Th€ Weather * 0. ■(•ram Ptracaif (LKtte Temperatare' Change (OMtIto Pitt 11 VOL. 128 NO. 294 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, .JANUARY 17. 1966 -52 PAGES l/. S. VS, Dixie pn Voting Bill GOP Leaders Will Reply,on State of Union WASHINGTON — The federal government Clashed with a big segment of the South today as debate over the constitutionality of the 1965 Voting Rights Act opened before the Supreme Court. , David W. Robinson II, special counsel for South Carolina, 1 a u n c h e d the Dirksen, Ford Slate ^PoTiy's Answer to )hnson Message eight-hour debate over the five-month-old law. Nearly a quarter of a million Negroes have registered to vote m the seven ^uttiem states touched J)y the act since it became law' Five of those states Joined South' Carolina in its attack on the law as an Impropriate and qnfair use sf federal power to enforce the 15th Amendment to the ConsUtu-tion, forbidding denial of voting rights because of race or color. ' GEN. HODGES Heart Attack Claims Noted U.S. General SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Gen. Courtney H. Hodges understood GI problems because he had been a GI himself. A ★ * *T love the American soldier — I really feel a very strong sentiment about him,” Hodges once said. ^‘He b my work. And I d-ings of targets in North Viet Nam, Ford said yesterday in an interview. f In Toda/s Press Pontiac Growing Improvements are changing the city’s skyline. - PAGE B4. Transit Strike Cost New Yorkers an estimated billion dollars— PAGEB4. > Public Schools Target of increased pressure and harassment, says NEA - PAGE A-10. Area News ....... A-7 Astrology...... B-14 Bridge .......... B-14 Crossword Puzzle .... C-9 Comics ........... B-14 Editorials ... ... A-f Markets ............. C-2 Obituaries ..... ... C4 Sports .... ......B-1—4-3 lliealeni ....... B-12 TV, Radio Programs C-9 WSsM, Eari , .. . . . . C-l Women’s Pages.. A-g—A4 MONROE UF) - A small boy whose frozen body was found in an outhouse of an abandoned farm died following a severe beating about the head and body, an autopsy report indicated today. , Dr. W.alter Stryker, a Monroe pMhologist, said a study of internal cell tissues confirmed earlier indications that Ihe unidentified child died after a beating. A teletype description of the Ohiid, about 3, has been sent to law enforcement agencies throughout the country. State Police luiid. The dead boy, white, darkhaired and wearing a blue ski jacket, black pants and red shirt with white buttons, was found by a rabbit hnnter Saturday night on an old farm 15 miles southwest of this southern Michigan city near the Ohio border. it * ■ He had been dead about a week, police said. A monogram of a green and black airplane was bn a shirt pocket. 'Ihe boy’s undershirt had colored pictures of clowns: The body may have been thrown into the outhouse, po-lice^hi. / There were abrasion^ above and below the Jpft eye. foUce said they had no reports of missing childroi that they could link with the boy. One of the first messages is expected to request an estimated $12 billion or more for emergency financing of the Vietnamese conflicl,* But the Michigan congressman warned that the bombing pause should not be prolonged indefinitely because the increased movement of Communist troops and sun>ties into South Viet Nam poses a further threat to American troops. Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York joined Ford in backing the presidential peace offensive, which he said gives the United States “an ex- there with honor.” ■k k k Javits, as did Ford,- called on the President to share his knowledge about the peace drive with Congress. CONCERNED Former Smi. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, 1994 GOP presiden tial candidate, said in a San Diego interview he was concerned about the peace offensive because “we’re not being told any-'thing about it-” yAnother leg of the far-ranging peace offensive ended yesterday when Secretary of State Dean Rusk and roying Ambassador W. Averell Harri-man concluded talks with President Ferdinant E. Marcos of the Philippines. The presidential qnvoys, who promised to keep’Marcos “informed on diplomatic develop- Army Commander Is Ruling in Nigeria United States. k Similar instructions went to South Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops fighting alongside the Vietnamese and Americans. ★ ★ Vice President Hubert H Humphrey, who recently visited [ I Marcos as part of the presiden ' tial peace drive, described as too gloomy and pessimistic senatorial fact-finding report on the prospects for peace in Viet Nam. k k k The report, issued two weeks ago by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and four other senators, said chances for just, negotiated settlement were very slim. If the peace efforts fail, the report said, the Viet Nam fighting will escalate toward “general war on the Asian mainland.” The truce more than doubles the 30-hour cease-fire observed by allied forces during the. Christmas holiday. But it falls 18 hours short ofi Surviving are his wife, Ruth, the Tet truce proclaimed by the and a son, Jack of Beverly Hills, Viet Cong. Calif. k . k k There was no sign in the Sal Contributions may be made to the Martha L Goodman Foundation, in care of the National Bank of Detroit. FIRST GM JOB He got his first GM job as a LAGOS, Nigeria Of)—Nigeria’s Army commander emerged as the dominant figure in Africa’s most populous nation today following an unsuccessful coup attempt by mutinous elements in the armed forces. Maj. Gen. Aguiyi Ironsi declared himself temporary head of the federal government and chief of all armed forces last night “While there is much in the Mansfield report that deserves the thoughtful attention of the American people,” Humphrey said yesterday, “it’s conclusions are just a little bit too pessimistic.” The vice president said there is no longer any possibility of a Viet Cong military success. The Viet Cong’s aims in South Viet Nam, he added, “have been put out of reach.” ★ k k Mansfield, joined with Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., to again express the hope that the President will continue the bombing pause which began Dec. 24. In a joint interview, they said the United States stands only to gain by maintaining the lull. DOG’S BEST FRIEND-Kelly Jp Harrison, 18-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Bennie Harrism of Fort Dodge, Iowa, offers a sympathetic hug to her llabrador retriever, Knucktesl The dog has both front legs in casts after being struck by a hit-ryn motorist 10 days ago. key pro-Nigerian and suspended visions of the constitution. He also suspended the nation’s top civilian officials, including Prime Minister Sir Abu-baker Tafawa Balewa, President ^kwe Nnamdi, the heads of Nigeria’s four regions and the federal and regional parliaments. Balewa was kidnaped during the coup attest with his Hnance minister. Chief Festus Okotie Ebon. The rebels are believed hold ing them hostage. Ironsi’s troops were reported searching for them. ★ ★ ★ Troops loyal to Ironsi guarded Eovernment buildings and other ey points in Lagos and manned five roadblocks between the air port and the capital. Remnants of the rebel force appeared to be on the run. One report said Kaduna, the chief northern city, was the only main center in rebel hands. 20-year-old at the Fisher Body plant in Norwood. He Was a metal finisher. gon sector of any letup in fighting before the holiday, although elsewhere in the country mill tary activities continued at i slow pace. LIGHTNING STROKE In a lightning stroke, a Viet Cong company attacked a gov ernment infantry and armor school at Thu Due 10 miles north of Saigon at 1 a.m. While one part of the guerrilla force fired two mortar shells as a diversion, another hit part of the compound with automatic weapons. The school reportedly housed 20 North Vietnamese war prisoners the government has promised to release at the northern frontier , as a new year’s vice PRESIDENT gesture. ★ ' ★ k There was some speculation the Viet Cong may have attacked to free the captives, but this was not certain. ★ ★ ★ The guerrillas pierced the barbed wire of the officers’ candidate school and raked the billets, Killing five wives and three children of' Vietnamese officer candidates in their beds. Three other children were wounded. Armored troops fought back and killed 10 of the Viet Cong, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) During the.next II years, Goodman served in various supervisory positions in Fisher Body plants throughout the country, returning to Norwood as resident manager. He subsequetly managed Fisher plants in Oakland, Calif., and Flint. Goodman was named general manager of the Fisher Body Division and elected a vice president of GM in 1952. In 1958, he was elected grpup vice president in charge of body and assembly divisions, a GM director and a member of the executive and administration committees. His executive vice president position came in 1961. Since then, he had directed operations of the car and truck group, body and assembly divisions groups, and the automotive components and defense group. Goodman was named chairman of the administration committee July 1, 1965. Little Change Due in Pontiac Weather Little temperature change is expected in the Pontiac area tonight and Tuesday. Partly cloudy to cloudy with snow flurries and low readings from 10 to 17 above is the forecast. Tomorrow’s high will ride ill the 18 to 25 degree range. Wednesday js expected to be elightly warmer with partly cloudy skies. Northwesterly winds will be at 10 to 20 miles through Tuesday. Prior to 8 a.m., the low in downtown Pontiac was 13. The temperature recorder registered 17 at 2 p.m. 2 Detroit Police Shot Over Traffic Violation Irons! said military governors would take over in the four regions and would be responsible to his military regime for keep ing order. VEEP COMMENTS — Vice President Hubert Humphrey discusses Viet Nam in an interview yesterday. He said the conclusions reached by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont„ and his senatorial fact-finding team in their Viet Nam report were a little “too pessimistic.” The conclusions in me report are too gloomy, Humphrey said, although there “is a great deal of factual material.” DETROIT (UPl) - ’Two policemen were shot and wounded today as they tried to question three men a^ut a traffic violation. Two gunmen fled but officers captured their alleged companion and said they knew the identify of one of the fugitives. Police said there was no apparent motive for the shootings. f ^1 A—2 THE POJ^TIAC PKESSr MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 France Ends Euromart Boycott Cuba Is Asked to Free Crews HAVANA (AP) - Swiss Ambassador Emil Stadeihofer sought the release today of nine fishermen held by Cuban authorities after their three boats entered Cuban territorial water; Sunday. Stadeihofer, who represents American interests here, said he had been in conference with Cuban officials but declined to elaborate. ★ ★ ★ The nine were reported held at the port of Santa Lucia, west of Havana, in Pinar del Rio Province. The U.S. Coast Guard report ed one x)f the vessels ran aground off the Cuban coast and two sister ships went to her aid, each carried three crew members. They were reported to be in route from Tampa, Fla., to Nicaragua. u,s.crnzENs The U.S. Coast Guard said the 73-foot Charles Singleton ran aground off northwest Cuba Sunday and her two sister boats — Penny Singleton and Mark E. Singleton — were directed to a Cubed! port by the Cuban Coast Guard. it it it “We have been in squally weather and blown off course,*’ the fleet manager of the company in Tampa quoted one captain as saying in a radio message. All three vessels, each carrying a captain and two crewmen, were en route from Tampa to Nicaragua. The boats were built in the last year or so and bought by the Singleton Shrimp Co. in Tampa for $250,000. it ir it The Coast Guard Search and Rescue Center in Miami said it could not take part in any res- cue mission because the mishap AU were identified as citizens except one who was list-| ° ed by the shrimp company as a Honduran. Annual Event Set Tomorrow 'Don't Scare Fish Away; Land Softly' SEAMAN RESCUED — A raft with two survivors and one body from the sunken Spanish Freighter Monte Palo-mares is shown being pulled alongside the Coast Guard cutter Escanaba last Tuesday. This photo, made available today, shows Coast Guard volunteers about to swim to the raft to tie lines. The ship sank last Monday, 900 miles off Bermuda, and only six of 38 crewmen were saved. De Gaulle Aide Expected to Make Two Major Demands Kidney Transplant Fails are a cool ' Ice fishermen Rev. Joseph Kubik of St. breed. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake, I difficult to break the con-will be the guest speaker to- centration of the bundled-up set morrow night when the Water- *bo sit by little holes in the ice ford Township Jaycees holdi^^'bng for fish. ‘Bosses’ Fortino’s Night’’ Steak their annual banquet at House. Moderator of campus fraternities and an economics instruc- A case in point was an emergency landing yesterday on Pontiac Lake by a Beech-craft Bonanza. Tragedy in Family Again LUXEMBOURG (JPi - France ended today a six-month boycott of the European Common Market. , The other five member governments all had their eyes on President Charles de Gaulle’s foreign minister, Maurice Couve de Murvllle, wondering what price he would set to restore full French cooperation. * ★ ★ Couve de Murville was one of the first speakers today on the program of a meeting of the foreign ministers at Luxembourg's City Hall. When he arrived from Paris earlier in the day he told reporters that widi good will it ought to be possible to get the Buromart back on the rails again. But French spokesmen were saying it probably would take more than this two-day meeting. 2 DEMANDS Couve de Murville was expected to make two major demands: - L A firm agreement to allow each of the member nations to hold their veto over major Common Market decisions. Ihis veto has existed all along but it had been due to disappear Jan. 1, 1966. 2. A curb on the powers of - HITTING THE DIRT - Infantrpen of the 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment, lie prone on the road to Trung Lap in South Viet Nam as they fire on Viet Cong who attempted to hit a U.S. convoy 20 miles northwest of AP PInMIX Saigon. The men wear masks to protect against the gas which was used to immobilize the attackers. The Cong were beaten off, and at least 10 bodies were found. Birmingham Area News Integration Unit Sets 2 Events Efforts of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy are being directed toward two special observances. Four Injured in Three-Car City Accident of the nepd for a public demonstration. Realtors, he said, had comment that the group should demonstrate Qlat it has commit nity supp Escanaba I G. Meplds r Houghton r Lansing Marqudte Muskegon Peliston Traverse C. Atlanta *7’-, Bismarck ISottpo •} *J. Chicago 7 j Cincinnati Partly Cloudy,' Danver Detroit s Temperature Chart 30 II Duluth 23 5 Port Worth 33 15 Jackspnville II to • ■I His driver, a South Vietnamese, came back and told American authorities they were traveling northeast from CHi Chi when they came under Viet Cong gunfire. ★ ★ ★ The driver said he stopped. He added that Ramsey got out and raised his hands in a surrender gesture. Several Viet Cong guerrillas marched him away. The driver was wounded slightly in thS first ambush fire but able to navigate on foot. CIVILIANS KILLED Twoity-six civilians w e r a killed and four were wounded nlien a busload of civilians hit' Viet Cking mine on the road from Moc Hoa to Cai Lay, near Kien Tuong, 35 mites south of the capital. Northwest of Saigon, a Viet Cong attack on a U.E. troop convoy backfired. Supported by planes roaring In over the treetops, the Americans turned the bitter fight 28 miles northwest oT Saigon into a dubbing for the guerillas. 7 ♦ ★ ★ The Conununists heated u]j| the ebbing 11-day U.S. sweep on the edge of their Iron Triangle by spraying the donvoy with automatic weapons as it rolled to Trung Lap carrying the 2nd Battalion of the lLS., lst Infam toy Divitoon’s 2Sith Regiment ' back to brigade hembpiarters. r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1966 .■■■■A lif.. •' A-3 SIMMS Discount Annex 144 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears r ' * Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac open fonite 'til 9 p.m. and Tues. & \A/ed. 9 am to 6 ,pm .■Jl * ) - Si ■M 1 * TH sale of enameled steel cabinets Simms l»ught out famous moker's stock of slight irregulars to bring you these speciql savings. Plenty of some, tew of others, so hurry. Delivery service available at small extra cost. .6642 wardrobe cabinwts 66x42 inch oil steel, cotche*, beige color 23®® 6022 2 utility cabinefs 60x22 inph steel cabinet, .while finish 8®® 022-B broom cobfnet Whife enameled steel cabinet for brooms .. 14“ 6324-2 utility cabinet 63x24 inch steel cabinet in white finish 11“ $542-6 wardrobe cabinet Beige eoaihel finish cabinet of oil steel .... 19«» 336 wardrobe cabinet , Beige finished endmel cobinef, all steel .... 15®® 642-2 wardrobe cabinet Beige finished oil steel cabinet for clothes . ,. 23®® 6642 U utility cabinet White enamel finish-large 6^42 Inch cobinef 23 88 X WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen ate and House investigators are ^ssing tor legislation tbis session to give citizens more protection against big government’s snooping — and a bigger openbig to Ubitz on Uncle .Sam. Neither measure was aekerf by Presidoit Johnson and me —‘ a “Freedom of Information" bill — has drawn strong i^tposi-' tion from the administration. ★ * In the Senate, Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., said his subcwn-mittee will resume its investiga- New Gl Bill hr 'Hof Spot" Vets Is Urg^d CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE w)kGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFlED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. \ WASHINGTON (UPI) — A ‘hot spot" GI BiU of Rights measure has been offered to Congress as a substitute for the Senate-approved “cold war” bill giving benefits to all peacetime military men. '' ★ * ★ Its primary college aW benefits of $130 per month would be available to ex-servicemen who have smred either in .Viet Nam (H* in such semicombat situations as the Dominican Republic or Berlin, or in any future actions of this type. Lesser school benefits would be given to home-front veto*-ahs under 6ie snbstitnte measure, nhich was sent to the House without fanfare by me White House. / House action on such a bill in some form is expected next month at closed sessions of the veterans committee. Final passage of such a bill this year is considered certain. it it it The Senate passed its $400 million-a-year version last July 19. It would provide basic, payments of $110 monthly, with extra allowances for dependents, to anyone in service for at least 180 days since Jan. 1,1955. January 1955 was the cutoff date for eligibility under the GI Bill approved for veterans of the Korean War. tijon into wire tapping by gov eminent agenda within 30 days. Long said he hcyies the heair ings will lead to legislation to restrict government agents’ use of what be calls “an armory of olectrooic snooping devices." PROTECT RIGHTS “The challenge before nay subcommittee,’^ Long said, “is to write legislation wfaidi will protect the individual’s ri^t to privacy while ensuring that adequate law enforcement continues.’’ Meanwhile the “Freedom of Information” bill aimed at cracking the iwivacy of the bu-reaucy is hanging fire in the House. ★ ★ Its fate, one congressional source said, “will probably depend on how much outside pressures develops for it.” One form of the measure passed the Senate last year. But on the other side of Capitol Hill, Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., was unable t oget his bill through his Goyemment Operations subcommittee, although he had it rewritten 10 times in unsuccessful efforts to ease administration opposition. UNWRITTEN RIGHT Justice Department lawyers said the bill was unworkable and would do violence to the theory of executive privilege — the unwritten right veeds and solid colors. Foam or jute I backing. 3i|M 22x36-lnch Carpets Solids and tweeds in sculptured or cut pile. Better carpeting with foam, ^ rubber or jute backing. 1 00 3x5-Ft. Carpets Wool or nylon with corpeting back in tweed or solid colors. Better quality '■ carpels. j , 4 99 4x6-Ft. Carpets Good quality carpets in wool or nylon with corpeting bock. Tweeds or so id colors. ' — 6 47 CARPn RUNNERS 9-Ft. Wool or Nylon Carpet Runners.4.99 12-FI. Carpet Runntrs.T'.......9.4T tS-Ft. Carpet Runnors. ........1.99 TUFTED RUGS 4x6-Ft. Tufted Rugs 99 Sculptured or pain tufted rugs in a wide ossorlment of co ors. 3 3x5-Ft. Extra Heavy Rugs shaggy rugs or Kulptured with rubberized foam rubber or curon bocks. Fu ly washable. 3 99 27x48-lnph Rugs 249 Extra heavy cut pile rugs In scu p-tured or cut pile. 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Charge It. || LADIES' SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor ^ . 4 long Sleeve Plaid Shirts, Sizes 12-18, Wore 2.99........ .88 Dacron Crepe Blouses, Wore 7.99 ..........................2.99 Bell Bottom Slacks, Corduroy and EJannel, 8-16, Were 6.99.2.99 Proportioned Stretch Slacks, 8-20, Were 5.99.............. 3.99 Velour Slack and Skirt Tops, S-M-L, Were 7.99 ............3.99 Fine GpOge and Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 4.99-5.99....... . 2.99 Mohair, Wool Ond Orion Sweaters, 34-40, Were 6.99-9,99....3.99 Bulky and Fine Gauge Wool and Orion Sweaters, Size 34-40..5.99 Womens' Orion Sweaters, 42-46, Were 11.99.................4.00 Womens' Knit Skirts, Size 34-44, Were 13.99...............5.00 Misses and Juniors Skirts, 8-16, Were to 7.99 ............2.99 Misses' Mohair Cardigans, M-L, Were 9.'99.................4.99 .Misses' Washable Knit Skirts; Were 10,99................ 4.99 Misses' 2-Pc. Velvet Dresses, 8-12, Were 25.00...........12.00 Washable Orion Knit Dresses, 8-12; Were 19.99............10.00 Velvet Jumpers, Were 17.99 and 18.99.....................10.00 Benchwarmer Coots, Size S-M-L, Were 14.99................10.00 Suburban Coats, Sizes 10-18, Were 25.00..................19.90 LADIES' DRESSES, COATS-Third Floor Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 7.99-12.99.............3.00 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 12.99-25.00.......... 6.00 Misses' and Half Size Dresses, Were 25.00-35.00 ......... 8.00 Holf Size 2- and 3-Piece Knits, Were 39.99-45.00.5.......19.90 Misses' and Womens' Winter Coats, Were 59.99.............39.90 Mink trimmed Winter Coats, Were 99.00.................... 66.00 Crocheted Slack Topis> Were 12.99..........................8.00 Lemg Sleeve Cotton Henley Shirts, Were 2.99................1.49 Knit. Ski .Caps, Were 2.00.................. ..............1.00 Tweed Suit, Size 10, Was 39.99........................... 18.00 'Misses' Proportioned STRETCH SLACKS Reg. 5.99 ^3. 97 Vartical itratcli itep-in nylon and Rayon Stratch Slocki. 8-20. ■ SporliwMr.;.. Third Float Misses' and Juniors' WINTER COATS *28.00 Reg. 45.00 to 59.99 Harrti hwmds, flMces, Iwnadi ond lolldi. Slzei 6 to 16. Coots ... Third Floor Jr. Misses'>.and Half Size DRESSES ChecM from a wid* ossortmant of stylos, sizes, fabrics and calors. Chor^ It. Drosses ... Third Floor ■eg. Iteg. Ti.99' ■Reg. 14.99 Rag. 17.99 9.99 and 12.99 ond I6.99 and 19.99 ^6 ^8 ^10 ^12 Misses' Famous Make CAR COATS Choose frotn-Qlflon pile, tweeds, plaids, and solids in hooded and without hoods. Sizjo 8-18>. ' Spotlstosor,.. Third Floor --------------------------^-------------------------------- Reg. 29.99 to 35.00 $23 FASHION ACCESSORIES-Street Floor Ladies'knit Sweaters and Shells, Were 3.99-6.99.. 2.00 Ladiw' Shells, Were 6.00 to 9.00 ........................3.00 Ladies' Fur Type Ear Muffs, Were 2.00 . ...'...............66 Ladies' Fur Type Hoods, Were 5.00 .....................2.50 Ladies' Leatherlike Caps, Were 3.00...................... 1.44 Ladies' Clutch Wallets, Were 5.00........................2.50 Ladies' Better Handbags, Were 6.99 to 9.99 ..............4.22 Famous Make Knit Gloves and Mittens, Were 2.00-2.50 ........ 1.00 Famous Make Knit Gloves, Were 3.00 and 3.50..............1.50 Famous Make Ladies' Scarves, Were 3.00 ................ 1.50 Famous Make Head Bands and Tams, Were 1.50-3.00 ......... 1.00 ftimous Make Knit Helmets, Were 4.00 ....................2.00 MEN'S WEAR VALUES-Street Floor Men's Men's Men's, Men's K^n's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men'i Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's LINGERIE-Second Floor Misses' Famous Make Nylon Gowns, Were 11.00..................7.00 Misses' Nylon Full Slips, Were 6.00.......................;.. 3.00 Misses' Nylon Full Slips, Were 6.00 ..........................2.00 Misses' Famous Make Nylon Slips, Were to 10.00................6.00 Misses' Cotton V2 Slips with Flounce, Were 6.00..............3.00 Misses' X-Small Vanity Fair V2 Slips, Were 5.00-6.00..........3.00 Misses' Assorted Flannel Sleepwear, Were to 6.00 . ...........2.50 Misses' Assorted Brushed Nylon Sleepwear, Were to 9.00........4.00 Nylon Lace Stretch Briefs, Were 4.00 ........................2.00 Cotton Garter Panties, Were 1.65 ............................1.00 Assorted Cotton, Rayon Panties, Were to 85c....................25 Misses' Assorted Loungewear, Were to 40.00 ................Vz OFF ASSORTED womens; SHOES Reg. 6.99 to 18.99 $490 To ^12’° Choose from this wide assortment of Dress, Loafer, Stacked Heel, in Hi and Mid heels. Choice of calfskins, patents, suedes. Nationally Advertised. Womens' Shoes... Street Floor Fleece Lined Vinyl Driving Gloves, Were 1.99 ... 1. ......1.22 Leather Palm Driving Gloves, Were 3.00 ...... 1............1.88 Leather Palm Creslan Strfttch Gloves, Were 4.00............2.68 Wool Lined Leather Gloves, Were 5.00 ... ^ .............3.33 Sherpa Lined Suede Gbves, Were 7.00-8.00 ..................4.88 Fuf Lined Leather Gloves, Were 10.00...................... 6.66 White and Colored Dress Shirts, Were to 5.00..............2.00 Flonnier Ptijamas, W®r* 4.25 ...............^.00 Scordigon Scarves, Were 4.00........ .....................2.97 Reversible Scarves, Were 6.50.............................3.88 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 4.00.......................2.44 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 .................... • • 3.44 California Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 8.95 ......... 4.88 California Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 10.00 ... •......5.88 California Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 10.95 . . . ..;. . 6.88 ? Wool and Wool Blend Sport Coats, Were 25.00 ....... 12.90 All Wool Sport Coats, Were 39.95 .................... 22.90 Winter Jackets, Were 39.95 ................ .-. i... • 22.90y Winter Jackets, Were 29.95 ........................... 17.90 Winter Jackets, Were 25.00-29.95 ........... .■. • • ....14.90 Winter Jackets, Were 19.95 .............................. 11.90 CHILDREN'S VALUES-Second Floor Boys' Widewale Corduroy Robes, Were 8.00 .. 7 ....................2.00 Boys' Dark Tone Stripe Jac Shirts, Were 4.00......................2.00 Boys' Assorted Slacks, Were 3.00............7.....................1.00 Boys' Widewale Corduroy Pullover Shirts, Were 5.00............ 2.50 Boys' All Weather Coats, Were 14.99...............................5.00 Boys' Mohair Sweaters, Were to 10.00..............................5.00 Boys' Sweat Shirts, Broken Sizes, Were 1.99 .......................50c Boys' Assorted Broadcloth and Flannel Sport Shirts, Were 3.00 ... 1.00 Little Girls' Winter Goats, Were 15.00 ............................7.50 Little Girls' Winter Coats, Were to 25.00 ...................... 10.00 Little Girls' Winter Coots, Were 30.00............................15.00 Boys' and Girls' Hots, Mittens and Gloves, Were 3.00...............1.00 Little Gilrs' Zip-Out Afl Weather Coats, Were 14.99...............5.00. Little Girls' All Wool Double Knit Shifts, Were 15.00..............6.00 Little Girls' Assorted Dresses, Were 9.00........................ 3.00 Little Girls' Assorted Dresses, Were to 5.00.......................1.00 Boys' and Girls' Nylon Snow Suits, Were 15.99 ...................11.00 Little Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits, Were 12.99.....................8.00 Little Boys' and Girls' Snow Suits, Were 10.99.....................6.00 Little Boys' and Girls' Assorted Sweaters, Were to 6.00...........3.33 Little Girls' Sweaters, Were to 3.00..............................1 50 Little Girls' Assorted Corduroy Pants, Were to 2.50...............1.19 Assorted Stuffed Toys, Were 1.99-11.00..........................V2 OFF Baby Cribs (As-ls, Damaged), Were 25.00..........................10.00 Baby Mattresses, Soiled and Damaged, Were to 8.99 ................3.00 Stroller, As-ls; Plaid Covered, Wos 8.99 ........................ • 3.00 Stroller, As-ls, Blue Covered, Was 14.99..........................8.00 Vinyl Car Seats, Were 5.99 .......................................3.00 Vinyl Prop Seat, Was 3.99 ..;.....................................2.00 Snug Fit Nylon Vinyl Baby Pants, Wore 1.79 .........................50 Plaid Welsh Strollers, Were 14.99.................................5.50 Maple High Chair, As-ls, Damaged, Was 25.00.......................6.00 Diaper Dri, Was 2.98................................................25 Infants' Snap Shoulder Polo Shirts, Were 1.39-1.69..............’/a OFF Infants' Vinyl Pants, M-L-XL, Were 89c...................... 4 for 1.00 Double Zipper Girls' Pink Pram Suits, Were 14.99 ................. 2.00 Infants' Diaper Sets, Were 2.99...................................1.00 Infants' 2-Pc. Snow Suits, Pile Lined, Were 8.99 .................6.00 Infants' Thermal Blanket Sleepers, Were 4.00......................1.00 Infants' 2-Pc. Snow Suits, Pile Lined,; Were 12.99 ..............8.00 Girls' All Stretch Nylon Textured Tights, Were 2.50 . ........,... 1-25 Girls' Winter Coats, Were to 30.00...............................15.00 Girls' Winter Coats, Were 22.00 to 25.00 ....................... 10.00 Girls' Water Proof Benchwarmers, Were 14.99........................5.00 Girls' Subteen Jumpers, Were 13.00 ................................4.00 Girls' Grey Pop-in Jumpers, Were 8.00........................... 3j^00 Girls' Red Corduroy Jumpers, Were 8.00................... .<7 3.00 Girls' Plaid Hip Stitched Skirts, Were 11.00.................... 4.00 Girls' Plaid Wrap Skirts, Were 6.00............................... 2.00 Girls' Madras Plaid Belter Jumpers, Were 9.00 .....................2.00 Girls' Madras, Plaid Empire Style Jumpers, Were 11.00..............4.00 Girls' Reversible Skirts, Size 8, Were 9.00 ..................... 3.00 Girls' Subteen Grey Skirts, Were 6.00 ....................... 2.00 Girls' Madras Plaid Assorted Skirts, Were 9.00.....................3.00 Girls' Wool Dresses, A4ine, White, Were 10.99.................... 3.00 Girls' Assorted Dresses, Were 6.00 ................................2.00 Girls' Assorted Dresses, Wore 9.00 .............................. 2.00 Girls' Dressy Dresses, Were 15.00.............................. -.5.00 Girls' Assorted Pajamas, Were 3.00 .^............................ 1.00 Girls' Assorted Flannel Pajamas, Were 4.00................... 1.50 Girls' 1-Piece Blanket Sleepers, Were 8.99....................... . 6.66 Girls' Cardigan and Pullover Sweaters, Were 11.00...............I/2 OFF Girls' Snow Pants, Were 7.99..................................... • 6.00 . Qirls' Matched Set for Her Bedroom, Were to 6.00 . .......... . V2 OFF Girls' Stretch Pants, Fleece Lined, Were 5.99 ....................4.00 FABRICS, LINENS, DOMESTICS-Fourth Floor Corduroy 100% Cotton Pinwale, Was 98c.......................37c yd. Cotton Suede, Was 1.99......................................77c yd. Widewale Corduroy, Was 2.00.................................77c yd. Challis, Was 33c............................................10c yd. Polished Cotton, Was 98c....................................47c yd. Abbey Flannels, Was 2.29.................................... 87c yd. Acetate Prints, Was 1.49................................ 77c yd. Wool and Wool Blends, Was 3.00 .............................1.00 yd. Wool and Wool Blends, Was 3.99..........”._________1.27 yd. Bonded Fabrics, Were 4.99 .................................1.00 yd. Striped Fingertip Towels, Were 79c...............................20 Striped Wash Cloths, Were 69c..................................” .30 Solid Color Both Towels, Were 1.99............................ 1.00 Assorted Lid Covers, Were 1.29 and 1.99........................ .20 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.79.............................. 80 Both Sheets, Were 7.99..........................................4.00 Print Both Towels, Were 1.99 .........................1.00 Print Hand Towels, Were 1.29......................................60 Print Wash Cloths, Were 59c.......................................30 Tablecloths, 52x52-ifich, Were 2.99......................... T.50 tablecloths, 52x70-inch, Were 3.99 ............................ 2.00 Tablecloths, 60x90-inch, Were 5.99............................. 3.00 Tablecloths, 67-inch Round, Were 5.99........................ 3.00 Tablecloths, 60x108-inch, Were 9.99............................ 5.00 Tablecloths, 72-inch Round, Were 4.99 ..........................2.50 \ Tablecloths, 90-inch Round, Were 6.99 ..........................3.50 Place Mots, Were 1.00............................................ 50 Place Mots, Were 79c..............................................40 Bathtub Mots, Were 1.29...........................................65 Rugs, 24x60-inch, Were 2.49 ..........................1.75 Rugs, 27x48-inch, Were 4.99 ....................................2.50 Thermal Blankets, Were 7.99.....................................4.00 Jacquard Towels, Both Size, Were 4.99...........................2.50 Jacquard Towels, Hand Size, Were 2.49.............. ............1.25 Jacquard Washcloths, Were 89c.....................................45 Jacquard Towels, Bath Size, Were 2.99...........................1.50 Jacquard Towels, Hand Size, Were 1.79.............................90 Corduroy Bedspreads, Were 10.99 ................................5.50 Corduroy Drapes, SWx63-inch, Were 7.99..........................2.00 Botes Tri-Tone Check Bedspreads, Were 12.99....................5.00 Botes Spa Bedspreads, Were 12.99...............................5.00 Assorted Twin, Full and King Size Bedspreads, Were to 24.99 ... Va OFF CURTAINS, DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor Assorted Shower and Window Curtains, Were 3.00 to 9.00 . f. . Va OFF Assorted Curtains, Were 2.99 to 5.19......................... Va OFF Assorted Draperies, Were 4.99 to 37.99 ......................*/a OFF Assorted Bedspreads, Were 10,99 to d5.99.....................Va OFF Assorted Slipcovers, Were 8.99 to 18.99......................OFF Assorted Sofa Pillows, Were 1.99 to 3.^9.....................Va OFF' HOUSEWARES,' GIFTS, LAMPS-Lower Level * Complete Assortment of Table Lamps...........................Va OFF 2 Styles of Hanging Lamps,, Were 29.95 ......................Va OFF Service for 4 Snack Sets, Were 4-98 .......................... 2.99 Service for 8 Dinnerwore, Was 29.95 ........................7.19.99 Salt and Pepper Mill, Was 1.98 ..................................99 3- HP 4-Cycle Deluxe Rotary Mower, Was 59.99...................49.97 4- HP 24-inch Snow B'ower, Was 239.95 ..................... 224.00 6- HP 26-inch Snow Blower, Was 329.95 ....................... 299.00 Electric Steam and Dry Irons, Were 12.88.......................9.44 Electric Steam and Dry and Spray Irons, Were 14.88 ........... 10.44 Electric CarVing Knife, Was 15.88.............................14.64 West Bend Humidifier, Was 69.95 ..............................65.99 7- Pc. Fireplace Ensemble, Was 29.95 .....^...................26.99 Nautilus E ectric Range Hood Was 35.95 ....................... 32.00 One Tier Spice Rock with Bottles, Was 1.98.................... 1-22 Lustra Ware Bread Boxes, Were 4.95.............................3.44 West Bend Teflon Muffin Pons for 12, Were 2.49............... 1.77 7-Pc. Crystal Berry Set, Was 12.98............................ 10.88 Copper Tea Kettle, Was 8.98 ...................................5.77 Italian Marble and Wood Soap Dish or Glass Holder..............5.97 R^DIO, TV, STEREO, TOYS-Fifth Floor 6-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Combination, Was 179.95...............160.00 Barbie Type Doll or Doll Clothes, Were 98c.......................64 Complete Assortment of Petite Princess Furniture ............Va OFF Eureka Upright Vacuum Sweepers, Were 49.95....................45.00 Hoover Tank Style Vacuum Sweepers, Were 36.88.................33.00 Tilt Down 4-Speed Phonograph, Was 44.95 .................... • • 39.97 4-Speaker AM/FM Stereo Combination, Was 149.95 ........• • • • • 135.00 DuPont "501" Nylon Carpeting, Was 6.95 yd................... 5.99 yd. Deluxe 19-inch Portable TV, Was 139.95 ... .................. 12»4.99 Ployskool Tyke Bike, Was 4.99..................................3.33 Battery Operated Locomotive, Was 3.98^.........................2.99 , Real Electric Cookie Factory, Was 11.88 ....................... 7.88 9x12 DuPont Nylon Rugs, Were 69.95 ..................f........64.00 20 Key Plav Piano with Stool, Was 5.88............... .........4.77 NOTIONS DEPT.-Street Floor Wicker Sewing Baskets, Were 10.00 Ladies' Softskin Girdles, Were 2.00 ..;... . ,5.00 , 1.00 Boys' or Girls' 24" or 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE Complete, with luggage 'raclg fender light and cooiter brahej.' 4 O / Bicyclai.. . fifth Floor Set of 4 FOLDING CHAIRS Sturdy corufruction metol fpid- ***' ' * Ing chain. Beige in color, furniture. . fffth Floor $752 / THE PONTIAC PHESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 i HAROLD A. FITZOaULO PrctMeat and FnbUihtr ■ewut S. Fmiauu n RmetiUv* VIo* praiMeBt and BuiUMM Uaaatar Pmtdaat and Editor «JOMl A. DMUt aacTotary and Advartlflng DIraetar Haitr J. Rm Manailni Editor O. MataBAU deaBAM Local AdrortlalBt Mbiumi#? It Seems to Me___ Quill’s High-Handed Action Strikes Blow at U. S. Labor Mike Quill has damaged the whole labor cause appreciably and' turned away myriads of friends and many, many more people in the twilight zone. Even President Johnson blimtly declared the transportation settlement a violation of the administration’s wage and price guidelines. QtnLL's actions beg for Federal^ legislatipp to place the balance of power in more intelligent hands in lieu of such ruthless and avaricious paws. ★ ★ ★ One of labor’s outstandjng desires has been to repeal the Taft-Hartley I.Abor Act, Section 14-B which permits states to ban the union or closed shop. This was narrowly upheld last year, though President Johnson ran interference for the unions. The matter will arise again and it’s perfectly'possible that Quill has alienated sufficient Congressmen to guarantee the matter will be thumbed down again. ★ ★ ★ If the Nation must face irresponsible labor leaders. Congress cannot shirk. Quill tore up a court order on "rv to show off, and said he “hoped Judge Qeller would drop d e a d in hU black robes’’; and he called the Mayor a “juvenile” and a “pipsqueak.” Further, he tossed eight million people into a perfect turmoil, costing the city $100 million a day. For selfish arrogance, this sets a new AAU record. ★ ★ ★ When the strike was called. Quill demanded a wage increase of $150 a week which he finally scaled down to $40 a week as a “concession.” The ultimate settlement runs between $50 and $70 million which the hapless and helpless taxpayers will pick up as a civic deficit. ★ ★ ★. President Johnson walked away from everything and declared piously that “this is a local matter.” Yet this same man told the steel industry what to do and declared virtuously: “we must hold the line and check inflation.” The steel figures were peanuts compared to this, but the President went all out in the first instance and then bowed meekly .before the Astronomical deal with Quill. ★ ★ ★ Many feel the situation has provided Congress with ample justification for establishing restraints and at least a modicum of defense against the public-be-hanged attitude which is espoused so readily by some small minds in big . places. Imagine —^ eight million people tossed to the dogs for two weeks by a nincompoop like Quill. But nothing as low as a jack. • I’m the idol of all — Both the great and small — I’m known from A to Z. Each day in the week The papers will speak of the great I am! That’s me!” The Great I Am.... In spite of the dubious grammar in the last line, this may summarize the situation more exactly than a column of thoughtful prose. Voice of the People: V -' 7 Minority Groups Need: Protection of Proper Law How much longer will Americans do , nothing against the religious persecution of the Amish in this country? What has happened td religious freedom? We know thatv^the excuse for this outrage is hiding behind the cloak of so-called proper educa-iion laws. No one will deny that education is needful and proper, but when you study the Amish people one can readily see that their education has done far more for them than our public schools have done for a vast number of Americans. ★ ★ ★ It seems that the school government would do well to clean up the drop-out problem before they point a finger at the children of the Amish. These people .look well-fed, have good homes, have never been welfare wards, and I had never heard of one. having been taken to court unM this wicked intrusion into their religious rig^. ★ ★ ★ / , Let’s stop this debacle by a proper law to protect such minority groups. This could be only the beginning of religious persecution in this country. Only as we live by the Constitution given us by our forefathers can we help these people. We twiddle our thumbs while the Supreme Court and do-gooder< make a shamble of our Constitution. , OUTRAGED CITIZEN / - Suddenly Forgetful... David Lawrence Says: As 1965 ended, Great Britain should have paid us an installment of $138 million on her loan. Instead, they just skipped it. “So sorry.” (And all that jazz.) ★ ★ ★ This is the fourth time our dear cousins have “postponed” a payment and the solicitous treasury over there suggests we’d get it in the year 2004. After the last war, we advanced gigantic sums at 2% interest. Britain needed this to keep the British flag flying. That old slogan “the sun neyer sets on the British Empire” went down the drain with the British navy. ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, the U.S. will probably increase taxes enough to allow you — and you — and you — to make up the deficiency. Supports Reclassifying Misguided Students And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter : With Christmas over, the junk maii creeps back. The most profligate waste of the early season goes to The Publishers Central Bureau, Long Island City, N.Y. Six duplicate junk mail offerings reached m% in a single mail, later in the day another arrived and the next morning three arrived and ..two later. Also, I received four at the house—a total of 16...........Mike- Guinan says he’s retiring “for life” from the Episcopal vestry after a third of a century of service. Few great, Christian gentlemen have ever given as goodly a portion of their busy lives to the Lord and humanity. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts declare Cheri Mason is one of the area’s very attractive young ladies......... .... Insider’s N e w s I e t ter says some Newton, iMass., youngsters be- CHERI Historically, we give our Presidents a cabinet so they could‘have the advice and help of competent assistants. President Kennedy began “dispensing” with these meetings and finally had one in every five weeks. But Johnson beats Uiat. - He has had just one in five months. y ★ ★ ★ In the light of all that’s transpiring at home' and abroad, this open declaration of self-sufficiency leaves one aghast. It recalls the words of the old song: “I’m the great I am. I’m known all through the pack. With a king or queen i can be aieeh ; T-R .• w-k W •, • I wonder where Senator Philip A. President s Popularity Slipping It r O thousands of our young men being punished for enter- ing the armed forces through the draft. WASHING’rON - Something has happened to the popularity of President Johnson. Whether it’s his handling of the war in Viet Nam or his faihiro to- lend moral support to the tragic strike situation in New York City is not yet clear. Certainly many n e w s-papers which editorially endorsed Johnson LAWRENCE for election in 1964 are criticizing him severely now. Also, letters received from different parts of the country show evidences of a disillusionment on the part of the voters. ★ ★ ★ “Now that Lindsay. and the city have survived’ the strike, the President contributes his meed toward discrediting the settlement. Across the continent, many newspapers expressed the same criticism. “Tile blatantljr political-character of his comment is underscored by the continued absence of any direct criticism of the Transport Workers Union for its coercion of the community., “He declares himself ‘quite disturbed that essential services could be paralyzed f(H* so long’; but there is not a hint of who is to blame. Not a word about flouting the law and the courts, not a syllable about the damage to the moral and judicial structure of this, the largest city in the United States.’’ PUBUC OPINION These samples of public opinion will be taken seriously by many members of Congress, and legislation to prevent abuses by organized labor surely will be considered. Lots of members are beholden to labor for campaign contributions. ★ ★ ★ The majority of the voters, however, may in November repudiate timid congressmen and elect opposing candidates as a means of voicing the nation’s disapproval of government by favoritism. ★ ★ ★ Students are classllled in order to further^^eir educa-tion and when they violate this condition by sitting in at a draft board, they should be classified lA. It is quite a different matter to protest the so-calted war in Viet Nam by parading „and freedom of speech than by sitting in at a draft board and Intimidating the employes hindering the work of the board. , j . .u If there were a bit of patriotism in these students they would enlist and support the Armed Forces who are fighting in Viet Nam for the very freedcpn that these students are violating. It is time publicity and whole-hearted support are given to honorable and patriotic men. Let’s give less publicity to our misguided students and classify them 1 A. HCS CommentE on Michigan Deer Hunting Laws (CaayrisM INI, Naw Ytric HtraW Trlfeunt lyaSkatt, Inc.) Two newspapers in New York which support^ Johnson in his presidential campaign — the Times and the Herald ’Tribune — have expressed their sharp criticism of his attitude toward the transit strike. The Times in an editorial on Jan. 15 entitled “Politics, the LBJ Way,” said in part: ★ it it Bob Considine Says: Declare War? Good Idea ... but on the Other Hand The fellow who signed his letter “Jack Pine” should have signed it “Knot Head.” Anyone who thinks this game management is the right way is a meat hunter, not a sportsman. I’ve never heard of a dairy farmer killing off his herd to have a bigger and better one. If the hunters are increasing in number as much as reported, the hunters will naturally take care of things. ★ ★ ★ I believe Senator O’Brien, representing the people, has eve^ right to step in and do something before it is too late. We still live in a democracy. I say let’s go back to the “bucks only” law and open on the 15th' instead of on weekends. MATT MERSINO OXFORD ‘Disagree With Letter on School Basketball’ “Through all the 12 days that New York was crippled by a transit strike called in defiance of law and court order. President Johnson had not a word of condemnation for the union leaders responsible for this exercise in economic blackmail of a city. Now that the siege has been lifted with a costly settlement, Johnson suddenly finds his voice, and censures New York for paying too high a price for its freedom. PEACE TERMS “The President is quite right in stating that the peace terms breach his anti-inflation guidelines ... “If Johnson had seriously wanted to act against an inflationary settlement, he had ample opportunity to do so. came so irked at'a “no Beatle haircut” edict, they shaved their silly noggins and appeared with smooth, bald pates. I’ll bet they look dumber than they are. . . . ^. . . . . . . Airlines say it costs about $2,000 to train an acceptable hostess and then she only stays 18 months. ★ ★ ★ The Syracuse Post-Standard came up with the best headline on the N.Y. strike matter: “Judge Puts* Quill in Pen.” ...........Women are among the persistent traders in the stock market these days and account for an appreciable part of the heavy volume. . ......... Over- heard: “My friend knows a Texas juvenile who sent his butler out to slit a few tires,” ..... Dept. of Cheers^and Jeers: the C’s—^Fred Matthaei (Senior and Junior) ; the J’s — Publishers Central Bureau’s wanton waste. —Harold A. Fitzgerald “On any one of the 12 days he could have denounced the strike as a threat to the national interest — which the chairman of the‘President’s Council of Economic Advisers, Gardner Ackley, now acknowledges it was — and he could have supported Lindsay in the mayor’s unheeded call for arbitration, fact-finding or a retroactive contract extension. But the President did not choose to do so. NEW YORK - Why don’t we declare war on North Viet Nam, stop jabbing and throw the haymaker which would knock that arrogant little nation off the map?_______ After all, we “are” at war. We’re losing men and massive treasure every day. We have more firepower on the line out there than we possessed in all CONSIDINE our wars up to and including WWI: An enormous variety of planes, ships; bombs, ammo, flame, tear gas, defoliation sprays — you name it, we’ve got it. And are using it. But there seems to be 1 i 111 e likelihood that there will ever be any formal declaration of war, despite the temptation to reap what would be the ensuing benefits. as many Chinese as there are Americans of ail ages and still have three times as many Chinese left as there are now Americans. ---- -• it A It has been estimaW that U.S. presidents since George Washington’s time have sent the na-tkm’s armed forces into action 125 times without the endorsement of Congress or a formal declpration of war. You’re watching No. 126. We disagree with Pat Geiger’s letter on basketball. If the subs were good enough basketball players to be in the game more, they wouldn’t be subs. If they practice just as hard as tiie regulars, the coach would know if they are good enough to be put in the game more often. It takes more than luck to make a ^eat team and we think our whole team is great. If we’re losing, putting in second string won’t make us win. ★ ★ ★ We think that Northern’s basketball coach is an all-right guy and we’re sure the student body and faculty will back us up on this. We are very proud that we attend Pontiac Northern High School. TWO DISGUSTED STUDENTS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Seems Possible The Philadelphia Bulletin Nothing is impossible to the ,mqn who doesn’t have to do if himself. gas can prevent the American people’s struggle against the aggression from reaching a new high. This storm of the American people’s struggle has shaken the White House. it it it “Such help from Johnson would have been doubly meaningful in the light of attempts by some elements in the old-time Democratic-labor cabal in this city to exploit the strike as an instrument for humiliating the new Republican-fusion mayor, thus hoping to kill his future political career. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1966 with 348 to follow. ’The moon is between last quarter and new phase. No morning star. The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus, Saturn and Mars. ’Those bom today are under the sign of Capricorn. • If President Johnson went before Congress with one of those old-fashioned “a date which will live in infamy” declarations, he’d stamp^e the session and have the whole conntry probably behind him. ' It would throttle his hecklers under pain of prison terms for treason, pack the draft-card arsonists df to camp as conscientious objdctors, reduce strikes, shake millions out of their apathy and eufiltaria. ★ ★ However, there are momentous drawbacks to any formal declaration of war. These obviously loom Iwger in the President’s view from the tq> than the benefits vvhich would accrue. FORCE RUSSIA’S HAND A declaration of war would force Russia to abandon its present tightrope-walking activities aiid give it no choice but to come actively to North Viet Nam’s aid. Gravediggers! The Rermin Ribao (Peking) The American people are swinging into action. ’They are fighting against the Johnson Administration’s war of aggression in Viet Nam. The tidal wave of mass d^onstratlons which is developing in the United States indicates that the consciousness of the people has been rising rapidly. ★ ★ ★ First, the movement is developing on a broader scale than ever. It has rallied mass organizations exposed of wide sections of the American people to take simultaneous, organized united action on a nationwide scale. This has never been known in the American people’s struggle against the U.S. government’s aggression abroad. We could destroy huge areas of China by bombing but stUl not win an inch of its unwanted territory by ground ibtiou. , Mao Tse-tung has saU, in effect, that he could Iom twice ’The “National Days of Protest” movement sponsored by die “National Coordinating uMumittee to End the War in Viet Nam” has swept the UnlM States. Sixty cities are seething with activity. Thousands of people have thrown themselves into the struggle, shouting such slogaiis as “No more imperialist wars!” and “U.S., get out of Viet Nam!” Young Americans burned their drafts cards. American women asked “how many more mothers must mourn” the loss of their sons? Angiry throngs held a “haunt-in” demonstration against General Taylor, a crtednal in the. Aggressive war against South Viet Nam. Neither the Joha-son injuhetioas uor.poUce tear In this way, the struggle against the U.S. war of aggression in Viet Nam is closely linked w i t h the American people’s fight against monopoly capital and the struggle of the American people is closely linked with the struggle of the world’s people against U.S. imperialism. Right now a mighty force against U.S. imperialism is rising in the heartland of U.S. imperialism — the United States itself. The American people, therefore, are fac^ with the real danger of a large-scale land war being forced on them by thu Johnson Administration.... To cover up the crime of expanding the war, Johnson has tirelessly spokea about peace. He says that the main aim of the United States is to establish stable peace in Southeast Asia and the next moment he claims that “we seek no wider war.” But men are being drafted and sent to South Viet Nam; war" armaments are being stepped up daily. Johnson’s stock of “peace” talk can no longer fod them. it it it Chairman Mao Tse-tung has pointed out, “It will be proved that the U.S. reactionaries, like all the reactionaries in history, do not have much strength. In the United States there are others who are really strong the American people.” The great, awakened American people will be the gravediggers of U.S. imperialism — the most • cruel, reactionary and corrupt of all imperialism.. /. It is U.S. imperialism which has compelled the awakened American people to finally defy everything and take to the streets to put an end of the war of aggression against Viet Nam. The Johnson Administration has unscrupulously escalated its war of aggression in Viet Nam^ continued to expand the area of bombing and gone so far as to carry out military provocations against China time and again. ■n» Aisoclataa Prasi h antttM axclutively to tha nt tor rapubll-cation of all local nawi printatf In IMS newspaper as taall as all AP news dispatcties. Tha Pontiac Praia h dallvarad b| • '•^1 '»hac( malW ki Oakland, Ganasaa. LIv mgston, AAacomb, Lapaar am Washtanaw Countlat ItTsilOOi wart rttawhera In Mknlgan am Stalaa SILM a yaar. Ail mall ai* PWble In advanca * ft” ,baan paid ft tha Im STba^ jr^^onttac «lchl„n /. ; THy PON ITAC PRKSS> MONjJAy, JAN PAR Y 17, 1966^ A—7 i. . Weekend': Road Toll Low at 5 By United Preu International A 16o'ear*old Grandville youtb who failed to beat ^a Cheu-peake & Ohio train became the fifth traffic fatality in what was believed to be the safest motoring weekend in recent state history. Witnesses said Mark DeJoqge was killed last night wboi he passed cars waiting for a train at a Hudsonville crossing, ignored flashing red lights and drove (mto the tracks. The train, en route from Chicago to Grand Rapids, stmck the car, knocking it 2M feet. Brenda Galmore, 3 months. Grand Rapids, was kiiled yes-terdailr after noon when the car in which she was riding failed to make a turn on U. S. 131 in Fife Township, Grand Traverse Cdunty, and was hit broadside by anotoer vehicle. ★ ★ ★ James D. Wright, 40, Detroit, was killed early yester^y when he was thrown from his car which struck a guard rail on the Chrysler Freeway in Detroit. V ■ .jil From School Study Group Results of a year-long study of future needs of the Avondale school system will be presented to the board of education tonight. The Avondale Citizens School Study Committee, under the direction of Dr. Gerald Boicourt of Wayne State University, started the study last February. * It was originally scheduled for completion In June but through a series of delpys, the preUminaky report was not prepared lurtil November. Individual conunittees have been studying aspects of the el-ennentary education program, the junior high school education program, the senior high school education program, population, buildings, public relations and finance. * ★ ★ dates of Birmingham draw up plans for a new school now. ★ ★ a nte board will meet at 8:30 tonight at Avondale High School. ' A steering committee worked with consultants from Wayne. The j^rd of education allocated a maximum of 15,000 to pay for the consulting service. FINANCE COMMITTEE Representatives of all the conunittees were to act as a finance conunittee to determipe the cost of the recommends tions. A probable bond issue or millage vote this year will be determined by the report, according to Acting Schools Supt. Charles Johnson. Anticipating the need for additional buildings, the board has already asked its architects to draw up plans for a new ele- mentary schod with the understanding thpt they will be paid when a tay^rease is approved. /'it it ★ Johitspn said projected figures show that by 1980 there will be 7,(too pupils in the Avondale schools. He said that at present, if each elementary classroom contained only 25 pupils, 17 new elementary classrooms would be needed. There are now about 33 pupils in each room. Oxford High School to Hold 'Collage Nighf OXFORD^—Students planning to attend college and their parents are invited 'to participate in “College Night’’ at 8 this evening at the high school. * if it TO SAVE TIME xThe board hopes to save between four and six months construction time by having O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Asso- Representatives of Oakland University, Michigan State University, Pontiac Business Institute, Oakland Community College and De Lima College will be on hand to answer questions about their respective schools. PmHm Pmt Ptwi* CAR HIT TREE Raymond J. Smieleskl, 21, Ric^al Oak, was killed early yesterdi^ in Beridey when he lost control of his car, hit a tree and care^ied into another car. Raymond T. Ruddy, W, Ann Arbor, was killed Friday night on 1-94 at U. S. 12 in Ypdlantt Township, Washtenaw County, when his car ran off the road and hit an bverpass abutment. Holstein Group Reports Gains New Memberships, Exports Up in 1965 Despite a continued decline in dairy cattle numbers during the year, 1965 brought solid gains in export activity, ownership transfers and new memberships for the Hdstein - Friesian Association of America. In his year-end summary report, Executive Secretary Robert H. 'Rumler also noted that the number of registered Hbl stein cows on officid testing programs showed an increase over the previous year’s enrdlment The association issued 158,-585 ownership transfers in 1965, an increase of 15,1N over the 1964 v(dame and an all-time hi|d>- ‘THIS OLD HOUSE’ — The former hopie of the Rochester Homer Wing Post No. 172 of the American Legion is coming down after 40 years of serving the community. The post is building a new hall next to the Rochester Municipal Building, and the old hall on West University is being torn down to make way for a new office and store building. The hall was converted from a private home to a community house in 1925. The American Legion bought it in 1945. - ' . At Rochester School Panel to Air Taxes ROCHESTER — Taxing procedures will be explained in a panel discussion to be held at the ’ North Hill Elementary School at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mechanics of the taxation system, the 1963 state constitutional requirements, the 50 per cent assessment law, the legal definition of cash value, and state equalized valuation will be discussed. The five panelists all have experience In taxation at the state, county and township levels of govemmoit They are Edward W. Kane, executive secretary of the State Tax Commission; Richard R. Roesch, assistant attorney general; and State Rep. Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battie Creek. Also participating will be Vance Fouts, Hazel Park supervisor and chairman of the Oakland County equalization committee and State Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit. UNABLE TO ATTEND State Representative Rollo G. Conlin, R-Adrian and James N. Folks, R-Jackson, both scheduled as panelists, have announced they will be unable to attend. Questions on assessed valuation and voted school bond issues and millage will be answered by Schools Supt. Dr. William Early. The meeting was arranged by State Rep. Robert J. Slinger-lend, D-Lake Orion. Board Eyes 3 Suggestions HOLLY — 'Three recommendations of the Four District i Education Study Committee will be discussed at the Holly Board lof Education meeting tonight. it it it Topic: Why Incorporate? The final report of the committee was made earlier this month at the conclusion of a 13^ month study by representatives of the Holly, Fenton, Linden and Lake Fenton school districts. ' FARMING-TON TOWNSHIP —The committee studying the proposal to incorporate Farmington Township as a city will hold its second public meeting tonight. The program will be held at 8 p.m. at East Junior High School, 2500 Middle Belt. Topic for the meeting is “Why Incorporate?" Holly’s 11-member delegation has suggested that the district hfre its own corricn-Inm coordinator on a full- or half-time l^is and that a cooperative business training idiot program be established for Holly schools. Also recommended was the appointment of director for a cooperative vocational education program for the four districts. it it it The board aiso is expected to approve plans for an addition to Darvisburg School at its 8 p.m. meeting. Registrations of purelxed black and whites leveled (df at 256,769 animals, down sligMly from year-ago figures, but in line with strong annual totals for the past six years. Over-all, Holsteins accounted for 66 per cent of all dairy breed registrations in 1965. if it it For < the second consecutive year, membership application activity sustained gains over other years in recent history. MEMBERSHIP APPUCATIONS In 1965,2,242 applications were received, matching the previous year’s jump over 1963 and earlier figures. This increase in member^p defies the present day trend of fewer dairy farms. Improved money exchange rates, stepped up promotion and martlet development work and continued interest in U.S.-bred registered Holsteins re-^ suited in substantialiy bilker export sales in 1915. The Holstein Association processed ownership transfers for 3,626 animals of all ages, which were shipped to 27 different countries. ★ ★ ★ Dairy herd owners in Mexico, Venezuela, Italy, Korea and Canada were the biggest buyers from breeders in this country. The l^month Holstein export total is 73 per cent above 1964 sales. TESTING PROGRAMS Under the breed improvement phase of Hdstein Association operations, two official production testing programs wo% con-'ducted throughout tlte year. Enrollment of registwed Holsteins in Herd Improvement Registry continued to decline; but total enrollment was increased by the growing Dairy Herd Improvement Registry program. / At 1965 year end, there were 142^111 cows in 3,248 herds under official testing supervision This reflects a gain of 1,428 ant mats. 6 DAYS ONLY m BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only 59 Neiii^laro lights 9** , natural smilas. Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo . V .“worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 69d. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses thesr’re yours for 1.85 for the first, 1.25 for the 2nd and $1 for any additional. PIXY PINdlPS iXaUSIVIlY AT PMNIYI Photographtr's Hourt: 9i30 A.M. to 8 P.M. PENIIEY’S MIRACLE MILE AOi LIMIT 6 years. One or two children per family vrtll be photographed singly for 59d eikeh for the first,picture. Each additional d>Ud under five. lJU). Store Hourt 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. PRE-INVENTORY jennets CLEARANCE Boys' cotton T-shirts and briofs 320 ONLY, Tirtt quality 100% cotton T-Shirtt. ond biioft. Stock up now at thi( tpociol lew pricot. Siiot 6-16. 45 ONLY Boys' AnimaU Look Jackets NOW ^ ^ Thtfi do«p luxurieut pilo i«ck«t It rovortiblo to quilt«d intido. Colort pray ond brown. Siiot 1620. Man's All Waathar Coats Horo't o real vpluo—wotor-ropollont for rain-iip-in pile liner for cold woothor. Ton, Block, Solidi or Ploidi. Btekon liioi. ir 65 ONLY Men's Zip-Out Line Rusher NOW 11 88 Thit popular «tyU it of wool molton and hot a lip-out acrylic pilo lining. Navy, burgundy, comol. Siiot i S, M, L ATorrific Vuluol | Boys', Junior Boys' Corduroy Pants Chooto doublo-knoo modol In tiioi 4-10 or tlim wottorn ttyling in rogu-lort or tlim tizot 6-18. Mochino woth-oblo 100% cotton corduro^. Woman's Taxturad Nylon Hosa Out thoy go. Our ontiro ttock of fothion toxturod koto. A wide toloction of pottornt and colort. Sizot for olll 50' Woman's Slaavalast Orion Shalls Smart tioovolott thollt ot on unhoord prico. 1'opulor orlen knit in bold ttripat. Turtle nock ttyling. Siznt 36-40. 1 99 128 ONLY Men's Qualify Dress Shim 2 00 / Pima cotton broadcloth. Long tioovot broken tizot. Regular thert point or button down collort. Somo tiightly toilod. Big tovingt. 30 ONLY YYomen’s Reversibit Ski Jackets ■ r\ ( !| •12 ONir Men’s Better Quality Suits 38“® NOW Thoto or# ditcountod pottornt of our fomout Towncroft tuitt. Year 'round woightt in wool or wool/dacron polyottor blondt. Broken tizot, 38-46 rog. and longt. Drottleally roducod. Girls' Stratch Damin Jaans 100% ttrotchoblo cotton-woth ond woor. Boxor woitt for 3 to 6. Sot in woitt for 7-14 . . . 1.77 Got hor tovorol pair at thit low, low prico. 133 Girls' I'ila Linad Wintar Coats Whilo thoy lott. Smart tolidt and ploidt all pilo lined for cold winter. Hurry in for firtt choice. Broken tizot 6-14. 10 00 NOW 10 00 Solid colort rovortiblo to goy pottornt. Ouiltod tki leek, with hoqdt. Chooto from »ov-otol colort. Sizot S-18. No tnew ... to out thoy gol 110 PAIR Men’s Orion-Wool Dress Slacks . 0B8 Terrific buyl Orion ocrylk/wool worttod rovorto twiitt ond flon-nolt and in plain. front, bolt loop modol. chooto from charcoal, brown, olive or grey. Sizot 30-42. 28 ONLY Women's Winter Coats 25®» NOW Horo't your chonc* to buy o bettor winter coot at o big tovingt. Sovorel fobrict (pilo lined) and colort to chooto from. Junior and mtttot tizot. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00 I'.M. •>/, ■; ; - fill,I'./..’: A" "'8 THE PONTIAC 1>RESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1966 Mrs. Thomas C. Henson, Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township (left) and Mrs. Charles W. Austin, Kenilworth Street pause on their way into the Pontiac chapter, American Pontiac Prou Photo Red Cross, to make final arrangements for Friday’s blood bank. This is the annual blood bank of the Pontiac PTA Council. Do You Think You Can Change? She’s Looking for Faults ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I met a girl eight months ago, and five minutes after I met her I confided to a friend, j “There Is the future Mrs. K—I mention this just to I emphasize what a great impres-1 Sion she made on me. I am a high] school dropout,' through no fault of my own, but a dropout nonetheless. She is a high school teacher with a B.A. degree, going for her M.A. I am 29 and she is 26. I sell for a living and do very well. Here’s the problem: She is trying to remake me. I don’t mind criticism because I really want to imiprove myself, but I can’t even turn around without her correcting me. “Don’t talk so fast!’’ "Don’t, rattle your keys in your pocket!" “Stand up straight!’’ “Quit cracking your knuckles!’’ “Clean your glasses!’’ She even criticizes my driving. There is something wrong wrong with everything I do. I can’t even drink a cup of coffee without her telling me that I’m ^making too much noise. Yet I still want to marry her. WHY? PICKED TO PIECES DEAR PICKED; Beats me. There must be something very special in this girl’s favor that you have failed to mention. h It h DEAR ABBY: We have a child in our neighborhood (I’ll call him Dickie), who has just turned five. Dickie has been the cause of many “accidents” involving the neighborhood children. For instance, my baby was sitting in her stroller outside when Dickie took her for a “walk" (run) into the back fence, and knocked her out. I have forbidden him to go near the baby again. Then he took my three-year-old boy for a “ride” on his trike, and my boy “fell off,’’ cutting his forehead so badly he had to have eight stitches in it. Now my five-year-old just came home with a bump on his head the size of an egg. Dickie hurled an inner tube at him, knocking his head against a tree. These are only a few incidents involving my own children. I once complained to his mother, and she just laughed and said he was “all boy.” This is fine, but I would like to see my PTA Council Slates Open Blood Bank The Pontiac PTA Council will sponsor an open blood bank Friday in McCajcroll School from 3 to 9 p.m. , Appointments are not necessary. However, those wishing one may contact Mrs. Charles Austin of Kenilworth Street. An open blood bank is one sponsored by an organization but ..donors may stipulate to which bank the blood is to be given. For instance, if a donor wishes to replace blood for a patient in a hospital this request will be honored and the blood credited to the patient. One pint of blood may be given at each eight-week interval but not more than five times in one year. Those eligible must be between the ages of 18 and 59 years. Donors under 21 years must have a consent slip signed by parent or guardian. children grow to adulthood despite this child. Am I an over-protective mother? What now? ' UPSET MOTHER DEAR UPSET; You and your husband and the parents of the other children who have been victimized by Dickie’s “all boy” behavior should call on Dickie’s parents. Urge them to take this child to a specialist in child behavior. Their boy could be disturbed and in need of professional help. In the meantime, keep your own children safely out of Dickie’s reach. DEAR ABBY: Last month our son joined the armed forces. The night before he left, many of his friends and relatives honwed him with gifts of money. In a few weeks he got an honorable discharge because of an injury. ^ Please, Abby, advise us if it is proper for him to return the money to those who gave It to him. He doesn’t want to offend anyone, but he doesn’t feel right. keeping it. W. VIRGINIA DEAR W. VIRGINIA: Your son should attempt to return the money. The givers will probably insist that he keep it, but feeling as he does, he should make the gesture. Set Art Show at.the Mall for Jan. 31 The fourth annual Oakland County Art Show will be held at the Pontiac Mall Jan. 31 through Feb. 12. All artists in Oakland Ck>unty may exhibit works in oil, pastel, water color, graphic, charcoal and mixed media and sculpture. Cochairmen of the show are Mrs. Kate McLean, local artist and art teacher, and William Finger of Finger’s, an art supply store. Both say this will be the largest art show held in the area. Last year more than 300 artists exhibited more than 800 pieces of work. It it estimated that about 500 artists will display their creations this year. Three noted state artists will be judges for the award-giving show. Included among them is Edward Hissong of Franklin. Artists may register at Finger’s and the Sherwin Williams Store, both in the Mall. Work will be received for exhibit on Jan. 30 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The main entrance will be open for this. Calendar TUESDAY Cast-Sylvan extension study group, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Carl Hosner on Beachland Street. Oakland County Dental Hygienist Society, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Bell Telephone Company, Northland. Dr. William F Via on “The Long Cone Technique of Taking Radiographs.” Pontiac Suburbanite extension group, 8 p.m., Maybee Road home of Mrs. Eugene Payne. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mqll. Lester Baliwahn on “Developing Protective Skills for an Emergency.” Veterans of Foreign Wars No. IMS, 1 p.m., Legion Hall on Auburn Road.^ Nortli Oakland County Association for Retarded Children, 8 p.m., Oakland Counfy Health Department on North Telegraph Road. Fanel olT special education with Wfliiam Wri^t, James McGhee and Graham Lesris. Those Italians Love Bareness for Beach Cheryl Lynn Smith, 2, 0^ Monticello, Ind. has been selected as the recipient of the first Hummel ‘Look -Alike’ award. She poses as the figurine, ‘Which Hand?’ The daughter of the Harold E. Smiths was chosen because her photo most closely resembles the figurines created by Berta Hummel of Bavaria. More than 700'photos were received. > FLORENCE. Italy (UPI) -The beaded bikini set the style Saturday on the second day of Italian spring-summer fashion previews in the historic Pitti palace. The Florence collections put their emphasis on youth, color, geometry and some fairly heady sophisticatibn. Gibo’s purple - beaded bikini came with a sarong that was purple on one side and reversed to a finger-painting print of reddish stripes. Gibo’s fondness for beachwear that clanked extended to beaded and bangled Sandals and a long lilac linen resort gown banded in clusters of tiny siwlls. YOUTH OfPHASIZED Noni’s knit-dress spIAIS OUT DIPT t WlAfi ailP^i ClEANtfl t MO«( AfAUTltUl UP iONGib HAGOPIAN^SONS CLEANtRS EBonmi ClIANERS 31 GliNWOOD SHOPPING PIA/# PONIIAC CLEARANCE! ^ MOST ITEMS ^ tb ^ OFF • METALS • KEY CHAINS • CRUCIFIXES • CHILDREN'S BOOKS • STATUE8 • BIBLES • JEWELRY • All Picturea ^ofT e Madonna Shop W. Huron 335^9275*^ Condition Your Hair now, before yiM plan year next PERMANENT ■EAUTY SALON RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. - FE M424 s**,. Iri =s’-X*. ^ s&M -m’ MATERNITY FASHIONS MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPW BVENINGS UNTIL NINE lessK with yew reuwjbU hoM and* 7 FOOT HOSE AU CLOTH MO PLASTIC **IT« Serpiea All Makat md Madmlt All Work Guarantood for Oho year*' PtCK^tP a DfUVUY-FRa [ITIAAAm Wi SHCIAUZI IN HOOVm on N « AIMI4 r.A DAILY MON.-THUU. a HU. NIOHTS TIU * P AA. .It 335-9283 4«S lUZASiTH UKI RO ACROSS raoAi eowriAC aaall, pqwtiac Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Til Wool Huron FE4-1UI • I Sensational Specials rinj6iu& a wave of Freiidi carls! the luxtirions conditioning wave with ' Vive^il Think of itl The Luxury Of Our 825.00 Salon Custom Wave Complete X / ^ Sale-Priced Now For Only $15<® ^ m No Appointment f Needed! Beanly Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. ^ Phone FE 5-9257 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. March 19 vows are planned by Darlene Elizabeth Moss, dough’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Moss of West Highland Drive, and Lee Arthur Bouie, son of Mrs. LeRoy Bouie of Moore Street. The bride-elect will graduate Jan. 27 from the Ann Arbor Practical Nursing Center. ^ ' The engagement of Ruth Ann Woods to William Randall Hulse Jr., son of the senior Mr. fOnd Mrs. Hulse of Baldwin Road, Oxford Township, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Woods of Monterey Boulevard. She attends the Pontiac General Hosvital School of X-ray Technology | and her fiance is en-/\ rolled at Graceland Col- ; lege, Lamoni, Iowa. May vows are planned by Sandra Lee Greenwood, daughter of the James Greenwoods of Ascot Road, and Harold Spencer Barnard, son of Mrs. Alvateen Barnard of Forestal Street, and James S. Barnard of North Perry Street. The bride-elect attended Ferris State College. The James H. Pritchetts of Hudson Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Ann, to David James Oliver, son of the Daniel Olivers of North Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Township. SINGER ZIG-ZAG IKWINQI MACHINE FOR tfiOO Par Month ► FOR RENT 0 k SIN( litIN in piioi SINGER SEWING CENTER l»M ■« MM MM mOtl Illicit UOHm •« liaCMNrt O II* IMIMI COWWIT DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Phona 333-792 PONTIAC MALL Phene 682-0350 PTAs As most of you know I am currently bribing you my Eight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP for short) to help you lose overweight you may have accumulated, streamline your measurements, and improve your appearance in general. A half-million women are following BIP to see how much more attractive they can become in just eight weeks. ★ ★ ★ Last week I published sample menus for five days. These, provided you with between 1,100 and 1,200 calories a day. This week I will bring you menus for four more days. Therefore, you will have menus for nine days. However, those ot you who are going to be dieting for as long as eight weeks may not want to repeat the menus over and over again. it * * You may want to plan your own meals. Therefore let us consider some of the tricks which cut the calorie count. In the first place you will notice that the servings are much smaller than those you usually have. If you study the menus you will also And that foods are not fried, visible fat is cut off, and items such as gravy are ignored. ^ SUBSTITUTES , Carbohydrates and fats are i cut low in the diet. Milk is I usually skim milk and the intake of hotter or margarine is sharpi'’ limited. Herte and lemon juice and vinegar are frequently used for seasoning. Artificial sweeteners are often substituted for sugar. Commercial or homemade reducing salad oil dressings are recommended. .★ ★ ★ Tomato juice is suggested as the base for a homemade salad dressing. Add a sprinkling of Roquefort cheese and a dash of garlic. You can vary this to taste by adding different herbs and lemon juice or onion, or both, to the juice. Herbs are a tremen- 1 dous help when wishine to >' ■' 0 iTiiet lo 'ch to slim- ming menus. * ★ A You can use my menus as guides and make substitutions. Just be certain to substitute a food in the same classification, for Instance, a vegetable for a vegetable, lean meat, fish or fowl for meat, and fruits for fruit. As a general rule do not substi- tute for the citrus fruits and juices because they are such extremely rich sources of vitamin C. SAMPLE MENUS br|;akfast Six oz. orange juice Three-fourths cup of dry cereal Two teaspoons sugar Four ounces skim milk on , cereal One piece whole wheat toast, very lightly buttered Coffee or tea, black, or with artificial sweetener LUNCHEON Omelette with two eggs and a light amount of milk and fat Eight ounces skim milk One medium-sized apple DINNER Four ounces meat loaf One-half cup beet greens'or other greens One medium baked potato-season potato with chopped chives or parsley or onion salt ■ Grapefruit salad — ^ cup . grapefruit sections — lettuce and reduced dressing Two small pieces hard candy BEFORE BED Eight ounces tomato juice Total calories for the day — 1,140. TUESDAY Kennedy Junior High-School; a pane] discussion, “Teen-age Questions and Problems”; 7:30 p.m. Discussion topics have been submitted by Kennedy students. On the panel will be two Pontiac Nortiiem High School students, Nancy Mihay and Robert Han, along with Kennedy students Karen Love, I Jan Felt and Annette Chapin.. I Adult panel members will I be Mrs. Chester Grammar, { Mrs. Joseph Jozwick and Rev. Edmond Watkins. Vickie My-riclL,will be student moderator. ★ ★ ★ Some of the subjects up for discussion are: breakdown in communications between parents and teen-agers, clothes and fads and “How Should Teea-agers Find Answers to Personal Problems.” Lincoln Jniior High, 7:30 p.m.. Meeting in school library. Burtella Green, librarian, and Forest Whi^, administrative assistant, will present the program, demonstrating how students are taught to use the library and audio-visual aids. Square Dance to Raise Funds The Square Set’s Square Dance Club will have Its 3rd annual hootenanny on Saturday at 8:30 p.m, in the Herrington Hills School. Other clubs participating in the event will include Hix and Chix of Rochester; Style Steppers of Auburn Heights; and Square Rounders of Clarks-ton. Proceeds will go to the Swing EZ'' disaster fund of Keokuk, Iowa. The dance is open to all intermediate square dancers. Johnsons Welcome Son, Gory Welfare Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson (Jacque Baker) of Phoenix, Ariz. announce the birth of a son, Gary Welfare, on Jan. 11. Grandparents are the Harold Bakers of Phoenix and the L. V. Johnsons of Fourteen Mile Road, Novi Township. Gary is the first grandchild in the Johnson famil5’ in 51 years. ALL PERMANENTS 3 95 NONE HIGHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hojrcut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Srrart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUH 78 N. Saginaw Open Mornings at 8 A.M. Over Bazley Mkt. 333-89M DONY MISS OUR annual JAMRY . Save 29% to ON REIIPHOI-STERINC 1 John Reineck Will Speak to Pilot Club McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 SiiJe OR NEW, CUSTOM FL'RNITCRE A// Workmant/i/p OuaranltoA S Yoart John Reineck, assistant city manager, will be guest speaker at the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. dinner, The event is scheduled for tonight in the Holiday Inn. Also on the agenda for the meeting hosted by Mrs. L. Chester Richert, will be a film strip 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25< 20 LB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH If you have missed some of .covering safety and civil defense my Eight-Week Beauty Im- to be shown by Ralph Florio provement Plan and would like to have complete directions in a booklet you may want my BIP Kit. it k it Send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling with your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of TTic Pontiac Press. Mrs. John Buhr, president, (Will introduce the club’s newest member, Mrs. Nina McAnnally. Plans for a valentine party for patients at Seminole Hills Nursing home will be outlined by Mrs. Frances Arnold. Parties are given each month by this organization at the nursing home. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Oeod Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Sorving Oakland County Ovor S4 Yoart WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Mukeri and Upholitereri 270 Oreharii Luke • FE 4-0558 EASY Rl'DGET TERMS OR 90 UAYS C.A.SH CONTINUING Our January on all COLD WAVES Ultramique Reg. 10.00 Reg. 12.50 Reg. 15.00 Cat and styled set biclnded. , NEBNER’S " * > . / baton a 42 N. Saginaw, 2iid Floor FE 8-1343 9:30 to 5:30 Daily ^bette Shop presents FAMOUS BRANDS 3-Pc. Wool Regular 40.00 2999 Faehion-flnds that keep their shape and yours in a variety of suitable colors. clearance • Dresses • Suits • Sportswear • • Uniforms • Lingerie SAVINGS UP TO H0% Bobette Shop 16 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN : / ‘ FE 2-6921 FREE PARKING CHARGE ACCOUNTS GOOP VISION n » cl Y 8UD0KT TERMS AVAILABLK 109 N. SAQINAW ST. E. STIINMAN, 0.0. FE 2-2895 Deny liM AJi. to fiSI fJH. - Fridey tilO Ml. to liM FJI. ■y-'TS. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,. JANUARY IT, 1966 'More Pressure ana Harassment for f ublic Schools By G. K. HOOENFIELD AP IgUliication Writer WASHINGTON - The public scbods have been the target of increased pressure and harassment during the past three years, a commission of the National Education Association reported today. The NEA’s commission on Professional Rights and Responsibilities said the John Birch Society was the No. 1 troublemaker. However, the Birdi Society also appeared as No. 20 on the list of groups heip-ful to the schools. AP PtMtolax SKI OUTING— Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her chii-dren, Caroline (center) and John-John (lower right), wear garlands of sweets’presented to them by a Swiss admirer as they appeared yesterday at Gstaad, Switzerland, for a day on the ski slopes. After a brief picture session they were undis^bed for the rest of the chilly day. Only One India Opponent to Mrs. Gandhi's Leadership Bid NEW DELHI, India — India’s political big guns came to bear today on the only candidate standing in the way of Mrs. Indira Gandhi’s campaign to become the nation’s next prime minister. Mrs. Gandhi, M-year-old daughter of the late prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru, already has picked up formidable support that made two leading contenders decide to drop out of the race. Bur Morarji Desai, a rightwing leader in the governing Congress pisrty, stuck it out and said he would fight Mrs. Gandhi until the final decision is made Wednesday. On that day, the Congress party’s members in Parliament will elect p new majority lealer. The leader automatically is asked to form a new government. Many leading Cmigress members were cooperating in an effort to persuade Desai to withdraw to preserve a facade of party unity. He was being told his cause was hopeless. This message was carried by some of the most power-‘ful politicians in India — Kumaraswami Kamaraj, the Con. gress party president; Atulya Ghosh, West Bengal Congress leader, and Jagivan Ran, a great vote-getter among India’s untouchable class. Desai insisted he would surprise Mrs. Gandhi and draw support from party leaders angry at the prny large blocks of votes were thrown to her Saturday by party President KamarpJ. Kamaraj announced “almost all’’ state chief ministers favored Mrs. Gandhi. Since the chief ministers control the party’s local machine, Kamaraj’s statement started Mrs. Gandhi’s bandwagon {mrward at.great speed. Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRieiDAM JET ACTION WASHER HAS A NEW WASHING MACHINE MECHANISM WITH NO GEARS, NO PULLEYS, NO BELTS JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP OEPENDABIUTYI A New Way to Wash-~A»$ure$ You of the Cleanest Wash Ever! • AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE Loosens Dirt end Orino! • JET-AWAY LINT REMOVAL • CLOTHES COME OUT LOOSE Best Buy** A WORRY-FREE WARRANn PROTECTS YOUR WASHER UNTIL THE YEAR 1310 *5 YEAR PfROTECTION PLAN I I Strongott Frlgidoiro Woihor Protection Plan aver. Ono-yoar Wa^ rwrty for rapalr of any dafact without ehargo, pluo four-year I Protection Plan for furnishing raplacamanf for any dotactiva part In the transmission, drhra motor, or large capacity wafer pump! MATCHING DRYER " FABRIC Only M33 2 YEARS TO PAY! 33 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 12| N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 Your Jtpplianco Speciality •PIN MONDAr AND FRIDAY NlDMTS UNTIL I P.M. I / Pay-television recmvariraw These three states also reported the greatest activity );>y right-wing groups in connection with bwk criticism and censorship, tHe report said. Without distinguishing between the types of ivessure and harassment, the report listed the chief troublemakers in this order: * The John Birch Society, teachers unions which compete bitterly with the NBA for teach er memberships), citizens’ committees, C^ambiers of Oom-merce, American Legion, Dan Smoot Reports, and Parent Teacher Associations. A ★ A The commission report saidj^®®'*' HELPFUL there has been an increase in censorship or criticism of books used in the schools since its last survey in 1962. The report was prepared for the 18th annual conference on “Critics and the Schools.’’ It summarized the response to questionnaire of nearly 15,000 teachers and other educators. LOCAL REPORTING The survey showed 56 per cent of the local reporting noted a damaging effect from destructive criticism, compared with 49 per cent in 1962. The percentage of schools reporting “much damage’’ rose from 11 to 16 per cent in the same period. AAA Ninety per cent of criticism in the form of charges of communism or subversion in the schools, the report said, came from three states — CallfiH'nia, Michigan and Ohio. em«'ged for the first time in the stffvey as book critics, particularly in regard to social studies and history books “which do not reflect the multiracial character” of the American culture. Books under the stnxigest attack were “Catcher in the Rye,” “Dictionary of American However, on the list of those groups which had been most helpful, the PTAs were away out in front, followed in order by Chambers of Commerce, American Association of University Women, American Legion, business and professional^women’s clubs and citizens’ committees AAA The report said right-wing groups, parents and religious groups led the attack on school books. Civil rights groups also He's Feeling Sheepish BUCKLAND NEWTON, Eng land (UPI) — The stohk luMf been busy lately at John Hi-sock’s farm. One of his ewes had twins, another triplets and a third quadruplets—all on the same night. Slang,” “Litte Black Said^’j and “Brave New WwW.” NEGRO AUTHORS Other books on the list included those by Negro authors, sex education books, books about the United NaUons, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” “1984,” “The Scarlet Letttf,” “Ei^us,” and “Another (Country, as well as Time and Newsweek magazines. < '‘\A , A ■ A Religious groups, the report said, have stepp^ up their attacks on biology a^ science textbooks, particularly those dealing with evolution. public test at Bartlesville, Okla. (A4vMlCMm«m) WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Alter 11, eomBum KltfMjr ar Bl«Ad«r Ir- rlUUeiu affect twice ae BtaoT wa Baa andBar auka yea teaia aad aeraeua from tee freqaeat, barataa ar Iteblac arlaatiaa boUi day aad altat. iaeoadar. yea awy lau alaap aad auffer from Hmachei, BaekaahN and feel old, Ured. deprcaaed. In aucli Irritattoa. craTBX aeually brlan laet. relaxlnf eomfort by earblnf Irrllattbf lernu la itranr acid artae and by aaalieale aala lollef. Oet cram at dratfUt*. Ael better fuW NOW! ^ Reduced FAMILY RATES with GrinnelFs ^ new Hammond Organ Rental & Lesson Plan! Organ Lessons Hammond Organ in your home for 30 Days trial Instruction Material included, ALL FOR *25 for 1st Mtmbtr 6.00 for 2nd Member 4.00 for 3rd Member 2.00 for 4th Member. Phone Today ond b« ploying tomorrow! GRINNELL'5 Ponfiac Mall — 682-0422. Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7168 PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 2, 1966 - 8:15 P M. Dr. William D. Rovolli Conductor UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN BANDS The name of William D. Reaelli bat been lynonymona with the finest in bandt and band music throughont the world, and pro-fcMional honors have boon bestowed upon him by leading educational inatitotiom across the nation. His vision and idpala are largely reiponaible for the degree of perfection which the University of Michigan Bandt have at* tained, and his inaiatenea upon perfection of performance and improvement of repertoire have earned for him the reputation of being one of the w^rid’e leading eonductort. Goorgo Cavondor AMistant Conductor of Bands THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Aaeiating Dr. William D. Revelli ii George Cavender. Mr. Cavender tervea at AtataUnt Conductor of the Symphony Band, works with the Marching Band and conducta the Varsity Band. Ih the years that he hat been at the University of Michigan he hat continued to add to the fame and prestige of~ iheae organiaationa. Mr. Cavender travels extenaively throughout the nation each year as clinician, adjudicator and conductor working untiria^y for the improvement of banda and band music. Hit vertatility of experiance and ability enable him to encompau both tbe areas af tbe aqarching aad concert bapda with anntnal tnceatt. $1.00 DONATIONG«n«ral Admission $2.00 DONATION - Rosorvod Soaf Soction Tickets Available At — CALBI MUSIC - GRINNELL BROS. - MORRIS MUSIC PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND / This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following: II M I AUSTIN NORVELL huunmee Agency 70 W. Lowronca Straat ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw Stroot CALBI MUSIC 00. 119 Narth Saginaw CLOONAN DRUG 00. 72 North Soginow “ CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron — 162 N. Woodward 2203 South Tolograph FITZPATRICK’S PHARMACY 880 Woodward Avonuo GREEN PARROT RESTAURANT 1650 North Parry GRESHAM CLEANERS 602 OoUond Avonuo LEE’S UWN i GARDEN CENTER y 923 M». Clomona Shoot^ MOLLS CARPET A DRAPERIES 1666 South Tolograph MORRIS MUSIC 34 South Tolograph MOTOR MART UFETY CENTER 123 Eott Moirtcolm H. R. NICHOLIE AOENCY, INC. Complete Intmmnee Sereiees 49 Mt. Clomont Stroot PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND Fereurly Pemttae Pereuuieu ./ IBS North Johnson THE PONTIAC PRESS CHARLES K. ZAMEK IntmratuseSereiee Suite1012IUkorSldg. m m 7^ I'V-- "1; “ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1H66 Nonn Connects for Five Goals in 2 Games Detroit Blanks Leafs, 4*0; Gains 4-4 Tie With N. Y. Rangers DETROIT (AP)-Norm Ull-man has done an about face in the goal scoring department and Detroit Ited Wings fans couldn’t be happier. Ullii^, who lcx^ the National Hockey I^gue adth 42 goals last year, scored flve over the weekend as the Red Wings tied New York 4-4 Saturday and ^ut out Toronto 4-0 Sunday. ★ ★ ♦ Ullman scored three of his goals Sunday, giving him 22 for the season, 18 of which he has scored in Detroit, equallii^ last year’s production before the h<«ie fans. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Grid Giveaway, Says Lombardi \ NO PREFERENCE *T have no preference as far as the ke goes,” said the soft-^mken Ulin^. “I guess my record shows that. I’m just taking my k&ots and if the puck goes in, so much the better.” The Red Wings dropped out of a tie for second pl^ over the weekend as Montreal scored a 6-4 victory over Qiicago Saturday and defeated Boston 3-1 Sunday to climb back into a first-place tie with the Black Hawks. ★ ★ ★ Toronto trimmed Boston 6-1 in the otiier game Saturday while New York surprised Chicagor 66 Sunday. Ullman became the second player to hit the 26goal mark this season. It was his second three-goal game of the season and ninth of his career, putting him in fourth place among active players. It’s the ninth straight year he’s scored at least 20 goak. He missed a chance to get his fourth goal Sunday when he broke in alone on Toronto goalie Johimy Bower with less than 10 seconds remaining. Bower blocked the shot with his diest. “I can’t be too unhai^y about that one,” the 10-year veto'an said. “I didn’t know how much time was left so I just shot. If I had known, I would have waited longer and gone for a comer.” Uliman put the Red Wings ahead before the game was four minutes old. Alex Delvecchio 8C(Nred on a power play later in the first p«^. ★ ★ ★' Ullman’s las^ two goals came In ^the second period, (me on a boundng backhanded shot from in front of the Toronto blue line and the other on a deflection of Delyecchio’s shot from the point. ‘Til be perfectly happy with V three points every weekend,” said Manager-Coach Sid Abel. “(Roger) Croader’s been playing terrific hockey and it’s go<^ to see Ullman going so well.” Crozier turned aside 31 shots in registering his sbdh shoutout of 'the season, tops in the league. He led the league with that many last year. “If it hadn’t brnn for him, we could have lost to New York Saturday,” said Abel, recalling Jean Ratelle’s goal in the final minute which gave the Rangers the tie. WEST HEADS EAST - Herb Adderley (26) of the Green Bay Packers and Western All-Stars is brou^t down by Bob Hayes of the Dallas Coahoys after intercepting a Norm Shead (Philadelphia Eagles) pass in first period of yesterday’s NFL All-Star game in Los Angeles. The West returned the ball moments later to the East on a fumble. The East eleven rolled to a 367 victoiy, MONTREAL WIN At Boston, Jean Beliveau scored his 371st career goal, tying him fcH* fourth place on the all-time sewing list, in leading the Canadiens past the Bruins Ex-Red Wii% Pit Martin scored for Boston when the game was 19 seconds old Claude Laroae got that one balaym‘ deal considered the biggest- in AFL history and accompanied by one of the leape’s biggest fusses. In action to Ladd and Fal-soft, San Diego Coach Sid Gill-man gave the Oilers a piece of his mind for “tampering” vrtiile accepting three players in exchange — linebaedter Johnny Baker, defensive end Gary Cut-singer and comerback Pete Ja-(]uess. * -e The multi-|riayer trade was announced Satu^ay during the second period of the AFL All-Stars 3J1-19 victory over Buffalo vdiile Ladd and Faison still were playing. Then cm Sunday, San Diego lost tight end Dave Kocourkek, a second team All-AFL selection. MIAMI PICKS Kocourke; Buffalo fullback BiUy Joe, quarterback E^ddie applicants were Chicago, Los Angeles and Anaheim, Calif.; Washington, D.C.; Milwaukee, Portland, Ore., and Phoenix, Aihe. It was expected that If a decision could not be reached the list would at least be pared * The Do^pUM% vmb beoOilt operational as the ninth team this year, are expected to name four more of their selections today. McDANIEL KOCUREK game—scored three touci to equal a pro bowl recoi>d. Tnie, his c(unbine^yardage for the scores wasBut he banged out a totalm 64 and was named for ttto^^third time as Back of the^Game. Ryan qmnpleted 10 of 21 passes far 182 yards, a 51-yard throw Mtting up one touchdown on the West’s tWo. Bakken’s contributions were three field goals of 41, 36 and 42 yards. But for some 60,124 fans in Memorial Ck)liseum, perhaps the main show finally centered on the West’s No. 1 quarterback, John Brodie of the San Francisco 49ers. Brodie set a Pro Bowl record, too—for the number of intercepted passes he threw. The number was six. The West’s brightest—and possibly only—moment came with four minutes remaining. Little Tommy McDonald of the Los Angeles Rams made a typical McDonald 31-yard catch, leaping high to grab the ball and fall into the end zone. The pass carried rome consolation, too. John Bro^e threw it. Eat* watt Flrat down* RUihInfl yardaga Paa^ng yardaga LOW BRIDGE — Bruce MacGregor of the Detroit Red Wings tries to duck away from the stick of Toronto goalie Johnny Bower (right) during last night’s game. Al- though on the ice, MacGregor managed a futile shot at the net. Defenseman Allan Stanley of the Maple Leafs helps Bower. Detroit won, 4-0. Ya^a ganaliiad gyaat . ... .............. ® ® ® r— 7 Baat^O Bafltan 41 Eaal-JIm Brown 2 rwn (Bakkan kM) Fennel 'Upset' in Vault Englishmen Rescue K. of C. Games PaaaM Paaaaa Intarcaptad by Punia Fumblaa loat piaili S5 221 21-45 217 15-30 ® - -1 , 4-45 0 2 20 42 10 13 3 10-34 0 0 0 7-7 Eaal—Jim Brown 2 run (Bakken kick) lait—ilgn Brown 1 run (kick lallad) |aal-^Q Bakkan 34 disturbed and failed to even reach the bar, forcing him to settle for a victory at 166. ^ it it ir “The fans here were worse than the ones in Europe,” Pen-nel said later. “I may not come i>aat—FO Bakkan 42 , . Eaal—Renfro 20 return pasa Intarcap-tlon (Bakkan kick) Waat-McOonaM 31 paaa from Brodia (Walker kick) Sports Calendar TOOBY HIM (Maunl NeHy UH«d) Banadictina. Pemdale, Southfield, Walled llake, Weat BtoomfMd (lya-taam maaf BOSTON (AP) Three Englishmen—one who runs two miles for “a rest,” another who disdains regular indoor track shoes and a third who calls himself “fat as a pig”—were hailed today as rescuers of the 40th Knights of Columbus Games. Alan Simpson, a 25-year-old | clerk, was an overwhelming! choice for the John F. Kennedy! Memorial Award as the meet’s outstanding performer Saturday night after he set a K of C record of 8:14.6 in winning his first attempt at two miles indoors. John Whetton, a 24year-old school teacher, posted his 23rd victory in 25 indoor mile starts] Tournament with a Dnishing kick that caught i ★ him ii 4:06.6, and countiyman The* match went to the final John Cooper surprised himself whi(^ Brown birdied for in capturing the 600 in 1:11.2. the victory. Eastern Golfer Nips Detroiter back here for the Boston A.A. meet later this month.” ★ ★ ★ Simpson, who placed second In the mile at Detroit Friday night, entered the Boston two-mile “just for a rest.” Whetton, who wears flat rubber soles in belief that spikes are a waste of timel?- on the boards, said a slow early pace (2:08 at the half) suited him because of his race in Detroit the previous night. CLEARWATER, Fla. (AV- J Walcott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J. upset two-time champion George Haggarty of Detroit 2-up Saturday and won the Belleair Sen TUESDAY EPttcpfBpH Spglnow MocArthur Biy City Hiiwfy Midland at\Mount PMunt BloomfMd HfJli at Brighton CMrancavlllo at. Holly WISOWOVWIfTW aPyaiwaar Warren Wood< w Oxford Femdale at Hamtramck Hazel Park al Mount,Clamont Port Huron at East Oatrolt . $t. Francis de Sales at OL $1. AAary St. Frederick at Emmanuel. C) Christian Country Day at Cranbrook RO St. Mary at Madison Lamptwre Pinckney at Sout Lyon \ Utica at Center Line \ Wrattling RO Dondero at East Detroit Flint Central at Flint Norfhweslern Warren Fitzgerald at Hazel Park Kettering at Catholic Central Swimming Fitzgerald at Hazel Park Cousino at Utica Pontiac Northern at Detroit Edsel Ford HNAL TRY Late in the evening, John Pennel, who has cleared 17 feet in the pole vault, (xmcentrated on a third and fiMl attempt at an indoor record of 16914. The crowd of 9,021 was virtually silent. it it •k Then, as Pennel began his run, a few hecklers let loose. Pennel lost his concentration and pulled up. When he finally tried again. BILLY JOE WILSON Wilson of Boston and New York linebacker Wahoo McDaniel were selected by the Miami Dolphins as the first of 32 veteran players they will receive under the AFL stocking formula. With the first of the expected player shifts made attention focused on the league owners, who had expansion listed as the main item on the official agenda. Preliminary discussions were started with an eye toward exp^ion to a 10th team for the 19OT season. Heading the list of franchise it it it Flr»f down! Rushing yardag* Passing yardaga Passas Passas Intarcaptad by Punts Fumblas lost Yards panallzad Birffala All-Stars Bwffala All-Stars 12 24 93 149 195 249 14-34 10-35 1 3 4^1 4-39 0 1 K 54 .10 I 0 4-19 0 4 17 7-10 Buff-FO Gogolak 20 Buff—Salmas 41 fumbla racovary (Go-golak kick) Stars-FG CappallattI 44 Buff-F6 Gogolak 11 Stars — FG CappallattI 14 Stars-FG CappallattI 31 Stars—Alworth (Cappatietfi kick) , ^ Stars-Alworth 10 pass from Namath **ifufij!c8r)tw?'*34 pasa from Lamohica SALE VINYL ISSESIOS TILE • 1st Quality • Greaseproof • Light Colors • Marble Chip Designs • Ail You Want Brown, a 63-year-old banker was (me-unde^par over the par 71, 6,367-yard course at the BeU vlew-Blltmore. Wins Governor's Cup Waterford Five Tops Service Brigade Loop Waterford Community Church rolled to a 34-19 victory over Sunnyvale Chapel last week to remain in first place in the Christian Service Brigade basketball race. In other games, Marimont Baptist downed Five Points Community Church, 64-22, Oakland Avenue Unit^ Presbyterian trimmed Lake Orion First Baptist, 30-9, and United Missionary forfeited to Mandon Lake Community. CHRISTIAN SRRVICR RRIOADR MIAMI, Fla. urt - Mike Thomas of Harvey Cedars, N.J., won the Governor’s Cup at the Orange Bowl Regatta Sunday as]slnn?ISii chSpJi favorite Bill Sterett was J ized for crossing the starting{Mandon Lak* c.c' he obviously was I line too early. Wafarford C.C. Marimont Baptist Lake Orion First Bap. I United Missionary EACH 9”x9” 9x12 UNOLEUN RUGS MOSAIC TILE i”zi" EEe OenuiRe _ MeuieTlie WlftthFL MICA OigareMe ilftC andkleolwl freett. Ri^6q.Ft.| CERAMIC AA INUID Solid Vinyl ' TILE RV TILE Rv i2»xir FIRST ■ 4V4"x4V4" WEa. 9"x9" Ve«. TIME 1 EVER! ■ ACROSS From The MALL_..„ * uw®?* lnuSi5« 2255 aOAIETH UKI RD. FE 4-5216 Op*n Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 Tuot., Wod., Sot. 9 to 6 ■HotKie-of-iSdiraomB— MBMM am-mm SMS Save 10 to 50% 1. 2. 3. .4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 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MONDAY, JANUA|tY 17, 1966 it Named U.S. Olympic Bidder for Eighth lime Three Ballots by Committee l^uhammad AH Lets Joe Louis Join 'Winner' Picks Salt Lake City 1 VAT A* c-A 1 (AP) - Heavy- tor Winter oite [weight champion Cassius Clay, I unbeaten in his 22 pro fights, CHICAGO (AP) - It took three ballots before Detroit gained a simple majority edge over Los Angeles to win the honor of being the U. S. city to bid at the international level for the 1972 Summer Olympic Games. Salt Lake City was deslpated on the first ballot to bid for the 1972 Winter Olympiad. The action came Saturday In a vote of 42 members of the U.S. Olympic Committee meeting in (Chicago. ★ ★ ★ has hired Joe Louis to work with him “because it’s time Joe was with a winner.” The former heavyweight king will have plenty of chances to be with a winner said Clay in announcing that he hopes to have four title fights tiiis year. He said No. 1 may be announced by Tuesday. “I want the first one within 10 weeks to three months,” said Clay, who celebrated his 24th birthday today. Clay, or Muhammad Ali as he prefers to be called, named Doug Jones of New York, Ernie Throughout the day, impres- Chicago, George Chu- sive presentations were madei'^®^ England s by delegations from Detroit, Los Lond®" /•« the four possi-Angeles, St. Louis, Chicago andi^*'" opponents for this year, add-Philadelphia, wanting the i972:‘"S that Jones is the most Summer Olympics and from ***'®*y ^t this time ★ ★ ★ ★ WOLL Breaks Scoring Mark A hot-shooting Waterford Our Lady of Lakes quintet cracked the school scoring record last night in handing Detroit St Rose a 104-94 setback in a Macomb Catholic League contest. The 104 points broke the old mark of 88 set by the Lakers in their 8^70 win over St. Frederick last week. CTiippewa Valley 89-75; South-field downed Nmlh Farmington, 78-60; and Red ford Unicm romped past Livonia Franklin 60-47. ★ * * In other games, Grosse Pcrinte posted a 68411 verdict ovw Mount Cl^ens and Femdale St. James upset Royal Oak St. Mary, 59-46. ★ ♦ ★ Salt Lake City, Lake Placid N.Y., and Anchorage, Alaska seeking the bid for the Winter Games. FIRST ROUND On the first round, Detroit received 18 votes to 15 for Los Angeles, eight for St. Louis, one for Chicago and a su^rising none for Philadelphia. With Chicago and FTiiladelphia dropping out, the second round balloting brought 21 for Detroit, 16 for Los Angeles and 5 for St. Louis. With St. Louis out, the final vote was Detroit 25 and Los An-[ geles 17. ★ ★ w For the eighth time the Motor City will be bidding for the Summer Games, never having won them. In 1964, Detroit finished second to Mexico City when the Into'national Olympic Committee awarded the 1968 site. For the 1972 Winter Olympics, Salt Lake CSty received 36 votes while Lake Placid had six and Anchorage none. WINTER GAMES The 1968 Winter Games will be at (jrenoble, France, after Lake Placid was far outdistance in the final showdown. The last time the Summer Olympics were held in the United States was 1932 in Los Angeles. The Winter Games were at Squaw Valley, Calif., in 1960 * « ★ Doug Roby of Detroit, president of the U. S. Olympic Committee, thinks both U. S. cities especially Detroit, will have a difficult time landing the 1972 Games when the final vote comes before the international body in Rome, Italy, late In April. * ★ I Bidding against Detroit will be Montreal, Munich, Germany and probably Madrid-Barcelo-na. The Banff area in Calgary, around Lake Louise in Canada, again is bidding for the Winter Games after making a strong showing in trying to land them for 1968. Another strong entry is Sappuro, Japan. “I think the Canadian, Japanese and Utah bids probably will be hotly contest^,” said Roby. “But right now I would have to say that Detroit cannot be considered a favorite for the 1972 Summer Games in view that the 1968 Olympiad is on this continent in Mexico City” The champion announced the hiring of Louis “for training and advising” and his fight plans in accepting the Edward J- Neil Memorial Plaque as Fighter of the Year. CLAY AND ADVISER — Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay (left) poses with former champion Joe Louis at the Boxing Writers Association’s annual meeting last night in New York. Clay announced that Louis will work with him as trainer and adviser. Clay was named “Fighter of the Year” by the association. Tile win upped the Lakers’ record in Macomb play to 5-2, keeping them within shooting distance of league-leading St. Michael (8-1). Five players hit in double fig-lsSch'^ -ures for the Lakers. Carl Mat- Koirt zelle led the way with 27, fol-||t^;J*’' 4 , cooper lowed by Randy Wise (26), Den-nis McCullock (20) Doug Springer (18) and Tom Sirbaugh (10). ★ ★ ♦ II In action Saturday, Cranbrook won its second game of the season by trimming Howe Military Academy, 69-53; Romeo topped Titans Upset by Canisius Michigan, MSU Lead Big Ten 0 M 0 Stock 0 14 t 2-S 30 Slrbeugh 5 (Ml II 1 0-1 2 Comps 0 0-1 0 0 0-10 Mitztilo 10 7-f 27 4 1-2 I Cooper 0 1-2 I Orlendo 12 4-S 21 McCulloch f 2-2 20 Leduke ^ 0 O-l 0 Wise 10 l-ll 21 BASKEnAU scones Li^VLesill. . Princeton S2, Herverd 50 Finn 17, Oartmouth 43 Army 51, Fordhem 53 Brown U, Corneii 44, overtime Navy 72, Tempie 50 St. Bonaventure 72, Nlegera 45 Rhode Island n, Connecticul 41 Duqueane 10, Seton Hall 43 Georgetown, D.C. 14, Falrlaigh OIck biT Itanferd 74, UCLA 47 Orogon State 47, Washington 9 .............. ■ " “I Voune Colorado State U„ 72, Utah Stale 43 Oregon 44, Washington State SI San Francisco 100, Pepperdine 57 Santa Clara M, Los Angelas Loyola 41 San Jose State 41, St. Mary's Calll. 17 Idaho W, /Montana 73 Gonzaga 17, Montana State 55 Buffalo 73, Akron 70 Hotsfo ^ Delaware 70 Springfield 17, Kings Point 77 MICHIGAN HIGH KHOOL SCOKH By THE AtSOCIATED PRESS Gmr 74, Susquehanna 72 Bafes IS, r ' *' ________ Maine 71 Vermont W, New Hampshire « . „ Westminster, Pa. 71, Slippery Rock 74 Bethany, W. Va. 47, Washlnglon-Jet-ferson 41 SOUTH ' Duke 111, Wake Forest II Kentucky 74, Vandiirblll IS Davidson II, Furman 45 Mississippi State 75, Tennessae 74, two overt! met Virginia 1% North Carolina 47 West Vlrgffila 73, Penn Slate 44 North Carolina State 40, Maryland M, overtime wartime Clemson 14, South Carolina 12 Georgia Tech 14, Virginia Military 73 I State 47, AAemphls State 43 time WUIIam B Mary Ttr Richmond M Virginia Tech 12, George Washington 75 Miami, Fla. 07, Florida Southern, 44 Virginia Tech'll Geori Miami, Fla. 07, Flor,. MarhAall 77, Ohio U. 41 _ ^ Western Kentucky * 107, Eastern Kentucky 00 Murray 04, IMotehead 77 Tannestee Tech 71, Middle Tennessee Tampa IS, JacksonvIlle^Fla. Totals _ 1 0-1 _ 10 0-17 04 Tatais 42 20-34 104 SCORE BY OUARTERS Detroit St. Rose 20 24 20 10- 04 Waterford Our Lady 34 25 23 22—104 JVi Watarfard Our Lady 54, St. Rase 34 CHIP. VALLEY (75) ROMEO (07) FG FT TP PG FT TP Jackson 3 1-1 7 D. Craft 5 2-2 12 Krueger 1 04) 2 Boggs 4 04) I Tremontl 3 34 7 Don Craft 7 5-11 23 Leiti 0 1-2 1 MIcielll 2 041 4 Kovaleskl 7 1-5 15 Rowley 5 4,13 14 Raspat 1 2-2 4 Ford 5 7-7 17 Jenkins 4 5-4 17 Berrldde I 2-4 4 Zuhike 0 g-1 0 RuddiA 0 3-2 2 Smith 5 2-4 12 Machlald I 0-1 3 Millar 2 1-2 5 Peraino 0 1-2 1 Deschnar 1 1-2 3 Tatais 27 17-35 75 TatalS 32 2344 07 SCORE BY GUARTERS Chippawa Valley 20 14 14 23—75 Remaa 22 23 10 24-47 Junior Varsity: Ramaa 57, Chippawa Vallay 44. MIDWESf Kansas 47, Iowa State 47 Cincinnati 01, St. Louis 75 Minnesota 7l, Indiana 12 Purdua 73, Illinois 17 Bradley 77, Loulsvlllt 42 Nebraska 02, Kansas State 71 Defaul 77, Notre Dame 71 Dayton Ol, Seattle 45 Houston 72, Tulsa 71 River Rouge 51, Ludington 44 Grosse Pointe 43, Mount Clemens 41 Detroit Redford Union 40, Livonia Franklin 47 Southfield 74, Farmington North Farm- Ferndalc St. Jamas 47, Royal Ogk St. **KtroW St. Vincent 41, St. OsbrW 57 irIe-Mason 43, Northwood (Ohio) 57 crie^fvtasgTT 04# iwvsinww- .... Monroe Catholic 45, Monm Jaffersan 52 ........... ■■ * m MIddlevllle 71, Saranac c_ Berrien Springs 71, Benton Harbor St. John 42 Cassopolls M, Decatur 40 . Kalairiazoo Cantral 74, Lanslnf Saxton Kalamazoo Hackatt 44, Portage North- *%sego 75, Parchment 73 Vicksburg 44, Three Rivers 40 Coldwater 42, Gull Lake 54 Battle Creak Central 44, East Lansing Lansing Waverly 45, Battle Creek iprlngfield 47 Bailie Creek Panntleld 44, Harper Creek 50 Miami, Ohio 45, Bowling Green 43 Oklahoma City 74, Air Porce_71 Marquatta 74, Indiana State 74 Xavier, Ohio 113, St. Francis Pa. 15 Wichita 70, Mexican Nationalt 44 Evansville 103, St. Joseph's Ind. North Dakota State 74, South Dakota 44 Butler 75, Ball State 71 Washington, Mo. 00, Whaaton 02, overtime Kenyon 02, Baldwin-Wallace 72 Hiram S^ Capital 74 Ohio Northern 07, Heidelberg 02 SOUTHWEST Utah 57, New Mexico 55 Texas ABM 01, Baylor 40 Arkansas 73. Taxas 02 Arizona 02, Southern Illinois 42 Texas Tach 102, MMwastem 00 Arkansas AMBN 107, Grambling 103. overtime By The Asieclated Prase BASKETBALL Michigan 73, No»westem 04 Michigan State A, Ohio State 44 Mankato 44, Michigan Tech 51 Cenislus 77, Detroit 71 Adrian 102, Windsor (Ont.) 03 Illinois Slate 70, Ferris Slate « Spring Arbor 77, Michigan Lutheran 77 Alpena JC 74, Port Huron JC M Jackson JC 124, Northwe^rn CC 70 KeHogg CC 71, Schoolcraft 30 Hope 03, Calvin 70 Kalamazoo 01, Ahna « Central Michigan TO, Hillsdale 73 Wayne State 77, Allegheny 75 Olivet 72, Albion 00 „ , . „ western Michigan H Kent State 02 Rk) Grande bhio) 124, Northwood 77 track , Eastern Michigan 03, McMastar (Ont.) SWIMMING , Michigan 42, Indiana 41 Western Michigan 43, Ball State 32 TRIPLE ................ _______ DUAL MEET Michigan State 07, Iowa Stale Mi MW<-._an Sfate 43, Northweslem 42, No^-western 57, Iowa State 44, Western Ontario 4£, Wayne State 34 WRESTLING Baldwin-Wallace 25, Adrian 5 Michigan Tech 24, Hamline 7 Kent State 10, Western Michigan HOCKEY Michigan 10, Cotorado CoHega Mlmweeta 5. Michigan StM, 1 , .J^lchlgan Tech 4, North Dakota 1 w L Pet. w L Pet. Pti. OP Mich. St. 3 0 1.000 10 3 .749 1043 878 Michigan 3 0 1.000 3 .493 1153 1034; llllnoli 3 1 .750 4 .442 1099 1100 Iowa 1 1 .500 f .111 MO 72'7 Minn. 1 1 .500 4 .447 954 944 N'wastarn } 3 .333 .442 942 979 WiK. 1 3 .333 5 .417 912 983 Purdua 1 2 .333 5 • .315 1112 1140 Ohio St. 0 3 .000 S 4 .455 •10 853 against out-of-state foes on the Allegheny 97-75; and Adrian Michigan walloped Hillsdale 90- NBA Standinos ____I____I oo ^ By the Associated Press Pacied by Big Ten co-leaders Michigan and Michigan State, home state college basketball teams., posted a 6-4 record Michigan, with Cazzie Russell scoring 39 points, overcame a 13-point, deficit to dump Northwestern 93-86. The Spartans whipped Ohio State 80-64 with Bob Bailey notching 24 points. Western Michigan pounded Kent State of Ohio 92-82; Eastern Michigan blitzed ’Thiel 87-64; Wayne State romped over clobbered Windsor 102-83. |73. Canisius upset Detroit 97-91, hjqii Mankato defeated Michigan Tech 66-51, Illinois State nipped Ferris State 78-72, Rio Grande bombed Northwood 126-97. In the MIAA, Olivet whipped Albion 92-80, Hope bumped Calvin 83-78 and Kalamazoo ripped Alma 81-68. In other games Spl*ing Arbor took Michigan Lutheran 79-77, and (Central Heads Duke 11 Cornell Coach Switches John Scholtens scored a career high 32 points in helping Western Michigan whip Kent State. The victory boosted Western’s record to 2-1 in the Mid-American (Conference and 4-4 overall. ★ ★ ★ Rod Marietta’s 22 points paced Eastern Michigan to victory over ’Thiel. Eastern leads the Presidents’ Athletic Conference with a 5-0.., mark. In another PAC game Wayne State got 25 points from Paul Widdoes and 24 from Marty Letzmann in posting its first conference victory at Allegheny’s expense. WSU has lost three in the Etitfrn DIvIHon I Wm LmI Pel. BtbiiMl, Boston 29 12 .707 Cincinnati 30 14 482 va Philadelphia 24 17 .605 4 New York . . . 14 28 .333 15V5 Wailani Dlviilan Lea Angalaa .. 21 21 .571 BaHImora 21 25 .479 4^ San Franclica 71 27 .435 4W St. Loula . 17 24 .375 8 DatroH 13 3) .295 12VS SunEay'i RmuKs BMton 137, Phllqdqigblq 122 Cincinnati 103, Dafrolt 104 ». Louli 134, Baltlmort 120 Saturday's RasuHs Datroit 12^ Baltimora 117 Lot Angalas 152, Now York 123 Tann. Tuatday't Ganaas Los Angalas at Cincinnati.. Detroit vs. Boston at Phlladalpbla City Cagers Start Inter-League Action Tonight’s Pontiac Pari; and Recreation Department twin bill at Madison Junior High School marks the beginning of interleague play in the men’s basketball pro^am. The city American and National League entries have finished their first round play within their circuits with Booth Homes (6-0 in the AL) and the Harp is leaving Cc«-nell to accept the prestigious job of head football coach at Duke University “to fulfill per$onal desires to participate in major college football.” ★ ★ ★ Duke officials announced Sunday that Harp, head football coach at Cornell the last five years, will suceed Bill Murray as head coach at Duke. The terms of Harp’s contract with Duke were not made public v-vrmw.—.u... wo.p. Harp said he was “delighted 38, head coach at Cornell r** University for the last five ^^e switch fi-orn the Ivy years, yesterday was named ‘^e Atlantic Coast head football mentor at Duke ,. . . „ University. - 38-year-old coach, who was the youngest Ivy League league. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) —Tomicoach the first four years he Hon Stevens score 22 points DUKE COACH-Tom Harp, Olympic Champ Upset in State Skating Event was at Cornell, said he planned to bring in “from one to five” new assistants but did not say who they might be. Murray resigned Nov. 20 after 15 seasons at the Blue Devils’ helm to become executive secretary of the American Football Coaches Association. ★ ★ ★ The Duke appointment is a big step for the youthful-looking Harp, who has a life time coaching record of 57 wins, 31 losses and four ties. ’The 1965 Cornell club ended its season with a 4-3-2 record and a fifth ranking nationally in rushing offense. Cornell had an average of 258.1 yards per game. Local Boater Reaps Prizes Death Mars Motor Rally C^uck Cartwright of Cass Lake might have suspected he was in for a good weekend when he won two of the four heats Saturday in. the Shelly’s B a r MONTE CARLO (UPI) - The 170 surviving cars set out in bitter cold todpy for the French Alpine town of (^ambrey and back over bad roads as the death-^rred Monte Carlo Motor rally continued. WWW The drivers expected the worst from the 890-mile round trip.i The rally organizers themselves termed the roads “in shocking condition.” The 170 MIDLAND (AP)—Dick Blasy, [Olympic team member, and 19-year-old Skater from Mid-Tom Augustitus, a top Detroit land, upset Olympic SOlj-meter skater who could not compete champion Terry McDermott at this weekend because J" ^0DhTice‘‘reaatta7rCa^ th. barber', special. Army Reserve obligation. » ’^’^fLLTttougrSr wt iy Sunday. nine two more heats Sundav to — On slow ice, Blasy thundered i The other spots were decidediphnch the Cass Lake Ice Yacht Peters’ 22'points helped the 500 course in the Chemical at Midland on the basis of ! club competition’s prize. Kklamazoo defeat Alma. Jerry accumulative, or elapsed, time; w w w Knowlton topped the losers with Sis Adrian picked up its second victory in 12 games. Marty Kwiackowski had 21 for Windsor. w w w John Morrison, a 6-foot-l guard notched 34 points as Canisus upset Detroit. The ’Titans, dropping their third game in 13 starts, lost three regulars on fouls. Dor-rie Murrey led U of D with 31 points. WWW Mankato’s victory over Michigan Tech was the Minnesota school’s third without a loss in the Northern Intercollegiate Conference. Frank Sahlman scored 18 points for the Huskies Fwris State dropped its seventh game against one victory in losing to Illinois State. Bill Hayes of Ferris topped all scorers with 26 points. WWW Gordon Lofts pumped in 21 points in pacing Olivet .to victory over Albi(m. Larry Patrick scored 18 for Albion. John Kline’s basket with 7:20 remaining broke a 66-66 tie and sparked Hope to victory over Calvin. ’The victory boosUd Hope to within a half game of first place Calvin. Floyd Brady had 24 for Hope and Bill DeHorn had 24 for Calvin. Typical Day in NBA By The Associated Press Wilt Chamberlain got sick. Bill Rusisell got hurt and t(ie Cincinnati Royals got scared. All in all it was a typical day in the National Basketball Association’s tension-packed Eastern Division. Chamberlain, who was stricken with food poisoning after eat ing Saturday night, watched from the bench, and RuSsell bruised a shoulder but hot be- Flint 'Y' Team Dunks Pontiac Amigo’s Club (5-0, NL) leading the way. Now the teams will c r a s s league lines with the resallt counting in the standings,/^ temational League teapl will continue their loop Schedtde tonight at Lincoln Waterford Towhship’s National and American leagues have their third lo6p games this week, and the Continental circuit will enter its second night of competition. The NL quintets play at 6rary JHS tonight. CITY AMERICAN LEAGUE W City Classic's special Olympic style meet in ;44.9 to McDermott’s 46.2. The special meet decided on eight Michigan representatives to take part in the Olympic-style meet Feb. 4-6 at FUnt. Speed skaters from acr^ the nation, including most h of the 1964 U. S. Olympic team, will compete in the event. WWW U. S. speedskaters in shape during the off years between Olympiads and help select a 30-member U. S. team to face . ^ . a Canadian team Feb. 12-13 at autos still in the funning were c.,i,atchewan the survivors from the original meet, two U. S. for the 500 and 1,500 meter events. Blasy was the top competing qualifier, posting an elapsed time of 99.16 seconds for the two events. He finished second in the 1,500 to Detroit’s Eddie Bertrand who posted a winning time of 2:39.7. Other qualiHers were Mike TTie meet was called to keei^ ^^y Bill Freeman, both of Detroit. , With Mrs. Omelenchuk absent, Nancy Darby of Flint led wom- Cartwright also added the Sporer Trophy to his collection by winning three of five heats in the Detroit sailing club regatta that shared the course yesterday. * Chuck’s wife Arlene capped the presentations by giving birth to a 7-ponnd, 14-ounce boy at 6 a.m. this morning. This is the Cartwri^f s third offspring. N'weF About iO ice yachts competed en qualifiers with an elapsed during the two-regatta week.end. time of 1:25.6 for the two Ho Redner and Ed Stack, both events. ®f Cass Lake, were two-three The other two girl qualifiers behind Cartwright in the local ohio eta'te ^ 'WWW Sam Nichols’ basket with eight! seconds to play lifted Spring Arbor to Victory over Michigan Lutheran. Longworth Mapp of Lutheran was high for the game with 23 points. MICHIGAN t .N'WESTERN _ „ OPT' - - ~ 5 M 10 K'licki Flint’s YMCA swimming team visited Pontiac over the week-aid and dunked the local ‘Y tankers, 178-86. In the only close division contest, Pontiac’s Midgets dropped the final event and suffered a 45-43 setback. Pontiac had two double winners — Francis Webster for the Midgets and Rick Rykowski for the Preps. MMgqi (10 yn. «n4 unMrl Risulti 50 Medley Reliy — Flint 54.2. 20 Freeilyle — Lendtll (F) Fyl# (F) 5. Linn (P) 11.7. 50 Ind. Medley — Guow (F) Jim Deuw (P) J. Irwin (P) 1:03.4. Diving — D. Legge (P) B, Dickey (P) 23.4 pit. 40 Frewtyle — F. Webeter (P) Webb (F) Doneldton (P) I3A. 20 Breaststroke — Crone (F) C. Jar-genson (P) M. Porritt (P) 14J. 20 BuMertly — Guow (F) Jeff Deuw (P) iferrsn (F) 12A. 20 Backstroke — F. Webster (P) Webb (P) Donaldson (P) 13A. • 00 Free Relay — Flint 43S. fore making his presence felt as Boston beat PhiladjHphia 137-122 Sunday aftemoop. The Royals came from behind and then had Detroit almost turn the t^le on them before edging the Pistons 108-106 for their llth victory in their last 12 starts. After the smoke cleared. Bos ton still led the East by one half game over Cincinnati while Philadelphia was four games back of the (Celtics. HAWKS WIN St. Louis beat Baltimore 136-128 in another afternoon game. Second - year man Lucious Jackson took over for Chamber-lain against Russell, and scored only U points while Russell scored 19, got 14 rebounds and blocked several shots before going out late in the third period with the bruised shoulder. Saturday, Detroit beat Baltimore 122-117 and Los Angeles trounced New York 152-123. DETROIT CINCINNATI Booth Homei .................. 4 RW Unboofoblof .............. 4 Auburn Ht$. CC ............... 3 /McDonoW's D-l ............... 3 Tho Pockeri .................. 2 All-Slori ................... 2 Tho Chompo ....................0 CITY NATIONAL LEAGUE Amigo'i Club ................. 5 High. Liktt CC ............... 4 Stonflll'* ................... 3 UAW No. 453 .................. 2 Unbootobles .................. I Tojty Bokory ................ B CITY INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W Coulocof Ins...................3 Autobahn AAotori .............. 1 Local 453 ............ 1 Tha All Start ................ . I4 P.O. Hoipltal .................... • Dardan Clawion Mayart Ruttaii Tho'paon Dill Brown Bankay Talalt 14 31-14 37 Burnt 1 »« 2 TIbarl 0 04) 0 Nation 0 0-« 0 Martz 12 3-5 27 5 1-3 12 3 0-2 4 12 54 27 4 0-1 I 0 04) 0 2 04 4 55 10-1M4 41 52-73 51 34-54 FouM out—Norfhwaafam, PItft. Total fouls—Michigan 17, Narthwattarn 17, Attandanca 5.200 field of 197 that set out Priday and’ a woman the intermediate di-dub’s race. from nine points in Europe and ggiecfed to go against''''®*®" arrived in Monte Carlo Sunday, Europe Feb 1^20 in were Linda Michalski and was second and Cass Lakes s,^ _ , ^ Sweden and Norway. Two Spanish competitorsi were killed in a crash Sunday, j™®®®* PICKED Jose-Luis Pampyn, 35, one of! The Michigan team for the Spain’s best drivers, and Rafael [Flint meet already includes Mc-Taravilla died in the wreckage Dermott, by virtue Gf his Oiym-o( their Fiat 1500 which swerved pic record, Mrs. James Omel-off the icy road and hit a tree.' jenchuk of Warren* a previous Sheila Young, both 16 of De- Two intermediate boys, Mark Hickner, 16, of Bay (hty, and Paul Mehl, 17, of Detroit also qualified. Wckner, who had ah elapsed time of 1:92.8, didn’t lose a match ip the (Chemical (3ty (Hassic. * i Gene Treuter third in the D^l regatta. ■G ' G G As long as the ice remains, he Cass Lake club will have Saturday and Sunday afternoon aces beginning at 1 p.m. bi front "of the Pontidc Yacht Club. t'ng'r Tv'll MICH. STATE 2- 4 14 WiUi'ton 7 : 04 0 Curtis 4-4 5 Ailch 1- 1 3 Bfllry 3- 3 13 RyiriTl 2- 2 14 Gormm Mllrt T.V'qr'Iq Str»'d? Rord OTb'c'T Bimblll Scott Trtovtnt G P T G P T MEN'S RECREATION BASKETBALL Modlion JHS—Auburn Helgtito Comm. Cotlegr vs. The Amigo'x Club. 7 p.m.) Higblwxf Lakoo Comm. Collego vi. Booth Homos, S:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS — Pontiac Oxtaopathlc HoipiKI vs. Local 453, 7 p.m.; Autobahn Motora vs. Tho All Stars, 5:15 p.m. Crary JHS — Joa's Bar-1 vs. Jot's Bar-2, 4:55 p.m.; Six It's Construction vs. Howa's Lanas, 5:10 p.m.; Fradman Construction Vs. Pontiac Laka Inn, 7:25 n.m. Toasday Kannady JHS — JJAW No, 453 vs. Tha Champs, 7 p.m.; Tasty Bakary vs. McDonald's Drlva-ln, 5:30 p.m. Wadnasday Northarn HS — Stanflll's Sinclair vs. Tha All-Stars, 7 p.m.; Amigo's vs. Whlta's UnbaataMas, 5:30 p.m. Lincoln JHS — POH vs. Autobahn, 7 p.m.; All Stars vs. Coulacos Insur-anca, 5:30 p.m. Plarca JHS — Drayton Drugs vs. Frushour A Strubla Rqatty, 4:55 p.m.; Powell's Trucking vs. Spencer Floor Covering, 5:10 p.m.; Heaton Salas vs. Prep (ll-n y|5.) RasuHs 140 Medley Relay Flint 1:50J. 20 Fraastyla — R. Rykowski (P) /Mathews (F) Evans (F) 10J. 50 Ind. Medley — McArthur (F) Sal- *^0* ^utterily — Saigal (F) Taylor (F) **40 Froastylo — McArthur (P) Pafarson (F) D. Barafoof (P) 22.5. 40 Backstroke Crawford (F) Millar (P) S. Lagga (P) 25J. Lagga (P) 25J. 100 Fraastyla — R. Rykowski (P) Tay-K>r (F) Lachota (F) 1:04.5. 40 Brsasistroka — M. Suszan (P) Craw-lord (F) Markham (P) 27.5. 140 Free Relay — Flint 1:35.4. 44 12 oJ0 24 TIschar Rowley Brauf'an Walkay 3 1-2 (Ml 0 Gaisler 2 04 4 Crary 0 1-2 1 Edwards 5 44 0 Kuppar Reading I5M4544 Totals 43 10 44 ‘ 04 ^uS? Ohio Stale, Gregory, Sapk. ttaia 25 25-21 55 25 24-44 27 State 15. Attsndancy 5,327. Junior (13-14 yn.) RasuHs 145 Madlay Relay — Flint 1:35.5. 40 Fraastyla — Culvar (F) Rodas (P> D. Hardanburg (P) 21.4. 50 Ind. Medley — Johns (F) Long (F) Klann (P) 514. Diving — Wirhsn (F) 151.7 pta. 40 BuHarfly,— J. BIsanz (P) Rodas IF) WIrhan (F) 22J. •100 Fraastyla — Culvar (F) J. BIsanz (P) Hardanburg (P) 55J. • _ 40 Backstroke — Paterson (F) A. EF lar IP) Lachots (F) 24.1. 200 Fraastyla — Williams (F) Cang (P) A. Eller (P) 2(22.7. 45 Braaafxtroka - J. Kiahn (P) MaRk (F) Hansen (F) 274. 14« Ff«a Relay - Pllnt 1:22.5. 04 4 Rob't's'n 14 4-5 32 ^ ^ . 2 « 5 Embry 1 0-2 2 Lakeland Pharmacy, 7:25 p.m. 7 1-2 17 Lucas 14 44 32 7 34 21 Hawkins 1 1-1 3 Tnorsoay i 2-3 4 Harlston 5 34 17' Madison JHS — Auburn Haights CC 4 1-5 (3 M'gl'kI'n 0 102 livs. Highland Lakes CC, 7 p.m.; Tatty 4 4-5 12 Twyman 0 3-3 3 Bakery vs. All-Stars, 5:30 p.m. Wilton 0 04 0 Cantral HS — Tha Unbaatablat vs. 44 15-15 154 Talalt 44 14-23 155'Booth Homes, 7 p.m.; Tha Packers vs. 25 25 22 24-154 UAW No. 453, 5:N p.m. Crary JHS — Wayne's Service vs. Ryason't Market, 4:55 p.m.; Bundy Built Homes vs. Buckner Finance, 5:10 ?.m.; Yapo't Five vs. Zllka Haatine, :25 p.m. 24 31 27 24—155 Totals Dairen Cincinnati Fouled out — none. Personal fouls — Datroit 23, Cincinnati 21. AHandanca 4,104. Kettering Boys Triumph on Mount Holly Slopes In one of the closets quadrangular meet results in the history ol the Mount Holly High School Ski L e a g u e, Kettering’s'boys edged Bloomfield Hills Saturday by seven-tenths of a second. G G G Waterford was third and Fern-dale fourth ’ in the cumulative time standings for the boys’ teams. HiilB' glris led by tiie Smith 8 i 91 e r ■ easily won their di-viBkiB with Waterford second, Femdale third and Kettering foiffth. Hills’ Dick Kraatz and Hal Osterman finished Rrst dtid sec- ond individually, while Kettering had Bob Trepp in third place and Mike Borer, fourth. But the remaining Bloomfield entries had their troubles on the giant slalom course. Ferndaie’s teams will be one of five schools ooftipeting this afternoon in slalom races. . BOYS RESULTS 1. KaHarmg; 2. Waterford; 4. Femdale. mpIvMual RaauHa 1. Kick KraaU. B. HIHt; 2. Hal Ot-tarmann, B. Hllla; 3. Bob Trapp, Kettering; 4. Mika Borer, Kettering; 5. Tom Wabstar, Watarrard. GIRLS RESULTS Taam Sfandbigt 1. Bleomflald Hills: 2. Watarfor^; 3, Femdale; 4. Kettering. Ipdfvl^l Raatilta 1. Cheryl SmiHi, B. Hllfc 2. Haney Goodwin, Famdala; 3. vikki Smith, B. Hllla; 4. OMIe McNaH, Wafarford; ' ' la Burton, Bkiomflald Hllb. 5. Cyn^la / "V.: TiiK i*oi>JT]Ac Monday, .ian l aky it, loee Dies While Competing B--8 BLACKPOOL, England UB — Michael Tetley, 23-year-old cross country runner, collapsed and died during the English inter county championships Saturday S5 free mounting si 1:00x142 ^19^ *> Handy,' Then Saginaw Worry PGH Important. Prep Games on Limited Cage Slate Tuesday’s limited high school basketball schedule has important league games at three sites, pius several well-matched independent foes meeting. The t(^ game will be at Brighton where Bloomfield Hills will invade the Bulldogs’ den. Both have title ambitions in the Wayne - Oakland League race, but can’t afford another loss. TWAOTOm QUALITY PARTS and ■CUIIMMNT SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL - fl 4-0555 mmse tmctor a iquir. oo. John McAuliffe Ford ANNOUNCES BOB RUSSELL at our MAN of the MONTH Fer tho ssesad tiait in IHS ■•b has tarMe tha Man af Mm Month Award. An Oaldand County rotidont, Rob i« morriod with 4 childron. Bob Ruttoll hot boon with McAulifto Fold for moro than 5 yoort with oxporionco in tho ut^ cor butinoM. Ho has modo many frionds and ropoot customprs bocowto Bob prom-isos o good rolioblo usod cor and soivico oftor tho solo. So# Bob Russoll today and lot him shew you why ho was chosen os our man of tho month fer Docombor. 630 OAKLAND AVE. FES-4101 H i 118 (3-3) k n 0 c k e d off NortfaviUe’s h i g b-praacing Mustangs Friday night to move within two games of the pace-setters. Brighton, meanwhile, pushed .its mark in the race to 4-2 — one game behind Northville and West Bloomfield, and'tied with Clarkston — but must play without scoring leader Damon Eubank who has transferred back to Indiana. However,^ Bruce Evenson paced Brighton’s scoring for the past two ^seasons and the 6-5 senior pumped in 30 points last week for his best 1965-66 show-ing, ★ * ★ The visiting Barons’ best weapon this campaign has been a balanced offense and they haven’t displayed it consistently With Brighton tomorrow and arch-rival West Bloomfield Friday night, coach Hal Henderson has a big job facing him. Another Wayne-Oakland game has winlesB CTarenoeville visiting Holly. Orchard Lake St. Mary, I e a d 1 n g the Northwest Parochial Division race, will entertain SL Francis de. Sales in the EMlete stretch run fw the title. They won hy II earlier. Utica’s unbeaten Chieftains will attempt to do what their football squad couldn’t do protect a perfect record at Center Line in a Bi-County loop tilt. One of Oxford’s two wins this season was a two-point vmlict at Warren Woods. That vicUm will visit the Wildcats tomorrow. St. Frederick’s twice-beaten Rams have a date at winless Emmanuel Christian; once defeated Femdale will visit always dangerous Hamtramck; and Hazel Park will go to Mount Clemens. <:<■ Country Day, a class C Birmingham school^ will travel to Cranbrook, a “B” team. South Lyon will be host to Pinckney and Royal Oak St. Mary will invade Madison Lamphere. Lakeland Tops Lakeview Six Hazel Park Wins Meet af Northern / The Lakeland AA Hawks won their second game of the season Sunday, 3-1, over Lake-view AC at Gordie Howe Hock-eyland in St. Clair Shores. Ronnie Young scored twice and Bruce Strohm once to back the fine goaltending of Kandy Sutt in the Southeastern Michigan JunicM* Hockey Association game. It was the best effort of the season by the Lakeland youngsters who next play the Waterford Rangers at 7 p.m. Sunday on the Windsor Arena ice. Hazel Park piled up 78 points in walking off with the fourth annual Pontiac Northern Wrestling Invitational tournament Saturday. / The Paiicers, unbeaten in six dual starts going into the tourney,'picked up four individual titles and placed four grapplers in ninnerup positions in taking the team crown Wi^T PRICE ? ?: - ■ Y p s i I a n t i finished second with 19 points, followed by Pontiac Northern (65) and Pontiac Central (64). PNH and PCH picked up three individual championships apiece. Winning titles for Northern were' Mike ilester (95), Bruce Tippin (154) and Troy Bell (133), Dan Rodriguez (145) and Ben Rodriguez (180) won titles for Central. Chiefs' Coach Sees Wildcats as Tough Foe “We’re going to worry about Bay City Handy before Saginaw,” says coach Fred Zitte! of Pontiac Central. The Chiefs play at home Friday against the Wildcats and then take on Saginaw in the Saginaw Valley (Conference’s pivotal contest. The Saginaw tilt will be Jan. 25, not tomorrow as erroneously reported in Saturday’s Press, “I remember what Handy has done when they came down here in the past and we were expected to have an easy time,” said Zlttel. “The last time they had us on the ropes the first j half and we really had to hustle to pull out a win.” It will be difficult for Zlttel to keep the Chiefs from thinking past Handy, a team that is winless in five games. Bat he’s going to try by concentrating on the Wildcats in practice this week. Flags Hauled Dowrt San Diego Golf Champ Casper Wins'at Home' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Billy Casper has triumphed in 30 PGA tournaments but none exceeded the thrill of victory in Sunday’s San Diego Open. The 34-year-old Ca^r, veteran of II pro years^ finally won before the home folks by blazing a trail of seven birdies for a last-round 64 and a 16-under-par 268 for 72 holes. “I’ve always wanted to win at home,” said Casper, “so this is a very gratifying victory. I worked awful hard last year but couldn’t win it when I ^ot a 64 Scribes Name Dick Weber as Best Bowler on the last round and tied the tournament record. This tourney was worth |40,-000, and Casper’s share was $5,800. . . A ★ * • Four strokes behind in second place were Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., and Tom Weis-kopf of Columbus, Ohio. PORT HURON (AP) -r- Dick Smith’s second goal of the game at 6:23 of the third ^riod capped a Muskegon comeback and lifted the Mohawks to a 4-3 International Hockey Leagutej. victory over the Port Huron Flags Sunday night. ’The victory left the two teams tied for first place in the IHL. Thn DTu ST. PAUL, Minn. (/PI — Dick The PCH coach said he was|Y».i.g_ o. /.onneH hu quite pleased with the play of ™ bt. Louis capped his uiii ki xt year by being a near unanimous choice as 1965 Bowl HiJl IS f busing “‘•t |bere.