FACILITIES 52$ E. S. Boulevard RocMstor 9 to 4 deity AlRSTRBAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1422. Guaraiitoad tor Ilf*. See them and get • demonstration al Warner Trailer Sales, 3094 W. Huron (plan to ioin one of Welly Byam's exciting cerevans). BOOTH CAMPER . BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers for any pickup. 4247 LaForett. Waterford. OR 3-55S8. CAMPERS TRAILERS Winnebago Winnebago Phpanfx Phoenix Wdlvarlne Alto used trailers end campers. Pickup coyer*. We sell and Install Rees* and Draw-tit* hitches. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 2245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 Open 4 «.m. *tu 4 p.m. CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 61 East Wilton, dally 44, FE 8-4402 COME TO THE BARGAIN BARN Where we have 3 acres at new and usad travel trailers and truck campers to choose from. Service, supplies and storage. Hour* 9 to 5 weekdays, closed Sunday. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES & RENTALS 5640 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-54H HOBO PICK-UP TAMPERS THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFG. SALES Rear 2345 Auburn Rd. Sat. and Sun. noon till 5 p.m* _______ 641-3357 anytime_____ MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP: Str«amlin«B—Kwnskiils Franklins—Fans—Craes and Monitors Holly Travsl Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ' ME 44771 -Open Daily «np Sunday*— RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobile Home Pork Located In the heart of the Pontiac area, on the shores of the Clinton Rlvor, with access to Sylvan Lake. See our new large mobile home display. Top quality lines of mobile homes to fit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY j RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPSN: Mon.-Tues.-Wad.-Thurs., If to f* Sunday* 11 to A USED CRUISERS '63 Owens 38' Express, i-sleeper, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded - $9,658 '64 Owens 26’ Express, 225 h.p., fully equipped, 35 hours (5645 '64 Owens 24' Express, 115 h.p., fully equipped, low hours $4245 '64 Coronet, 21' flbergles cruiser, I/O, 118 Volvo, power tilt, loaded $4245 '53 Owens 19' flberglss cruiser, I/O 110 h.p. Interceptor, trailer, storage cover $2745 NEW 1444 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4*95>7 $1795 1958 CADILLAC COUPE 8344. PULL price, no cosh needad. Opdyko Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Op-dyke. FE 8-9237.__________ 1959 Codilloc Full Price $695 4-door* full power equipment, $5 DOWN B6.32 Weekly Finance right on lot with axcluslva. King Plan. Bankrupts, garnishees, j receiverships welcome. Hundreds of cars to choose from. KING AUTO SALES M59 al Elizabeth Lake FE 84888____________ 1959 CADILLAC $695 Fleetwood* power, sharp STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 Ellztbtfh Lake Road FE 8-7137 Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 John McAullffe Ford 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 (On* Mock E. of Oakland Ave.) SEE LLOYD WALLACE (USED CAOILLAC SPECIALIST) WILSON CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still 0p*n for Business Com* out tor good used car* VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD__________MU 6-1815 Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9*1630 SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE ABSOLUTELY NO MONBY DOWN Your choice from 158 late modal used cars, also *66 Fords, T-birds, Mustangs with very low monthly payments. BIRMINGHAM AND BLOOMFIELD HILLS CARS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ______BIRMINGHAM 1442 CORVAIR 2-DOOR MONZA, (647 full price, IS down. LUCKY AUTO REPOSSESSION 1942 CHEVY 4-PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC POWER EQUIPMENT NO SSI DOWN AND BANK RATES ON BALANCE. JUST S8.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528. SPARTAN. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH OWNER CERTIFIED 31,088 MILES. LOVELY FROST WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR, ORIGINAL SPARE, STILL IN THE TRUNK, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, I N C L U D I NG "283" V8, POWERQLIDE. POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES. FULL PRICE SL-497. 855 OAKLAND AVE. (Ito MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4528. MUST DISPOSE OF — 1443 CHdvV convertible, no money down, payments of 1407 weakly cell Mr. Murphy it 335-4101. McAullffe. 1443 CHEVY 2-DbOR BISCAYNl, radio, heeler, Powerglide, tow mileage. 8875. 4264664. Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 HELP! LLOYD'S 1961 CADILLAC Convertible* I, automatic* power steering and brakes* radio* heater, $1595 Lloyd Motors FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Aoto-Marim Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates 1954 HILLMAN MINX FOR S175 yul^'fw'outwh! 