|^r„f y He s an intelligent boy and he’s ,,, . , I Weber, who also was honored really given u$ a fifty’ Hill has been averaging better than 10 points a game in unbeaten PCH’s first seven games. I^IVEN PLAYERS in 1961 and 1963, was named first on 70 of 77 ballots and finished with 377 points out of a possible 385. ★ A *■ The junior guard is one of the Jim St. John of San Jose, top seven players on the varsity. iCalif., was second in the voting. Ross Ludwick is the other first He was named on three ballots line reserve, but he has started!and collected 25 second place votes for 173 points. Then came Bob Strampe. De- Bllly Cispcr, U.lOO Tom Welskopf, U.lOO Tom Aaron, tJ.lOO Don January, >2,1S0 Paul Bondaton, t2,1M Bob Zimmerman, SI,IOO Dave Hill, tl,M)0 Ronnie ReK, 11,600 Charles Coody, 61,600 Chris BldOkar, tl,4(» Prank Baard, 61,012 Lionel Hebert, 61,012 Mike Souchak, 61,012 Dean Retram, 61,012 Gay Brawar Jr., 61,012 Buster Cupit, 61,012 Wes Ellis, 61,012 Mason Rudolph, 61,012 Steve Opperman, 6650 Richard Crawford, 66S0 Lou Graham, 66S0 Miller Barber, 6650 Jack McGowan, 6467 Randy Glover, 6467 Al Gelberger, 6425 Dick Lytle, 6425 Ray Floyd, U25 Bobby Nichols, 6312 Don Cherry, 6312 Chuck Courtney, 6312 Charles SIfford, 6312 Frank Wharton, 6312 Ken Still, 6312 Rocky Thompson, 626 Rex Baxter Jr., 628 Duff Lawrence, 621 Gardner Dickinson, $21 Jerry Steelsmith, 626 Jack Rule Jr., 626 G«ne Littler. 628 Harold Kneece, 626 7046.6144-266 66464646-272 6J.71-44-72-272 664646-73-273 674S-71.70-273 67-71-64-72- 274 70-664946-276 704646-70-276 704S-70-71-276 6546-74 70-277 70-71-71-66- 276 7447-6946-276 66-66-71-71-276 7147-66-72-276 724646-72-276 72-69 46-71-276 66- 69-66-73-276 67- 6947-75- 276 72 7047-70- 279 69- 7147-72-279 66-71-66-74-279 70- 70-66-73- 279 70- 6746-74-279 66- 71-73-66-260 72- 70-66-72-260 71- 71-69-71-261 7246 49-72-261 71-66-69-73- 261 71-70-71-70- 262 70- 67-72-73-262 69-71-69-73-262 73- 65-70-74-^262 7049-66-75—262 69-69-69-75-262 71- 70-73-69-263 71-71-71-70- 283 7J.7I-69-71-283 754 7 49-72-263 71- 70-69-73- 283 72- 7147-73-263 724947-7$-283 67- 68-71-77- 263 ELECTRONICS DAY A EVENING CLASSES NOW FORMMG AT E.I.T. SIND COUPON, CALL OR VISIT RIGISTRAR’S OFFICE ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 NAME STREET PHONE CITY means FUN See the All New 1966 Trinniph Winter Prices Easy Terms New - Enlorged Service Dept. AnOERSON Sales & Service 1645 Sr Telegraph 333-7102 several games. Actually, Zittel has five players about equal ability he can call on at any time and not hurt the team’s effectiveness. Jessie Evans, the top scorer, and guard Jim Me-Clenden are the key players. Center Larry Platt, forward Willie Craft and guard Eddie Pruitt join with Hill and Lud- troit, 168; Harry Smith, Redwood City, Calif., 118; Billy Golembiewski, Detroit, 93; Billy Welu, St. Louis, 72; Bill Allen, Orlando, Fla., 49; ^ill Hardwick, 48; Dave Soutar, Detroit, 33; and Ray Bluth, 24. Weber defeated Bluth, also of St. Louis, 247-206 Saturday for 1966 Gold Cup Race Scheduled in Detroit NEW YORK UP - The 1966 Gold Cup race will be held at Detroit July .3, it was decided Saturday at the annual meeting of the American Power Boat Association. ★ ★ ★ The Seattle Seafaif event will be held on Aug. 7. No other dates were announced. SLATE POOLJTABLES SAVE! Floor Model Sale Regulation Slate Pro^Type UP TO 50% OFF lor Style lUTB TABLI 7 Footer New $190 Brvrtowicli 66 Model front $250 Complote With Belgium BoHo 4il Nt|ulsti*n Wool CloOi Pro Roiio $215 AMF Contineefel 66 Model Full Site Ply Slofer $295 Fitchor Toblot $300 Including ytccMWfinc OPEN DAILY 12-9 SLATE POOL TABLE COMPANY Delivery Available Phon* 332-2246 Bloomfiald Mirada Mil# (Arcada) ^ OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 Oakland Rustproofing; Co. THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFING 65 BALDWIN AYE. PHONE 334-6655 wick to give the Chiefs excel-i^« championship of the $35 000; lent depth. It isn’t every Bowling Tourna- who can call on his No. 6 and No. 7 players without yielding some ground. TTic Chiefs can move half a game ahead of Saginaw in the SVC race by beating Handy. Saginaw plays non-league Flint Northwestern Friday. ment. Association Elects Jank President Then See The Tire ^ J That Gives You MORE ■ Than Your Money's Worth! * DOUGLAS ■ MASTER PREMIUM J At - ■ 370 SOUTH SAGjNAW At South EmU of Wido Track Drivo PONTIAC FE 5-6136 TEAM STANDINGS Varsity: Hazel Park (HP) 76: Ypsi-lantl (Y) 69; Pontiac Northam (PN) 65: Pontiac Central (PC) 64. Junior Varsity: Pontiac Northern 93; Pontiac Central 65: Hazel Perk 63; YpsilantI 22. INDIVIAUAL STANDINGS 95 Pounds — Hester (PN); Ayotte (HP). JV — Gargus (HP). 103 - DavWs (HP); VonDllte (Y). JV - Crosswait (HP). 112 — Gainer (Y); Allison (HP). JV-Frltz (PN). 120 - LaBlanc (HP); Bow (Y). JV-Moon (PN). 127 — Butash (HP); 2. Dutfle (PC). JV - C. Bryant (HP). 133 - Powell (PC); Read (HP). JV-Chrlstanberry (HP). 131 - Ichesco (Y); VKIIlson (PN). JV-Fulks (PN). V 145 - D. Rodriguez (PC); Hill (Y). JV—Harris (PN). 154 - Tippin (PN); Brachulus (HP). JV - McWethy (PN). 165 - Kunze (HP); Hpilie (PC). JV-Dumplerre (Y). 110 - B. Rodriguez (PC); Woodside (Y). JV - Gray fV). Heavyweight — Bell (PN); Sherrod (Y). JV - Corr (PN). is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture NHL Standings By TNt Auocfatttf Prttt NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland County coaches were elected to three of the top four; positions of the Michigan Inter-i scholastic Track Coaches Asso-21 IT 4 ’2i*i27^ ?2*'ciation Saturday. , 21 12 4 46 139 96 I ^ * * 20 12-J 45 126 95 I w w w - 'In 6 26 )07 139 Chuck Janke of Milford was: Sunday's president; Pontiac North- Detroit 4, Toronto 0 AAontreal 3r Boston 1 New York 6. Chicago 5 BRAKE RELINE J^treal Chicago Detroit Toronto New York Boston Saiurdey's Results Montreal 6, Chicago 4 Toronto 6, Boston I New York 4, Detroit 4, tie Taday't Nq games scheduled. Tuesday's Games No games scheduled. INTIRNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday's Results Muskegon 4, Port Huron 3 Dayton 5, Das AAoines 2 Saturday's Results Dayton 6, Fort Wayne A Port Huron 4, Toledo 1 ^ Muskegon 4, Des Moines 3 em’s John Osier, vice-president; Kermit Ambrose of Birmingham Seaholm, secretary; and Lansing Eastern’s Chuck Sweeney, treasurer. ★ AW Richard Zulch, who directed Royal Oak Kimball’s team to the state cross-country championship, was named Coach of the Year. NO MONEY DOWN Florsheim Shoes reduced We Guarantee our Relining Service MONEY SAVING VALUES Our expert brake mechanics^ do all this work... Guaranteed 20,000 miles or 2 years Replace old linings and shoes with Firestone Bonded Linings Adjust brakes for full drum contaiT ' Inspect druiDs, hydraulic system, return springs and grease seals •24« Guaranteed 30,000 miles or 3 years Prictt art inttalled exchange prictt for Plyn Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth and American Compoett. Othert tlightly higher. WARNING' uy rttMtUttVXM 0 headed for TROUBLE! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE toward tha purchaaa of a naw| Firaatona Extra Life battary When your battery is 2 years old it cun fail anytime without warning and leave you stranded* if you're a bachelor? Light up a pipeful of Kentucky Club Mixture and discover how fascinating you can seem without a sportscar to your name. It’s the taste that does it—for you. The aroma that gets to her. irtesistible. Makes you glad you’re a man. But careful. You may not stay a bachelor fex-long. '.I / - . rV'-:- If'’ B I '4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAKY 17. 1066 Desfrucfive Kio Flooding Again Focuses Attention on Flimsy Shantytowns RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Lima and his advisers are ask- (AP) — Death and destruction slid down Rio de Janeiro’s hills into fashionable Copacabana last week, bringing the problem of the city’s “favda” shantytowns to attention once again. Nearly a week of rain produced floods and landslides that amt thousands of flimsy shacks and th^ wretched i» habitants tumbling into streets inhabited by the middle and upper dasses. ★ ★ ★ More than 450 persons — half of them duldreu — perished in 6ie Greater Rio area. Officials said 2,100 housing units were destroyed, 5,000 have been condemned, 5,000 more were damaged arid 4,000 families numbering 20,000 persons are homeless! Another 20,000 persons are ’ estimated to luve moved in wHh relatives, adding to their crowded ctmditions. Gov. FYancisco Negrao de ing the federal and U.S. governments for help on a lAaaaive housing prognun for the homeless. ’l^e flrst phase will be to put up teiits and barracks on vacant lands near the destroyed sections. SECOND PHASE The second phase includes conqdetion of a l,600unit suburban housing proj^ which lacks water, sewage electricity, Several newspapers luve launched editorial campaigns to eliminate the ^antytowns. “The moment of decision has arrived,’’ said Jomal do Brasil. ★ ★ ★ In an open letter, former Gov. Carlos Lacerda told President Humberto Castello Branco that 5,000 units of public housing couid be completed in two months with federal aid. Sources within the government said Negrao de Lima and his advisers are "studying long-term housing construction plan.’’ But any such solution depends on external aid — either federal or international,’’ the sources said. "We don’t doubt that the resources will appear, if dete^ mination appears first,’’ Jomal do Brasil said. Washington Scene Mediocre Social Season Due By Esther Van Wagoner Tnfty WASHINGTON - The Presi dent and Mrs. Johnson will con tinue their “getting to k n o w you" entertainment policy at the White House but, unless the war atmosphere lifts,^ the social season will not be exceptional Certain functions are a traditional part of politics and diplomacy considered necessary to smooth cooperation between pol-icynukers at home and abroad Visiting heads-of-state mnst be properly honored or an international incident might result. Almost as serious a domestic incident would follow the snubbing of the top leaders in the Congress and the Supreme Court. The first dinner on Jan. 24 honors the vice president, the speaker, and the chief justice of the supreme court HOSPITABLE Ibe Johnsons not only know the value of White House enter-ta^g but they are hospitable people. The White House records show the President and First Lady were hosts to 3I,23I gnetts at IM parties dnring the last year. One innovation of President Johnson's may even be stepped up because of the Vietaam crisis. The First Family had nurie a special effort to get to know foreign diplomats on a per sonal basis. Many have been the private chats and yachting trips down the Potomac with small groups of foreign envoys given by the President. Lady Bird Johnson has had several morning coffee 'chats with ambassadors’ wives LBJ HALLMARK ’Die Johnson hallmark of official functions has been infor mality, almost too much so, according to Washington social arbiter Carolyn Hagner Shaw, who regrets the change from "white-tie” to "black-tie” protocol. ’The dignity and prestige of the executive mansion is lessened in her eyes by creating relaxed festive atmosphere. Actually, it was the young Kennedys who first broke through the stiff traditional customs governing White House official social affairs.' 'Die Johnsons, it is safe to predict, will continue in 1966 to add aTexas, wide-open-space coloration to what goes on at the White House. ★ ★ w The doorkeeper at one of the Senate visitors galleries says tourists always want to spot four senators: die two Kenneys, Republican leader Dirksen and Margaret Chase Smith. EASY ’TO SPOT Actually, all are easy to identify. The Kennedys look like Kennedys. Dirksen, with his wispy wild mane, has only to speak in his gravelly voice. And there are oidy two women senators and Mrs. Smith, unlike Maureen Neuberger of Oregon, sits on the Republican side of tte dividing line and always wears a rose. < •k * -k Since the opening of the new session of the 89th Congress, vis-itme also have their eye on the newest senator, Harry Byrd Jr. of Virginia, the son of the distinguished senator who retired after 32 years, not only from the Senate but from being the “boss man” in the Old Dominion’s Democratic organization. Lacerda, during his term, moved the residents of several favelas to housing projects built with U.S. loans under the Alliance for Progress. ★ it it Many of the refugees now dielteml in schools and other public placea have indicated they want to go bade to their hillside homes. Some have returned. ’Those whose homes were smashed in the slides shrug their shoulders and say they will rebuild. Plenty of material is at hand in the city’s dumps and refuse piles. One problem is the residents’ reluctance to move. Many had to be taken away by force even at the ^height of the rainstorms. When Lacerda tried to move residents of a large favela to “Vila Kennedy.” which was financed by the Alliance for Progress, many refused to go and moved into other favelas. The big objection to movtaig is one of convenience. Most of the favelados work near their shacks. But there’s an even stronger force keeping the favelados in their precariously perched hillside ishadcs. “I was hcMii here and I grow up here. This is my home. I donT want to go,” one tavdado said. Lei^ Carroll's “Alice in Woo-deriand” bps bean trandated into the Swahili language- TOOTHACHE Don't tuffor agony. In saeondagotrillar that laau with ORA^IEU Spaa^laaae formula puta It to work In-atantly to atop throbbing toothachapaln,aoaafadoc-/a ^ wt tora roeommond It forIfnMmfS'] — JoT^p Ora- Cuuuimj hams' 13 Famous Brandi Money Saving Specials • • • and9 You DonH Need Cash to Buy! ftm WIKBraM MMOUS BRAND S! lOW HHOS! H MONEY DOWN I Up to 3 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash! RCA VICTOR New Vista 23” TV ALL.CHANNEL HARDWOOD 1966 CONSOLE ’209 95 Now for the firit lima—all aolid Woodall channel* (incliiHini: 50) — due cone 6" ifteuker — new vUta 20,000 volt chittia — come tee. $9 Monthly Free Service, Delivery and Warranty GENERAL ELECTRIC 14-lb. 2-apeed Auto. 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Has hot water and Sods Sever ... plus fast-acting drain pump. Porcelain tub. by GENERAL ELECTRIC Big 14 Setting Capacity! New Deluxe Model Special Priced *158 2 separate washing aetioni. Ends hand wsshing, acraphig or rinsing. Gets glaiieg, dishes and pots and pant sparkling clean. Free Service, Warranty and Delivery Big 12-fL 2-Door AUTOHATIC GIBSON REFRIGERATOR FREEZER *183 ^ t9H , Or^ngrily, the m u n t h i y or Liuzzo Seeks to Stop Ads on Death Car DETROITlUPI) - Anthony iuzzo, husband of slain'’^vrtiite civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo, said yesterday he was con tacting the FBI in an attempt to 8tq> the sensational advertising of the car in which his wife was killed. , An advertisement in thh Bir-mintdiam News Saturday called the car a “crowd-getter” and listed the 1963 Oldsmobile, complete with bullet holes, for $3,-500. Mrs. Liuzio, a Detroit housewife, was fatally shot the night, of March 2$ as she drove along U.S. 280 following the Selma-to - Montgomery “Freedom Marcji.” Liuzzo said at the time of the Your alternative choices doN*yi^ *>e was financing the uto through General Motors Ae ceptance Cdrp., and that afterward he arranged for the com vides a top allowance of $1,000 P*"y ^ dispose of the auto, “Notice — Do you need a crowd getter?” the advertisement said. “I have a 1963 Olds-And this is further restrictedimobhe twixloor in which Mrs. to a top of $500 per person when]viola Liuzzo was killed. Bullet separate returns are filed by a boles and everything still intact, married couple. ,Ideal to bring in crowds. $3,500.” The minimum standard de- jpoST BOX duction permits the use on yearly poortgage slip will riidw the allocation of the paymem among principal, interest, taxes, and Insurance. If yW stateaeit does Bils, simiMy total the interest payments made daring the year for yoor allowable deduction. Other interest properly deductible on your return includes tiK amount paid a bank, savings and loan, credit union or finance company for the use of their money. k k k A cardinal rule on interest deduction is that it can be claimed only by the person legally obligated for the payment. RULE OUT CLAIM ' If you gratuitously make a mortgage payment for one oi your children, you cannot claim the interest you paid. Similarly, if you helped a friend by making a payment on a note for him, you have no interest deduction. But if you were a cosigner 00 the note, he defaulted and the finance company forced yon to make the pisyrntmt, you would then have an mtmst deduction. In that cnse, you were legaUy obligated to make the payment. Carrying charges and service charges are not deductible as such. To arrive at the allowable interest deduction, total the unpaid balances on the first day of each month, divide by 12 to get the average unpaid tolance and then multiply by 6 per cent to arrive at allowable interest. (N»xt; OltMr MudlMi*.) Coast Guard Boat Splits, Dunks Crew «/ n * I P**®"® nuniberi SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A joint returns Of a g^d prospective .buy- Coast Guard patnd boat, on its 1*'^ instructed to write to a way to investigate a report of a post box in care of the news- capsized sailboat, sank itself paper. \ yesterday when a seam in its Liuzzo also told United Press International that oBIcials in Alabama have refused to return his wife’s personal effects, including her wedding rings to each exemption. This means that a husband, wif| and five childrcH could claim an allowance of $M# without itemizing deductions. On separate returns of married persons, this would be lim- ited to $100, plus an additional him, “until the proceedings are $100 for each exemption. fiberglas hull split open. “We’re used to this,” said Electrician’s Mate David Gabel, one of the three Coast Guardsmen rescued. “We’re not used to sinking, of course, but to getting wet. A HOUSE BECOMES A HOME... When you put PEOPLE in it! Houses are put together with wood and brick and steel and concrete. They’re full of nails and wires and pipes ... all these things create a ’’house.” The melainorphosis occurs the moment you put people inside . . . it is with a warm feeling of satisfaction we are able to put ’’people” . • . like yon and the neighbors around yon, into houses to make them ’’homes.” .. Wi OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST mortgage LENDING INSTITUTION 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Clorkston — Drayton Plains Rochester — Walled Lake — Lake Orion — Milford % “wake-up now” and save on Sealy's Big 85th Anniversary Bedding Value! SEALY'S FIRM SMOOTH GOLDEN CLASSIC FULL OR TWIN SIZE MATTRESS Ok BOXSPRINO • Smooth, button-free top—no rest-robbing buttonsl • Patented Edge Cards prevent sagging bordersi • Duro-Flange keeps surface smooth and firml • Elegant, heavy floral print designer■ , THE PONTIAC PRPSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, i90(^^ 11_. _____t.'. B--? Officer Loss liah'inVief Over 30 Arrested in Sex, Dope Raids Near College TV ' * ; U. S. Rate Surpasses ' World War II, Korea WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has tort officers in battle in'Viet Nam at a heavier rate thsn in Korea or World War II. An analysis made available today showed that through last Dec. 31, the Army had lost 206 officers and warrant officers in enemy action and 873 enlisted men. ^ This works out to abwt IS per cent in officer battle deaths. in the Korean war, 1,121 Army officers were killed in action as agfeinst 18,213 enlisted men — about 5 per cent in ofOOw losess. In World War II^ Officer battle deaths in the Army came to a little more th^tt 16 per cent — 31‘,0S7 officoTs against ^161,741 eidisted mm. Until Iwt summer, the United Stateo^ was involved mainly in an advisory rather than a jpt^und cmnbat role in Viet ★ ★ ★ Thus, a large slice of the U.Sv Army force there was repre' sent^ by officers who were at tached to Vietnamese ccanbat units and thus were exposed to batUe hazard. Seasoned sergeants also did adviser duty. The commitment of large U.S. ground fcHtxs in the past six months has brought the percent age of officer losses down, as might be expected. * 114 OmCERS In 1965 over-all, the Army 1'it U4 officers in combat as acainst 785 enlisted men — an (mcer loss rate of 12.6 per cent. Figures for the previous years reflect the dimroportionate offi cer loss: in 1964, 55 officers and 16 enlisted men; in 1962, eight officers and nine enlisted men The breakdown prepared for Gm. Harold K. Johnson, Army c^ef of staff, showed for a sexual orgy during the year-end holidays. At the University of Michigan, six students and persons described by police as “campus hangers-on” were accused of possession or sale of narcotics. One defendent, a 29-year-old painter, was said to have grown marijuana in a home garden plot three blocks from the campus. A Syracuse University:, student returning from the Indidays was nabbed by detectives who said his luggage contained marijuana, heroin, pills known as goof balls and a switchblade knife. Police said the use of narcotics at Uw university had been under investigatim since last fall, w * * Two University of Massachusetts sophomores were charged^ with possession of harmful drug' pills and one was accused of selling them. TEEN ARRESTED In Washington, U.S. narcotics agents, acting on a tip from officials of American University, arrested an 18-year-old freshman and charged him with selling marijuana. A University of Miami student and his wife were picked up at Miami Airport by customs agents who said they were tiding to smuggle in five pounds of marijuana from Jamaica. Police arrested a dozen nonstudents in a recent narcotics raid near the University of Washihgt(H) in Seattle. An inves- / tigating reporter for the Seattle^ Times said 500 to 1,000 persons in the university area, including a number of school dropouts, were using marijuana. * Four Killed as Auto Plunges off Bridge HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Four Houston men were killed Sunday night when their automobile struck a freeway guard rail, ricocheted off a bridge, and plunged to a street below. Police said the dead were James Thornton Howard, 25; Willie Wallace, about 20; Eugene Hunt, 24, and Adolph Foley Jr., 24. (AtfvtrtMmMi) ToTRienting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Scienee Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles ment” was reported and veri-fled by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued 'over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' duration. The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery bf a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment or iuppository form known as Frepa ration «*. Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry If away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator, Available at all drug counters. New York, N. Y. (Special) -iOne of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.” It is most, embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results —here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itbh and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably e(Tec-* tive rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve- CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. V-M Expedition feavesfor Egypt ifo Study Nubians •ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The 8^nd Egyptian expedition of i^iversity of Michigan School (f Dentistry was scheduled to leave today for Komombo, in the Nile valley. ’The group of dentists, anthro-F^logists and genticists, headed SDr. Janies E. Harris, assist-t professor of orthodontics, vtas to gather infcxination about the Nubians, a group of Egyptians who have remained isolated and relatively unchanged abice about 2000 B.C. ★ ★ ★ rRecently, because the backwaters frtm the Aswan Dam f|ioded thdr traditional homelands, the Nubians moyed to an aKa near Komombo, 30 miles Egirtb of the dam. ‘ The information gathered on t^ living Nubians, coupled with list year’s data on the ancient t(ibe, would'provide a scientific study spanning some 2,500 years, probably the most detail^ evi-(ftnee ever collected to show Antal changes in a specific pop-wation across the ages. • is roomier, loiter, wider, heavier-bi^er than its chief competition. No wonder Plymouth sales have more than doubled m ears. Let yourself go... to your Plymouth Dealer The all-new, mid-size Belvedere Is only one beautiful reason why our hot sales pace continues (see below). Another is Chrysler Corporation's standard of engi- neering excellence-something so obvious you feel it your first test drive. Your Plymouth Dealer can give you many more reasons for going Plymouth. CAI MAKE AND MODEL FDWEN STD. 8 CYL DISPLACEMENT LEN8TH WIDTH CUmWEIOHT PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 11 (2-door hardtop) 145 hp 225 CU. in. 200.5 in. t 75.5 In. 3185 lbs. CHEVELLE MALIBU (2-door hardtop) 120 hp Id4 cu. in. 197.0 In. T5.0 in. 3080 lbs. FAIRLANE 500 (2-door hardtop) 120 hp 200 cu. in. 197.0 In. ' 74.0 In. 2997 lbs. mrMOUTH DMMON CHRYSLER MOIDM OORPOlUniNI , ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation It. B—8 THE IPONTIAC PREis, MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1966 DON'T WAIT YOU OAN ENJOY BEmR HEALTH THIS WINTER Tin* ♦•r SO y««rt, ©■JIO-WA lITTItS la tk« C kaat tMie mO raaiaOy yo cm aca. 0-JII WA la aiaOa fraa It para, fracb barba aaO cMtaiaa aoaa af tba Oapaa, Orapa. akabal aaO aala hlllara aaaO aa laaeb taOay: aflaa wllb aawoafaO alOa affaafa. Miniaaa bava aaaO 0-JII-WA lITTIRS wHb fraaf aac> caaa aa It altaa briaga raaalta wbara atbar traataiaata Md laadtciaaa bava fallad. Ym caa't baat Maflar Nataraa barbal FEATURED AT ALL DRUO STORES^ TRY O JIB WA BITTERS NEW USED WHEEL CNMRS FOR SALE OR REHT Compkt* lino of Horn* Car* Equipment a NOtnTAL OEDI a OOMMOOII a AU HKI OF WNHL ONAIIIt a OANU ana ORUTOHII a FORTO UFIt a no OOMOt a TMCTION iwm a WALKERS a RATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORIHOPEDIC tool WEST HURON STRir-PONTIAC KICXJJI REDUCE EAT Und LOSE ^^UPT0 6LRS.AWEEK CAPSULES! Easier to tak* and moia effective than the powdered and liquid food supplemer^t, and costs ieu/ including Capsules suited to INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Phyili M.D No Gastritis or with Medic-Way caps. —JUST EAT! As tE done, you can lose 5, 50/i and KEEP II OFF! MEDIC-1 7 ONIctt In Orttana mt wtyM cawit^^ Qua la Mirseta I RAZLEV La# CASH MARKXT K - 78 north SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY D^nUnen Pontiac Storm Onlyl Center Cut fORK CHOPS 69 lb RART PORK LOIRS lie I Pound Averate I SLICED FREE CITY LIMITS MAJOR STREBTS -H-H- OTWI^R Ponfiacs Skyline Taking on New Dimensions As this map shows, a wide range of improvements — some still on the drawing board—are changing the Pontiac skyline. * A e Of course, some of the improvements are underground and fail,to change the horison-to-horizon view. Nevertheless, they indirectly influence the ^iew. For example, the projected Galloway CKek sanitary aewer which will nu from the aerth dty limits to a point near the sewage treatment - plant an the east, b a key factor in fntare development of that corner of the city. , The trunk sewer, to be built as -part of the icounqr's Clinton-^ Oakland Interceptor s y stem. will lead to new homes and 'businesses in the northeast sec- tion. ★ we One of the projected buildings slated for "a 1966 start is the new Catholic central high school. SEWER SERVICES Another undergroudd improvement is the Opdyke Road sanitary sewer, providing sewer services to the southeast comer of the city. Among the above-gronnd improvemenb to benefit will be the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine at Aabvn aad Opdyke. Jn I9a, the campaign vide a site for the college to ge W completed. Pontiac citizens contributed more than $400,000 to purchase the 164-acre site. * ★ ★ Pontiac during 1965 and again this year will have additional apartment units. More than 1,300 units are planned or under construction. PLANS UNDERWAY In other housing development, plans are underway to provide bousing for Pontiac General Hospital Interns. Negotiations have begun to acquire a piece o| Pontiac State Hospital land for the projected units. Ferther progress last year was aceempU^ed ee expaa-doB af Geeeral Matort Corpora tk» fecilUies la Ponttic. Other changes scheduled for 1966 include further study of grade separations for railroad tracks. ★ ★ ★ Also, further work toward improving sewer facilities to end water pollution problems. INDUSTRIAL PARK City Hall b exp^ted to push development of the 25-acre industrial park.- The park project was taken over by the city last year when a private group, organized by civic leaders, ran into legal and financial obstacles, The IndisIriBl park b to be located in the vicinity of GMC Track * Coach Dlvbioo. A major change last year was the purchase and annexation of 235 acres along the north dty limits for a future sanitary laod-fiU site. ★ ★ ★ Thb modifled the city’s boundaries near Cdlier, dianging the face of Pontiac on local maps as well as on the landscape. WILL RELOCATE A small slice of thb land was sold to a local scrap yard. The firm is to relocate its scrap operation adjacent to downtown to the new site. ★ ★ . ★ Thu adds another improvement calculated to diange,the dty’s skyline. Fret Homa Demonstration-OR WIOUm U imU KmMm CURT* S APPLIANCES Factory AwHwrtoed Whlta Doolor NEW LOOATION Mil NATOMIRV ROAO 0R4-lti1 WmI m M5i9 to Airport Rd., Netfb to Hotebory Turn W#«t 2 Blockt on Hotebory Rd.. Opon Moodoy ond FrWoy *tR 0 R.M. ■ ■ EpfeBBQDBD] yr' THi PONTIAC^PRESS, MONDAY. JANtJARY 17. 1966 B—9 , f' - _ U.S. Lacks Manpower Punch for Viet Vidory--Ped China TOKYO (UPI) - Communist China says the United States doesn’t have enough fighttaig men to win the war in Viet Nam. Peking radio, in broadcasts monitor^ here yesterday, called Viet Nam a “bottomlm pit” and said the American military buildup is in’’dire straits,” Red China said only a fraction o( 4.4 miiHoa American servicemen, reserves and potential draftees can be mobilized for combat. Already there is an officer shortage, the official Commuifut New China news agenpy claimed. -7^ MttrfrCowfortWiorlag FALSE TEETH looM Plata tfiaeoatfort. ft an tmprorad powdar, sprinkled on upper and loirar plataa boida ttaam flnnar ao ttiat thajr faal man aom-Ko 1 fortabla. ■ununr. JooaT, tula or faaUna. Ift alkallna oaa not acid). Poaa not lour. Check* ■'plata odor bnatb*. Oat rA8TBBTB tod^ at dtud oountdia ererrirban. PONTIAC Rockcots PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS I SooHi Cm 392^443 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opao Ivtainti W SilS SSI-1111 "Even if the Johnson administration should be able to recruit s^eral hundred thousand more mien by draft calls or bilization of reserves, this American cannmmlttee for a Sane Nuclear Policy. Sanford (iiottlieb, the committee’s political action director j who arrived Sunday by plane from Paris, said he held a week talks there with Hanoi representatives. Earlier, Gottlieb said, he met in Algiers with representatives of the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong), which he said had authorized him to disclose the "new channel of communication" between American prisoners and their folks at home. The address is 18 Rue Lan^' vln. Quarter la Redoute,^^n4 giers, Algeria, Gottlieb s; PEACE OFFEl He said he belieyds the American peace offensive is beginning to break dowjillanoi's suspicions about the sincerity of American intentipn's. But, he said, the United States must consider the Viet Cong a “full and equal partner” in any negotiations with Hanoi. ONMtONMNTl 1% ' .A YOU CANT NO NEED WORRY YO ED to/ ' WIW DR INCOHEtU *5 Let BLOCK take your ux worries off ygtif COMPLETE hands — BLOCI^.men hetURN know the a/rw tax rules, so for'peace of mind, yqwran’t beat a BBPil BLO^ - prepared re- llljj tunt: ----^ ' OUARANTfI = UP Wm oceuratM prtpprotifyn ol •v^iy lox r«tvpfi. II w molt# ony #7701# thot coct you ony penalty or intoroit, w will poy tKo powoHy Of intoft. Amarica'a Largast Tax Sarvica with Ovar 1000 OfRcas 20 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE NWY. PONTIAC I DRAYTON PUINS Waakdoyc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. —Sal. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-922S ■hno appointment necessary Be there. MAOl sy OCNCRAl. MOTOnt IN aCNMANY MUCK MOTOR DCVItlON Find out how good you’ll look In General Motors’ lowest-priced car. That anappy-Iookiiig sports fastback, above, is only one of Buick's five new Opel Kadetts fa* 1966. And we’ll feave them on display to prove to you just how great you’ll look on very, very little money. Here’s a hint of' the people-pleasing value inside our Opel Kadetts. Bucket seats, front and rear seat belts (we hope you’ll use them), padded da^ and visors, iJl-vinyl intinor, full cmpeting ia front tmd back, and ... we’ll save the rest for an in- person demonstration. Remember. When Buick puts its name behind an economy car, it had really tetter be something. Opel Kadett really is. 'That’a why over a million people in 130 countries made the move to Opel Kadett last year. This is your year! Drive Buick’s^new OpeJ Kadett You’ll look good doing It You pick the prize you want to win in the Your pick of 154 prizes with something for everyone in the entire family including a 1966 Ford Mustang hardtop! All you do is decide what you want to win most from the list ^ below — then fill out the coupon stating which prize you would like to become eligible to win. Here’s a tip The Mustang is the most valuable prize and will probably be pick^ most often. You may pick a prize that others overlook so your chances of winning the prize you want most will be terrific! Don’t forget you can enter as many times as you want, too. Get the family together and start picking now! Good luck. 1966 Mustang Hardtop GE 21” Console Color TV , Yamaki Sptrt Cycit — 60 C.C. \"Mr. JoNn" 4-Skin Mink Boi Kilvinator Upri|tit 13 CO. ft. Frienr Namillta Chain Saw — XL12 Ishnaan Outboard Motor — S h.p. Sony — 4 Track Stafrao Tapa Rteordei KalvinatdoDaluxa 2 Spead Washer, Ralvinater Air Conditioner — 8600 BTU Sylvania 19" AH Tranilator Portahle TV Kalvinatar Portable Dishwasher •lack A Decker 7W" Saw S|lvinater Automatic Daloie 3 Temp. Dryir artabla Sinter Sawing Machine Kodak Carousal Projector Zoom Lons Kodak Instamatlc 8 mm. Projactor Zoom Lens Dalte Tilting Arbor 9" Saw - Medal 34600 Kodak Instamatlc 8 mm. Movie Camara DaWalt Radial Arm Power Shop Sunboim Soow Blowor 18" Width Sony — Pr. Walklo Talkio — 8 mile range Umbrelle Camping Tent —15' 19' 21" lawn Boy Powor Mowor Polaroid Color PKk Cimori Sylvinia Steroo Phono — All Trinsistor Kodak Retina II F 35 mm. Camera ladles Susda Coat Intarnatianal 5 pc. Silver Tee Service Underwood Portable Typowritir Sylvanfa FM-AM Radio Adjuitahli Kool Surfboard Barnz-O-Matic Portabla Refrigirator 7 X 50 Blnoculari Polaroid Swinger Marlin Modal 99 M-1 Aotomatic 22 cal. RIfla Kalvinatar DItpotal —. Modal FD431 Columbia 24" Boy'a Bicycle Columbia 24" Birl's Bicycle Corningware 7 pc. Easy Living Sit Sunbeam Blander 48" Felt Top Poker Table Sunbeam Electric Hair Dryer Glaser Electric Barbecue with Rotisseria Kelvinitor Deltixe 30" Gas Rings Timex Men’s Electric Watch Child's Trainer Bike Spaulding Golf Clubs (Min) Sot of 7 and bag Sunbeam Waflla A Griddle Spaulding Galt Clubs (Ladiss) Sit of 7 and bag Eureka Electric Broom Cypress Gardens Water Skies - True Temper Rod A Spin Reel ' Hamilton BoKh Electric Cirving Knifa 125.00 Food Gift CirtificatB 1100 individual prim). Radaimabla at your fivorlto groeort. Piclc the package with the lovely red rose... RED ROSE ^'Extra Measure” tea bags... more tea... more taste... tea you can r^ly taste. NOW SPECMUY PRICED WHERE YOU SHOP-SAVE 15fi ON TNE 100 SIZE PACKAGE OF RED ROSE “EXTRA MEASURE” TEA BASS TV tm (impljf print pour mim and *d-Onn M tMa olMI Mtry blank and Indl-eata wMek prlit jraa waat la win. Mall aach aatrp lapariMy wMk Uta ba« top Iraai aay Rad laN tot baa packaia n PtCK-A-PRIZE SWEEPSTAKES. P. 0. SOX «»0, POXTUNO. MAINE Mill 1 lava aacloaad Oia boi top from a Rad now toa ba| pickiia or a lacaimno. lantliMa itaaanabla lacilinllt to: ncK-A-nnzE sweepstakes. P.O. Bu asm. Pwttond, Malna MII2. Entor ai ofton ai peu wlih. Each pinal to an antrp lai tka priN pa. aalact. En- Mbm (Prwl fiBWiB Bf grift you wint (• wA.) triaa mint ba poatmarkad bp Fabraaip 2t and raealirtd bp Fabniarp It, I90S. A wlnntr will ba wlactod tor avarp prlia bp an Indapnndant indalnf arfinitatloa. WInnari will bi iwtllM. For Hat of winnar* cm / * HMi Ik tnckna itll.MMrMaad ttampad anvtiapa. Emplopan at Biookt Bond Tan, tNIt id-varttoini apancpand tkoaa paraana llvto| to praai whara Sad Uott toa to not wid an Ina li|lbla. Oftor wM whara proklbltad Iliad at mirldad. ImirVIhM * : . ' ■ ' ■ ■ (iwdMdMwiwkPtiNwrttliHb >■' . V- / B—10 \ ‘ ' ■■ \ ■ , . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Waves Ba|t6r West Coast News| ^IQOO ? BOAT WRECKED ~ A small boat lies wrecked on the shore at Avalon, Catalina Island, Calif., the result of 65-mile-an-hour winds that whipped through the area Saturday night, sinking several pleasure boats. Part of the wrecked sea wall Is at right. In the background is the Casino where name bands played in the 1920s and '30s. LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Gale-force winds battered southern California for the third consecutive day today, causing tumultuous waves along the coast that damaged |2SO,000 worth of boats. Harry Orbach, 40, NewpPIECE ' . bedroom «nl.h. MwfidnSl'Jf •ia«*pa ^••'•Wwrbadwom UOIonicBi — houaeful for enly • • • (nCTURES I Autim I CONTEMFORAirr laedTIUOmOIIAL 1 WORLD Pi NO MONEY D0WN>EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN! At WIDE M^EFURNISNI^^ LOOK FOR THE WORLD WIDE MESSAGE ON MICHIGAN’S LEADING TELEVISION STATIONS ^ ueceivE 4 fflEE &FT roUH LOCAL *»«AL0 WIDE ETiniE Fon roun visit SS.9S Faiu0 aowtsonivi ■ I-; r', THE PONTIAC! I'RKSS, MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1966 B—11 -JiMiior Editori Quiz on* ROCKET MOTORS ROCKIT AiVOTOI^ •WBIWO WiMTyPBJ QUESTION: How do rocket motors work? ■ ^ ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Thanks to the rocket, it’s a new age. Rockets work by the same general principle used in Jet airplane engines: Fuel is burned inside a combustion chamber with an open end or nozzle, out of whkdi the exhaust gases rush.^ nis releases pressure whkk would otberwbe push backward. This allows the forward-pressing forces inside to operate, so forcing the plane or rocket ahead. Both , Jets and rockets need air for combustion. Jets take their air from outside, but rockets have their air stored inside. In one kind of roAet, solid fuels such as resin, rubber and aejihalt mix with stored oxygen and are ignited. ^ j This is the type used by our atomic submarfaies. Our diagram to rigU gives an idea of how the other type, or liquid fael rockrt, works. ^ Two kinds of fuel unite when needed, one of which, tiie oxidizer, contains oxygen. Hie mixture is set off by a slow guiqiowder charge. Hieae are the rockets, which, put together in several stages, are being used to boiost capsules and explore space. It it it . FOR YOU TO DO: Are the two types of rocket motors the only ones to be used in the future? Probably not; at least two other types are being considered; electric and ahnnic rockets. Watch the newspapers for the latest developments in rodcetry. Weaver Faces Senate Quiz Likely to Get OK ai 1st Negro in CobiRfrt WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Banking Conadlttee takes up today President Johnson’s nomination of Robert C. Weaver as secretary of the new Department of Housing and Urban Development. Chairman A. ¥nUis Robertson, D-Va., iH^edicted before the sesskm that the grwp would approve the nomination during the day and send it to the Senate floor for confirmation. ★ A ★ If all goes as expected. Weaver, 58, will become the first Negro mratiber of the Cabinet. He was scheduled to appear before the committee for questioning along with Prof. Robert C. Wood, nominated by Johnson as undersecretary. LYNN MURRAY Orchard Lake Girl Wins in Press Feature MASSIVE PROBLEMS Committee members said they wanted to ask both men about -their plans for dealing oith massive problems confronting the nation’s cities. Weaver appeared certain to rt a friendlier reception than did five years ago when President John F. Kennedy nominated him to head the [lousing and Home Finance ^oicy. .?* * For one thing, he has ap-leared befo’e the group many dmes in the intervening period ind has won its backing for Mime of the most significant lousing legislation ever pass<^ ly Congress. ; In 1961, the Senate confirmed Weaver’s nomination by voice ^ote after the committee had ipproved it by an 11-4 vote.' 60 LONGER FOES o' Two of the men\bers who op-losed the New Yorker at the ime, Rotertson «id Sen. Wal-ace F. Bennett, R-Utah, have umounced they will vote for-lim this year. * it it it The bill passed by Congress ast year setting up the new Cabinet department allotted to t the functions and poaonnel of he Housing and Home Finance igency but nothing else. , Several members of Congress laid programs in other depart-nents dealing with air pollution, irban hi^ways and location n slum areas should be trans-'erred to the new department, w ♦ ★ After he had signed the bill, lehnsoo set up a task f(»xM leaded by Wood, cbalrman % he dMwrtiDent of political ideoee «t Massachusetts Insti-ute of Tedmology, to study tbs lapartmeot’s organization. An Orchard Lake sixth-grader, Lynn Murray, has won a inize in die AsSodsfted Press Junior Editors feature, which appears regularly in The Pontiac Press. Lynn, 12, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Murray of 5148 Daron. She submitted a question on rocket motors. The Scotch School pupil received a check tor 810 and a copy of Compton’s Illustrated S6ience Dictionary. It was the first time she had submitted a question to the feature. Man Said 165 Dies; Had 250 Descendants CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) — Hadj Mohammed Ben Mbark, who claimed to be 165 ears old, has died here, survived by sonie 250 children and grandchildren. He was married five times, and one of his sons, living in soilthem Morocco, claipis to be HO. Hadj Mohammed attributed his long life to a health diet of vegetables and milk products. AGE 50 to 80? Discover How To Apply For Old Line tegol Reserve life Policy! If you’re between 50 and 80, you may Still apply for the same kind of life insurance available when you were younger. You handle entirriy by mail. No one will call on you. No obligation. Write for more biformatton today. Just tear out > this ad and mail it, with your name, address and year of birth to Old Amolcan Insurance Co,, 4000 Oak, DepL IH121A, Kansas Ci^, Mo. 64141. J RANTER EARLYBm VALUES!Prices Effective Mondayrnd TuesAm o^mufy^ ---------------------------------------------------1 ............................................uMijiM# Special Sale! Allgood Brand SLICED BACON \ ■ FRYER LEGS OR BREASTS with Ribs Aftochod 1-LB. PKG. 2-LB. PKG. YOUR CHOICE 49 Beef Rib Steaks BUNNYBROOK GRADE "A" c Ik Large Eggs Dm. 0 O 49< SAVE ON A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT' BACON, TOO! "SUPER-RIGHT' «" CUT 89 Fancy Sliced Bacon Thick-Sliced Bacon nUPSR-aiaHT*-^Y THE pincs J|#U. AH-Mtof SologM................... " 49* .•OUMR-niaMT* ^ Delmonico Stterfes...... — ‘'OUFsa-aMHT-’—pea saAism# m mm Otef Short Rib>................... *■ 45* •’luPia-aiaHT*' ■WAc StBWiRg B#*f •-■** ovatpo or aaeuNB lb. /y* Ocean Perch Fish Peitiom.. pk*: 99* ^SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY 79 C 1-l-B. PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY STYLE 21 LB. PKG. ■ 55 "SUPER-RIGHT' SLICED ^ Beef Liver..“’^49 MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 (i Yellow Onions 3^29* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! A&P GRADE "A" FLORIDA FRESH Frozen Orange Jnice "The Real Thing' NET WT. 6-OZ. CANS DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix 2‘39 SUNNYFIILD Pancake Flour 2-LB. PKG. 29 YOUR CHOICE AfirP BRAND —GRADE "A" Mixed Peas, Corn Cut Green Beans Potatoes, Spinach or Sauerkraut IONA BRAND Special Offer! Vocumm Packed FANCY, SOLID PACK White Albocore A&P Tuna A&P COFFEE 2-LB. CAN REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND 1 39 3” "■ V CANS m mm ANN PAGE Egg Noodles . . 29' A Jane Porker "Old World" Fnvorito 79 Tomatoes or Cut Wax Beans A&P Grapefruit Sections • • 4 Heinz Soups CREAM V^SttWHEODM • • • • • A&P Tomato Juice • • • 4 Ann Page Syrup Cheerio Bars • • • • • 12 7d VANILLA ICED, NUT TOPPED Babka Coffee Cake FOR SALADS OR COOKING C 1-LB. • M-OZ. RING 1-LB. CANS dexoln Oil 55‘ Crisco Oil . 1 . Vt?' 65' 1-QT. 6-OZ. BTL CANS SAVE ON KING SIZE Liquid Detergents LUX, SWAN, IVORY JOY OR THRILL QUAKT FLASTIC 77 BO-PEEP Ammonia W-GALLON PLASTIC 33' dll AT AIlanIiu a pacific T|A company. J^arkets >WI»l(At DIFINOt.tl lOOB WIKAtMt I'lHI '»>« PricM BMacMv* ThraHsk Tiiat., Jaa. IBtb. B—12 THE PONTIAG PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 'I 15 Hurt as Train Derails in Kansas , MINNfiOLA, Kan. (AP) -Fifteen persons were injured, none seriously, when six cars of the Rock Island Golden State Limited No. 3 derailed as the train sped throu^ this southwestern Kansas town early Sunday. ' ♦ * ♦ . Bound for Los Angles from Giicago, the train carried 143 passengers and was traveling 70 miles an hour when the laist six cars — three sleepers, a chair car, a diner and a club car — left the tracks but remained upright. ★ ★ w Three passengers and two crew members were admitted to a hospital yor observation. Ten others,^jwre treated and released. 4Hi BIB WEEItl •iiiwrja. ONLY HELD OVER! ^ -- Iii(^ m£rn Mother, Crash Victim, Delivers Twin Boys MILAN, Italy (UPI) - An ex pedant mother delivered twins last night a few minutes after being injured in an automobile collision on her way to the hospital. w ★ w Mrs. Lucia Falcone, 31, was thrown out of the car driven by bo-husbandand bystanders helped him carry her to the emergency ward half a block away. Mrs. Falcone suffered only minor injuries. A few minutes after she was taken into the . hospital, doctors delivered twin boys — both doing well. Tuesday Only Speciall U)ULn-S1,M eNILOaCN (Undsr 11)-He On 60th Anniv ^rsary Variety Lists Top Cash Films Frank SINATRA Tony CURTi; "KINGS GO FORTH* Bifuuuimpoek WERftVEK iMifiBngMir By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Like Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Fred Astaire and Cary Grant, Variety is now in its 60s and refuses to show its age. The show biz bible passed its 60th this month with a thick, fact - crammed anniversary edition that once more demon-1 strated ^ Varie- THOMAS ty’s worth to the entertainment world. Always an arresting featurcT of the anniversary edition is' Variety’s estimate film grosses for the year. The figures are necessarily guesses, since film companies jealously guard their ledgers. But Varie^ty’s closfe watch of theater business provides an air of accuracy. ★ * ★ Last year brought three films that are likely to place among the t<^ five moneymakers of aU time. The figures are company rentals for the United States and Canada; a film generally earns an equal amount overseas. Variety calculates "Mary Poppins” has already drawn $28.5 million in domestic rentals with'a potential of $33 million Since Disney is releasing the film again this sununer, the amount may exceed even that. SOUND OF music' “The Sound of Music’’ has attracted $20 million in only 140 roadshow engagements, and Variety pegs its potential at $35 million. No wonder Julie Andrews was selected sweetheart of the Theater Owners of America. The third member of the golden trio was the picture Julie Andrews didn’t make — "My Fair Lady.” Variety figures its domestic gross at $19 million, but won’t hazard a guess on the eventual amount. Since “My Fair Lady” is still playing in road shows, the future monies will be considerable. ■k ie> h The Uiree^ films may soon be pushing the aU-time leaders. Champ is still “Gone With the Wind” with, $41.2 million; since it can earn added millions with each new release, the 1939 epic seems likely to hold its lead. “Ben41ur” (1959) ranks second with $38 million, and "The Ten Commandments’"' (1957) follows witii $34.2 million. Further down the list are: “Around the World in 80 Days,” “C3eopa- ^ZZaKEEGO tra,”.‘‘How the West Was Won,’ “West Side Story,” “’The Robe and “South Paciflc.” ' * ★ Another phenomenon^of 1906 Wl» the irrepr^lble “Gold finger.” The James Bond spy chase garnered almost $20 million, an amazing sum considering that it lacked the specta cle qualities of the above-mentioned films. CINTURY.I ; nolus MY iKOniAYLOll I DONOT i DISTIJIUI ...... U»r>Sfw«Cil« It .* FLU8! "CfXKTAIL PARTY" "\"SUPERMARKET"/* Wide Tnek Drive at W* Huroiiy S84,47S2 DINING end COCKTAILS MONDAY NIGHT •*BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL! One Dinner Fall Price—One Half-Pncel Special Prices—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON?---SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS (XASSIFIED AD. EASY ’TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. Indian Prime Minister Shaktrl died just hours after signing an hlstorlo agreement with Pakistan’s President. Both nations^ promised new efforts to settle their quarrel over..... peacefully. The White House revealed that there was adlrect contact between our government and that of North Viet Nam. Why are such direct contacts rare? 3 Foreign Ministers of the Commonwealth of Nations met to dlscusa Rhodesia. Which of the following best describes the Commonwealth? a-an African organization b-an outgrowth of the British Enq>lre c-an anti-communist alliance The Constitution requires a State of the Union Message from the President to Congress. Does the Constitution say that it must be delivered yearly? One of the important officials of the Second Session of the 89th Congress is the ^aker of the House of Representatives. The Speaker..... a-makes speeches for absent Members b-gives readings of bills c-presides over meetings of the House PART II • WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with Its correct meaning. a-angry b-lack of agreement 1 ...defect 2 ...contraband 3.....di8cord 4 ...Irate 5 ...appropriate c-set aside funds for a purpose d-smuggled goods e-joln the enemy PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. Minority 1.. ...John McCormack 2.. ...Lewia B. Hershey 3 ..Carl Albert 4 ..J. W. Fulbrlght 5 ..Gerald Ford, Jr. a-Houae Leader b-Chairman, Senate Foreign Relations Committee c-^ieaker of the House d-Houae Majority Leader e-Selectlve Service Director Vol. XV, No. 17 ® VEC, li^., Madiion 1, WJ*. The Pontiac Press Mondar, Jannarr 17,1966 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. ■ E »' T,,.m area held by Viet Cong V 2.«... Oriental year 4664 starts January 21 one who urges Viet peace moves one who seeks “tough** Viet policy 5.. hunters to kill African surplus IRON 6..... TRIANGLE U.S. fortlfleB this na----------------- tlon 7____ President angered at American newsmen 8..... Common Market Ministers meet 9..... athletes visit troops in Viet Nam 10..... Palmer won L.A. Open HOW DO YOU RATE? (Soon Each SMa of Quiz Saparaltly) 91 to 100 peInK-TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 pelnlt-Eacallanl. Tito 80 poM> - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. dOorUhdw???-H*ims: TKb Quiz la part of-tlia Educational Aogram which This Nowipapar hrmiihos to Schoob In thb aroa to Stimulalo Intarost In NaHonal and Wbrld Affaiis as an aid to Dovoloping Good Citizonshi^ Save Tbt* Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable RaEsrsnca Mattolal For Exsim. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ FART 1:1-Kashnir; Z-w» don’t rtcognizt North Viot Nrni; S4i; 4hioj B-0 PART II: 1-oj 2-d; 1-8; 4-a; 8^ FART III: 1-C{ 2-8; lHl:44){isi SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-e; 2-d; 44; T-o; Hf 9^ / V Mas PONTIAC PKESb MONDAY. JANUARY 17, lQg6 • JT7 ’ Uncovered S^QON, South Viet Nun (AP) — An underground, world o( tunnels and subterranean rooms where Viet Cong eat, sleep and plot to take over south Viet Nam was uncove^ apd partially destroyed by al-liM forces imder the Ho Bo Forest 20 miles northwest of Saigon last week. The intricate onnplex, reaching down three levels at some places, stretched a distance of 8 or 0 miles in a strai|d>t Une. Numerous subsidiary tunnels were discovered. ‘ • ★ ★ w Some observers believe the Ho Bo tunnels are the main part of a system foat stretdies from Saigon to foe Cambodian bur-dw. “Wherever they go, they represent a tremendous amount of CIIARAHCE SALE Mattraiis Mi Boi Spriijf S«ts! Matched aad Unmatched Sets! Both (2) 01 LOW PRIl FULL or TWIN SIZE SIMMONS or SERTA Comfortable-nelfiim Medium Finn {M mMmm Ml UHhie VV Fbm—Sffloerii Top ^77 bha Rffli—OuNted Our store Is full of bright, new furniture at tower prices mode possible by our lower ouerheod. Quolity-ininded people ore pleased with our values and good service. IddOaldendAve. Opoe MwiSoy mti «■-»-*— m-s- WVIWy ■WSSUp QoalHy Careful Fn$ OtUvry—Convtnient Term LONG LABOB “There must have been millions of man-hours work put into these subterranean cav-«ns,”besaid. The Uii. and Ausinllan forces who pushed into the tunnelled region met relatively lit tie opposition. Preece said, “We were damned lucky we got in there when the tunnels were undermanned. If they had been manned, we would have lost a lot more people." ★ ★ ★ As it was, the Australians lost 8 killed and 29 wounded. American casualties were listed as light. One Australian died in bad air 30 feet down in a tunnel. Col. Preece said foe soldia* fainted because of foe lack of osygen. By the Ume they'lifted him out through the narrow tunnel exit he was dead. work," said Lt. Colonel A.V. Preece, ounmander of the Australian regtoent that found man/ of foe tumels. lar to foe inhabitants as the streets of our home towns,” said Lt Colonel John E. Tyler, commander of the 1st Battalion tt the 173rd Airborne Brigade. The water level in the tunnel area was 40 feet below the ground level, and the tunnels were down to a depth of at least SO foet Most were el|^ feet to ten feet deep. WOBK IN PROGRESS The whole area was in the process of being expanded by the enemy accwxling to the Aus- tralian regimental commander. Work on some tunnels had noi been completed. The allied troops had difficulties in searching foe tunnel area because they were too big to get through some places cut out for the smaller Vietnamese. The Australians used a dog to assist them. The allied officers believe the tunnel system has been gradually developed for 5 to 10 years. They thi^ that the Viet Cong were planning to man it with a major ftore. Probably two bat- taliens.were in there when the allies hit, but the Viet Cong chose not to fight too hard. However, when the allies left the region, they were still under occasional sniper fire. it it h The allied fwces say they inflicted considerable damage on the tunnel system. “It will take them a long time to rebuild them," Colonel lyier said. Woodrow Wilson’s father was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Staunton, Va. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAFI RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, CARS, GOLF aUBS ... USE PONTIAC PRESS ADS. TO PLACE YOlikS, CALL 33^8181. COTTAGES, CLASSIFIED DEFENSE SYSTEM The tunneb were described as a “progressive defense system," with narrow openings tor madiineguns at the outer edge of the Ho Bo Forest and leading, in to deeper and more heavily fortified bunkers. In the middle of forest the Americans and Australians db-covered command bunkers 7 feet underground made of concrete and reinfcHTed with steel. These concrete rooms were up to 8 or 9 feet square. it if it The tunnel system whidi linked the rooms, the bunkers and the nuichinegun holes opoiing into the forest meas-uied about 2 to 2% feet in width. There was one main tunnel system, with numerous subsidiary tunneb leading from it USE OF ROOMS Get Stidcer No. 3 JhhWe^! 1200 FREE Cold Boll Stai With Coupons From Some of the undergrown rooms were apparently used u kitchens, othm as classrooms and bedrooms. A well with a concrete cover was found underground. Tlie Australians found a cache (rf 50 weapons in one "tunnel Ammunition, food and clothing were found in other tunneb. I “These tunneb are as famil- Appliance Buyers, Ollie Fretter Says. "Don't Miss This Sale" rtfim I V •'.■I my aMwai j8Manr Cbamv Sab b fbt mat Wra adakathi fhls waak. hra cMcad avary Ham .S b aH af My i 9bm aalaclad Mm vary kaat vahMa far ihb iMiuai yrica radactiow sala. Na mattar S I wliaU llaM yav nairtf rafriaaratoTf waakard^B^e TV, ciBiili Stars*, etc. IWyYs sR Iwe and all sa 5 Sab sod ramndber sdth every aoitiwse at Frtttar's yaa tat faawas laanatatd warry frsa ssrvie* S abet vrHh fli* bwast paasid* pik*. Why aat aba ow a toy. 5 IS CuUe Ft. NORM eNIIT FMBtR hot faotketa, bod dt r 11^ oad leek ... Hoar demo ladueod to MM- Ml factoiy woirunty- Aii-chaiMioi ir* roirruLC TRUVISION wKeaM rtyto.^. , . full factory warranty. Only ltl.9t 14 Cubic ft. WnTIRONOUSi K-FIIBERATOR (lightly crato* natrod, automatic dofroot with oxtro lotgg bottom ftooxor.. • nawiufrMNI 30* DobM EUOTRIC RANtt, 3 automatic ovon with dock timar, now$tH FoRy Dobxo NORM automoNc WASRO, a-opood with vodv- ^77.......JI09 Ri savor Dohmo WNIRLPOOL BAS DRYtR, bos 4 cyclgs, now [ust SISMt Automatic FORTABLC FHONO-ORAPN, with 4-spood changor. JustlSja - 2S” COIOK IV a Itor o Ml at OmmmI siimnf Mar o Pdtfsrf^ WMo wWt O WshOMIIr taVKIOR 23"1BEVDIM • M RtSOO fRimitiow, UM tAllPliCR lOw , ■ hOWSAiRFRKl CORSOLE STEREO RCA VICTOR a idNlMta # aatataNkov o Atafto, M/INfW Btata 0 4toMl IVmNito FRimn um. LOW SAUPRK8 *299” PONTIAC WAREHOUSE miORAPH RD. % Mtu S. ORCHARD LAKE Mi 2 HUaNarthaifJOraolainia Opon Daily 10-9—Opan Sunday 10-7—FE 3^051 .RRIRMlWBRITtlir a OomI w OmII ImS t«lttaa a a Cmaltta WMT lanaviiiw* a ita tfu. CiiiitiT ■ —I BTBn o TtHMchiuniMr Frtttar'a law, taw Sab Prb* IHSTttNT CREDIT—3 TEARS TO PAT B—14 THE. PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY, JANHARY 17, 1966 msm Jacoby on Bridge I NDKTH 4KJ VKQ64 ♦ K104 4AK9S n (i» 4AO»7C$l vsa ♦ AJ «J4 BA8T A«4 V1073 ♦ Q8« «QS873 socra AIDS VAJ98 ♦ 87532 A 104 Neither ilde rulnerable (See arttde for bidding.) Opening lead—A A. Every West opened with one ■pade. Each felt the hand was too strong for a weak two or preemptive three iqtenlng, and that the tramp suit was not good enough for a foar bid. ^ By JACOBY AND SON With only nine tables of experts at work you would expect that the bidd^ and play (d many hands in the championship team trials would be identical. This was not the case. In fact it wasn’t until . deal eight of I round four Uiat any hand produced nearly the same treatment at all tables. Every North doubled and every South responded two hearts. It is noteworthy that the Souths preferred the good four-card heart suit to the bad flve-card diamonds. X ♦ ★ ★ The West players all rebld to two spades and at this point there was a parting of the ways. Seven North playors overbid a trifle and jumped to four hearts, the other two made the conservative bid of three hearts. lead a heart to his ace and then lead a diamond toward dummy. No one was willing to puli trumps right away because that play might lose control of die hand. Once this line (rf play was adopted, there was no way to keep declarer from making 10 tricks. West could take his ace of diamonds right away or bold off once. In either instance South would lose only two diamonds and a spade. ACLU Lawsuit Due on State School Law BEN CASET v-*-cnRuj;//Jc*4 This caused a real split among their two partners. One went to four hearts, the other passed at three and in aD instances the bidding stopped. Q—^The bidding has been: WoA North * BaA South lA Pam Itr Pass T You, South, hold: AS VAK87 ♦KQ184 AAQJS What do you do? A—Bid throe diomaiida. Your hand-ia too strong to bid only four hearta. It ia not atrong enongh to go beyond gaaM at this stage. DETROIT (AP)-The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) was expected to bring a lawsuit today challenging the constitutionality of the Mi^gan augfiiary services school law, The Detroit School Board asked Atty. Gen. Frank KeHey Saturday to serve as counsel against the expected lawsuit. The ACLU said it would challenge the requirement for public schMls to provide auxiliary services to [H-ivate and parochial schools. The ACLU contends the law violates the church-state separation provisions of the U.S. Constitution. .n«HMS>1DKN0W\ THEiMPQRANT U ivmnStVVA yiWINSBiWBKnM ~ MM lAMMOCT ' nucp In iWM^yhRM«>oFiMo^ POKSMUSItyyCMEOUTOF UHE. vr ITBEnW PBtSONC. e that his partnm- would be able to ruff. ★ w ★ Dummy would win with the king and each declarer would TODAY'S QUBSnON You bid three diannodt and your partner goes fo three no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Teaeorroir CONSIDERATION Kelley’s chief aide, Leon Cohan, said the school board’s request will be given every consideration. He said tests of state laws nminally are defended by the attorney general. The law requires publie schools to provide services such as ranedlal reading and speech courses to private and parochial schools. By Carl Gmbart THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WORI,D By Jim Berry ay lYDNlY OMAUa y*r TMMtoy "Th* wlM man cant rail Mi 4 . . . Aitralaty yalirti Nm way." ARIKS (XAar. 21 - Apr. W): No tlma to puili too hard. Expansion oomst attar caraful contidaratton. Study contracts, agraamants. Naws from afar Is dua. Whan racalvad, taka action. Avoid procrastination. TAURUS (Apr. 20 • AAay 20): Bo ro-tponslblt for promisos. actions. Important poopto can bo favorably Imprassad. Moka yourtalf avalltbW. May ba wlsa to parmlt mala or partoor to taka Inl-tlatlva. GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 201: Confu-alon rasults if you try to shirk basic duty. Kaap both tost on ground. Moons be practical. No ttona tor doy-drsaming. Cat facts . . . than act on thaihl CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22); You may note great ImproVamant In work methods, hsalth. Thoro Is dattnlta pat-tam now. Follow threuphl Kaynolo POSITIVE ACTION. Cycto Changes. Opportunity Is msdo.avolltbla. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Fivorabla lunar aspect highlights SETTLIN(> OF DIFFERENCES. Intervention at friend could prows a boon. Extend hand ot agrsamsnt. Avoid tendency to bs vtous. Forgival VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Family dispute It minor. Don't blow It up out of proportion. Stross maturity. Share hopes, withes. Pabpla now willing to rewsrd you tor spoclal knowtodgs, obllltlot. LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Oct 22): CondMIont appoar to tattle. Meant you csn par-catva outline ot avonts. Santa of hunwr contlnuat necatasry. Surprise dua Ir form of visit, special celebration. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Favor- pgrtuntty slbllltlaa. Indicated. Invastmant various pos- Avold lunmlng to cencluslent. Consult Individual with axpai axparlenca. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): Tie up lota ends. Gat facts In ordtr. Road, write, parcsiva subtia meanings. nusncaa. Cycle high. Vary good dealing with attorhays, signing contrscts. CAF "" ■■■ ■ PRICORN (Dse; 22 - Jan. !♦): Person who hat aided you In past may come up with valuable Information. Ba observant. Chock details, read fins print. Sacrat may no tontttr ba a socrat. AQUARIUS (Jan. » • Fab. IS); Minor disappointment dua to boomerang, .latd pleasant surprise. Keep head high . . . . avoid depression. Ba analytical. Strengthen personal philosophy. Adhere to highest principlaa. PICES (Fab. If • Mar. 20); Progress Indicated In profsttlenal areas. Ydu can gat things dons. Cooperation tram bottom to the top. Accept added ratponsl-blllty. if It ir/ IF TUESDAY. IS YOl/R BIRTHDAY .. you are natural/taachar—possau qualities ot universal dppaal. You have deep respect tor tatotA, wam Innate wisdom. srning, possets ALLEY OOP By Y. T. Hamlin SOBHlSIOPPlN AN ASnsnoiD OUGKTA BE OUITEAJOB CAPTAIN EASY By LeiUt Turner WU mold pa BWHty^NP. ' ORV^.AU. 8UT A liANPPUL.* X I UFtK M >WiB MDENCIES: Concssilons «ing forces. There lifr ot frustration. Oanaral Faaturas Carp-) a IMS by NIA, “Call the Ski Patrol, then bring me my ‘apres ski’ outfit!’ BOARDING HOUSE VE6.TW1665.I DI6C0VEF?^DJ)THAT Retired Pair Has R Schedui WE MALE»FEMALED(0\\-)|HOOPLE PATIO DOESN'T ALWAV^ACAN HAN6 f^j/^CONF TO CLASSICAL theories.^ H\6 NiB6 X'VE HAD TO ADD SEVERAL LON61SH | I UP LIKE-FOOT NOTES,THREE MORE PA6ES AND A SIMPLIFIED TITLE/I'M NOW CALLIN6 IT CORRELATIVE FACTORS, IN'/OLVED IN FREftOENC'/ u, Pl6TR»SUTlOM OF I CO(3NlTlVE dissonance THE govs TELL ME 'V^U RAN INTO A LITTLE SNAOlN'ttXlR CHAPTER ON HUSBAND^/ SANDIA KNO^, N. M. (B — Mr. and Mrs/C. M. Graham may be retire^ but their days are still so b^ that they must stick to a duly working schedule, complete with coffee breaks, j)m to get everything done, ' ★ ♦ * An ^mploye W the Santa Fe Railt/ay for 31 years until his retirement, Graham and wife moved here from A1-! jtquerque and immediately be-1 frame the busiest couple in the '| liborhood. He is the water service man for the community water facility, commissioBer for the local volnuteer Are department and general fix-it man for the area. EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider IVC AlWAVS kUJDA FSIT that WAV MVSBJPi NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY He also spends much oi his time in a well-equipped workshop constructing fuMture for his borne and those (d neighbors, and is compiling a family genealogy. w w * Mrs. Graham grows prise- winning flowers, keeps up a voluminous correspondence with friends and maintains a large collection of cups and saucers from around the world. To get all this done, the Grahams stick to daily work pat-tefH8. w w ★ They get up at 5:30 a.m., breakfast at 7, coffee break at 10, and lunch at noon. Afto- a rest period until 1.-30 p.m., work continues until 5:30 with a coffee break at 3:30. 3M Executive Dies WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) -i Arcfabald Granville Bush, 78, fonner chairman of the executive committee of Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., died Sunday at his home. Bush retired in 1848. At one time his worth was animated at $300 mlHioa. ' TIGER By Bud Blaka DONALD DUCK By Walt Dianey Auto SUPPUES mil . i7 - Seek U.S, Deal on Lsgisla'tori in D. C. Airing Bridge Costs ,3 > ' ; LANSING (AP) - Five Mich. Igan legislators have gone to Washington to.try „to ftrid out whether the federal government plans to pick up t^ costs of ^e Mackinac Bridge. The bridge was built in the late 19S0s at a cost of $100 ndl-lipn. A state bond issue fi-nuiced construction of the flve-mile span linking Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninaulas. The state has paid its regular interest charges on the boi^ issue but has not paid off any pirindpat -'■k ★ Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, announced the Washington trip Saturday. He said reports have reached him that the government is considering the'bridge as part of Interstate Highway 75. The highway approaches the bridge on both ends. . The federal government , pays $0 per cent oi the cost of construction of interstate highways, the states 10 per cent. TAKE BRIDGE ’ Lane said there were reports the government plans to take over the bridge within five years. Other announced members of the delegation were Sens. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, William Roman, D-Warren; and Stanley Rozycki, D-Detroit; and Sen. Charles ZoUar, R-^nton Harbor. . ,* Christine Says Husband Was Disappointed LONDON (UPI) - Erstwhile jdaygirl Christine Keeler, whose affair with War Minister John Profumo in 1963 almost brought down the British government, says her three-month-old marriage went on the rocks because her husband “expected too much from me.” ' » , j, The auburn-haired, 2S^ear-oM| former party girl disclosed dur-' ing the weekend her marriage to engineer James Levermore,| 24, was at an end. She also re-| vealed she is expecting a baby and would fight to keep/thie chUd. “I found that JioHny expected too much from me,” Miss Keeler said. “I couldn’t manage on my housekeeping allowance. We seemed to be bickering all the time. “We had no common interests. There was nothing holding us together. There was no p^t inj going on.” * ★ e Miss Keeler was one of the principals in the Profumo scandal, which rocked Britain and almost toppled'the conservative government of then-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. PRISON TERM She smved a six-month prison term for perjury in another case involving a Jamaican lover. Another of the girls involved In the celebrated case, blonde Mandy Rice-Davies, also is having new problems. I She appears in court Jan. 25, named correspondoit in a divorce suit filed by the Baroness Vivioi Elizab^ Covello against Baron Pierre Cervello. “He is my good friend,” said Mandy of the baron. ; Ice Grips Germany in Long Cold Snap FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Rural roads and large parts of the inland waterways were iced up as a subzero freeze continued to keep most of Germany in its icy grip. At least three deaths were attributed to weather. An It-year-old girl fell asleep in a garden hut near Nuemb^ and froze to death. Two boys died of gas poisoning when the flame of a gas heater went out during the‘ night. ' 1 OnH^vrayM-53 1 South of ^ROMEO- YOUR MAIIBOX FOR THE KROCER BOOKIET . V' W p: + t- CQNTAININO FREE VAIUABIE COUPONS WORTH ^^ Tq;|( value STAMPS ! iMimnw rKEE ymlumdle i SEMI-BONELESS HAM C . , !• FROZEN SHAPED. CUBED ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS WHOli OR HALF COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS.... . GLENDALE SLICED BOLOGNA. . GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE . . SERVE N' SAVE SLICED BACON . . . u. • IK • PRO. U.S. GOVERNMENT ^GRADED CHOICE ROUNDSIRLOIN OR RIB STEAK STEAK CENTER CUT RIB^ PORK CHOPS LB. V U.S. Govrr. graded choice tenderay T-BONE STEAK U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK LB. LB. LB. lUSDAi 'CHOICE LB. (ROGER REGULAR.OR DRIP W« imtww Hw Hfiil •• ImN UvumIIiIm. PiitM mnd «l Knaw in DtlrtH ■hH iMlnni JMHIiltaii : 48* SAVE 10‘-BORDEN'S OR KROGER COTTAGE CHEESE................. PILLSBURY OR ^ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-"-^49* SAVE 10‘-FROZEN CHERRY, PEACH OR APPLE . MORTON FRUIT PIES..is 29* PKGS. loaves’ 48-a. BOX SAVE 30< ^ GOLDEN RIPE BAHAHAS TOP VALUE TOP VALUE A — 50 STAMPSu 50 STAMPS M 50 STAMPS I I § ONI FKO. KROOIR BRAND | f Rpkos. PRTIR parts or | ' n'*-oz. wt. JEUY ROLJ; m | ? eo wa paac ! ! 2 ROASTIM CNICKIM I imot WT. lIKliMI ROU I , ^ ^ J ICMNTmCAUV rpmid in our OWN MPeNINO rooms TO BRINO YOU SOFT, MIUOW-RPi SWilTNm AND FUVOR. LB. U.S. NO. 1 HUSSIT POTATOES . . 20 £> 9t< U.S. NO. 1 WHITE OHIOHS 3 & At! .SEEDLESS CRAPEFRVIT 8‘S9 , i : ■/: B—le THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1066 YOU DON’T NEED CASH TO SAVE AT WARDS-OPEN A CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT TODAY M ONTQOMERY WARD Juniors ^lect rufflli, chocks fen* dbrai lifo MONDAY TUESDAY |97 REQ. 4.N / • Carol Bront panty and pajamaa in toft cotton • Bright young atyling juatfor juniora • Gmnmroua touchea of ric-rac trimmed rufflea Young, gay, really "with it”! Wards sleep or lounge fashionhstyied for juniors in easy-to13; Misses 6*14* Spedal-Sove new! Pattern umbrellas Sturdy umbrellas.Comes in coforful patterns with solid matching handles. Don't miss this outstond> value. 89 REO. 2.M Big savings new on knit shells Save new-exciting Junier weel drefses *3 REQ. 4.99 Don't miss this outstanding value on these beautiful shells. They're the perfect mate to wear With your slacks. 100% .wool. Choose from a wide variety of colors and patterns. Sizee S, M, L "Charge It." S 5*15 REG. 8.99 to $25 Don't miss out on these outstanding values. Choose from our wide variety of exciting colors and styles. Sizes 5-13. You must see these dresses to believe their quality and •styling. Just say "Charge It." Cool and lightweight for demanding fashion 99« REQ. 1.99 Perfect under play togs, lightweight brief gives natural lines, complete freedom. Acetate, cotton. Lycra® spandex. S, M, L, XL. Don't miss this outstanding value. Buy now and save. Pink and Beige only. Senre *2 —guaranteed automatic blankets REG. 7.99 SPREADS SOFT, DUP-PIU COTTON CHBMLIJ Style House machine washable rayon/cotton. 6" nylon binding. Decorator colors. 11.99 full, 2 controls 9.88. 688 Full REQ. 1.99 This charming wedding ring and hobnail design b finished Yrith rounded edges, fringe trim. Machine washable with no ironing needed. Comes in white and colors. 5 88 CHARGE IT 33% DMI Wemenb fur edged slippers^ ^6 (Mi PAIR REQ. 1.99 • Chooae either pink or blue ) Fidly fleece lined for winter warmth • Cornea in womena* Keep warm through the cold winter months in these fine slippers. Your choice of pink or blue with contrasting fur trim. Save today at Wards low, low pricesi Colorful wraparounds in soHd SHid prints 288 REQ. 4.99 and 1.99 This is a savings you can't afford to miss. Choose from a wide variety of beautiful colors and styles. Ideal for taking you through a day's work and still leaving you pi'Pf^Y enough to greet company. Easy to — all uromW care for Stable coHon. Hurry in while the selections last. SbpM:-Misses—Holft. 38-inch twin-dipole Television antoima 99< «aWHk ■orantAJt.-lilf r.M. ■ ,»u’iaioa»L fl Oa«i*Aill.14»rJi. I «Oqr>aW..k I ■ 4BAYSAWIBC aOStOlUNOAYJ ■ OHN SUNDAY ■ OPEN SUNOAY ■ OMN SUNDAY Here^s a Treat Thafs Hard To Beat... e 59«.; Mtoounu Ar ^ «*»%.•*%*■♦ A V«VV« »!ViW!**» yaj* aVV»V* • •• * ‘V***/.* » » A |i*a%V*aV a* y U.S.DJL CHOICE sumnHK m We Reserve 9 TheRightto Limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers or Minors! ■EL OR ^@|rBIKLESS ROUND WW POT ROAST 111 ROAST kJw 89L . 0m^ ” ^ ROLLED^ ^ RUMP II ROAST 'ifiHiiNiiiiiir;' ►S'*?* C—2 THE yONTIAC PRESS, A^NDAY, JANUARY IT, 1966 MARKETS Trading Is Heavy The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Marf Higher in Record Ground SaysScholle Backs Soapy them in wholesale package lots. are furnish^ by the NEW YORK (AP) -Motors, in 1966 will be equal to or better ahead of the historic closing wtrolt Bureau of Markets us of aerospace issues, steels and air- than the record results of 1965. : highs they made Friday, rriday. jj„gg advanced as the stock utr.ui?D >n>Gy-35Vy; tmall 27-31; Browns Ortdt A largo 30-37; madlum 34; cbocks It. —A— Saloi Ntt (lidi.) Nigb Ltw Last Ckp. 35 474» 47 47 . ' 24H 24V, 24 Trac .40 Bril Pal .31g Campb Chib Can So Pal Cdn Javelin CIntrama Cent Tal .40 Craoit P SAOa Data Cont EgultyCp .lit Fargo Dlls Fly TIgar 1141 Gan Devel Gan Plywd OoWtlaM Gt Bat Pat GuH Am Ld HoarnarBox Hycon Mtg imp Oil r.Ma Isram Corp Kalsarind Mackey Air McCrary wt AAaad John .40 Mich Suflor -Molybdan New Pk Mng Panett Pal RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air SlgnalOII A 1 Sparry R wt Statnam In Syntax Cp .40 Ttchnicol .7S Un Control .10 Copyrightod by Ctium Hk 1 l4>/ii MV, 14>A iCampRL .450 f’/i 7-s 2’y Camp Soup 1 43H 4J4t 43»« - vy Can Dry 1 70 2 I li-14 2 -I-Mi CdnPK 12 I'y IVs IVs CsroPLI 1.21 34 3114 SiVy 3is<> -HH Csrrlyr 1.40 45 7H 7Vy 7Vi CarttrW 40a 7 lit 2114 IHi-el-U Cast Jl 73 2114 21V4 2IM - vy Calarfr 1.10 W IVil1-14 |V, -f 714 1714 174 ChrltCtt MOt 4 TiVy 11 lIvy-F V4 Chrysler 2 20 2Vy 2 Ivy iCIT Fin 1.40 17 3 2W 3ly ■—vy CItiasSvc 1.10 44 low 1014 ' low -F vy Clevtilll 1.54 .45 2 14Vy 24W 14Vy -F W---------- ' “ 17 livy 1714 1714 I I 4714 4714 4714 51 11 II 7i4 -F vy 5W 5W , . »>.y 2114 -F vy CBS 1.10b Col PIct .Sit ComICrt 1.10 ComSolv 1.20 ______ _ , , Comw Ed 2 40vy 5714 SOW -FIVy Comset 51* -F vy Cot Edis 1.10 It* , ConElecInd 1 l>/i - vy CnNGat 2.30 ]l CotsPow 170 4. vy Conlelnr 1.20 SW 4 2W 37 OlAT-OI 305 14W 5'4 1W 15 31W 3114 31W -F V, Cont Air .40 5 27Vy 27V) 27V) -F W Cont l"s > 40 111 101 10p_ IW'4 - W Cent Mot_ “ 17W I7'y 17W -FW Cont Oil 2.40 344 5V4 iW 5Vy w W Control .Dale The Asioclatad Press 1744 C»rn Pd i.40 CrxBdcis frowCol 1.371 Crown Cork Stocks of Local Interest Figurts attar decimal points ore eighths Cudehy Pk OVBR TNI COUNTER STOCKS Curl Wr 1 Ouotatlont from the yiASO are repra-Mntatlva Intar-daalar prices ol approxi-, n*nBtv i sob mataly II a.m. Intar-doalar markets | Q,ycgCp 50b Change throughout the day. Prkot do notloiy pc v24 Include retail markup, markdown commiosian. BM Aakad Braun Ingkworlng .. CHizans utTimas Ciaat A Monroe Auto Eoulpmant Olamend Cryalol Kolly Girt Mohawk Rubber Ca. Oetrax Chamical . . Pienaar Pbianca ... tatran Prtnttng .... Scripto Vamar't OlilBor AN wahr Carp. WyandeMa Chamical 20.2 I4A 34 12 3 40.4 21.7 -13 21 17.1 34.4 11.4 11.7 11 7.7 7J 11.7 33 MUTUAL FUND 214 114 44 V 74 114 114 Daart 1.40s Dalit Air I OotRGW 1.10 Datidit 1.40 Dal SlMl .40 glam Aik It^ ,40b DItl laao 1 DemaMn -40a O^AIr ,40b Dow Ch 140b Draper 1.20a brats Ind I DukaPeovar 1 duPont 4d OynamCp .40 Atflllatdd Fund ........ Chamical -Fund Cemmonwaalth Mock .. Kayatane Income K-1 KayiSm Graartn k-2 AVatt. InvM^t Grokfth Matt. InvaMort Trust Talavlolon ENctronlci Wallinglon Fund Windttr Fund *Namlnal OuoiatNni 741 1707 1041 10.11 1104 17.12 10,17 14.70 17.10 Eatl Air Lki EettGF J.I7I 11.41 EdgeGG lOa 11.47 fll^S 1.51 11.01 itFawNa 1 741 BmarRM .40 12.07 |nd 17.41 ■ 111; Ethyl Cp I'm EvantPd .40d Evans Pd wl Evertharp 1 Nat Change Frav. A4anlh^!tgo Year Ash ■ ■ 4 till FairCam .SOg gONO AVERAGES Fairch HIINr 5 The Attaclafad Frasyt ! Fantlati Met It It 10 It Fedd Corp I RaiN lad. Util. Fgn. L.Yd,FadDStr 1 40 -F.l iFtd AAoo 100 77.4 I01.I 14.1 71 7 70.71 FtrreCerp I 774 101.0 24.1 71.7 70.7 FIHrol Ca 2 774 ItOO 15.7 71.7 70.7 - 77.7 1m.7 04.7 71.7 70.7 g.7 lOU M4 73.7 74.0 174S44 High W.7 1M4 M.7 750 744 F FIratlana 1.30 FsICIwi 1.171 FMnikete I 15W -F W 11 pricas unchanged; 73 score AA SOW; n Amtrada 2.W A SOW; 70 B 50: 17 C SeW; cars 70 AmAIrlin 1.25 B SOW 17 C 57V). , A Bouh SOd Eggs fully steady; whoNttle buying Am Brk Sh 3 pricas unchanged lo Vy hlglior; 70 per AmBdcst 1.60 cent or belter Grade A whites 37; mixed Am Cen 2.20 37; mediums 33V7; standards 23: checks AmCrySug I 71W 70*A TOW - W nw 74W 77W -FIW I4vy i4 iJl/, *714 *7IA + W 77 MW ^ w GtWSug 1.40a % f? it '' ii'' - ^ Greyhnd .70 J f.,4 ,41/ 141/ j. If Grumn A .11 MW MW MW t W S2W 52W 53W t «'oulf Oil 2 7W -F VtiQy,, j u, )7W 114W 117 — W 43 low 77W lOVy -F W 11 40 saw 40 -F W 111 105 103W 104W -FIW 14 SOW 40 SOW -F W 22 iW 4W iW 21 34W 3SW 24W -F W 102 45 44W 44W -F V, 217 30W 20W 30W -F W Reading Co 17 40 57W 57W-F W ReichCh ,20a 34 37W 37W 37W-FI RepubSteel 2 32 34W 34W 34W-F W' Revlon 1.30 47 4ivy SOW 41W-F W'Rexall .30b 33 12W I2W 13W I Reyn Mel .75 21 saw saw 57Vy Reyn Tob^2 21 47W 47 47 - WjRheemM t.M 41 SOW SOW SOW -F V, Rohr Corp 1 r 24Vy 24W 24W RoyCCola .40 54 37W 37W 37W -F W RoyDut 1.15a 17 4SW 45 45 - W RyderSy .lOt 77 low low low - W 12 43 42W 43 -F W 70 32W 33 23W Safeway St I 53W 52W 53 -F W SIJosLd 2.40 7f 41 77W 7IVy 7IW -FIW 7 15W 15H 15W . 103 134W 122W 123W - W 73 47Vy SOW tow -F W f 7W 7vy_ 7vy served six terms as governor. QUOTED SCHOLLE The newspaper quoted SchoHe as saying: “I’d hate to see him clutter u 45W 45 • *5w +11* yp g career by trying to —— move too fast. It would be ^43 ^w sii* + vy unfortunate ‘ if he got himself ’u so'^ wiy ^ + wlinvolved in a race where he’d 43 24W 25W 24 -F W'akAtw my nfiArlv 33 13W 13W 13W + vy s**'" “P poony. S iL. '*1 Engle said Scholle told him Budget in Key Role of Upping Economy By SAM DAWSON AP business News Analyst NEW YORK - Businessmen lets as meaning a busy, andibusiness to spend more for new prosperous, year for many in- plants and equipment this year dustries — and therefore fbr the than last. economy in general. li T ^ t /«>«■ WiUiarns w^ld had just enough of a ^ek at thej Th, pr„ye„t hopes that the Higher interest rates on mon- '?? A M V®!Treasury will take in $111 bU-Ly borrowed to finance “is “ 25W 35vl 25vy i w McNamara,^Mich.,| judge that it will play a much ^ ^jj,h larger sum than Inipansion might dampen si 74 “ 44W 447* + X decided not to run. MeNamara'larger role in setting the course ,9-5 fiepal vear The in-Un»h.icioam n .♦ « .hoi 11W 18V, law+ w has not made any formal _____________ 1_______________... ™ ™ .* ‘" enthusiasm. But so far there is ex- some -S— 131 73W 72W 72W + W SL SanF 1.50 35 ^ announcement but political observers have speculated he may 74 14 47 V) 54W 54 54W +ivy 11W livy 11W + vy 77W 74W 74V, -IW MW MVy 20W 337 43 41W 41W + W 74 37W 37Vy 37W + W 1 34W 34W 34W - vy 27 44W 44V) 44W + W 242 25W 2SVy 25W + W 7 24W 34 34 + W 70 74'* 74 74'A + W 250 31'* 27W 30vy -ivy 17 7ivy 70V* 70Vy 107 45 44'* 45 + W 33 SOW St'* SOW + W 112 60W saw 40'* + '* 25 52 Sivy S1W - W 231 37W 3tW 37W + W I7W 17 — 44 54W 54'* 54W + '/, StRegl^ 1.40b + '/, San b+mper 27'* 17 low N M'* + vy HamPap 1.40 HeclaMn .7Sd Hare Pdr 1g Hertz 1.M HawPaek .M Ho»( Electron Holld Inn .40 HollySug 1.00 Homystk 1.40 Honayat 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 HouM F 1.U Houit LP 1 Howmtt .40 HuntFdi .SOb I7W + W -'•* Schenley 140 Schering 1.10 Schick SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Saab AL 1:40 StarIGD 1.30 Sear* Roe la Servel Shell Oil 1.70 Sinclair 2.M SOI, 30'* 30'* SOW 50'* SOW „ SOW 48 48 + W 57 37W 38W 37 retire this year. «A Gt/. VIA. 71,W ____ tM ’ " ★ * SmlthK 1.80a Socorw 2.00a SouPR Sugar 3'* 3W 3'* + vy ^ , 31W 31W 31W + '*, ?.?•'I®?"},I 25W 25W 25’'. + W f® I7W I7W 17W + wl i T11.W 7IIA _ 14 iniarto mi i_ V W/t 7r/h 7|V^ -> H —B— T? 38'y 37 47W 47W 27 4IW 47W 15 35W .35 17 37W 37 14 40'* 48 1J5 InturNoAm 2 MW 43W 44W + W| int Hsrv 1.50 47't "''^-‘-"7' -' -?® 4IW +1W 35 + W 37vy 40<* . IW 4IW 41W Sivy + w 44W ism Int Nick 3.80a Inti Ptckari Int Pap 1.20a Int TAT 1.35 lowtPSv 1.10 ITECklB ,80b M'* 43 + W johnsnj I.Ma 37W 37VI .................. 144 1471 24 43 ________ . 54 37W Saw 37W + '*|JonLogin .80 21 47'* 47^ 47'* - Wljone* L 2.70 10 41 43 43 - '* Joy Mtg 2.50 17 101 107 107>* + '* Joy Mfg wl 114 10'* 10 10 + V* ' 4 45W 4SW 4SW 71 21W 31W 21W + W Kilter Al .70 27 24W 24'* 24'* - '*1 KayttrRo .40 M 45'* 45V* 45W + W Ktnntcott 5 1M 53W 53V* S3W + W'KernCLd 3.40 r» I KerrMc 1.30 , . iKImbCIsrk 1 12 4W 4W 4W + '*,K0PP7ri 2.40 25 MW 10'* 30W + WiKorvtItt 11 21 37W 27W iKreigc 1.40 2 17vy 17W 17W - V*; Kroger 1.30 22 3»y 35Vy 11W - V* 4 »W 12'* 32'* - W' 1 42W 42W 42W - WI Lesr SItg .40 14 4IW 48'* 48'* - '* LehPorCem 1 12 75»y 75 75 + '* Leh Vil Ind 234 22Vy 21V* 21'*-Wl Lehman 1.55a 153 30 27'/) 27W + W LOFGli 3.Na 130 47'* 47 saw LIbbMcN .55( 44 I7W -17 17'* + W LIOOttlAM 5 —H— 44 52 51W 53 + W 4 54'* 54'/, 54'* + '* M 30 27W 30 + W 43 47'/, 44W 47'* + W M 53'* 52W 52W + '* 14 37'/, 37 37 + V* 31 15W 15W 15W + '* 42 31W 31V* 3IW + W 2 40'/, 40 40'/, + '/, 4 47'*- 47W 47Vy + W 42 73W .72 73 +1 24 51'* 5VW 51'* + '* 7 44'* 44'* 44'* + V* . - 37 S2W 52 52'* -'* fovCf'f 17 24W 24vy 24W + W SoumnCo 1.72 41 SOW 27W 30Vy + W f®"*?!! ,'Xi 74 7Vy 7 7 . 1®“!!®" VS I \ SoulhPac 1.50 ---1— ^ South Ry 2.10 38 20'* 17W M Sperry Raid 37 41'/, 47W 68'/, +'W SqutrD 1.40a 15 53W 53W 53W + '* .;r 38 44W 43W. 44'/, + W StBrandy 3.40 5 70 70 , 70 + '* std Kolltman 4 31'* 3IW 3l'/i + W StOil Cal 2.J0 31 477'* 475 475 -I StOlllhd 1.70 47 4IW 41'* 48W + '* StO NJ 3.15Q 31 74W 74 74 _ '* StdOII Ohio 2 13 75 74'* 75 f W St Packaging 24 low low lOW'-F 'a Stanyyar 1.50 247 32W 32W 321* + ’* StauKCh 1.40 43 7IW 71 pv* + W SlerlDrug M 2 2IW 28Wrl8W - W StaventJP ¥ M M'* 47 48 +1 Studabaker T Sun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swill Co 3 “I’m not opposed to Cavanagh,” Engle quoted Scholld as saying. “He’s doing a good job xl7 40'* 37W 37W - W 4 I5W ISW ISW 121 7'* 7W 7'* + W 44 47W 48'* 4IW + '* 77 37'* 37W 37W + '/, 77 54 52'* 53W +1W 57 4IW 41'* 41W - W 174 41W 41'* 41V* -- w and he’s a good Democrat. I’m 12 44W 44'* 4^* -'*ijust for Williams.” M Sw 43W 4)w 1 wl Scholle predicted Williams 42 73W 72W Mvy + ww*" * DcmocraUc pri-Svy MW + V* """■y ® ^‘8 margin. 44W 47 + '* Engle said. 4- 33'* 33% 33W + W * 13 34 33W 34 ■ 45 53'* 53 53 15 177'* 175W l77Vy +2 41 37'* 37V* 37W + W' 34 7)Vy 70'* 71W + W Tampa El .52 4 II 80*/i lO'/* —1 TennGat 1.16 3 41'A 41 4l»A - Vi - —K— 25 37'/, 37'* 37'* + V* 4 37'* 37Vy 37Vy - vy 22 133'* 133'* im + W 27 71'* 70W 71'* +IW 11 73'* 72W 73 - '/, 33 57'* 54W 57'* + W 1 45'* 45'* 45Vy 31 25'* 25W 25'* + W 31 I3W 12 I3W +1'* 12 35t* 35W 35W - W Texaco 2.40a TaxITrn 1.05 TexGSul .40 Ttxatinilm l TexP Ld .35g Textron 1 Thieko! 5e Tldawot Oil Tim RB 1.104 Trans W Air Trantam .80b Traniltron TrI Cont .33h Twant Can lb aJik ... . ^ ,; 42 44'* 44'/, 44W + W 20 43 42W 42'* - '* 347 22 21Vy, 22 + W 48 T4 I3W 84 +1 ;j, 44'* 4, 4’ 7 73'* 72'* 72'* - W 144 21'* 27W 27W + W 31 I2W 12 02 + '* 112 45'* 44'* 44'* - '* 137 13’* 13'* B3W + W 4 45 44'* 45 + '* 227 i2vy my i2'* + w 5 MW M M 45 S 54’* 54’* 25 SOW 40vy sovy + '* 33 75 74'* 75 + W 23 25'* 25V4 55Vy + W 7 42W 42W 42W + W 33 32W 32'* 32W 41 54W S5W M —T— 17 27W 27'* 27W + W 107 24 23W 23’* + '* the 77 M'* 77W 77W + W 44 22'* 22 22Vh 144 71W MW TOW-?'* .,_________ J , J , 24114 114V* 185V* +2 jit wai announccd today at the of the economy crease would come from larger juttle sign that any plans have in 1966 than will collections from rising personal been changed. the rise in interest rates. And that course will be upward. Veteran Auto Dealer Earns Post Award Higher interest rates had been viewed as a possible curb on a rapid ad-DAW80N vance of business activity. Now, increased government spending seems likely to provide a much more powerful stimulant. and corporate incomes, earlier collections of some taxes, and _ the forgoing of this year's cut in Lexcise taxes on automobiles,and jrfione calls. STOCK TRADERS Many stock traders were betting that the increased govern-mtot spending would be easier to come by than the hoped-f^ higher revenues. The budget couldn’t do the trick of expanding the economy by itself. As great or greater President Johnson gave only a stimulants will (x>me from the brief view of the budget in his fr®® spending mood of consum-State of the Union message. The'®‘‘s who count on larger in-!that more spending by Washing full details of how it will affect comes, and from the plans of ton will foster, business are set to be revealed ~ Earlier collections of corpo- ^ rate income taxes also might affect business spending. It could mean turning to lenders to pay for equipment because the cash till was prematurely emptied. This could send teterest rates still higher by increasing the demand for loans. But most economists, as of how, seem to hold to the opinion that interest rates will play a decidedly minor role in comparison to the boost to economic growth and business confidence + ’* a week from now. But the round figures and tax plans the Presi- ^v|: dent divulged did show that the ^ Veteran Pontiac dealer George Pressure will be for further eco- ^ * .% vM ’ (T 'W # W , N. Higgins of Ferndale has won coveted 1966 Benjamin iFi'anklih Quality Dealer Award, 3 21 M 44 24 20 24 52'* 52 22W 22W 23 + W I*? ’St ’iS ’lW + V*‘"’®*^®">* ‘ fl I'/Q I6fe T T^ iin PlEbr 1 19 • 33V% 32H 33V% + H Jnoffr^ i m " - ’'-'un P.J 1.M 35 40'* 40V* 40'* 47 I3W 12W 13Vy + W 14 24'* 24'A 24V* + '* 26 33W 32 33<* + W —II. IDS 47 nomic growth in 1966 Increased government spend-ing is the pep pill. Only a token ^ of a sedative is provided by higher excise taxes and earlier collections of corporate income taxes. Rising interest rates seem likely to sipw down the $ucces§fuhfnvesting I % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am disabled and need more inhome. What do yon good for you to own, since you can defer Federal income tax payments on accrurals until ma- 17 57 54V6 5414 + 1* CocaCola 170 —IV*. Colo Pol .70-- V* ColllnRod .50 30 7H 7V« 7+, + '* Cont Can 2.40 34 37V* 34'* 37'* M 418k 41 4174 + H 77 4H* «'* 41'* + '* fI 2m 23 23V* + Vk 3 5’A* 51V* 51»k + Vk 17 44V* 451* M'/, + *v 17 BH im *514 + H 30 53V* 51’* 53V* + V* I 44 44 44 4 34 pw J4 + W II 24 14H IS + Vk 304 57'* SOW 57'* +1V* 75 30Vk »'* 301* - '* 40 41 401* 41 Xl4 411* 4IH 411* + V* 17 45 |4H 85 40 II 27H 28 + V* 37 47'/, 4IVk SOW -k M 431k 43Vk 43H + H 30V* M'/, + '* 28'* M4k + <* 3m 33H 401k 40'* + V* II sm S3Vk S3’* 57 42’* 411* 41Vk +IH 47 42’* 42'* 421* + V* 22 34 33»k 33’* 14 71 TOW 71 I 54Vk 54'* 54H + '* 3 35'/, 35'* 33'4 ,- '* 47 5IVk 51H 51H + '* 21 44 M M 17 72'* 71Vk 72 14V* 14'* 14'* LlontI Corp LjtlOTln 2.82f Litton Ind wl LIvIngsO .431 LockhdAIrt 2 Loews Thai! LoneS Cam 1 LonaSGi 1.11 Long Id LI I Lornlard 2.50 LTV .50 LuckyStr 1.40 Luktni Sll I I 14H 14'* 14'* 14 74'* 74V* 74V* -3 . 4'* . 41k ,_4'* + Vk/JjjAlllVe i*4« 20V, 27 33'* Mtck Tr l.ON MtcyRH 1.40 MadFd 2.244 MagmoC 2.40 Magnavox I Maralhn 2.20 Mar Mid I.IS Marquar .15a MartInMar 1 MivDStr 1.50 McCall .40b McOonA .40b McKass 1.70 MatdCp 1.70 /Marck 1 .Ma Marrilt Chap + 'AlMGM 1.40 + 1*:Mld SUI 1.34 MlnarCh 1.M 21 140 137'* 137'* ; y 25 70'* 70 WW + W U3 13'* 12H 12W - '* Hi’.X* , '5 124 41H 408* 41'* +IV*IHSf*hE, , « 47 3m 31V* 31** + VkiJ{5"'^“ ’J® 37 1|4k IIV* 1IH - V* 13 im lIW 25 + '* "I""-" II 318k 31'/, 31V* + H 24 Ml*- MH 44V* + '* 74 11 Vk 471k 47H -I 7 41 401* 41 + 1* 33 54'* 54 54'* +1'* —M— 7 M'* Mik Mik - V* 5 32'* Silk 521* - V* 54 24 15’* 24 . 7 428k 42Vk 42'* + H 54 17V* 141* 141* + Vk 155 S4<* 55 55 -18k II 311* 31V* 31V* - 1* 51 17H 14Vk 17V* + H 122 23'/j 23V, 23V* + H II 5014 50'* 50V* + '* 42 32'* 31V* 32V* + '/, 24 571* 57'* 57V* - '* 100 «'* 47H 41'* + 1* ET’hw*,';' , 13 51H 511* 511* + '* ' 17 73’* 73'* 73V*-I 25'/, 25'* 25'* + V*;W"“?TJ „ Wajn^ 1^.^ t vk'National Automobile Dealers ill* S2W + ^ Association, convention in Miami U M SMJ’*Ti'^|B®®®h,Fte. ‘ The awlrd is spoMored by the Saturday Evenihg Post and BIG QUESTIONS , *""“®**y ^® The big questions for individ- ^ „ ,, , o —...............—___________ m____t— 22 53'* s.