1»5» VW, Nfew^lRES, WIRING, ’.tato nSrtH“fop8' GOOD USED MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2*41 Motorcycles 95 1445 TRIUMPH SCRAMBLER, 580 CC, 1,400 miles, like new, 223 W. Columbia, Pentlec, after 4p.m. B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter prices, act new and save. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 K A W CYCLE YAMAHA Two locations to serve you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Highland Reed, Pentlec__,, California Buyers For sharp cart* call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP Mlnlblkes it low as $124.45. Takd M54 to W. Highland- Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rtf. Left add fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phene MAIn 4-2)79._______ SUZUKI 1-year — 12,000-mlle warranty 250CC (speed ALL MODELS TN STOCK TUK0 SALES, INC. 827 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER UL 2-5362 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car “Chock the ml, then get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE M878 2828 Dixit FE 4-484* Auto Financing 104-A 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle with full powar* air CHEVY-FORD*PLYMOUTH conditioning* radio and haater. Credit problems? — Will finance. whitewall tires* only $49 down TIC Corp. Mr. Snow* Ml $-S500. and weelky payments of $13.12. Foreign Cars 1051 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _______Ml 4-7500 1963 CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDT6P full power, low ml.* clean MA M14».______._____________ Mansfield Auto Sales 1963 Cadillac Sedan DeVMte. Full power* factory air conditioning, aqua marine finish* Bloomfield Hills car. New tires* sale priced at $2,79S. 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900_________FE 14111 CADILLAC. 1965 4>DOOR SEDAN DaVIIla* 4 windows* air, FM radio* -al! powered, spotless 14*000 miles* blue, GMC executive, $4*200 Call Milford 605-1491, ___ 1937 CHEVY* SPOTLESS* RUNS good, 682-54S4 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4. roadster with sporty 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires, only 144 down end assume weekly payments of 810.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml_4-7500 1444 VW, RED, LIKE NEW, WHITE-walls, radio, FE 5-6537. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pkkup campari by Travel Queen, Overland, O'vtnqe, Concord trail era. Merit flb*r|K*s treat covert. 3360 w. Huron, FE HOI SEE THE NEW AVALIBR, ALJO, Berth, Corsair *nd Holly. Nationwide caravan*. All tint, doer plans available. Good buys, an leftover '65*. Ellsworth Traitor Salts 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1480 WOLVERINE CAB-OV^R CAMPEk, $1,000 420-3734. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end tl sapors. Now and usad 8285 up. Ala* rentals. Jacks, Intercom*, toloooapInB. bumper*, loddorjL rack*. Lowry. Camper Salat, 1(8 B. Hospital Road. Union Laka EM 3-2681. Housetraiiers .Will, iW „• —n • PE 5-3037. 1463 18xfl 0rTlf6lt«, 2 b 6 6-rooms. PE 2-1583-_____________ 1463 MARLETTE, 18- xS(P7UV-Ingroom ttoout, olr condlttontr, Immediate pas sail Ion. Bait otter. •S2-1748. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 1961 Marietta 18x47 exc. condition, MA 6-5484. YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 194S MODELS-OEMOS ’ USEO BIKES Now on display — the fabulous X<6 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR 238 W. Montcalm FE 44513 Boats—Accessaries 97 10* ALUMINUM BOAT, $5400; 12', 164.50. 10 year guarantee. Bloch ■rot. OR 3-1544—FE *-4504. 1964 JQHNiON MOTORS ANb m6 tor storage at Tony's Merino. BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showroom I Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glaastron Boats Mercury Motors 3-9 to 11$ h.p. Cliff Drsytr's Gun and Sports Canter 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of thorp cert to fill out state orders, and to stock my tot that I* a toll city black In sire. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 t6I> t P6fc Clean caKs M Economy Can* 2225 Dixie. 1964 VW STATION WAGON, AM-F.M radio, gas heater, curtain*, ramp-Ing bed. No rust. FE 34462, 1465 VW, PRIVATE OWNER, 673-8663.________ 1965 VW, LIKE NEW, RADIO. * 180 other good buyi, 819 up. Economy Ured Car* 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1465 VW, RED CONVERTIBLE, whitewalls, radio, 4000 actual milts OR 3-533$ before 5 pjn. AUSTIN MINI COOPER, 1463, COM-pleftly rsbullt, 1700, call 612-5200 attar 5:38 pun. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S "CLEAR THE DECKS" SALE Used boats, rigs with new Life Guaranteed Motors. None current merchandise. Terrific saving* to you now. PINTER'S Uitd Aota-Track Parti l W 4 HALIBRANO MAG. WHEELS, (129. MY S-1572, before 2 p.m.__ Junk Cart-Tracks 101-A 14 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fro# tow. OR 2-2731._____ I, } OR 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. FE 2-2646._ COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKlb up. Free tow. H. B H. Auto Setae I Service. OR 3-5200. Open Sunday 4 to 6 1954 PONTIAC CATALINA sale by parts. OR 17575. CHEVY - FORD ■ COMit - FALCON *