*'* 3.18k+ '/, dealer who is judged outstand-.ual companies, and their em-| General Acceptance Corp. interest re- ts 47'/, 44'* 47V* ■’’’‘ing on the basis of citizenship, ployes, are yet to be answered. a variety of financial serv-jjg increased, as it has 47 'isi* 'i5V4 ’im + ik conununity service and contri-jThe budget itself will show how J"®'"®® been in the past when money i? 3M* 321* '* buttons to the automobile in- the spending is to be allocated *®l®™®hile loans, cei^in types grew tight. 6/ iM_ I • . y a * 2 . ftf sqIac nnon/Tinfl anH nAmmar. ^ ^ think of General Acceptuce |6irity or redemption. At present Corp? I already own 13$ tkare these bonds yield 3¥s per cent of Libby-Owens-Ford Glass.” ® maturity. They are always re-C.A. deemable at a fixed rate, so they cannot fluctuate. It is quite pos- USOyptm 3a US Indtl .llg US Llnti 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 2.M USSmelt .25a US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .SO UnIvOPd 1.N Upjohn 1.41 73 4S8k 4s 45 - '* dustry. 37 30 MM 30 + '/, ^ 40 sT^ MV* 44H t’vk A Poutlac dealer since 1931, “ 37’* 37W 378k ^ Higgins is president of Hlg- 13® 7m « 75'* +1* **“» Co. in Ferndale. 33 57'* W* 371k +1 " 137 5m 53'* SSVk + 1* - for what defense items, for ®f f“‘®* ^ Rocer S o e a r ’ s dSnonae what Great Society programs. A Companies to t h I s week from now, Lsinessmen h®''® "ot generally actedi I^nlde to .Soccessfnl Investliig 13 5'* 48k 5Vk + '* 43 MV* MV* 20% + '/, 43 57Vk 55V* S7Vk +1% 12 74 7SVk 75V* - % —V— He was nominated for the award by the Detroit Ante Dealers Association. Vtrian A> Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.M Higgins has gained wide-M M% S'* Sv* 1 % spread prominence as founder M m'* 47% 47%i%®*“I trustee of the Higgins —W— Foundation, an organization de- II Ji’* 41% Jm + % I® providing financial sup-M% 42% 42% - '* P®*^^ ^®'’ ®od®ge-bound students and the many recipients of benefits from government projects, whether individuals or communities, will have a much better idea of what 1966 and 1967 may hold for them. j Even this will be subject to change, as the fortunes of war in Southeast Asia may dictate. well marketwise because tightening money conditions have increased their cost of borrowing large sums, necessary to conduct a volume loan business. General Acceptance has just increased its dividend and yields at present almost six per cent. From the i^andpoint of income atone, I believe the stock is> se- But the proposed spending of®"’’® ®® ^ dividend, althou^ 112 4’% M") 4’'/, - '* MInnMM 1.10 111 33 31% 32’* + '* Mo Kan Tax- 27 51% 52'* 52% - '* Mo Pat A 5 10 41’* 41V) 41'* - yMohatCO .80 42 43% 4’1* 43% + 4k Mon*an t.60b 54 55% 55% - '* MotIOU 1.40.. 51 S0V4 .WH - % MontPow I.M® 34V* MontWtxd I 8'* + V* Mo'rallCe lb ”% + '* Moiorola 1 24% -1% Ml .1 TT 1.12 M 47 M% 44% 40 53% 53 53V* + V* SiitaS t S 11 33% 33% 33'* + V* WmJEI I.M 46 47% 47'/, 47% - % S!y,.YK 120 22 II'* 10’* 11% - W Wk rl Cp 1^ 13 14% 14 14% + V* Wh^ 1 <® 13 24% 24'* 26'* - '* tjfg, i 47 12% 82'* 12'* + '* SSiirth 1 12 38'* M. M.. - li . 122 34% 47 II* ’% 173 11% 11% 170 25% 24 —D— 43 37% 37% 37% + %who othcrwisc could not afford some $113 billion by the federal outl(»k for enhancement of 34 ^ MV* ^ to attend. Igovernpient was immediately ®®P.‘f?^ I" y®Vr ”® as 1% Since establishing the fouifda-'interpreted on the stock’mark-P®®'‘i®n’ ^ •‘®^i®''® y®“ "light 34 ,,, tton in 1946, Higgins, 65, has fi- 40H 39’^ 40H 30 43‘/b 42U 43'a “ 17% 37'* 37% + V* "sneed the college education of Ji** 5iS “!imore than 130 z8 43 43V* 428* + %“'''“'' ‘-TV graduates of X-Y-Z— Ferndale High School and St. 35 IS'* - Vk NttAliMn .40 M'* 2’ r................... 32'* 32'* 12'* - '* 57% $7% n% + V* 74V* 74 74 + % 24 2m 24 + % 14 14 34 - V* 148b 14% 14% + % 25 34V* 25 + % MV* 5884 MV* +IV* 82 8'* = 2 „ 11% IIV* JIVk + % 14 74% 75% 24 + <* Ntl Blit 1.N NltCtn .40b NCathR 1.20b NitDsIry 2.M Nil Dili I.M Nat Fuel 1.41 Nal Goni .20 NitOm 2b NLaad 3.Bb Nit ileal ^ Nat Tea .iT Nevada P .74 Nawbarry JJ + % 10 ll% 21V4 31% + Vb I I 41% 41% 41% - % I 17 241 240 2MV* . 17 2m »Vb Uib + % I 27 11% 11% iTvb - 14 na Avis 2.1 145 70% .M% .70.. +1%i!nJ, p£ IM 37% 8% 55% - % Worlhlngtn 1 II 34% 14% 34'/, + % „ -------- ----- « iSiA in’* Xerox cp .70 77 214V* 214 215% +4'/, Jamcs Catholic Hieh School ’tfi? IL lu >'"««'**" I-*® J® vauiuin. nigii ocniju) 2 24% 24% 24% + % jj ,^14 im'* - % im criu/VM o ..X—* Copyrighted by Tht Aiiocioted Press 1966 ^ oCHUULS lT sT* 53% 53%'—’'* UBurei art unofticlal Meeting on Poverty Set at Devon Gables NiagMP 1.10 Norilk Vf7tl_ ^ 4 1IIV* m inv* + '* NorMm l' « 'HU 'JfU + W M 7 44% 48% 44% Norkan 1.M 30 12% 31% 11% + % 1 M% 40% 40% + % ............ fTw t.% OccidOTt .70b . 27% 27% ■ 27% + % M 81% 10% 11% + % II 14% 15% 04% + V* 27 15% 35'* 35 - % 4 32% 31% 32% + % 42 11 11 11 10 30 37% 34 + % S3 74% 74% 74'* + % 4 41% 41% 41% + % 14 14% 14 14 . 11 sm 43 43 -1 4 21% 11% 11% . 8 82 r r-1% 15 14 im 14 + V* 55 24% 25% 14% + % 14 131% 131% 131% 47 ii% 57% 50% +1% 3 38V* 31% 50'* + <* 4 5 5784 57% - % 7 35% 35% 35% 75 30% UV* M% + % ^ 134 134% 134 +1% 44% 44% + '* 115 M% ^ 318k +1V* 5a%f-,ito Y.S ^ ^ hjk a% + % OllhMaP. L40 ISO l4 13% 8% + V* 6tli SNv 2 41 M% 38% M% - '* Outb Mar .10 12 if 41% M% + % O^illl 1.U I 47 47 47 + '* OxMPap 1.10 IM 27 14% 24’* + % —F- 21 148% 141 IM — '* ST88* 17% 17'* 17% 17'* 17’* + % 7 17 11% 10’* + % 34 47% 40% 47'* - % 8 30% 30% 31% + '* 27 14% 24% + % 14 45V* 45 45 + '* 15 44 ^ 43% — % 4 10 17% to a 21 10% 10'* - % 44% 40% + V* 14 7440 748k-f V* M% fl - 8b - - 01 «% |1 .J. 8b| 14 im MV* 23% + V* PacGEI I.M Pac Llg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTAT 1.10 Pan Am *0 Panh EP I.M ParMPkt 2 ParkeOav la Ppab Caal 1 PaPwLt I.M Pa RR IMa PamiiaN 1.M PmiCo 1.M PfiltrC 1.1ta 34% 34% Xl4 M% 28'* 28% + % 54 1l<* II II 10 14% 34 24 431 S3 50% 51% +1% 18 37'* 37'* 37% + V* 13 41% M% M% +2'* III 35% 35% 35% - % H 30% M% 31% 4 12'* 13% IP* M 4l'A 41V* 41% - % 12 31% 30% 38% + V* a 40% M% M% t % 4 47 40% 47 -A ~ 14 M ^ 77 .. 34 7i% 71% 7J8I + 8b Unlau ofhtrwl** nettd, rata* of divl-. . ^ n j • ■ dendt in the foragolng table are annual DOys End girlS enrolled m COi-dlsbu’iamants bated on fha last quarttrly i-no* kk.i. •ami-annual doclarallon, Sptclal ar 'eges Of UlCir ChOlCe. He currently has 25 Ferndale extra dlvWandi or paymonli net dailg-natad a> regular art IdentHlod In tha following footnoltt. a—Alio extra or txlrai. b—Annual rale plui itock dlvWond. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Oadarad or paid In 17M plui stodi dividand. dent or ax-dlitrlbutlen dale, g—Paid lait year, h—Oaclarad or paid affar iteck dlvF dtnd or ipm up. k—Oaclarad or paid Will yaar, an accumuNtIva liaut with divi- dend! In arrtart. n—New litue. p—PaMi Hill yaar, dividand omittad, dofarrod or no action loktn at loti dividend maeting. r—Declared or poM In 1744 plus tiock dividand. l—Paid In (lock duriM ITM, ettimated ca>n value on ex-dividtnd or ex-dlifribullon dele, z—SaNt In full. Higgins served in the Michigan State Senate for eight years and, earlier, in the House of Representatives for six years. He is chairman of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. Accauntants to Hear U. of M. Professor James McNeely, executive dl rector of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, will discuss the county antipoverty program at tomorrow’s meeting of the Oakland Ctounty Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers. McNeely will outline the OEO programs now in operation and I believe you well add General Acceptance to your list. ★ ^ it Q. “Recently I sold my home, freeing another $13,600 for investment purposes. What stocks would be good for me to buy? I retire in 10 years risk whatsoever of losing this money.” K. J. A. There is no complete rafe-1y to be found in stocics. The only certain thing about them is that they will fluctuate. I personally believe that there are many good buys available in today’s stock market, but since is available to all readers of this coinmn. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and ndi^B to Roger E. Spear, in hare of The Pontiac Press, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copi^'lght, 1966) V/ife,Nephew Go on Trial in Miami Killing MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The tedious process of choosing a jury for the murder trial of Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, began today and gave signs of turning into a week-long marathon. Circuit Judge George Schulz in^cated that he expMted this when he excused one prospective juror who pleaded illness but ordered him to rep<»t back Friday. The trial of Mrs. Mossier and Powers on an indictment charg- explain how they relate to ex-'y®u want to avoid all risk, I Isting community aid programs suggest that you put your "•» at the 6;30 p.m. meeting at Dev- lunds in U.S. savings bonds, the JSmpSSJtiiH on Gables safest investment there is. ^®®'^ ®I oaing raerganizao uiwar zne Danxrumcy---------- Act, or tacurltlM auumad by *uc)i com- tton Mnlai. In—Forfign lisut lUDl^ la In- ’ ’ foroil aquallzoUon tax. Coun IN DIVIOIN^YOICI.AI|SD ROM rtaa Racarg abN INCRSASIO .375 Samuel R. Hepworth, C.P.A.. a professor in the U. of M. 3S*'Srr5pi5 S®ho®» «I B®®*"®®* Administration, will address the 2^", County Chapter of the National I Johnson&John .35 lAssociation of Accountants Jan.r ^ ixtra oow-joNBt NOON AVBRAeii |27 at Dcvon Gables, Telegraph]irrigular M^iSfu*.... ........hi.io+3.70 snd Long Uke, Btoomfiaid ^*5! It® »t!« Township. *T^,V 3-14 1- 31 2- 25 MO 3-15 i-ni 3-11 I think the E bonds would be ®ultimHlionaire husband, ---------------------------- Jacques Mossier, promises to bc.« the most sensational in Florida In yeairs.' ^ Mrs. Mossier, 47, flew to Mi-Sunday night from the Treasury Position i! X .. P«l®ti®> Mossier home at Hous- ^ Ireapoodlr^MN^a^^r ago^ ’ *“0™?®"!®*! by tWO «NU ^ BwhM ^.7,Mfl.55 15I.43-F0.03 347.U+1.M Highar grade raIN 07.07+0.01 C. Arnold Carlson, past president of tile Oakltuid County diapto', is chairman the 7 ^.H+oiS p nu meeting. (X) 2 tor 1 >pllt. Redwing Carrion 5pc SublTCt to 8 Scettan Dlllqn . ,31 Q 1-30 li ' li? of her adopted children, Chris, 13, and Eddie, 11. Before going into court, dressed in a li^t coat and wearing her blonde hair loosely, wblaet to italutory IlmR. WOUMl DS acqUllieO- Balance— _ 2-20 8 ^,470,37341 > 4,070.041,111.74 DtpoNli Plical Yaar July I— 40,354408,707.07 55455,705,254 40 Wllhdriwail Flical Year 744I1444,073.M 47431,14441047 X-Totat Oabl- 3aJM,043,7ll.n 311,352,434,233.33 QqM AsMto— THE PONTIAC PUKSS MONDAY. JANUARY ir; 1966 C—8 ‘ NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING Nstlc* It hanBy given ttiel a public hearing will ba held by the Pontiac City Committlon In the Commlulon Chambert, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, an Tuesday, February 1, 19«t at I o'clock p.m. E.S.T. tor the purpose of amendll^ the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944 known at the BuUdlng Zone Ordinance to rezona to Manufacturing I the following described property: Part o( the E Vk of the NE te of taction I, T3N, RIDE, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described at beginning at a point distant N It* n' 30" E 640 feat from the NW corner of the E Vk of the NE : thence S 19* 20' 30" W to the point of beginning. ) By order of the City Commission Dated January 12, 1964 OLGA BARKELEY j City Clerk January 17, 1966 NOTICE Of MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certlln mortgage made by Town Acres Building Company, a Michigan Corporation, to Guardian Mortgage Company, lnc„ a Michigan Corporation, dated March 19, 1965, and recorded March 26, 1965, In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Oakland and State of Michigan, In Liber 4703, Page SOI, Oakland County Records, on which mortgage there Is claimed to be due and owing at the date of this notice for principal and Interest the sum of Twenty-six Thousand Three Hundred and Ninety-eight and 51/100 Dollars itUr 390.51)1 and no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been had or Instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgaga or any part thereof: Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale In said mortgage contained, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan In such case made and provided, nofice Is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 2nd day of february, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be toreclossd by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the entrance to the County Building, In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the place where the Circuit Court (or the County of Oakland 1s held) of the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said nrwrtgage, with Interest on the principal thei^ at six per cent (6%) per annum, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and/or Insurance on Fire Razes R^sfavreint DETROIT (AP)' - Fire destroyed tite Golden Parrot* res-tauraMJo East Deti^ tod^r. Deputy Fire Chief Charles Quinlan estimated damage at $50,000. Cause of the blaze was not iin-mediately known. There were' no injuries, firemen said. 44. 54 43 55 DEARBORN RD. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is herelty given that a public hearing has been scheduled by the Pontiac City Commission to be held Tuesday, February 1, 1966 at • o'clock p.m. E.5.T. In the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, for the purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944, known as the Building Zone Ordinance to renne to Resldentlal-3 the following described property: Lots 43 thru 55 both Inclusive, Buena Vista Heights Subdivision. By order of the City Commission Dated January 12, 1966 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 17, 1966' ELMER JONES Service for Elmer Jones, $4, of 111 Omar will be 1:30 p.m tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Hoipe with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jones died Saturday following a week-long illness. He was a letir^ employe of Fisher Body. Survivii^ are two brothers, Charles D. of Pontiac and Frank of Murphysboro, 111. ERNEST C. SAGE Service for Ernest C. Sage, 56, of 431 Boyd will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funpral Home, Clarksfon, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Sage died Saturday after a short illness. He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert G. Krick of Garkston; a son, Paul D. of Pontiac; two sisters; and three grandchildren. MRS. CIVIUAN THORNTON Service for Mrs. Civilian (Ella E. ) Thornton, 83, of 1290 Wagner I whose beat was Broadway and will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at STATE OF MICHIGAN - Th* Probaft who shOt it out with prohibition'Tubbs & Blackburn Funeral ‘^ll!^*'^stJJk*r' dKe.$td.iera gangsters with relish and Home, Mayville, with burial in .. . ...... Watertown (Cemetery. Mrs. Thornton died yesterday following an illness of several weeks. Survivii^ are a son, Edward C. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Taylor of Millington; two sisters; six grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchildren. Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 5 p.m. tomorrow. P^hs in Pontiac, Nearby. Areas JOHN J. BRODERICK Toughest Cop' Is Dead at 70 Feared by Criminals During Long Career MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. (AP) -John J. (Johnny) Broderick, 70, the “world’s toughest cop’ with burial in Mount Hope Cem etery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mr. Lerner died yesterday. An adverstising executive with the Detroit News, he was a member of the Ad Craft Club of Detroit, a past president of the St. Patrick’s Holy Name Society and president of the Ushers’ Club. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. John R. Mannix Jr. of Evanston, III.; one son, Lee at home; a sister; and one grandchild. MRS. EDWARD J. MACKEY AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Edward J. (Loretta) Mackey, 64, 2701 Norton Lawn, died today. Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. be 1:30 p.m. Wednsday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Stokes died yesterday after a short illness. She was vice chairman ()f the Lapeer County Extension Board. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James and Donald, both of Lapeer; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Avery of Lapeer; and four grandchildren. LESTER THOMPSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Lester ’Thompson, 67, of 5783 Garthby will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Thompson died yesterday after a short illness. He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Olive; two daughters, Mrs. Burnice Hendricks and Mrs. Stephen Bundra, both of Union Lake; one son, Donald of Pontiac; 12 A 35-year-old Pontiac man is in serious condition at Pontiac (general Hospital and another man required emergency medical aid early today after a tavern brawl last night in Pontiac Township. William Carie of 209 E. South 2 Men Injured ^'^sksfo/en • r Li atWedHing Party in right 0t Den HeW /n Pontmc Both Victims Stobbed, One Is Operated On Pontiac police yesterday the theft of $125 in ^ft money during the party. Robert Drawe, 20, of 28 Warren said the money was discovered missing from the hodke late in the evening when some of the guests had already departed. * ★ Drawe said most of the money Blvd. was operated on for knife had been brought to the party wounds in the shoulder and rib j as a wedding present and that cage following a fight at the some of the bills had been WILFRED MARTIN ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Wilfred Martin, 39, of 768! Pleasant Ridge will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral ,, , _ .. ,„iu\;pu,iva -mo m w,,.. . u „ , u Home. Lake Orion. Burial will Pontiac; back when he went to the aid' A 30-year-old Pontw man told be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Pandchl'dren; two sisters; and bouncer J, B. Mc- Orion. j one brother. ciure. last night by two , men who Mr. Martin died Saturday. He .loi^prunvii' I * ★ * jumped into his cat at a res- Dutch Mill tavern, 3211 Auburn. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the fight involved at least half a dozen people. Ralph Mardone, owner of the bar, was clubbed over the head with a chair, and a bouncer was hit from behind with a pool cue. Marvin Henderson, 24, of 3294 Donley, Avon Township, told deputies he was stabbed in the back when he went to the aid marked with the names of the givers. Police said the cash was taken from several purses and a desk. City Man Robbed in Car by Bandits GEORGE D. UPDEGROVE AT*1n'^mf“p.^J?*?'ouV^'ease, died quietly Sunday at his STltS' ^J}it'’)iS*Vt.!?%'!yuciS?yX^ Orange County SS"*.,.:?. Ilid “«r.t'".f Vifelrinl Community •II persons Inleresfed in sold estaf* •ppear to show causo s«hy nidi IIONW should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made at prowldad by Statuta and Court Rule. Dated: January 6, 1966 DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probate James D. Morrice, Atty. 204 E. Third Street Imlay City, Michigan January 17. 24 and 31, 1966 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice it hereby given by the under-tKpiad that on Thuriday, January 30, 1966, at 10 o'clock A M. at 205 Main Street, Roc hatter, Oakland County, Michigan, public tale of a 1962 Chevrolet Impata Station Wagon bearing serial number M045F 135 636, will be held, (or cash at auction. Inspection thereof may be made at Byers Shell Service, Working out of the main New York City detective office, Broderick earned the ' respect of fellow policemen, the public and celebrities and the fear oi the underworld during his 24V^-year career which ended in retirement in 1947. 'it ★ it President FYanklin D. Roosevelt requested that Broderick be his special bodyguard in 1936 when he wait to the city for the said premises, and all other sums paid County, MIchigM, the place of tforage. I hptisrvwpight rhamni- by the undersigned pursuant to law and The undersign^ reserves the right to! former neavyweigni cndmpi Sre’sTtS iTaH *o5;. cM^g« Nrttonal Bank of Detroit 0" Jack Dcmpsey, whom B^ •nrt expenses, including the J? derick oncc served as body- 1”’ ^«r!£i''al*teiiowif ***^ January 17 and II, 1966 guard. Said of the Irish-tenor- Land In the Township of West Blootn-; IsingiUgCOp: “He’S the Only man field. County of Oakland, State ot Michigan, to-wH: Lot 36, Knollwood Heights, a subdivision of part of the north half of Section 36, town 3 north, range 9 east. West Bloomfield Twp., Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded ’ in Liber 77, page 37 of Plats, Oakland County Records. Dated: Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 2, 1965 Guardian Mortgaga Company, a Michigan Corporation of Birmingham, Michigan, Mortgagee. CLATtENCE E. ELDRIDGE JR. Attorney tor AAortgagee 5S7 First National Building , Ann Arbor, Michigan November S, 15, 22 and 29, 1965 and Decembw^ 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1965 and January 3. 10, 17, 74 and 31, 1966 STATE OF AAICHIGAN — The Probatejl WOUldU t Want tO mCCt IH^ 3 Court tor the County of Oakland, Es- filtht ^*'— t •*" tate of Frederick SowinskI, Deceased. ° It Is Ordered that on AAarch 21, 1966, at 9 a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said estate are required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing file their claims, in writing and under oath, with this Court: and serve a copy upon Leonard Sowbiskl, Administrator, MM Yoland, Detroit, Michigan. Publication and service shall be made •6 provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; January X T966 JOHN SKOMSKI, Atty. Eastland. Canter Professional Bldg. Detroit, Michigm DONALD E. ADAMS was a machine operator at Brl.l ORTONVILLE - Service “ 36 Fioreace/ leased. pulled into the^ ____ behind the Mr. Nineteen X( FIGHT STARTED ney Bushing Co. I George Daniel Updegrove, 54, of JAMES P. RICHARDSON 277 Church will he 2 p.m. ORION TOWNSHIP - Service Wednesday at the C J. Sher- for James Patrick Richardson, Funeral Home. Burial will 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson of 2587 Holland, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Tlie boy died Saturday after a long illness. He attended Lake Orion Elementary School and was a member of Howarth Methodistdiurch. , - , , Contributions may be made to ® daughter, Julia and a son be in Dawn Memorial Cemetery, Hadley. Memorial service under auspices of Ortonville Lodge, F&AM, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Updegrove died yesterday outside and fled in a car. A description of the vehicle ter at H was given to deputies, who said member of Trinity Lodge No. » 502, F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Dora; taurant, 565 S. Sagina / when One witness said the fight |Uie men forced p ;ir way broke out when four men play- into his car. ing pool got into an argument cantley said and started fighting. Imanded his Carie was apparently stabbed in the melee. Three other men men de-t, took the $70 DOUGLAS W. CIMMER MILFORD — Service for former resident Douglas W. Cim- thrCarolVn’ c^aro'chlnte^ToT Dan^ at home; two step-mer, 60 of Port Huron was Sat- Diseases 4901 N Adams daughters, Mrs. David Morford urday in Port Huron. Burial was ’ of Burbank. Calif., and Marcia in Milford Cemetery. j 'Simon of Ortonville; a stepson, Mr, Cimmer died Wednesday MRS. MARTIN RIX j James Simon of Saginaw; his after a long illness. He was a AVON TOWNSHIP — Service mother, Mrs. Maude Baer of retired salesman. for Mrs. Martin (Flora) Rix, Surviving are his wife, Leah; 86, of 2611 Hickory Lawn will ”i;i)«r'i« «™2- rules.’’ TOUGH GANGSTER Two U. S. Je Crash; 5 Sdved Judge of Probata January 1IL 17 and 24, 1966 SECTION 18 JESU-iJJTi COLUMBIA “1^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission In the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East on Tuesday, February 1, 1944 at 0 o'clock p.m. E.S.T. tor the purpose of amending the Zoning AAap Of Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Residential 3 the following deKribed property: Part of the N'.0 of Section II, T3N, R10E, described as commencing at the W V6 mntr ot Section III thence N 13* 42* 04" E. 1474.3 feet thence M >3' 47' 04" E. 66.0^ feet to point of beginning; thence N 13* 47' 04" E along the east and west W section line 1720.99 feet; thence N 3* 17' 50" W 701.04 teet; thence S 13* 47' 04" W 1377.59 teet; thence S 45* 09* 07" W 47A5 teet to point of tangency; thence on a 6* 07' 20" curve to the left 79247 feet to point of tangency; thence S 3* 19' 56" E 66 teet to beginning. Contains 29.23 •eras. By order of the City Commission Dated January 12, 1966 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk January 17, 1966 Broderick was dubbed the “world’s toughest cop” by Jack (Lags) Diamond, then regarded as one of the world’s toughest gangsters. it ir ir Diamond had a reason: Broderick had been told that Diamond was looking ffn* him. As the story goes, Broderick caught up with Diamond just off Broadway on 46th Street and told the gangster - bootlegger: “I understand you are looking to take me for a ride.” it * i Earner and Mrs. Marcia M. Young Funerai Home, Armada. Porte, both of Port Huron; and one sister, Mrs. Athalinda Glen- dening of Milford. MRS. MARGARET ANN COOK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Margaret Ann (fook, 82, of 1240 Wagner will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the C. J Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Co(* died Friday after a long illness. MRS. GEORGE E. HILL TROY — Service for Mrs George (Philatha) Hill, 84, of , ,2629 E. Big Beaver will be 2:30 Said Diamond, Ah, “Sten, ^ tomorrow at Big Beaver Johnny, can’t you take a joke. Methodist Church. Burial will be “Not from you,” said Broderick, knocking out Diamond with one punch. 8 MEDALS Broderick, who won eight medals for valor, was portrayed in two movies and was the central character of a planned television series. The celebrated detective, who frequented the night spots as part of his duties, never drank or smoked. o 0 1 > 33 O > t: m i I I I > u TELEGRAPH -RD. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la hereby given that a pubikr hearing haa been acheduletf by the Pontiac City Commlaalon Ip ba held Tuesday, Fabruary 1, 1966 it 0 o'clock p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chamber, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, for tlw purpose of amending tha Zoning Map of Ordinance No. 944, known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Manufacturing-1 tha following described property: / All that part' of Assessor's Plat . No. 70, City Of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In . Liber 1 of Plats, Page 70, Oakland County Records described as; "The E'ly 13940 feet of the N'ly 150 feet and the E'ly 159.60 faet of the S'ly 200 feet of the N'ly 350 teet" which Mas NW'ly of a line 40 feet NW'ly ot (measured at right angles) and parallel to a line dascribad as; beglnnlin at a point which Is N 09* 09' 40" E a distance of 1043.10 feet from the SW corner of Section 31, City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan; thence N ' 30* 41' 12" E a distance of 700 feet to a point of endlno, and which lies -NE'ly of a llna 60 feet NE'ly of (measured at right angles) and pai-al-M to a llna dascribad as: beginning at a point which Is N 09* OS' 40" E a distance of 1092.34 teet and N M 41' 12" E a distanca ot 147J4 feet from said SW corner; thence N, 52 37' 50" W e distance of 149.97.feat to the point ot curvature ot a foot radius curve to the right (chord bearing N 26* 41' 21" W); thence N'ly along the art of said curve •> distanca of 2305.74 (art to the point of tangency of said curve and a point of ending, and, Part of Lot 3, Assessor's Plat No. 70, being parts of the SW and SE W of S^kxi 31, T3N, RIDE, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as recordwl In Llbn- IB of Assesibr's Plats, Page 71, Oakland County Raebrds, more particularly described as: Beginning at a point N 51* II' 10" W 139i feet from the Intersection'of tha NW'ly line of Orchard Lake Avenwa. and tha SW'ly line of Tatagraph Road as originally shown on the Ptot of said SubdMsIm thence N 51* 11' 10" W atong M BW'iy llna of Tatagraph «oad, H taatj thwica t I4* «' «" W P»«'- lel to the NW'ly llna of Orchard Lake Avenue, 150 feet to a point; thence S ' 51'* 11' 10" E parallel to the SW'ly line of Telegraidi Road; 20 feet to a point; thence N 36* 02' 40" E paraliel to the NW'ly line of Orchard Lake Avenue, 150 feet to a point of beginning, and Part of Lot X Assessor's Plat No. 70, parts ot the SW and SE W Section 31, T3N, RlOE,' CHy of Pon-JIac, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Liber IB of Assessor's Plats, Page to, Oakland County Records, dskrlbad as follows: Beginning at the Intersaction of tha NW'ly llna of Orchard Lake Avenue and tha SW'ly line of Telegraph Road; thanca N 51* 11' 10" W along the SW'ly line of Telegraph Road 159.6 (eat, which point Is the point of beginning of this description; thanca S 36* (O' 40" W paralM to the NW'ly llna of Orchard Lake Avenue 290.4 fe^ to a point; thence N 51* II' 10" W parallel to tha SW'ly line of Tela-graph Road on a straight llna to tha SE'ly comer ot property owned by tha Red Indian Oil Company; thence N 35* OS' 20" E 290.4 faet to tha SW'ly line of Telegraph Road; thanca SE'ly along the SW'ly side of Telegraph Road; 220 feat to tha point of beginning, with the exception of a strip ot land measuring approximately 32 teet In width oft the rear ot the property. Also except the NW 65 feet conveyed to Felix J. Vltasin-sky and Mary E. Vltasinsky, his wife, by Bert 0. Stratton and Mlldrad Stratton, his wife, and Part ot Lot 3 described as beginning at a point on the S'ly line of Telagraph Road located N 51* 11' W W 314.6 feet from the Intersaction of the SW'ly line of Telegraph Road to NW'ly line of Orchard thence from this point N 51 I' W 65 feet; thence S 'K 290.4 teet; tlwnce S 51* 65 feet; thance N 35* 34* 20" feel to baglnnlnB axcapt tha SWIy 32 fsM. By ordar ot tha City Commisslen Oatad January IX City Clark January 17, 1964 Roche Sees 11 Million Vehicles in'70 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -’The president of General Motors, James M. Roche, said today that the average annual demand f(«* cars and trucks in the United States could exceed 11 million by 1970. it it * “Everything points to another good year ahead of us — the fifth in a row,” he said. Record sales of 9.3 niillion cars and 1.5 million trucks were a^eved in 1965. it it it Speaking at the annual convention of the National Automobile Dealers’ Association, Roche said the demand for motor vehicles “has been increasing at a pace that few people outside the industry thought possible.” He said the industry had progressed because of free cianpeE-tion. “Government regulation would discourage competition as we have known it,” he said. “The regulatory standards would tend to become the maximum as well as the minimum Regulation would have a severe and adverse effect upon our business.” « it it H Roche said more accurate data on the causes of accidents must be developed. He said manufacturers were expforing all phases ot the p^lem in their laboratories. in Union Corners Cemetery by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Hill died Saturday of a heart attack. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Malcolm Garvock and Mrs. Enunanuel White, both of Troy, and Mrs. William Jones of Westminster, Calif.; two sons, Leslie of Troy and George of Utica; 15 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. GEORGE H. JOHNSON JR. TROY — Service for George Herman Johnson Jr., 15, of 2068 Orpington will be 10:30 a.m. tfc morrow at Ptice Funeral Ho^. Burial will be In Union Coi^ Cemetery. 'The youth (hed Saturday after a long illness. He was a studoit at ’Troy High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. J(rtin-son; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Dege of Fontana, Calif.; and a sister, Gayle, and two brothers, David and Michael, all at home. STANLEY A. LEGG LAKE ORION — Service for Stanley A. Legg, 45, of 616 Long Pointe will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. Legg died yesterday. He was an employe . of Ann Arbor. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; a dau^ter, Mrs. Clarissa Flat-naw of Walnut Lake; a stepson, GerEdd Detz of Madison Heights; and three grandchildren. MRS. MANFORD STOKES LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Manford (Alice) Stokes, 57, of 1110 Baldwin will the fire. Occupant of the home was listed as Lorraine Carson. OU Cosponsoring Lectures on High Court Oakland University, Statq Bar of Michigan, University Center for Adult Education and the Institute of Continuing Legal Education will cosponsor the new Charles Evans Hughes Memorial Lectures on the U.S. Supreme, Court. To be held at Detroit’s Rack-ham Educational Memorial Auditorium in February and March, the six-week series will offer some of the best-known authorities bn the history of the country’s highest court. WINTER DISCOUNT! ENDURING MEMORIAL We are ipecialisU in fully guaranteed monumenti iculptured from Select Barre Granite Area Osteopath to Start Viet Medical Aid Project A Pontiac area osteopath, Dr. J. J. Robb, is organizing a one-man campaign to secure medical assistance for children in Viet Nam. it * it Back fresn a month’s duty in Saigon General Hospital Dr, Robb will speak ’Thursclay at a benefit dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Kingsley Inn. The $25-a-pIate dinner is being held to raise fnnds to send equipment, supplies and drags for tte Vietnamese children. Dr. Robb, who returned the mUdte of last month, said the Monuments ... From $195 Markers .;--From $35 Monuments ^ INCH MEMORULS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Carl Oy. ^ontlson Pi civilian population is being neglect^ there. ’The osteopathic physician of 1142 W. Huron, Waterford ’Township, said Vietnamese children particularly suffer from primitive sanitation conditions and lack of the proper diet. SENDING GOODS He has arranged to send $5,000 worth of hospital supplies to Saigon. A local union is arranging transportation. Dr. Robb sq)d special arrangements are bring made to pre-voit the supplies from reaching Viet Nam’s “blsck market.” Your Comfort Is Planned Here,., Having all present at ease and in comfort is important ot every funeral. Superb and mcxlern equipment contribute much to the comfort of all. It has helped us attain our reputation for finer service. ^lione federal 4-4511 ^mldnq Ot Our ^remues =1 CDoneLoti-y^ki FUNERAL HOME 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC A C-4 Dial 3324181 Pontiac Prtss Want Ads KW PAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADViRTISm AM RECKIVID IT I WILL Al PURLISHia POLLOWINO PAY. All •rron should botM ImmodMoly, blor Itisn tho day pubIleaMon. if mU of such arror la read that thna, If wltl * ad Is carrsd , isponsibiniy than So eancal ter that Rortlon St II Drat InssrHon of tha nant adilch has baan vshialasa throoNi tha I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, I96B daadllna tor cancallalten (Slant Want Ads Is t a.m. tha dsy of publication after tha firsi tesarthn. Whan canoalla-flons ars made ba sura to gat Pr "KILL NUMBER." No ad-msnts will ba glvan without Closing ttma tor advorttsa-nwnts containing typa slzas Isrgsr than rsgulsr agate typa Is 11 o'clock noon tha day pra-visus to publication. * CASH WANT AD RATES (whan cash tiMS 1-Dey 3-Doys 2Dayt 2 82 80 $2.44 83.84 2 2.88 3.48 5.58 4 2.44 4.48 4.94 S 3.05 5.48 8.48 4 3.44 4.48 10.08 7 4.27 7.54 11.74 1 4.81 894 13.44 f 5.49 9.72 15.11 10 A10 10JO 14.18 tm addlflenal Charge af M cants will ba mada tor uaa of Pontiac Prass Box numbers. Tha Pontiac Prass PROM • AJW. TO S PAL WE WI$XTO THANK ALL OP OUR frlendf, neighbors and ralativas tor kindness shown us during tha it loss of our balovsd husband md father, Ffad thanks to tha Oall^ay Xaka MOMS, also tha Hollywm Memorial Hospital, tha Fred Huntar Funeral Home, Hollywood, Ftorida. Rev. Theodora Allebach, palibcar-era, and tha Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Fred Coa and Family. iMp Wwrtad Mala ♦ Molp WaMad Mate 4 Holp' Wantod Mala A IMp Wantod Mala A Hob Woiilad PooMla TiNOla Wprtod PooMla 7 In Mamarian IN LOVING MEMORY OF IlVA M. Pennell, who left us January IS, IMS. In our homes she Is fondly ra membarad. Sweat nMmorlas cling to her name. Those who loved her In Ufa sin' ceraly. Still love her In death lust tha same. Sadly missed by her family. la Memoriam Death Notices COOK, JANUARY 14, 1f<4, /MAR CARET ANN, 1140 Wagner; age U; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Yates; dear aunt of Mrs. Alex (Margaret) DIstel, Mrs. Donald (June) Freed, George W. and WIF bert L. Cook. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 18. at II a.m. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaego Harbor. In-tarmant In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Cook will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to f p.m.) JONES, JANUARY 15, 1N4, ELMER 111 Omar Street; age 44; balovad brother of Charles and Frank Jones; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service wltl ba held Tuesday, January II, at 1;X p.m. at the Hyntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Fitllllp Somers officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lla In state af the funeral home. LEGO, JANUARY 14, 1M4, STAM-L|Y, 414 Long Points Drive, Lake Orion; age 44; beloved husband of Maxina (.egg. Mr. Lagg Is at the Sparks-Grlftln Funeral Home. For completed arrangements, please ra-ter to the obituary column. LERNER, JANUARY 14, 1944, SAMUEL, 1457 HIbbIng, Commerce Township; age 43; beloved husband of Elizabeth Lamer; dear father of Mrs. John R. Mannix, Jr. and Lee Lamer; dear brother of Mrs. L. H. D. Baker; also survived by one grandchild. Holy Name Rosary will be said Tuesday, January 18 at 8 p.ni. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1133 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Church Rosary will be said Wednesday, January 19, at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral servics will be held Thursday, January 10, at 10 a.m. at St. Patricks Catholic Church, Union Lake. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Lemer will lie In state at the funeral home. MARTIN, JANUARY 15, 1944, WILFRED, 748 Pleasant Ridge, Lake Orion; age 39; beloved husband of Mrs. Esther L. Martin; dear father el Cheryl L., Laura L., Brenda L. Joseph R., David A., Carl A„ and Michael A. Martin; dear brother of Al Martin. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, January 18, at 11 a.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. RICHARDSON, JANUARY 15, 1944 JAMES PATRICK, 2587 Holland Road', Lake Orion; age 8; beloved son of Edward and Rhea Richard son; beloved grandson of Mrs Gladys McPhell and Mr. and Mrs William Maybee; dear brother of Michael Richardson. Funeral serv Ice will be held Tuesday, January 18. at 3:M p.m. at Allan's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Eddie Jones officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. James will He In state at the funeral home. The family suggests that contributions may be made to the Carolyn Carr Chapter for Blood Diseases, 4901 N. Adams, Rochester, Mlchl^ SAGE, JANUARY IS, 1944, ERNEST C., 431 Boyd Street; age 54; beloved husband - of Louise Sage; dear father of Mrs. Robert G Krick end Paul D. Sage; dear brother of Mrs. George Sweazy and Miss Edith Sew; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral serv lea will ba held Tuesddy, January 18. at 1 p.m. at tha Lewis E. WInl Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Rev. A. F. G. Daecheel officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy Mr. Sage will lla In state at the funeral home. Thompson, January u, 1944, LESTER, 5703 Garthby, Commerce Township; age 47; beloved husband ■ Mrs. Olive Ttximpson; deer father of Mrs. Buralce Hendricks, Mrs. Stephen Bundra and Donald Thompson; dear brother of Mre. Margaret Quarrier, Mary and Paul Thompson; also survived by 12 Srandchlldren. Funeral servics will e held Wednesday, January 19, at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Pastor Arthur Gibbs oNIclatIng. Interment In Commerce Cemetery Thompson will lie In slate at the funeral home. HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother, Orville Lea Elam, who passed away 2 years ago today, Jan. 17, 1944. Deep In our hearts the memory Is kept Of the one we loved and can never forget. Just as you were you will always stay. Loved and remembered more every day. Sadly missed by all^tlte Orville C Elam family. LOVING MEMORY Charles T. Young who passed away Jan. 17, 1952. Sadly missed by Mom Dad and Brothers To one we will never forget His absence to us la a sorrow His loss we will always regret. AnnowocamairtB ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc oNIcc, D8 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's svall known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSES SIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HA-RASSMENT, We have helped and saved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts with one low payment you can afford. No limit as to amount owned and number of creditors. For those that realize, "Y O U CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) $$ CASH $$ Earn any amount for churches, clubs, organizations. We furnish knowhow. AAora than 300 products to choose from. Write G. T. Pow-ers, 143 Oakland, Pontiac LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 90 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs, VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Road Dspt. Is asking lor bids on the following: 1 dum^truck 1-Vy-ton pickup Saddle tank 1 tractor with mowing bar and frontend sweeper. Specifications may be obtained at the Village Hall, 425 Glengary Rd., Walled Lake. Bids will be opened Jan. 14 after 8 p.m. Signed Jessie jsn. 16 after 8 p.m. signs K. Johnson, Village Cterk. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 2,12, 17, 18, 22, 23, 28, 31, 34, 35, 45, 50, 98. Furnral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4744M41 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 482-0200 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE 343-7131 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter 58 years 79 Oakland Ave. fc.- • FE 2-81W DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWul Service" FE B9288 V’oorhees-Siple FUNERsL HOME, FE M378 Established Over 48 Years Cemotary Lots 4-A Parsonolt 4-B ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone Fe 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no answer, call FE 24734. ContkWmlal Dainty maid supplies 739 /Menominee FE 5-7885 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 782 Pontipi: state Bank Bldg. __________ FE 8-8454 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN. 17, 1944 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Theodore P. Bloch 174 Sanderson Pontiac, Mlch-Igan ON an6 after this date jan- uary 15, 1945 I Will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Raymond L. Watson, 131 South Jose phine, Pontiac, Michigan. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JAN uary 15, 1944 I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Louis E. Henson, 4845 Wakten Rd., Clarkston, Michigan._________________ SLEIGH RIOnON For your club, church group, scouts or family get-togethers. Horse drawn slefgh ride, tobogganing and Ice skating plus a home cooked spaghetti dinner. Groups of 28 or more call tor reservations. UPLAND HILLS FARM 428-14) 1 WIGS FDR SALE, EENT, ST'yLINO and cleaning. House of Wigs, eve nings. Sat., Sun. FE 84214. Loct oad Fowml FOUND; W GROWN CALICO CAT, female, on Huron. FE 2-5297. UkRGE TAWNY YELLOW, SHORt haired, mate, cat, area between Central High School and Orchard Lk. Ave. Please call FE 2-4371 or FE 2-4840. LOST; SIAMESE CAT, CROOKED tail, cross eyes, near Rochester Rd. 250 S. Blvd. UL ^4S42. Othar folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . doilyl It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, goroge and basement and list the many items thot you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such orticles. Perhops the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsf Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIO I I LOST - LADY'S GOLD GRUEN I wrlitwafch. In Clarkiten araa. 42S I 2884, avat. LOST; FEMALE BEAGLE, WHITE, black and brown. Naar Halitaad and Walnut Laka Rd. Lait Friday 424-2952 LOST: I MALE, BLOND COCKER vldnlty of Indian Vlllaga*. Pontiac Mall, chlldran'z pat, IlmsAllIJ D FE 2-2451. ' ' E AIREDALE, LOST: OLD FEMALE black and tan, undar medication, Rochaatar araa. Raward. PlaaH call Humana Society. FE 5-9290. lost! laDy'S SolB bulova writt watch. In vkinity of Lafayette and Saginaw St. MY 3-1472. LOST-ENGLISH SETTER. WHITE with I black aye, vicinity of Pon-tlac-Caw L^ Rda. OR 3-5443. REWARD FOR INFORMATION COil-cemlng a mala Beagle misting from 2785 Buick Saturday nlghf Information confidential. After 4 p.m. FE 54880. ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man, IS or over, talary baaad on axparlanca, Slade Standard 1|U Huron at Voorhelt, Pontiac FE »1», -.... .............i_ APPLIANCE SALESMAN Man to aall aleclrlcal appllancet, full time, axparlancad praterrad. Ample floor time, good laadi, draw, top commiMient. Crump Electric. Call FE 4-3573._________________ AU'foAAATIC SCREW AAACHINE 6E- aratora, full banafiti, paid holldayt and vacation. Blue Crou inauranee. Lyon /Manufacturing Co. 23441 Tala-graph, Southfield, /Michigan. 10 BOYS Wa need 10 boyt to arork In our mailing room Wadneaday, January 19, from 12:45 to 4:X p.m. Muat ba 14 yaara of age. Apply In peraon AAonday or Tuaaday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ADD 83000 A YEAR TO YOUR pratant Income. Car nacataary For Interview call 425-2448. AFTER 6 P.M. 5 man to work 4 houra par evening. Scott a. Fetzer factory branch -Call between 3-7 tonight. 474-2133. $200 PER MONTH , A PROFESSIONAL CAREER CAN be y 0 u r a. Farmers Insurance Group, one of America's largest multiple line companies offers a career opportunity for ambitloua men between the ages of 25 and 40. Applicants must be married and presently employed, learn without disturbing your present employment. We'll train and finance you tor a business of your own. Ml 4-X10 or LI 3-315). ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTS/MAN -permanent position open for two draftsman In Bloomfield Hills Office, excellent opportunities to participate in various phases of architectural practice, call Mr. Young, Ml 4-4900. ATTENTION STUDENTS Wa hava some openings for high school or college students to work each afternoon approximotely 5 hours starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person to; BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ADJUSTORS with Mechanical aptitude and sales personality. No experience raquirad TRAIN WITH PAY To become Insurance adjuster with one of the largest national companies specializing In autonxibila Insurance. Thorough training Includes 4 weeks In New York Company School. Car furnished. GOOD STARTING SALARY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY advancement RAPID MERIT INCREASE , Write stating qualifications for Interview by local Representative. Openings In Pontiac and Flint area. Quality Adlustment Service 1717 Section Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 « (Equal Opportunity Employer) AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION.^OF NA-tlonal Marketing Organization is seeking a district sal^ representative, auto backgmnd desirous, however not mangstory. This Is an established productive territory Remuneration ^rawn against com mission. Expensive transportation provided, ^nd complete resume. Including /tales background, references and education. Send all re-plys tp the attention of MR. HAR-OLIl/J, HILL, C/O THE ALEMITE CD.^OF MICHIGAN, 1089 N. /MAPLE RD., CLAWSON, MICHIGAN 48817. Interviews will be arranged locally. No phone calls please. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (To work at GM Proving Grounds, Milford, Mich.) Must be able to qualify as a Journeyman Apply at Factory Employment Office . Monday thru Friday— 8:00 A.M.-5;00 P.M. OLDSMOBILE DIVISION General Motors Corporation Townsend at Olds Ave. Lansing, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer Just Dial - 332-8181 An Exparionced Ad-Visor Wilt Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad , y THE 1944 CIVIL RiaHTS LAW PROHIBIT!. WITH rl; / CERTAIN BXCBPTIONS. V DISCRIMINATION BB-X-CAUSe OF sex. SINCB ;X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE vI CONSIDERED M(MR AT- Itractive to persons I OF ONE SEX THAN THE ;<:• i OTHER, ADVERTISE-I X; M E N T S ARB PLACED ;X ; !r: UNDER THE /MALE OR -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR Iv CONVENIENCE OF READ-SRt. SUCH LISTINaS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X >> CLUDi PERSON t OF X EITHER sax- A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN TOOLS. 554 FRANKLIN RO. BORING MILL OPERAtOR -NIGHTS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD S DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RO„ WAR- REN, MICH. at^nss.__________ BUILDING MANAGER. REFINED, retired couple. 130 Semlnolf. Apt ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR preMnt lAcomet Our sales ttetf 18 among the hlgheat Income group In tha. Real Estate Indus-try. tIOJIOO itf 825,000 annual came H net unusutl. W* expect 1944 to be e banner year. Two new tubdlvNIoni ere under development with new hornet priced from 815,550 to S35JXI0, plui hundreds ot used home listings. This means large volume telirng and high earning power for guellflad Reel Estate taletpeeple. Your Income potential It unlimited. It you are satisfied with your present Income do not bother to coll, BUT If you wont to tarn more, cell Orville Prokteh, Salat Atanager, O'Neil Rtelty, OR 4-2122. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PooNac LK. Rd. OR 4-2222 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY BUS BOY FOR RESTAURANT. NO nights, Sundays or^ holldeyt. Blr-mlnghem. Ml 4-4333. BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR — EX-PERIENCED, DAYS AND NIGHTS. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD B DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RD., WARREN, MICH. 53480^. _________ BROACH SPLINE GRINDERS BROACH LATHE OPERATORS Top fringe bonoflts, good pay, ox-pension progrom with progressive company. DETROIT BROACH t AAACHINE CO. Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8211 CAREER OPPORTUNITY MANAGER TRAINEE man 25 to A. Mutt bo of A-1 character. Unlimited opportunity for odvoncomonl. Sklery, pemmit-Sion, tranoportitlon and all social bontfits. Apply 4 to 9 pjn., Mon., Tuet., end Wed. Singer Co., 182 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCFb, CARPENTERS: union. Work all winter. Coughlin Construction Co. Call attar 4, 474- 2818.__________________________ CARPENTERS, ROUGH, MUST b6 union, yoir-oround work. 332-9121. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-ert, lull or pert time, 149 W. Huron. COOK, GRIDDLE MAN. HIGHEST pay for oxpcrioncod man. Beno-fits, vocations, 5-d*y week. BIN's, Tolegriph ot Mopio (15 Milo). COOKS ntJS OONUS A9(0 ae.H!AN For Right Men Steady year around work. 94o Mrlket or loyoHs. Mutt bo neat. Wo train you. Personal Intorvlow only. CoH 474-1231, 18 o.m.-t3 noon. TV TECHNICIAN. SWESf'l RA. Mr. Dudley MATURE ADULT FOR RETAIL storo. Knowledge of hordwero desirable but not necessary. Full tima prafarred but will consider part-time erringement. Inquiries irom retired person welcome. Send full resume to Pontiac Preti Box 22. (An equal opportunity Employer) MACHINE HANDS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. HAWK TOOL & ENGINEERING CO. CLARKSTON, MICH. AAACHINE MAINTENANCE AAAN — DAYS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY PERMENANT MOLD 8, DIE CO., 2275 EAST NINE MILE RO..WAE-REN, MICH. 534-8855. Machinists Experienced, also men with limited experience. Permanent lobs, good wages, overtime. HABERSTUMP-HARRIS, INC. teOO W^ Maple___ Troy, Mich. SINGLE AAAN ON FARM BY monih. Beef caNla. Carl Debet A Son, 2448 Dutton Rd., Ro^wstor. SEWER MEN, TYPELAYER, TAIL-men, loborora, expcrioncod only. 313 - GE T-Xm. New Hixteon; Mich. TV SERVICE MAN - BXPBRI ancad, Birmingham area. AAA 4-8718. dio and /Appliance, 422 W. Huron, 334-5477 TWb MECHANICS. GM aXPgkl- anct preforred. Full company bono-flte, lolt of work. Ap^ to H. VonMotor, Service Monogar Homer High) AAotors, Inc., Oxford, Mich., or coll DA 8-2528. TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 11-25. willing, apply |n person. Bo) Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ino, 28 $. Telegraph eiM 1490 Dixie. No phono colls iccoptad. TOOL LATHE HAND Ovtrtimo, fringes, days. M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion An equal opportunity empleyer. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR must hove skill to tot up, reed blue print. Good pay, fringe bonoflts and ovtrtimo. Briney Bushing, 454 N. Cass. WANTED VW mechenics. ExporlancOd or mechanically Inellned, wlH train. Excellent benefits along with paid vocation. Apply at Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1745 S. Telegraph Rd Attention service manager._ WANTED AAAN WANTED FOR SALES AND service work. Apply at 2397 Elizabeth Lake Road, between 18 and MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, EXPER ence not necessary. Write Box 45, Pontiac Press. ONE OF STANDARD OIL'S FINEST servlet stotlont In the Birmingham area has openings for gasoUna attendants and drive salesmen, SSOO per month, day shift, fringe benefits, Sun. off. No ago limit. For appointment call Ml 74)708. equal opportunity empteyer. OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY IN INDUSTRIAL SALES THE COMPANY Intamational diversified corporation haedquartars In Cleveland-Outstanding growth record. Products are leaders In field. THE POSITION For both oftorrKxxi and evening shifts. Good woges, ploasont working conditions, paid vacations and Insuranct, plus many other bone-fits. AAust hove transportation. Apply In person or cell AAA 4-1888. Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham CONSTRUCTION BTIMATERS Immodlato’ openings for orchltoc-turol trades, estimatars on Industrial and Institutional work. AAust hove at least 5 years exporlonco. Graduate engineers preferred. Must be qualified to handle complete estimete-quantlty take off, pricing and putting bids ' together. Salary commensurate with ability. Hospitalization end pension benefits, Reply Pontiac Press Box 34.____ COOK, SHORT ORDER, NO SUN days, steady, paid benefits. Apply In parson. ENCORE RESTAURANT Miracle AAlle Shopping Center DRAFTSMEN, CIVIL EXPER-Itncod, 8358 to 8788 per montj EVENING AND WEEKENDS, PART time, apply 1382 W. Huroq/Chicktn Delight, after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME chanic, also lubrication and tire men for night work. 181 W. Huron, dieMaker For assembly of precision tlot stamping dies. MACHINE HANDS - Lethe, Mill end Shaper Ca^ Corp. Pontiac igi3 (>olf Dr., near Orchard Laka Rd. and Telegraph__________ EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANER, SPOTTER, GOOD WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY IN PERSON, 1 HOUR CLEAN ERS, 24 E. HURON, PONTIAC. EXPERIENCED RECONDITIONING used cars. Guaranteed salary or commission. 3123 Lapeer Rd. 338-3514. ________ EXPERIENCED TV SERVICE MAN full or port-tlmo, FE 4.9802. ELECTRICIANS PIPE FITTERS For machino tools OVERTIME Paid: Holidays, vacations and Blue Cross Progressive Welder 915 Oakland Ave. (US 18) Pontiac FE 4-9518 (An equal opportunity employor) EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, noil, dependable, good wages, apply In person Mitch's Restaurant, 4800 Cass Elizabeth R^. EStATk EXPERIENCED REAL salesmen, licensed ter new and used homes, members MLS. Ce FE 58471 for apgointment, Ivan Schrem. First Class Boring Mill and Bridge fort Operator Lathe Operator For precision lorospaco werk DAYS Top woges over time, end fringe benefits. AAcGregor Mfg- Corp. 2785 W. Maple Rd., TroV Ml 4-3548 FOREIGN EMPl,OYMENT INFOR motion. Construction, other work prolocti. Good paying ovtrseoi lobs with extras, travel expenses. Write only; Foreign Service Ru-rtou, Dopt. 781, Bradenton Btach, Florida. FRAME If you are one of the best In the trade you can moke much bettor money In Northwest Oo-trelt, coll o^lngo, 474-7833. GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED drivtway, tuno-up and wrecker men. 8128 to 8)58 0 week. Also trainees, 895. Earn while you loom. Shell Service, Maple end Lahser, Birmingham. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX- perlencad, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or port time. Gult, Telogroph and Maple. GOOD PERMANENT INSIDE JOB for laundry worker. Experience not necessary. Custom Sorvlco Laundry, 1808 S. Adams, Birmingham. Ml 4422S. GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Alto pgrt tlmo swokond work. Top wages, tree meals, hospitellzatlon. Hie Insurance, peM vocation. Apply In person bttwoon 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telogroph and Huron or Dbite HIbhway and Silver Like Rd. HAND $CREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must bo able to sat up own nw-chino also some tocond oporollen work. Little end David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr., (Sylvan Lake). HEATING SERVICE MEN EXPER-iencod gas-oU burner ropoir, installing, top wegat, hoaplteltzetlon, trensp., year 'round employment. Ml 4-3822. INSURANCE tries. Pontiac area." Extensive training offered. nwnt program. right man. Excellent compensation program. THE MAN 27 to 38 years of age. Aggressive, energetic, enthuslas tic, mature. , p.m., Tue., 9 e.m. to 12 noon. PART TIME SALES (jlRL 5 DAY^, Ml 4-4422. Danish Pastry Shop, * PART TIME y/ nings, some Saturdays, Kr week. Apply 4f38 iqulndre near 19'Mlle I PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-semblers, only men with shop ex-perlonco WM background need apply. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Personam office. Ml 7-1283. PORTER, USED CAR LOT, EX pe/Tenced only. Good pay, benefits. Cell John McAull/fe Ford. FE /'5-4181, ask tor Tom Norton. PORTER OR BUSBOY Futl-ttmo nights. Apply at Big I Restaurant, 28 S. Telegram, Dixie Hwy. and Sllvar Lake Rd. PLENTY OVERTIME. WONDERFUL and die maker Contact George Witt, Plant Manager, My-T-Veyor Corp.. 428-2583, Oxford, Mich. piano and organ. Studio furnished troo. Gallaghers Music, 11 East Huron. / CURB WAITRESS FOR DAY SHIFT. Good wages, tips, fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drtve-ln, corner Opdvko end Pontiac Rd. WANTED ~ Morrted man, mature, mochanlcal-ly Inclined. M»y moon double your previous Income. Call FE 59115 tor personal Interview. DEPENDABLE WOAkAN IN VIC1NI-Ity of Maybot ■ SashobOw for 2 hrs. li) o.m., my homo, 5 days. OR 22384. YOUNG ^|WAN LOOKING FOR PBR-meiMun poeltlon, Osolstant In warehouse end receiving — high school groduote — Apply: Lewis Furnl-/lure, S. Saginaw and Orchard Laka. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full and part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4580 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Elderly woman to baby-siI, mor« for home than wages. FI 5"0475. YOUNG AAARRIED /MAN TO TRAIN as assistant manager with fastgrowing area retail firm. Must be mechanically IncHnad end have own transportitlon. Ratailirtg oxperlance helpful but not necessa^ as we will train. SlOO weekly salary, plus commissions. For Interview call 3329283. EXPERIENCED AIDE, FULL tiAAE — prefer girl who can live In. Rochester area. 447-1491 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED CASHIER, PART time. Sfire's Merkef, 118 W. Maple, Birmingham. M-l- lU-rntmA e ■- 7 EXPERIENCED COOK-NIGHTS — neip wamea reoiaie / employment. Apply in par- ^ ^ . son—Town and Ctiuntry Inn—1727 .CURB yVAJTRESS TO^^RK s| S. Telegraph. r .IVi- 1 w nnlUri 1 Wn 1 # s A T r FRINGE BENEFITS. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT, 4378 HIGHLAND RD. FOOD CHECKER NIghfs, restaurant expartenee, mutt have own transportation, middle-age woman only need apply — Ml 4-4808 between 2-5 p.m. 3 LADIES: 3 HOURS PER DAV, 3 days 0 week, excellent pay, no Investment. Coll 7 p.m, to 4 p.m. 3322223. GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR Bloomfield family, 3 chlUren. 1 days week plus 2 eves, baby slt-tinij. Trent, and refs, required. S45 weekly, /kpply Pontiac Preu Box No. 37. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-cepted for counter work at Donut Center, 29 N. Saginaw. Apply In person only. PRESSER FOR DRY CLEANERS part time, afternoons or evenings 31 Glenwood. FE 5-9940. PROCTOR & GAMBLE OFFERS UNUSAL MARKETING OPPORTUNITY The development of our new Professional Services Division otters to a person at or near the beginning of hit business Ilfs a career opportunity unexcelled by any other company. This position provides for contacts and tales to professional people and school administrators to develop educational programs Involving Crest Toothpaste. Your headquarters will ba in tha Detroit area. «rya vxpotiSOTy compBny corp iid* oral benefits. Alt prensothms Irom within bated only upon merit. If you are ot above average ablll-ty, response to this ad could open the door of an unusual marketing opportunity. Write to: Pontiac Press Box 55 We are an equal opportunity employor REAL ESTATE MANAGER for Waterford, Pontiac area office. Active sales person with at least 1 year's experience can eirn bigger dollars. Strictly confidential. Ml 4-1580. RETAIL ROUTE The country's 9th largest food Our unique operation provides he opportunity for a men to have the Independence of running his own business, yet gives him the security and fringe benefits ' ‘ large corporation. Our company wilt furnish for the men selected: Business operation worth 85,580 Complete training with pay All company fringe benetits Vehicle plus all vehicle exoenses Guaranteed salary of 8)15 weak >lus share of profits plus share ot profits Opportunity to aorn In oxets* of tIOJIOO If you are i self-starter and feet capable of operating a business of your own. Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVet COuTfTER GIRLS SALESWOMEN par month while learning a flew. ProteMlOnbI training. No axportance needed. Call 47V 2133, 3 to 7 pm Mnight. Full or part ttma. $4N ULARY ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN'S OPENINGS. Call 33»-7154 BAEY SITTER WANTED FOk 2 praschootors. Ilya In or bt da- pandablf, own ttMiip.. 5 days wk. no housbwork, lit. Bteamfltld araa 332-4474. BABY 'SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-kttplno, Cass, Elizabeth area. Own Trant. 48MM3. IMBYSITTER NfeiDED, FE 54)941 BABY SITTER FOR 1 PRE-SCHOOL-ar and 2 of school age. Days only, profor mature woman. 2373 Kohler, Drayton Plains, OR 3-7949. BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS A WtEK, S-4, own trans. rateroncas, 331- 8983._________ BABY SITTER, OWk'TRANSPORTA tion. 8:38 to 4:38, 838 a week. OR 3-3804. IpOXKEEdER TO TAKE CHARGE 1 of yofflee. mu8t be experienced through trial balance and Government reports, permanent position, call for appointment. Tho Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac, FE 4-15S5 CAREER wOMAN~ ExperlofKed as monogar In party plan or appointment solot to recruit, train and suporvisa. Company pays for fitid trainers. Seles by appointment from film presentation. Weekly guarantee plus employe benefits. FuU time end car required. For confidential Inter, view wire address and phone no. collect -to Mrs. L. F. Le Flener In care of Western Union, Pontiac, GENERAL OFFICE WORK. BOOK keeping training or axparlence Muat M accurate typist. Pontiac locatlan. Phona FB 4-2331, lor In-. torvlew. ^RL WITH SOME 8G6kl6el!i>IHO machlna axparlaneo tor parmonant amploymtnt with Mng tIma Pontiac company. Ability to lake shorthand on llmitod baoli would bo helpful. Please addraso to Pontiac PrtH, Box 17. ■|i' ILL AND COUNTER WAIT-musf bt ovar IS, 332 S. Talagraph Rd! and tiac Trail. IMIlad Lakt, Paul's Hamburgar,_____________________ HELPI PROFESSORS HOME ntads reliabte housaktapor to llva In or out.^1 prt-school child, ' older, S35. EE A44I8. tfOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND help with chlldran, private room and bath, 1 day off, good home to tha rl^t party. Refs. Call Mr. Salhkilw, 494-419S, bttwteon 9 a.m.-5:38 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, COOK, LIVE IN lacont refarancaa, 2 chHdron In family. No laundry, 5 days, S$8 a weak. Ml 8-4437. HOUSEKEEPER 18-1 P.M., MON Fri. coll OR 30887 after 4. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN AND toko care of Invalid. FE 29448. HOUSEKEEPER TO CARE f6r home end children; FE 8-9874. IT'S A WOAAAN'S WORLD! HAVfc e new end Interesting career. If you ora over 30, hove ambition and can quaHfy, Avon will train you. Wo need more taprosantellvos In Pontiac ond surrounding irtas. Phono 333-7418 or write P.O. ^x 91, Drayton Plains. LADIES What about those extras you've boon wonting? TM opportunity Is at your dooi', palHna on friends and' nolghbqza and displaying many pro^um of tho Fuller Brush Compenycr EarnlnBo of 83 to S4 per hour pef unusual and fitxibte hours too-'Gat In tho act now ond coll Qtl 28545. lady to clean MOTEL ROOMS, part tlmo or full time: Call Ml 4-1148. For dinli perlence Boy Restaurant, CASHIER Ing room with hestaoo e» . Night shift. Apply at Big tauront, 2|[,S. Tofegraph. cLerk - typiw for steady full-time work. Answer to Ftontlac Prase, Bojl^ No. 13, giving qualifications,/ exporienct, txp^ed LIVE IN BABYSITTER WANTED, 1 Chiu. 473-7454 bet. 3 p.m. LIVE-IN, BABY SITTER WANTED, 4 chiUran, FE 3-7479. ons,/ wage, pic. Cqo^'short order, no sun- An Equal Opportunity E’nployer I ^s, steady, I ply In parson. I ENCORE RESTAURANT MAiNldURIST, EXPERIENCED -for Bloomfleid area salon. 4445323. MATURE WOMAN FOR CHILD core. Working mother. Room and board plus wages. Sylvan tree. Call after 5 p.m. 48^5I49. paid benefits, /kp-'mature WO/IAAN TQ CARE FOR motherless home. 3 chlUren, live In or p«nl tronep. Good wages. EL 4-2531. /MATURE LADY FOR GENERAL some shorthand. Permanent. Apply 484 RIker BUg. FE 2-2751. AlOOLE AGED WOMAN FOR light housework, get 4 chIMran off to school, own car, UL 2-2418, after 4. MIDDLEAGED LADY FOR HOUSE-keeplng. 1 chIU welcome. Atore for homo than wages. FE 4-0158. 8-12 e.m. or 11-12 p.m. -----------------------5, MOTEL EXPERIENCED M AI over 21. 33M041. ______ aaothbrs' helper, live in. Must bo txparlenctd with young chlUron. No laundry or heavy svork.. Good homo. 838. Ml 79111. MOTHER'S HELP OR HOUSEKEEP-or, must Ilka chlUren. Private room, TV, both. AAA 4-7157. OFFICE CLERK, PART TIM^ J days weekly, except month and. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 4.S040. OLDER WOMAN FOR BABY'SIT-I ting, 24 p.m., AAonday-Frldoy. 473-, 4015. ________I PHOTO FINISHER Experienced oitly. Bill William's Studio, 1107 Crooks Rd. Royal Oak. 548-7440. _____ PIZZA SHORT ORDER COOK, otoody work, phono EM 39121. RN, PART TIME FOR 11-7 SHIFT In small hospital, phono Mrs. Hobbs, 4519381. AlomimiiH BMg. Items KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows and doors Installed or do-it-yourself. Superior. 830 Woodward FE 4-3177. __________ AlEwImufi SWIijg ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS. OLD AND NEW WORK. CALL JACK. SAVE THE JACK. OR 3-9590 ArdjHytErd Ditisrt NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drowns. 343-4508. BasemeEt Woterpreefing BuildiEg MederElzEtioE 2-CAR GARAGE. 8899 AODITIOI|S Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Frot Estimates OR 4-1511 Ail types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free esti mates. No down payment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Soginow. KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS ond family rooms. FE 4-9448. CorpeBtry A-l Interior and exterior attic bosoment, recreation room, kitchen ond bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Roes. 4M-8448.____________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS 48 years experience r- CemeEt Werk Call flor ConfUentlal Interview 537-5443 _______See William Hopper RETAIL SALESMAN Some sales experience needed, permanent position with possible opportunity for odvancemont to managor lovol, wall groomod, high school groduote, college helpful. Blue Cross, paid holUeys end ya-catlons, profit sharing group, Insuranct. Retell chain operation, apply in person 4448 Cass Avo., or phono TeTiOOO tor ippt. ROSE JEWELERS SEMI-RETIRED OR RETIRE6 MAN ADJUSTER, OAKLAND — GENESEE COUNTY AREA - 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE - ALL LIABILITY LINES - HANOVER INS., CO. MR. BROCK—Ml 4-3488. tor sorvlco station work export once necosoory, Slade $ton«rd, 1345 Huron at Voorhols, Pontiac, FE 39189.________________ - SERVICE STATION ATTBMCiANir, experienced, pert time or full time. Sylvan Canter Shell Station, Orchard Lake Rd. and Middle Belt JANITOR WANTED Experienced tanttors In ell phasas of building cleaning. Must know how to handle buffing machine. SHOE SALESAkANt PERMANENT position, top setery, fino working conditions. I night only. Hensa) and Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham. Good opportunity for right poo-pie. Call Mr. k^re, 19444811. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS: FULL OA tort tlm4. Call FE 19145 or FE 9)44. PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTSI MASON FOREMAN PERMANENT POSITION EXP. IN SCHOOL INSTRUCTION Write Bex 54 Ponflae Proeo SALES WELDING INDUSTRY Netlonel Corporation has Opening In Podtlec area tor a nun with wcUIng experience who Is either In sales or wants to get Into the sales fleU. Large, repeat selet to Industrial accounts . . . Our products havt boon morkotod In this ereo tor many years. Excellent componutton wHh OP- CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS, special winter price. OR 39172. Cement and Black Work CeroEiic TWEg NEW AND remodeling WORK, tile, slate, marble, Pontiac Tile li /Warble, 482-5598,____ DratsEtEklEj, ti^lBg ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT draoies, leather coats. OR 3-7193. FeEciEg DRAyTON fence CO. 3324 Addle St. 4744)531 PONTIAC FtlfCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy. OR 24395 FlEEr TMiig H AND 0 FLOOR TILE, WORK guera/iteed. FE 2-3M or FE AL'S TILES, FREE EITIMATEI. werk guorontaed. 335-2444. Floor SoEdiog CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2-5789. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-8598 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING Sanding and finishing. 15 years experience. 332-4975.____________ LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors mode like new 25 yrs. experle^. 427-3775 Collect, Fumace Re|Mir 24-HOUR HEATING SERVICE, COM-munlty Heating. 474-2144. FIREPLACE WOOD, SNOW PLOW-trucking, end toader. FE TALBOTT LUMBER Glaw service, wood or 'aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1825 Oakland PE 44395 Movisg BEd Storage SMITH MOVING CO. FE 4-^ Ngreery—Day Cora EDUCATION AND CARE Special for Working Mothers Laurel Dey Nursery 4739087 PiiEtiEg OEd DacoratlEg A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 4-8344 (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guarontood. Reasonable rites. 482-0420 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING interior end exterior, freo tsli-mates. UL 23557 ¥ N T E R I O R AND EXTEklOR, George Houghton, 427-3172. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-orotlng. Al work. OR 4-3891. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING, minor repairs. PE 22479.____ PAINTING, PAPERING, CAUl KING, roes, rates. Tom. 343-4448 or Roy, NevI, 3499822. PiEEa ToElEg PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt______ FE H217 WIEGAND PIANO TUNING 38 years In Pontiac, FE 29W PkntoriEf Sorvica A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH vwrk. 28 yaaro axp. 3339414. ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR oU and new plaster end dry well, FE 5-4005_______________ ^LAStERING. FRkB EttlMATEt D. Meyers, 3439191 47*2448. HoEtiEg SoppUas PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, water line InsteUetlon. 3389443. RETAIL PLU/^BING AND HE/ktlNG SUPPLY Repair Parts and Roplacomoflts ReStEErEEt! PRESS BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sliver Lake—Talagraph ot Huron. Refltal EqaipEWEt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn Opon Sun. FE 49105 Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jock. Sevo the lock. OR 39598. HOT TAR FLAT R(X)FS, SHINGLES AND REPAIRS, LARGE OR SMALL, 852-1450. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 4129543. ROBERT PRICE ROOFING, BUILT up rooting. Free Est. FE 4-1024. ROOFS, SHINGLES — OLD, NEW and repair. Gutter work, ell leeks ?ueranteed. Free estimates. FE 4491, dey or night.__________ SaEd-Gravel-DIrt GRAVEL AND DIRT DELIVERY, heavy snow Ptowing and removal MA 5-1229. Ctorkston. Tree TriEHsiEg Service B&L TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-el. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-1510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng end renwvel. 334-0044._________________ Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Removals ____PIropleco Wood — 425-1414 TrEcldEg HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prlco. Any tlmo. FE 1-0095. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, gerOBM cloanod. 474-1242, FE 5-3804. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading ond grav-01 ond front-end leading. FE 2-0403. TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, ten-rage, bosoment cleaning. UL 2-ouwi. TnKk iBBtil Trucks to Rent to-Ten picku IVk-Ton Stekt S^RUiRi - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Somi-Trollort Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. 825 t. WOODWARD FE 49441 FE 4-3442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Wail CltEEers 39 Oakland Ave. 3384417 faction guarbntasd. FE 21413. portunity tor advanoemont to management In tost-grewlng ewnponv-Cell AAr. J. wood, odiIm, Dalrolt r 94281*8 on Man., 9 a,m. to pjn. Tuas., f i.n). to tr Noah. w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 I ,\,*- 'A ■-/'i 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 17. 1966 C—6 11^ W—yi N(—lt 7 RKord Citric-Typist Injgraafliy pealtlen avallabfa to &8 SS: •Wjmimant. An equal apportunlty Siba Hik^ MdfFBKriB 14 OinRIBUTORS WITH LOCAL stprs d^ras to contact middlaagad n^ with good rafarances, salary plus commMalon, call on schools, •losfltals. Institutions, ale. This op-Realty Is seerth chaCWng into. Jfid brtet resume 4o niitiK Press Bex $1 sales experience helpful but Nor . NECESSARY A multi division Inttmallenel corporation Is expanding ns Mias program In the Pontiac area and will Mlact several paopla to start training Immadlataly. SatactWi through toots dtsignad to find thOM who are personable, amMtloue and with ebnHy te learn. All literal fringe btnw flts and guorantetd Hieoma af S4S0 per month tor thOM who meet pur requirements. First-year earning pofentlel, 1$,^$15,ISO Includes gutrin-* tsad Income, bonuses, and commission, rspM permanent promotions end pay Increases depend on your abHity to learn. For personal Intarvltw and tasting call, Mr. LIchtman. 673-3962 PART TIME ALSO NEqDEO Restaurant Dining Room Supervisor Outstanding opportunity for an wpar ancad dinino room managqr atho Is abla Is matt a vary da- J*- ‘’•V Ml 57744 for an appolntmant. TED'S, BLOOMFIELD HILLS RN OR LPH FOR WORK IN trntrgamcy room ip small hospital. ' REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES RN's full tima minimum, $454.75 ptr mo., part time, $2.45 per hr., suptrvltlng nurse, $507.50 par mo., shift differential evenings and night faranMal, $5.00 par waak-tnd. TN'i full time minimum, $331.14 per mo., shift dlfftrantlal evening and night duty, S3.M par shift. Apply Psrsonnel Dapt., Pontiac Oqnaral Hospital. SALES MANAGER (COOKWARE) For Pontiac, no dlnnors, na can-vaslng, work on referral leads. Immadlala dallvarlas. tUOM to t15,M0 tha first year. Call Mr. Miller, 272-4477 for confMantlal In-ftrvlaw. RELIABLE LADY TO LIVE IN, TO care for home and chlldrao. 475 4013. RELIABLE BjIeV SITTiR, i pAYS weak, own traniMilatlon. 3 chlF Call i5 ter 4. FE 2-5431. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR AG-grasslva real astafe ulasman who wants to make more than a normal Income repraionting a quality bulldar who Is building one of tha largtst homt d5 velopmantt In tha Pontiac araa. Mall appllcatloni, background and rafarances to Pontiac Press Box 24, 4t W. Huron Streaf. Pontiac. SHORT ORDER COOK, MORNINGS, ovtr 35, no Sundays, also part-time waltrtstas needed. PE 55740. _ SALESLADIES Experienced In bettar ready-to-waar. Top salary. Phone FE 3-3330 for Interview. FLORA MAE SHOP 7M W. HUROH ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN BUILD STEADY INCOME, HAVE profitabla hrturel tell Harper Industrial Brushes te avtry type buslnass. A llfatlma opportunity in dignified, raspectabla work. Protected territory, working out ol your home. Write Harper Brush Works, 403 Second Avenue, Filr-fleM, Iowa. STENOGRAPHER FOR STEADY full-tinq work. Answer to Pontiac Prats Bex No. 13, giving quallflca-tlont, axparlanct, axpactad wage, ale. TELEPHONE GIRLS WANTED, very good hourly pay, apply at S3'/4 Huron, 10 am, office 11: WBTk WBBtBd MbIb 11 A-1 CARPENTER, WORK OP ALL kind. OR 5IS74. TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER, wllh axptrlenca In payroll, payables, rscalvablat, billing and cost, NCR, bookkaaping machine, apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill St., Rochester, Mich. aYailablb; casual laborers. CALL A4ANPOWER 3354314 WAITRESS, PULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco'i, TTI Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plaint. CARPEN'TER WORK. ADDITIONS or small (ote, FB 53141. MISCELLANEOUS HOMfc MAIM-tenanca, and rtiMir. 412-1453. WAITRESS AND BABY SITTER needed. 4S3-43M. SNOW plowing IN WATERl^ORD, Clarkston and Drayton areas 475 7114 or 4251444. WAITRESS WANTED 11 OR OVER apply attar 5 p.m. Harvay'i Colonial Heuia SS44 Dixie Hwy. W5 tartord. SNOW PLOWING, DRIVEWAYS tnd small 1^, 33^41. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-4lma. Paid vacotlont. Hosgltlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply in peraon. BIG BOY RE?TAURANT Telegraph 5 Huron or Dixie Hwy. 5 Silvar Lake Rd. SNOWPLOWING FE 5202*. W*rk Wanted Female 11 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. MRS. McCowan. FE 51471. ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS AND sewing. FE 5IS47. IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 674-2335. WAITRESSES: INQUIRE, CHIEF Pontiac Bar, 71 Baldwin. WIDOW WILL CARE FOR INVALID, exparitYKad. 'Iva in. Pontiac or surrounding areas. FE 2-0353. WAITRESS WANTED, EVENINGS, Jet Ltnee Cocktail Bar. 437-3531, after 4 p.m. Batioest Service 15 A-l PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-palr. FE 53702. WAITRESS, DAY SHIFT, JOE'S Coney Island — 1451 S. Telegraph, FE 3-4120. WAITRESS, APPLY AT BAUMAN'S Restaurant, 400 S. Blvd. EtsI, FE 54513 hrs. 4 4.m.-1:N p.m., no Sat., Sun., or holiday work. ATTENTION BUILDERS, CONTRAC-tors, new home buyers, home clean up from toe to bottom, 474-3I3S. Low rato. WANtEb: BABY SITTER TO watch 1 child In thair homt dayt. 682-0202. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlnq and rewlndtnq. 311 E. Pika, nhona FE 53401 WANTED: COCKTAIL WAITRESS, nights, axperlanca not assantlal— only desirt to work. Call or apply In parson. Orchard Lanas. 445 Op-dyke. 3354243. SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVIC^-mop, wax, buffing and window cleafdng. FE 5-4400. DreiioraUnf t Toiloria| 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altaratlont. Mr*. Bcxtali FE 5*0SL WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Bay Oriva In, S440 Olxta Hwy., between 53 p.m. WOMAN TO BABY SIT AN6 clean, 512, for teadi^, 443-3304. InceoM Tax Strvka 19 U LONG FORMS PREPARED AND typed In my ottica 55. Your homt $4. Nona higher except businesses. Gsorge E. Lyle, FE 50253. Hfip WmM F. 1 BEAUTICIAN (MALE OR FEMALE, Bloomfield araa, 4252370. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poslttva 04.04 RH Nag. $7.00, S10.00 - $13.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE 54*47 - 1343 Wlda Track Dr., W. Mon. thru* PrI., 4 ajn.-4 p.m. , Wad. 1 P4II.-7 p.m. $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED Exparlencad OR 53332 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home SS. Phone FE 54704. 1 CoRvalasceat-Narsing 21 STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMEt 451-0041 451-4377 BOWLING LANES-COUNTERMAN, part tima. Also, girl for lunch counter. Ml 52S23. vacancy AND COMFORTABLE home for bed or 'ambulatory patient. Nurses csrc reesonsble. FE 58371. COMPOSITOR-FOREMAN WANT-ed Immediately to handle olfsat paste-up department. Mutt be able to understand fait offset production of newspaper pages (about ISO pages wtakly). Looking for top quality production man or woman who Is worthy of becoming a big part of a fast growing, long astab-llshad printing company. If you are tha right parson, taltry guarantasd to please. Inco Graphics, Mason. Michigan, 477-0*11. VACANCY FOR LADY SUNSET Nursing Home. OR 3-0002. Moviag and TracUaf 22 AA MOVING Ciratul, onclosM vans, Insursd, low rates, frta sstlmatct. UL 3-34*4 or 4254511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 5751* COMPUTER PROGRAMER Applicant must have at least 3 years computer programming experience. Liberal company pane-fits. No travel Call J.C. Shaaffar at FE 50255 for appointmant. Tha National Cash Ragltter Co, 543 W. Huron Street Pontiac. Michigan GENERAL AND LIGHT HAULING, furniture, trash. 473-0047. LIGHT Hauling and moving chMP. Any kind. FE 543*3. LOCAL MOVING* 1 PIECE OR houseful. M. C. Lipperd* FE 5-7932. Faiotiog jmd Dteoroting 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Potering. FE 4-4314. COUNTER HELP AND BUS BOYS wanted. Silver Beil Village Ski Lodge, no axpelranca needed, we will triin you. Can work In conjunction with your household schedule or school program, part time or full time schedulei available. Can work full weak or weekends only. Apply Silvar Ball Ski Lodge, Bald Mt. Rd. If further directions needed call TE 1-3354. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU art noxt. Orvol Gidcumb, 4734M44. PAINTING, PAPERING Tupptr. OR 57041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINl-Ing; papartng, wall washing. 475 3573. Traospartatfoa IS CAR IN CALIFORNIA TO BE driven to Pontiac, all expanses paid. 651-2340, FE 54544. DEPENDABLE PERSON NEEDED for steady travel among consumers In N. Oakland Co. or Dlst. In Pontiac or Bloomfield Hills. Permanent atiportunlty with Isrga manufacturer. Only rallsbia person considered. See or write (jersid Rosa, 444 Fourth, Pontiac, or Wrlta Riwieigh, Dept. MC A 440 244, Freatxni, Illinois. GOING TO HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS and soulheast Missouri next week. Would Ilka 2 or 3 passengers. Call FE 51454 or 117 N. Shirley. IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia, deliver a lata modal c4r for MliM AAafors, 1150 Oakland Ave. 3354341. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY must be excallant typist, shorthand or dictaphone. Some general offlca work also. Apply: Lewis Furniture, S. Saginaw and Orchard Lake. EXPERIENCED COOK AND KITCH-an helper, full time. OL 2-3751. tataraaci 26 SAVE ON HOMEOWNER POLICY premiums, savings In A plus companies up to IS par cent. Depends ble and prompt claim service. Just phone FE 4-5254 for a quotation. K. G. Hempetaad. HAIRDRESSER: MALE OR FE-mala, Rocheeter Salon, good opportunity, 451-SSS7. MEDICAL RECORDS LIBRARIAN. R. R. L. waived with axperlanca, SO bad Rbtpltal, salary depends on experience. Liberal personnel policies. Contact Director, Community Hospital, Almont. 752-3551. Waotad Hoatfliald Saadi M CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancat. 1 Piece or houteful. Pear-ton's. FE 57151. operating room nurse or technician, SO bad hospital, salary commensurate with exparlance, llb-. aral personnel pellclat, contact Director of Nurses, Community Hot pital, Almont, Ml^. 7S1-3S51. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llppard. FE 57411 HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take ao lllflq lor your furniture or appliances and what have you. We'll auction It or buy If. B & B Auction 5054 Olxh OR 53717 PIZZA HELPER, 15 OR OVER. OL 2-3751. KHObL BUS DRIItfR WAN+ib. Kingsbury School. Om 53143. WANTEb: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-lure, fast pick-up, top dollar palA new dealer. H/ilL'S FURNITURE DISTRIBUTOR. Phone MY 54141 or MY 51171. SHORT ORDER COOK, \«EK-ends, nights, Joe's Spaghetti House, 332-0434 after 4:30 P.m. SalBS MolofeiiHilt 8-A A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA We need a good man to make short WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURMI-tura and estates. BluabIrd Auction. OR 55151 ME 7-5141 Waotad Mhcallonaaai 30 ALUMINUM, BRASl COPPER AND radiators, lop iMIar paid. MA 5 3*70. WoMod t« lool 31 STAFF MROIANT, U. S. AIR Foret Mina to VM Nam for 1 year. and 1 chlMrtn nwst have plaea to stay. 1-btdroom tur-nlshad houta Is dttirsd In Dray- Root Roam 42 ROOM AND OR BOARD; )3Stk OAK-land Avt. FB 51454. ROOM FOR dLEAN GENTLEMAN. Mixed neighborhood. FE 54151, attar 4 p.m. canttr, ir patstbis. wm sign i vaar laasa and giva daaealt N raqutrad. Call naff Sargaant Mersa at OR 571«. ROOM FORliitf ^ FB 55541 SLEEPING ROOMOINTLfeMlfl. Pontiac. I5544SI. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY,. . . a plaoa te have fuH tima diwieh sarvicM. Contact Rav. MaNan in Flint. CE 55501. SLdEPING ROOM, PrIvaTE HbMB, mala only, FE 4^1 tlW 3 p.m. SLtEPINCi ROOM IN PRIVATE homt, gantlafnan or My. 34 Putnam. 3157413. WANTED WARM RO(M FIRST floor, lecalad In Auburn Haights on-isT*. Room With Roord 43 GENTLEMEN, DAYS, CLEAN raomt, tema atyla maaM, 14 Poplar. ttort Uvhl Oamrttri 33 WORKINO QIRL WANTS TO SHARE apartment wtth same. FE 5405S. LOVELY HOME, BXCBLLHNT food, pantlaman. PI 57454. WORKINO LAbV WISHES TO share her home with same, 510 a wk. OR 50074 attar 7 pjti. MEN ONLY - LUNCHES PACKED near Mall - Ft 55445. Wamad lool Ettota 36 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any tin. 1511 Franjuin Rd.. ilooin-flald Hills. FB M144. L. Smith. ro6m and' board for OBNTLI-man. FE 55154, FB 574M. SOUTHERN COOKING. PRIvAYe room, home privlitgat, PE 55405. Root Fann Praparty 44 LARGE DAIRY FARM ON M14, 4 mllat aeuth ol Lapaar, Mich. Phont collect CE 54333. I TO 50 ' HOMES, LOTI ACREAOB PARCELS, FAR/M, BUSINEM PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgaitly ntad tor Immadlata Salal WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4S0 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5II4S Pontiac Dally 'til 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H#tal*MotBl Rooris 45 WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME* Kitchenette cettagae. Pontiac Lake Motel, 5230 Highland Rd. (MSI). Raat Storas 46 STORE AND OFFICES. HEAT, WA-tar (urnlshad, parking, 141 Oakland, 4751341. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME, FULL basamant, garage, on land contract. UL 53557 after 4 p.m. Riot Offica Span 47 FOR LEASE: SMALL MODBRN OF-flca building In Wttarford-Orayton Plaint are*. Ttlephont 474-0103, 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. $100,000 For Land Contract! and Equitlas. Immediate Action—Call Today. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1754 S. TalMrtPh FE 52« NEW OFFICE center UNIYS f6r rtnt^ltaM—Clarluton araa-^MA 5-2601. Sab HMtM 49 DONELSON PARK - ST. BENE-BIct crM — by owntr, dl brick colontti on Vk aero londKOPM, lot. 3 bodroomt witti bullt-in*> Vt living room witb firtplaca. largo bulIMn kllehon^lxlt' ocroonid oorciti ohinkii * otorino and ocroonof attadiad garagt,, city walor ana oowor, many oktrao. Call lor ag-polntmanl FB 3-7Blt. ' ______ CASH 4. HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3t2 Oakland Avt. FE MUI ofii OFFICE FOR liElitT lit .mail .iKippIno cantor. Call Tom Batoman or Jock Rolpn at FE s-rui. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELU TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-7MS RES. FE A4S13 SFOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wantad In P^lac and Waterford. 0 closing. REAL VA( " , SlFtSrS, Akr. Davit. Wl NEED LISTINM TOM REAOAN. REALTOR mi N. Opdyfca ^ SSM11M WANT 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 3 CAR garagt, batomtnl, largo lot In or noar ^rkston. Have cash buyer up to R1,000. Mr. Backalukai FE 5^. Rtnt BarlMu PrEfarty 47-A 6,000 Square Feet Budding, Booming CLARKSTON AREA Bloomfield Mirocle Mile Main lino and iImp locatlont tvall-oble, tl2S up. Telegraph and Square Lake Rda. Call Mrs. Edwards, 333-1303 tor add. Inf,___ Sole Homes 49 0 DOWN HOMES — MIXED — Ally-USA Broker, tmTOI 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, lOO'xISS', S«ar garage, lake privllegot, good batch. IS500 with 10 per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY S30 Commerce 3i3-MS1 ApartmoBts, ForiiiihEd 37 1 BEDROOM, UTILITIES INCLUD-td, S3S wk. Security dap. FE 3-»33t after t p.m._________ 3-BEDROOM BRICK, FULL BASE-ment, 3-car garage, ges heat, carpets and drepes, W lot, located In Seminole Hills W, of PMIK Oen-eral, FE 4-4371. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, utilities; couple only. 1144 W. Huron. ^ ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL BABY welcome, S35 per weak with tlOO deposit. Inquire ot 373 Baldwin Ave^cen satoM.__________________ 3-FAMILY HOME - LAND CON-trect—43,000 down. Ally--4734701. CLEAN, WARM, 3 ROOM FOR couple. No drinkers FE 3-4443. S35. DEPOSIT FE 4-3753 after 4 p.m. VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, 1 end 3-bedroom apartments, fur nlshod and unfurnished. Priced from 0115 to $105 par month. Adults only. FE 5-4710. YOUNG COUPLE NEED FUR niahad 3 or 4 room apartment In March. UtHttles included. 1304707 atler 0 pjn.____________________ AptlWEEh, UwfEririsliEd 31 3-BEDROOM, CAS HEAT, YEAR round lake-front, 005 per month, Lake Orion. 403-0771._____________ 5 ROOMS 073 MONTH, ADULTS only, apply manager Apt 3 Silver Lk Apt. 3730 Dixie. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. After 4 p.m., 33S-343S. BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GA-rage. OA S-3013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. DRAYTON PUINS Sharp 3-bedreom, Intuloted windows, carparllng, drapes, full base-menf, IVYcar garage, epaclout lot. S17,7SIL 10 par cent down plut cloelng. DONELSON PARK Lovely 4-bedroom home, 1 bathe, family room with fh-eplaea, full baeement and 3-cor garage, largo lot, with nicely shaded yard. SSi-RM. 10 per cent down plus closing. AL PAULY 4514 Obile, rear OR 3-3000 EVES. OR S-73t3 Elizabsth Laks Front . Beaullful new ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, family room, S-wr garage. Perfoct beach. A dream I 0i,M0 down or wo trade. Elwood Realty 00^3410 403-0035 FIRST IN valLUk Cmm RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. people WITH Credit fr% LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILT AND sat. AND SUN. OR COME TO 3M KENNETT near BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 49 FHA Repossesions; 1174 N. Csss Lk. Rd....... 734 Roblnwood 1434 Athelone, Oxford $14,050 NORTH POINT REALTY St04 S. AAaIn ClarkshMi MA 5-3341 _________MA 5-1503 FOR BIRMINGHAAA- _ BLOOMFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL,-L SNYDER & RANKE in S. Woodward, B'Ham 40011 PHONE: 4444300 GOOD OPPORTUNITY 5-room terrace on E. Blvd. S5,500, 01,000 down. BREWER REAL ESTATE WM. B. MITCHELL, Sales Mgr. 4 E. Huron FE 4-5101 Eves. Mr. Gregory, FE ^S310 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty lotus lake privileges Older 3-bedroom family home on 3 nice lots, full basement, gas heat. 3-csr garage. Only 0»,35O. 01,000 down, 002.50 per month land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE RQAD EM 3-3300 343-7101 ' McCullough 01,300 down and assume existing mortgage. Monthly payments of 054 a month. Including taxes and tneuronca. Cute tbedroom home with plenty ot cloM spOM. Aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard. Only t years eld. TED McCullough, jr. 474-nSf or FE 5*550 5440 Highland Rd. MLS NO MONEY boWNI TUCKER REALTY. FE 51545 Sale Nof set tlon room, Coo ley Lake frgJTJJi sandy beach, 015,500, OLOM down ' contract. 343-4750. Frushour Sale Houms 49 MILLER BRICK fRI-LEVEL In spotless con ditlsn, Besutltul aerpatad Nving room with slate entrance, bullt-ln oven, range, ittlsserle and dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 1W bqths, II x 33 tiled end paneled family room, Inciner. NORTHERN HIGH 5reom brick bungalow. In exeoF lent condition, radiant hot water heat, many extras, beautifullyj landscaped yard with IWcar garage. Priced at only 011,450 with 14rms. ROY LAZENBY, Rtaltor 4343 Dixie Hwy. OR 50001 Multiple Listing Service pontIac-3 BBOTOOMS Large living room. In s nice area, will trade for another home or sell on land contract, only 0500 dmm, full prkxi N,400. Anchor^ Pewalt Cerp., 434-7331 or 5450444. ROCHESTEA AI^EA, VBBORQOM ranch, 01 approved. Oil heat, shaded front yard. Could be Immediate possession. 011,400. UL 2-.T- “ ROCHESTER New Sbadroom aluminum rancher. Full basement, wooded lot. Only 015,500, Let's fradel NIX REAL ESTATE UL 3-3111 UL 55375 ' SMALL EuNOALPW Located in Keegu Harbor, good condition, gas heat, 1 lots on corner, cyclone fence, vs block from the beach. 01000 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3334 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-0400 STATE Street A Karce Item on today's market. Large living rtiom, full dinini Struble'; NEW LISTING ' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE 1s the papular location of this sharp 5bcdroom bungalow, some of the features ore: newly carpeted living room, big family kitchen, full easeihent with new s furnace and o nice 150' lot gas fu Don't us show you this one selling for lust 00,500. Call and let us explain our trade program to you. We will appraise that home you are going to sell. i LAKE FRONT | THIS 5BEDROOM BRICK home has ell the features the dis-l criminate buyer is looking for.i Family kitchen, dining room, fireplace In living room, 3 full ce-| ramie baths, recreation room with fireplace and tk bath, garage. sea watl. dock, sprinkler system, plus many more extras. Your present home could serve as down payment. Compact But Comfy THERE ARE 5 ROOMS with lull dining room, recreation room ,lh basement, ges heat and 2xar garage with paved drive. Selling on land contract for 00.500. ator, gas heat, 2-car garage, anchor fenced yard. A steal at 021,450. I-UNIT INCOME, NORTH SIDE, 05,-400 full price. 7 large rooms, prl-vofe entrance. New gas furnace. A :raal buyl ST. MIKE'S AREA. Aluminum siding, new gas furnace and water heal or. Bull Bsmt. 3 nice bedrooms end poulble 3rd. 0450 and costs down. DRAYTON AREA RANCH' In spot less condltbln. Newly carpeted large living room, spacious bedrooms, vanity In bath, beautiful kitchen. Full bsmt. with rec. araa, gas Incinerator. The lovely lot Is completely anchor fenced. 1'4-car garage. Only 013.450 with easy terms. This Is the 1st time advertised. Don't welU AARON BAUGHEY Realtor DORRIS CLARKSTON BRICK AND FRAME — An area In demand. Call now 1.300 sq. ft. of living area In this long, low and rambling ranch home, oak floors, plastered walls, spacious living room with unique corner fireplace, ceramic tile bath and half, large country style kitchen plus separate dining room, 15'x-15' glassed-in summer porch end attached garage. 017,400. room, good sited kitchen, half-batl and 1 bedroom on 1st floor. Three lAriT rDIKklHIIR bedrooms end full bath up. In ox- JALA rKUbflUUR im'J!!!!!iiitr^--—WILO STRUBLE SLOOIM '3001 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) For a modest Income fomlhr, thll FE O^OOU______FE 3-0473 pleasing horns poesasses a dignity. , , , / unusual for Its site planned tori II I Y T I I a • • maximum living In minimum space. A nice living room with] entry hell end flrgplace. The kitchen It arranged with e window at' the table space. A roomy bath end _ . two bedrooms with double cknets. puf YOUf Sport Oil furnace. Oak floors. This pron. _ r . "BUD' SeIb Hmms BafsMIehed In 1414 LIKE NEW — Nesf and clean north tide hoRM, 2 bodrom, fuR bath, with colored flxturee. Full bsm't, rec. rm. Fenced yard. Only 010,- DIXIE HWY FRONTAGE - Lot 120x300. Building 30x10. Gat haat. Sultabla for venous typee of bus5 neu. 0I3J00 — Terms. FLOYD KENT INC,, Realtor ARRO CASH FOE EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE OPOTLEOS 5ROOM BUNGALOIV with 3-toom furnished basameit apartment, separste bpth, renting for 015 per week, gas heaL 3-car garage, paved street, closs to Khool and but. 011,500. Terms. 5BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME. storage space, full basement, oil batsboard heat, family room with fireplace, 2 outside grills. 017,000. Terms. Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 4 TO 4 CLARK Oil furnace. Oak floors. This prop- , erty It located In Auburn Htighlt DollorS To Work Manor. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1425 Buying or taHIng-Call FE 54444 Thrifty Pick For '66 It this tluminum tided ranch ntar Khool. and thopping In Drayton. O $0 DIG roomt It^s unutual* big big bastmanfa hat plenty of play WEST SUBURBAN RANCHe $17,950 will put you Into this FOUR-bed-room family home, tVi baths, and finished basement, excel lent location off M59 on spacious corner lot nO(Tx900'). Other outstanding features; like new carpeting over oak floors, separate dining area NORTH CITY Only 3 years old (9'xl*) plus eating spaca in birch > 3 bedroom ranch, 3 pc. bath, kitchen, 1i/^ow. Dig DBsemeni, nas pienry qi pi«y |.|_^j a area for kiddies on snowy days. N09Q 4 DGOrOOmS: Owners* bedroom with his aM her than you should see this 4-bed- KAMPSEN 440 — 10 ptr ctnt qown, Mortgige. Term,. HAGSTROM I REALTOR I 4400 W. HURON OR 5035$ EVENINGS OR 3-422* Your Neighbor Tredeb room 'ranch home In Bloomlield Why Don't You? Townehip; with combineiion JhrBB Bedroom Rancher kitchen and oak paneled family TRI-LEVEU 2 YEARI OLD, CRAN-I berry Lake Eitafes, Clerkiton. Private owner. 425-2070 or 425-M4I. In hl-fl, 1'q ceramic Hie bathe, gee heel, eoftener, 2-cer garage. Paved drive. Priced af $21,500. AAake your appointment today. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt. Clemene St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ■\7';al om frame ranch, modern y CU V-J ” V V Cl J Newly carpeted living room, large kitchen end dining area, ample ttorege epece, IW car garage. Located on e nice large lot. Priced at $13,500 with $400 down on FHA plus coete. Can You Imagine? A three bedroom home with e FE *■*♦$, 23' living room with fireplace. IW-ceramIe Hied bathe, gee heat, a 90x130 lot. close In to ell shopping centers and schools, and lust priced at $15,150. Just cell us and see. family room with firepi* I, baths, carpeting end drap s, attached 3 car garage. NIew landscaped tot with circular drive. $33,400. IF YOU HAVE BEEI INKING OF BUYING, SELLIk I TRADING. Our courfepus ariqncad selaapeopta will be I fo help you. We have e on irlety of properties In all pne gee with Immediate financing w down payments. Don't ^SH > celt ut now. CLARK kL E$TATE 1343 W. HURD IT. FE 3-7BM FE 5-5144 Listing Service 3-bedroom bath, ges furnace, family room alum, storms end screens, huge etiached garage, paved drive end street. $13,400, terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR WEST SIDE 4-BEDROOM BRICK, sell or trade equity for vacant land east or south. No brokers. $53-1313. BEDROOM BRICK, NEWLY DEC-orated on 2 large lots with lake privllegee, blue carpeting, built-in kitchen, automatic washer-dryer, retrigeralor, water softener, ges heat, by owner, call for appointments botxyeen 3 end * p.m. only. gyi^K I rooms 441 REAL ESTATE $10,500, land contract terms ***tltul'^‘’ac7e’pafwl FAMILY INCOME - 4 rooms and LAKE FRONT INCOME 2 HOUSES, Quiet neighborhood - Price; $4,-1 bath In each apartment, basemMt, - - - — ----- • — — - ' ges heat, large lanced corner lot, close In. $3^900. terms. CALL B. C. HMTERy RBALTORp 3792 Ellz. Loke Rd. FE 2-0179. offer 8 p.m. 682-4653, WATERFORD TWP. Completely redecorated home with full basement, huge bedrooms w In lots of closets, 2-car garage, fenced lot too ft. wide. Only $500 down, full price $13,^. Particular People with that partiruler taste know that a good location Is important and we have lust the house located In Pontiac's west tide With a two-story firtplaca for the living room and kitchen, three C M ■ ■ W 1^1 Wl 4 wit 4ImIw4«Wx4 *F $00—Takes about $1,$00 down. HIITER POSSESSION — on this 5 X \7'T and baHi, full basement, l-rAYl L JllIJ tel, alum, tiding, on lerge|Vj.i^ x J_lV.-rX LJ—' bedrooms, basement all finished In KnoHy pine, breeieway and 3 car attached gerege, we know you will enloy this home priced at $27,500 1 - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 2'A biltie. Living room, dining room, family room, carpet, drapei, 3-cer etfached garage. Lake prtvllegee, $3$,000. Shown by appointment. OR 3^714._______________^______________ 22 CARLTON CT. 3 iBft income $150 monthly. Gas heat. Zoned com. Price reduced for quick sale with low down payment. For inspection end epprasial eee william B. Mitchell. BREWER REAL ESTATE lo.. h*.t 44 E. Huron _________FE 55151 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL NEW 1- AND 2-BEDROOM GAR-den-type apartments. Completely alr-oondttloned, GE appliances sound conditioned, carpont evall-able, balconies, patios, no children, no pelt, 1 bedroom, $135. 2 bed-roeme. 5145. 500 Scott Lake Rd. FE 55473. ________________________ 3237 SIGNET 5badrpom newly decorated, full basement, lam garage, 1'/4 lots, landscaped. Easy terms, Immediate possession, $15500. Silver Lake Const. Co. 333-10*2. ‘ Will Build on Your Lot or Ours Attached Garage Family Room Prices start at $11,250 Offlca open 4 to 5 p.m. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M54) 3 boats and one motor, large lot. Widow lady must sail. Terms. 'LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway at Flint » Lake Orion MY 2-22821 or FE 1-9693 MODERN 5 ROOM TERRACE . Stove, ratrlgerater, 5135, sea mgr., I 2403 Jamas K. Blvd., FE 3-4»07. $9990 DOLLiT MADISON apartments FROM $130 PER MO. Includes haot, hot water, cooking, swimming pool. Children under 3 accepted In soma units. Near new J. L. Hudson-Saars shopping canter. 13 MILE AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY 3 MILES E. OF WOODWARD 0<;^DON-BEaiN CO. SI5-0000 NOW RENTING Heritage apartments, 1 and 3 bedrooms, electric haat, air conditioning, carports, swimming pool, putting green, and many more extras In these ultramodern apartments. Cell tor more Information and appointment to see. Giles Realty Co., FE S4175. Rancher on your lot. Lovely 3 bedrooms, full besement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar fln-Ishad cabinets. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3'4l W. HURON FE 53830__________________ JAYNO HEIGHTS New brick tri-leval, 3-4 bedrooms, 1',k baths, fireplace, thermopane windows. III carpeted, 2Vk car garage. $31,400. 4753734._______ $17,900 Family—1440 sq. ft. 3 or 4 btd LAKE ORION RANCH An oxcItIng aluminum sided 2 bedroom rancher In a good neighborhood. BoauHfully landscapod SOx 254 lot with garden spaca. Kitchen Is a housawlfas dream with 14 feet of luxurloui Cabinets. A bargain at $11,500 on terms. WARDEN REALTY alTqal 'haaf,*'’24^x”1r’'ora(Sll">^ HURON Pontiac 333-7157 paved straet,’ sawtr and water. FHA, VA terms or 10 percent down. Immediate possession. CALL 4253472. AT ROCHESTER $33,400. Deluxe custom quilltyj birch ranch. Has marble foyer, 2 laree bedrooms, workroom In gi-rege, flowers, fruit trees end many iiwre features fo Inspect by calling 451-851*. s Shepord's Real Estate BLOOMFIELD TOWNHOU$E APARTMENT* Now under construction are beautiful 1, 2 and 3-badroom townhouaas with up to 1'A baths. Large living rooms, with sliding glau odor leading to radwood-scraaned pat-tioi GE equipped kitchens. Near schools, churclwt, rac-r e ■ 110 n, shopping, and entrance to 1-75. Co-op community to be completely landscaped and have children's play areas. $370 moves you Inl Visit sales offlca, open dally and 5un„ 124 p.m.. Sat., 12-5. Closed 'rhurs. 1001 Woodward across from St. Joseph's AAarcy 44 a s p 11 a 4 Phone: 332-5555 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month troa Payments like rent ) MODEL OPEN AFt-=dnoONS 1-5 I AND SUNDAY I WESTOWN REALTY MIXED AREA I 545 BloomHeM Ntar Luther 5room house, basement, automatic fe $'2743 efternoons. LI 3-4477 Evm. haat, glatsad-in front porch, low FIRST IN VALUE down payment, 150 ptr month plus taxes and insurance. ANNETT Near Wisner Stadium 3 family, 4 rooms A bath on 1st floor, 3 A bath up. basement, gat haat. Lot SOx-300 zoned M-l, tttS^, farms. Indion Village Brick AHractiva semi-bungalow on well landscaped corner lot. Large LR with natural fireplace A wall to wall carpeting, 2 bedrooms A ceramic bath on main floor with stairway to largo unfinished 2nd floor with water A alec, roughed in. 3 car garage. $3500 dn. on land contract. Gentleman's Estate An unusual 44 acre titata rac. house, 4 bedroom completely remodeled Early American farm home has 3 tile beths, gas staam heat. Also 3 room A bath guest paddocks A exercising ring, 2 large bems, 1 with 4 box stalls, irttsltn wells A flowing stream with pond, 5 acres ot woods, convenient to Pontiac, Detroit A Flint. Being Mcrificed, Including large quantity of personal proper-ty A equipmant, tor $44,600, forms. EAST SIDE Clean 3-bedroom homo with full basemtnf, oil heat, oak floors, Hie -z c„I1I,%«'7 bath, convenient kitchen. F u 11 Thinking Ot Selling? price only $4,750, $350 down, $14.WANT CASH? We will get It per mo. Includes taxes and Ins. you -give us a try. Call ' I Eisrit, Rachel Levly, Leo RED BARN SUB. 3 bedroom brick tront mncber Stewart. i with full basement and attached! 107^ yv. HURON ST. MLS F 4-0921 garaoe* country size kitchen tea- AFTER 6 P.M. CALL F 5-9339 tures built-in oven and range, located on a large lot. Full price only $14,850, $800 down. List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VAIUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7i After hours 335-9766 or 338-6410 t iNICHOI^ IE Closing costs move UTS est Buys Today Veres ^ Small farm with 4 year old 3 bedroom aluminum ranch home, modern kitchen, built in ovei9 and range, tile bath, walk out basement, oil heat, 2 car garage, yours for only $16,500 with terms. West Suburban Ideal starter home, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with built Ins, basement, oil heat, convenient to grade school and Pontiac Mall. Only I $8,500 with terms. Auburn Heights Well planned 3 bedroom home with luxurious carpeted living and I dining room, sharp kitchen, base-! ment, rec area, oil heat, attached IW car garage. Priced at only 8)3,950 with easy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor ^ThlJ'^room br/ck, full b a s 'tM N. Opdyk. Rd. Ph FE 51145 ment, gas heat,/hardwood floors,i J ■ i ‘ til. bafh, yacam with low down _ . _^Vj**R**Sa^''^^*_ _ i "•''ment. / DUi^T^TrC! IsOUTHSIDE j ' llllLxL/ljO Thr« badroo/« all on on. floor, WATER FORD. Large 2 bedroom, full ----------------------1 I basomanf and racreaflon room. ell h.at, deceratad. Pric. rmiucmi.j house A 2 car garage with modern apt. Beautifully landscaped A fencmf with About $250 lylovat you In. rooms af on one floor, oil h.at. dacor.lM and vacant. Closing costs move you In. Evas.^all M r Cast.ll FE 2-1273 KINZLER MACEDAY LAKE Beach and lake privlirtie? near by WEST SUBuJtBAN on this beautiful lake, delightful 5badroom ranch home with attached garage. 14' xherry kitchen, paneled lamlly room, basement and gat heat. In Clarkston School area, owner moving out of city and has reduced price to $14,400 with 10 per cant down plus cost or zero down to Gl and small closing SM cost CRESCENT LAKE AREA ' Rambling and clean exterior lines fyptifying luxurious comfort In fhlii aluminum exterior ranch home —I Expansive living and dining room, ' kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 airy h»d-/*>-1ZABETH _ LAKE_^_ESTAJES Jl-roomt, 1',k Hied baths and hloh,i light basement. Gas heat. Sea this for sure today I $15,300, 10 per cent I down plus costs. One of the best values anywhere. 15 ACRES Very scenic and high, paved road NORTH OF BLOOMFIELD OR- off Dixie. SP4CIOUS 5room modern ranch home. Good basement with new hot water heating plant. Ideal for horses, too large now for retiring owner. Better see today and make us an offer. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor __ VE WILL TRADE 521* Dixie Hw^ _ __474-2335, Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings A Sundays 1-4 BARGAIN Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 4-8 lovely kitchen—range Included, car garage. $0x300 loot lot, Im- . ____ mediate possession. $12,500. Terms. '5',; **? ..—I'!sharp as a tack, aluminum aid- ing, 2 bpdroomt, full bp9cmpnf« 150x250 foot lot, north of Pentioc. $11,500. Terms. QUIET AND RESTFUL, A tonic for nerves Is this roomy cobblestone In Orion erea, fireplace In 16x22 foot living room, dining room, 2 t^rooms, kitchen with electric buitt-ins and garage, lake privileged lot 240x120. All this for $10,900 end terms. 194 ACRES, 4-bedroom house, fine set of out bulldinoi, nicely laid out, fertila Mil, flowing stroom# closa to Emmett. Cell tooey. $4,375 TOTAL PRICE, 1 bedroom, modern house on corner lot, 60x200, north of Pontiac. $1,000 DOWN on land contract, 3 bedroom home, nice shade trees, on 120x273 foot lol, new roof and asbestos tiding, neadt Mme redecorating, east of Rochasttr. BEDROOM NEW MOON 12x60 trallar, all fumishad Including TV-Stereo combination, parked end ready for fun this summer on lake. $4500. LAKEFRONT BUILDING SITES art now available at reasonable prices In Orion area. Why not cell or come In? GILES level built in 1954. 3 bedrooms. Half basement, unfinished recreation room, gas heat, Parn5a-ston# and aluminum tiding. Im-mediata possession. Price, $15.* 500. CHARDS — Clean sharp 5-room bungalow, vestibule entrance closet, 15-foot family kitchen, oat haat, 1’/%-car garage, beautiful Claan 6-room home, built In 1963. Carpeted living __________ ... room and hall. 3 b^rooms, gas INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3 with heat, 1'/)-car garage. Call tor| lake privileges has many large further Information. | building sltas too at reaMnable iFF ft-ri4RR A M GHES realty CO. aTbTrT j. RHODES, Braker , i Lj O ; OOnn/liVi FE WU5 54713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'UK faUUwC^ PAKnNa, LAND CON'TRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY •Y OWNER-3-BEDROOM BRICK, ftnead, gartg*. mIxeB, FE 5-1410. Rent Hohms, FurnisliGd 39 ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS and toachan — Everything turn, except llnarn. $45 a week. 3 par-toni, prefer glrlt. OR 53125. HERRINGTON HILLS, M I X E 6, vary plaaunf 5badraom home with built-in oven range, waihar, dryer rafrtyrator, carpeting, $135. FE WEST OF POI^TiAC, 2 skDRObMl, dean, S135 a month plus utllltla*. iocurlty daeoilt, no chlMran or pqta, OR 543M or LI 57S31. Riiit Hg«sm, UiifHniitk«4 40 3-BEDROOM: HOUSE: OAS HE $135. Watarterd Twp. OR 4-4547 COMMERCE-UNION LAKE RD., 1027 Bywottr, 3 rooms and ahowor, electric >1gve end refrlgarator, washer, gai heat, 140 monlh, security dapesit. Sauttiftald, 357-iliL MIXED NElGHBORHOOb, 4 ROOMS and Uth. FE 4AI34 or FE 4-4103. Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 6 Dally 4 to I Sunday $15,550' Your Choice TRI-LEVEL — ranch - COLONIAL — You mull sea the "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own ayes to know why they are the "House of the Year'' In '44. Three exciting modeli to choose from at one low price—SIS,-500 (plus lot). You'll be happy here In Huntoon Shores Sub; you'll like the charm, convenience end simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the ippeeling SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out todey-brlng your checkbook. (Airport Road between M54 end Williams Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. time. We ere willing to pay top ators, $3; batteries, 11.25. C. Olx- tamings, up to $16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS A NEW CAR AS A BONUS son. OR 3-5844. Rtnt Room 42 DESKS, PILES, OFFICE FURNI 3 BOYS, ROOM EQUIPPED FOR furt# portabig and offlca tyocwrit- braakfait and anadcs. 83 Papular' an, adding machinal, drafting off Baldwin. Na drlntean.___________| clban slebping room, walk-I -X . -aa. >a a ^___________________- Ino dltfanct to dawiTfown. 336-3325 Our top man In erthar partt of NBEDED BADLY CHIU>REN*8' after 4 p.m country draw txcaptlonal earnings. Contact customers around PontiK. Air mall cohfldMtlal latter,to M.O. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. AAaIn SI., Fort Worth 1, Texas. used clothas and bedroom furniture. wonted free for pickup. Call FE 53713. WANTED-AAAN to CONTACT PILL-Ing itaHons. Long needed Inyentlan. Cycle. 3114 Dalille, Dept-154, Dfnver, Oslo. Wanttd NUnBy 31 MAN WITH WELL ESTABLISHED going buslnpts, wants to borrow money. Collateral available. Call ^ Young btfere 1:M p.m. 475 double occuI*am6y, iii A week. MaM strvic#, talepfieneian petad, TV. Sagamore AAoteL w 1 Woodward._____________ EMPLOYED LADY, HOME PRIV-Hagas, W. SkM. FE 14124 by 11 a.m» __________ CAR* SSmJi’lltoSnM'l 1 •agaiTiora wiaiaV' rPr a# i CLARKSTON 2 acrat, 145x400 on Ssihabiw Rd., 3-badroom ranch, full basement, aluminum sldlno, 2-car garage, toned commarciaT. A itaal at $14,-400, terms. DON WHITE, INC. 4750444.____________________ COME AND SlE This 3 bedroom ranch—newly painted Inside, cofntf Ml heat 75x150' ilta near al( Khools. 04400—$3(10 down plus cost, 157.53 s mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4400 W. HURON, OR 40350 OR EVENINGS OR 3-4334.______ DWIGHT STREET Brick 1-bedroom bungalow, custom-built. Paheiad famfly room and studio In basement. Draperies, car-pats and range Included at $14,400. Shown by apwntmtnt. LESLIE R. TRIPP Realtor-^Appraiser FE 5t141 (Evaningt Ml 7-1370) O'NEIL TRADE FOR YOU WHO WANT THE FINEST All yiar around panoramic lake front view In this modem roildan-Hal araa. Over 100 ft. long ranch home, ottering tha Hneit of 3000 sq. ft. of living araa on the main floor and 3000 sq. ft. of finished recreational area. Featuring an outstandlnng oval bar with seating capacity for antartalning 30 or more people, 4 bM-rooms, family room, library or dan. 2 natural fireplaces, beeuHful wall to wall carpeting and drapes. Built In kitchen with malnfenanca free formica cupboaroe. Hot water baseboard haat. Attached 24x10 ft. garage with iMlIt-ln storage and electric door opener. 140 feet of lake frontage with sandy beach, shuHlaboard, underground .sprinkling system, and landscaped to perfection. These are only a lew of the outstanding appointments this lovely brick and stone ranch home has to offer. Priced at $44,400. Bullderi own home. Could not be duplicated for $45,000. Will Tr4de. «57 WANTED An absolute’ perfection let, such ss the present owner of this home Is. Tha lady must love gorgeous, rich cream colorad wall to wall carpeting throughout her home. She must demand a first level family room," plus laundry room as wall. Tha man we're searching for must want a full exposed basement oompletaly paneled and with another natural fireplace. Ha'll ixpact a stall shower, a big two car garage. They are mutually agreed that It must be txctllem lake front property; In fact. It must be almost perttet and It Isl Once you saa this horns, everything else will be drab. Full price 431.500, 110,000 down; by appointmpnt anytimt. *1-7 WEST SIDE Lovely 3 bedroom bick ranch honw, walking dlslanca to Tal Huron thopRlng canter. Offering wall to wall carptting, drapes, two ctr-smic baths, bullt-lns and full baiamant. 13000 down. BUY YOUR HOME NOW! Swap dreams ter actual ownership. 1 btdroom brick front. Full basement, gat haat, IVk car new garage. 514,700. F.H.A. iarms. Saa this today. **•$ LAKE PRIVILEGES 5 room bungalow ranch. 2 badrooms, living room, separata dining room, full bath and batamont, plus a 1W car garaga. Lake prlvlltgas on CroKont Lake. MOO down. *1-4 MODELS (>- Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS First Come-First S^rvetf Open Daily 2 to 6 *' Open Sunday 2 to 8 FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES IN BaautHul WESTRIDOE OF WATERFORD, • Now offering to you with Immediate occupancy. Move Right in. Models will be sold turnithed or unfurnithtd. Bring your bast friend along, maybe he'd Ilka fo Be your neighbor. Oixit Highway to Cambrook Lana, (at Our Lady of Lakes), left tsAAodeli. RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD / OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 4-2222 M.L.S. , FE 4-8576 Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders 3$'x40' with aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, bath and a hall, lull baiamant, 3-car garaga — Only $14,400 on your lot. Also Bi-Level Brick and aluminum, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 3-car garage, 1,400 square feet of living area. For $17,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Get our deal todayl Southeost Area ,, 3 bedrooms, 13'xl3' living room, 4'x14' kitchen and dining area, ?as haat, on a lot, 68'x30o'. Only 350 down pigs costs. Near OU 3 bedrooms, 12'x13* living room, 4'x14' kitchen and dining area, gas haat, on a lot 4$'x300'. Only $150 down plus costs. List, With Schrom and Coll The Von 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5*471 A GOOD INVESTMENT Look at fhli 1-famlly Income In good rental area. 4 rooms and bath each. Full baiamant, garage, large lot. ONLY $12,400 ON LAND CONTRACT. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY. HI-WOOO VILLAGE SUB. 1 beautiful lets, wooded and hilly. Ideal for ranch, trileveli or colo ntal homes. doll house No wasted space In this compact home featuring a large living room, coved ceilings, fireplace, vestibule antrence arid closet. Youngstown kitchen, large bedroom, double sliding door closet. Full basement Awnings, slumlnurr storms and scraeni. Cyclone fenced yard-well landsteped. Beenfiful I*?* '"d park view, also lake privileges ONLY **,*50, TERMS. SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN Realtors FE 4-4526 . 4L3 W. HURON STREET BUZZ BATEMAN SAYS TRADE BUY NOW—SELL LATER HOLLY INCOME modern BRICK 2-lamlly plus second rental house. Let the Income from these two rentals help pay tor your home. New end modern, built In 1*55: Stoves, relrlgeralors, wesher end dryer Included. IdPftI location only mllM from Flint GM pUnti. RMioniWy priced at $29,950 with $5,000 down. Bloomfield highlands 1-75 EXPRESSWAY close to this 3-bedroom brick rancher with 5car gerege. Large homey living room with llrepleee, 3 full bathe and a "dream kitchen" wllh bullt-ln dishwasher, oven end renge.^Larga well-landscaped lot, an excellent value at $23,450 with as little as $2,300 down plut costs. dl4 SILVER LAKE AREA SHARP end CLEAN 5bedroom with besement end 3-cer parega-Reel nice 40-ft. lol with trees, closa-ln, lust eutsld# city limits. Best of all, Pontiac Schools tytlam by bus fo all Khoali. iaftar took Today, just $12,450 with mortgaoa coats. » 013 BRICK RANCHER LAKE PRIVILEGES—Park with sand beach only I Nock. Beautiful high scenic view overlooking lake, family room, fireplace, beautifully carpeted end 2 lull' baths It's reelly nice end one of the finaet ol our Close-In suburban areas. Price reduced with at llftia aa $3,000 down plus costs. Enloy the thrill of inspecting this delightful home TODAY. NEW MODELS " YOUR CHOICE OF $ MODEL HOMES—Ranchers, TrI-lavali and Colonials In 3 different locellont priced from SIISOO to t37.$S0 plot lot One to III every pdeketbook ..... LAKE ORION HIGHtANOS: Open SUN. 2-4 pm. M-24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approximately I rmla. ULTRA HOMES SOB —Opan SAT. 5 SUN, 2-4 p.m. M-54 to Whittier St spposlla City Airport. / LAKE OAKLAND SHORES—Open SAT. I .SUN. 2-4 p.m. Dixie 1^. to Seshabaw, right to W4lton, right to Bateman sign, left to Moiwls. It you should desire to purchase any of these model homes, four of them are tor tale, as we ere building new models. You can saa exactly whaf you are hyvlng. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ‘ ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 / M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rothesttr Rd. C—6 THE PQNTlAb PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 49 Brown EmiLisHeb unci »» lakeW fTE|i>rty so INCOME ^ilory, prtMHtly rtnMd tor tl75 per month, largo living room, Kltditn. 1 badreomt, hath and large ancloied porch down. ) bed- Sab lisiMM Pr«|Mi1y ---------------------- S7 Coast-To-Coast MMMftolMii 61 [CARNIVAL reams, lli^ ream, Kltdwn^egl .K>N. Large 7-room modern _____ k real at this low prico el only SItMb, with SI.MO Down and IN Mo. Fowr large bedrooms. IVy bafhs, C-tt. Hvlng 33|.«2t4 i room. A reel lamlly home. .---—’■ bath UP. Gas heal. West cation, tlUW wllh substantial down payment. Sislock & K«nt, Inc, 13N Pontiac State Sank Bli _ ^ Bldg. ta^s Tom rBateman FE 8-7161 . Realtor Exchangor LIST WTH us* m need good mod- Laks PrOMTty 51 am homes. Fast action asaured. JT ' We wW over N par cant at listings unuB c,vb< In INS. 27 years at deiwndableW * ’SP. SUNNY Reel Estate service. oyertooklng beautltol Wat- I tars Lake prlvDeBSS. 2 sandy L. H. Brown. Rtaltor Ph ar j”. JUfl******-4**^* _'lake front homes-new and uped-J. L. Dally Co. EM V7II4. ACE AUTO PARTS, 701 OAKLAND, Iwalters lake privileges. near Pbw Knob ski area, building Waterford B^ick Turner LOANS S2S TO IlMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. SB E. LAWRENCE PE B4I<21 LOANS S2S to SIAM Insured Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE FIntnet Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 sites starting at $f,2M. AAAA2IMG OPPORTUNITY, OWN A 6(2-2200 SYLVAN a2S-10Ml gOG _N SUDS ROOT B E E Rl If no ans. 22S0222 Sirui DASiriirn WILLIAMS LAKE - BEAUTIFUL NEW RANCHER l canal lot. tO-toot trontago. s:,200. Immodlote possosslon - 3 bod- rooms, full bssoment, 2-car garage, 674-3067._______________ alymlnym siding, large Nx200 tt DRIVE-IN. 12 year company with over SOO stores. Expert guldanca In financing, locations, morketlng, oporollons. NO ROYALTIESI FREE FACTS, Box S46-0, Champaign, III. or call 217-3S6-72N. DevoloMr In-quirlos Inviled, LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, friand'' ly. helml. FE 2-9026 h the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 0:30 to 5:30 - Sat. »:» toTT. HiL Wlyllogts on WIMIoms Lake, SNilNyhflil PpABPaOv S3 bast bfutTT^ p^oo to sell SIS.0N with 10 par rrepBiTy „ BOAT RENTAL **"' **"• LAPEER FOP PPOFFCCIOHAI I O"* otoAst and bast In h?iln7i. ^ mm I “">• <>*"«■ »or over 30 busineu _man. Large ranch years, wall located on good lake NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay credit Hie Insurance available LAKE FRONT LIVING I You can en|oy lake living In reel! comfort In this 3-bedroom homo on Woodhutl Lain In Drayton Plaint— like new oanditlon throughout, priced at SI^SOO land contract, terms. BUCKNER COUNTRY COLONIAL SItueteiLoo acre ilasd tot, 1,660 tq. ft. of living area. 3 speckxit Mrooms, family room. IW baths, 2-cor itched garage, Clorkston tchoolt, S2S.no terms or trade. *"• “**' prico'fncludetl CIWAJft* mUPAkiV Old. 3 WFBt bedroom^ morbtt on-, ts.300 guorantood stock of now! riNANv.f* CUifirANY lJ“**4 llshlno focklo and equipment. Sall-I -.-riCES NEAR YOU nin, s 9" account of ticknost and'------------------------------------- TOnt, 2 complete ceramic baths, i^lreiment. GOOD LEASE,' built In humidifier, fireplace.____ luxe dishwasher, patio enclosed, 2 car attached electric eye garage. Lott of oak shade on 200x300 tt. lot. tlO.IIN down, will mortgage tor balance. Harry J. Hill, broker. Phone 664-6t31, Lapeer, Mich. Clorence C. Ridgeway REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 330-4006 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4S40 Dixie Hwy. Von Welt Bldo. Lats-Acraaga 54 PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EXCEPTIONAL HOME After you hove sold this Is o very 2W ACRES — HIGH, WOODED AND scenic. 4 miles north ol Clorkston, 13,500. S350 down. 100'X200' LOTS — on paved road. Clarkston schools and phona ax-changa. S2,SOO and 10 par cent down. Coast-To-Coast TRADES the standard rooms and tacllltlos,l "i P*t down, you »n begin to dcKrlbe this 71 vacant aroFt 11 c bWUtlful horn, HtiibdB* MP '' ACRES — 00 U.S. solid oak trim. 4 saason thermo- ^ non sr pone windows throughout. Marble' ***■ •*’>"9“'P*r t»nt down window lillt. Coved ceilings. In- ,, , . „ , , tercom system. Brick fireplace.! UnderWOOd Real Estate • ”■ *"0" 6665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston we can go on and on ms-mij |« ^ ,pt. 625-1453 besemont. but All taaturas and more lor t2»,N0. FIRESIDE LAKESIDE Wo think Its going to bo a vtry spoclal type family who will want this 3-bedroom charmer. A family who onloyt llto to Its fuHost, Ilka toasting the tootsies by the crlckl. 10 ACRES 3 bedroom home, some fruit trees. Meal country tor horses, just north of Rochester. 525,000 wllh forms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE timmoring on the lake. A family who likes bock yard living with lots at oook-outs and friends around. Someone who loves water and boating and twimming. It you're looking tor a big modem ranch, this is not tor you; but. If you're ____ lakeside lust might be It. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TIMES Business Opportunity Specialists 2661 S. Lopoor Rd. FE 0-0000 40 ACRES BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Cm bo SOM In two 20-ocre parcels at 1500 per acre, 10 per cant down will handle. Call Waterford Realty OR 3-1273. ^ ■ CLARKSTON Highwood Village, Dixie Hwy. and Moybee Rd. 2 wooded Mis, 100' by 150-, 125' by 150'. I29M each, cash. Ml 4-0020. WEST SIDE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, base- CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 60M255 Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor FOR LEASE . ^ GULF STATION 3 bays, 2 hoists — corner AIrport-Willlams Lk. Rd. Doing high gollonage plus excellent repair busineu. Little Invetlment required If you ora qualified. Call G u s Campbell or Larry Traoeck. OR 3-12U. FOR LEASE: A600ERN 2 BAY Gulf Service Station, Mcatod at Pontiac Lk. Rd. and Cou Lk. Rd. High profit potential. Minimum , Investment. Financial oulstonco tvolloblo If noadod. Paid Training. AIM hovt others ovalloblo. For Info, coll H. p. Hawley. 646-1141. FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL BUILD-Ing 24'xN', 0^1^^ for bump shop, coll MY 2-5( Swaps 1VS3 CASE TRACTOR, 6' FRONT snow pMw tor truck or cor, or soil, 0705. 334-1731. TRADE MY 1062 PONTIAC CATA-llna and or cooh tor 2 or 3 family Income, In Pontiac. FE S-1303. TRADE 1064 RCA 25" TV FOR upright freenr. OR 4-0125, after 3 p.n^ WILL TRADE GOOD RUNNING used car tor Interior house paint WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger Income. Pontiac Press Box 12. Sal# Clotliiag 64 BLACK CASHMERE COAT, 14. KIM-bcrly knit suit, 12. Blond wig. FE 4-1734. LADY'S BLUE BORGANA COAT, size 12. Excellent condItMn. S25. 653-1460. Sale HoukahaM Goods 65 (1) 12x12 BEIGE 100 PER CENT nylon carpet (brand new) $40.50. Atoo 0x12 CProMS, 014.05, up. Rug padt, W.05. Poareen'f Pumlturo, .210 E. PIkt $1., FE 4-7M1. 1 MORE IIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V. .3kly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-ploce (brand new) living -pom: 1-plece living room suite, mo step HURON COUNTY HARDWARE Full lino hardware Including stock and real ostato with living quarters for only 612,500 down. WARDEN REALTY 34^. Huron, Pontl.c 333-7157 obuble dresser, bookcase bed end no tables, matching coffee table, two decorator lamps, all for 6100. Only 61.50 w^ly. NEW BEDR(X>M BARGAINS S-pMce (brand nawI bedrooms “Sometimes I think my Elbert is a shade over-trained. Yesterday in a restaurant he collected our dirty dishes and headed for the kitchen!" Sole Household Goods 65 Hoad Toob—MofMatry 61 Pots-Haatiaf Dais 79 t 2 CLARK HKO'S - A-l Wo will Maso and tlnanca. NEW MOTORS: 1 HP—3 phasa-640. 3 Hp-3 phaao-toL m HP-3 phasa^. Nawwsad staat angli slpio and baams. Boulevard Supply 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 AKC DACHSHUtiO MALE, 1 WElEKSi black and brown, Champ, miniature, bred. 6736600. SAWMILU COWIPlItE LESS MO-tor. Going out of Mkioss. Londscaplito- FE 441351. Al's AKC DACHSHUND PUPP)El itul) doge. ESTELHEiMS, FE 2-0016. Camsros • Sarvka 70 WE BUY, TRADE, SELL. RENT, AND REPAIR Camaras, prolacters, and photo equipment. Miracle Comoro Shop — MIro Milo Shopping Cantor, FE 35602. Musical Goads 71 BALDWIN HOWARD MODEL, LIKE now condition, 0475. 4731501.__________' Conn Theotre Organ Lost now Conn loft, sove 01,000 on this one. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph «d. Pontiac Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 EXCITInG new THOMAS ORG'AiL Prlcoo starting it tin. Aim In- In- comporoblo Wurlltzor Total-Tone orgent, 67*5 up Wurinnr end Thomas pianos. Trado4n specials during Iha holiday season. Open Dolly *:33f;30 Sun. tl-6 JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN. Prices starting at $47*. Also In-comparoble Wurlltzor Total - Tone organs, $539.50 up. Wurlltzor and Thomas pianos. Trade-In specials during the holiday saeaon. JACK HAGAN For Sob Miscsl^oos 67ife 2 MUSIC CENTER 46* Elizabeth Lake Rood 1*00_____________ 332-0500 GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR 635. G6S stove, 63$. Washer, 635. Hot water hooter, 625. FE 32764., ^ . - BAG Tile, FE 4-**57, 1075 W. Huron EXPERT PIANO MOVING rxtr LINOLEUM RUGS 63.95 EACH! PIANOS WANTED Plastic Walt tile 1c ao. Bob's Van Servko EW 37*3* Colling tile — wall panoHng, cheap HOME FREEZER Full Faihlly Size Holds 361 lbs. AM fast trooza shelves Bonus storage door *14* 63 down 62 per weak FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Tolooroph_____FE 370M JANUARY .CLEARANCE Hoover link sweeper, now, oil attachments .......... Gibson 13 foot rofrlgerotar, big freezer, crisper, etc. Phileo 30" deluxe electric rongt. clock, storage drawOr Frigideiro electric dryer, oil temps, 3cycles .............. Frigidaire automatic washer, new let action. Instilled .. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC SI W. Huron St. FE 31555 JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Sheets, ISO percale, high polished cotton. Irregulars. Double tilted. IIO-GALLON HOT WATER HSAtER, 635; entlqua Garland stove. NA 7-3657. 1957 I^IEVR6lET AND 1*5* CUSH- ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLD repaired, exchanged, renled, guer-enleed. CONE'S , FE 36642 ALMOST NEW 2 BURNER OIL CIR-culator* heater with blower. 650. Also 1 pair Monza buckat seats, complete. 2700 E. Walton, ALMOST NEW GE 03GALLON HOT water heater, cost 6165, will sell for 665. See at 923 TImberlake Dr., Bloomflold Hills, or . coll Ml 35219. ANCHOR FENCES NO A60NEY DOWN FE 37471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces ond boilers, automatic wotor hooters, hardware and oloc-. trlcol supplies. Crock, soli, copper, block ond galvinlzod pipe and fittings. Sanfry and Lowe Brothers point. Super Kim-Tono and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2605 Lopoer Rd. FE 35431 GALLAGHER'S MOVING SALE Pianos and Organs After 23 years on East Huron St. In downtown Pontiac — wo ore nwving to 1710 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontile. As a result of this move — our present stock will be sold el a tremendous savings. Just arrived: brand new pianos . . . 6399, save up to 6300 on pianos used in our teaching studios. 4 used small planet . . . 6295 medium ilzed upright . . 61*5. Beautiful Kurtzmenn grind piano, rofinithed, tiki new, tpinol piano ......................... 65*5 GALUGHER'S FE 30564 - - —- JI-B. Huron Open 66en-Frl. from *■* p.m. LOWREY ORGAN, BANCH, A-l CON diontlon, 6500. FE 30632. ; AMNIATURB OASHSHUNO 0. FE 4-6153. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP-wormod, shots, guirantud, SS3476I ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 34433, Conorlet ond porokoots. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Contra photography by appointment. CleetL comfortable. FRENCH POODLES, MOTHER AND tether. AKC registered, •'uoplet, 4 syeekt eld, 645 each, NA 7.3657. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 4 weeks, 115 each 4*31401. _ MALE DACHSHUND. 630 PLUS cost Of Id. FE 344M,_______ MALE DOG WANTS GOOD HOME, 4 months old, FE 31B63. personalized GROOMING POODLE supplies HOUSE OF POODLES 5010 Olxit OR 30*20 BEAGLE PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS FOR sole or trido for equal value; olto ^oitolng ribbitt and hutches. FE REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP- rler stud service. FE 2-1 AiKtiM Sabs 80 AUCTION, SATURDAY, JANUARY 32 at It e.m. Located 3 miles east of U.S. 23 on M5* end Vb mile north to 430 TIpsca Like Rd. 21 head Holstein dairy cows, ■ real fira herd of cows, well cared tor; produce end complete line of form machinery Including 3 tractors. Frank Wlnterholt#r**nd Son, Prop. Bonk Terms Floyd Kehrl, Clerk Edd Gottschalk and Les Johnson Auctioneers Phone 544-2340 ANTIQUE AUCTION Wed. January 19, 7 to 10 P.M. Hundreds of fine rare hard to get antiques—collectors ond decorative Items. Grand piano. Anvil, 14 year old organ, pot bellied stove, Mrd-eye rocker, oriental rugs, pictures, cemodes, cedar chest, steamer trunk, carnival, milk cut glau; silver ware, churn, barrel old lewtiry. china cabinet, crocks, copperware, lamps, (Many rare) bisk, whipple tree, needle point chairs, rockers, smell end large round tobies, 1*41 Rambler (above avenge) Inspection 4:30 day of sale. Auction starts 7 sharp I This auction will merit your ot- tondonce. - ...-...........— AUCTIONEERS Gary Berry "Singing Auctioneer", Mike Sra*. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Cresent Lake Rd., near Water-lord Police Station. 7t30 P.M GUITARS GUITARS fVERY FRIDAY , VERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.AA. SpoHIng Goode-All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy-Sall—Trade. Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION SO** Dixie H¥*y OR 32717 GUITARS ^0 s^le this week at ox- We still have e large sMk of ell pciRO COMMUNITY AUCTION ThnrsI Trantrs WOLVERINE TRUeX „CAMPEM end sleepers. New end ^ tM up. Also renteli. JeckN Intercomt, telescoping, bumpers, Io4dors, recks. Lowry Cempof Solos, 13lB $. Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM 33«1. ________________________________ Homstraibrs V •9 6475 FOR 23FOOT VENTOYRAt self contained. 20* Seminole. 1*61 M 0 M E r T E SOxtO*, VERV Cleon, trailer, TV antenna, o 11 tank and steps, for sola by owner, lust *2,**5. May be teen ^ a(3 pMnIment, call Holly ME 4-W5, itr Rochester 651-0551 and ask for Mr. Jones._____________ 1*62 NASHAU 55X10, 2 BEDItObM, 10x10 carpeted living room. 12x10 kitchen, exc. condition. 3334252. AT COLONIAL "Never Knowlingly UndortoM" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK All 1*44 Modo|4 on Display y Price Range iter Discauntt RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdyke Rd. 333-1457 (Corner ol M5* at Opdyke) 5430 D)xla Hwy. 4733010 (V4 Mile South of Wotortord) OPEN 7 DAYS AT WATERFORD SALES SPECIAL; Id'y!©* Driftwood, 50'xl2' Nimco. Space available. Open dally, 11 to 0 and Sunday, 13:30 to 5:30. MS* across from Pontiac Airport. 332-2*15 and 4733600. DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your present mobile home. Yes. ell Detroiter products moot or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-irdt for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You novor, fimste In safoty, comfort and ra-sala value. Alto a large selection of uaed 1 end 10 wides at bargain prices. 10 per cent down. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 31202 _________Drayton Plains____ MOUSETRAILER, NEW MOON, J bedrooms, 20'xSO', used 3 months, located In trailer -perk near Pontiac. 510-4153. OPEN 7 DAYS-V to 9 SEE THE NEW 1966 MODELS new on display All mobile homoo an a discount special Low down paymint on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large selection of 12* wktei. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304)772 one hlogX north of ’raiggygpn OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to 60 ft. See the newest In Mor-lettes, Stewarts, and famous Winnebago travel trailers. Open 9-0, closed Sunday 1 Mile south of Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 meni, oil FA heat, 150' x 154'riTY OF PONTTac - M^NOMi. tot, with several Maple trees. I Road, fenced lot, SO-xU?, W-Homo features carpeting end' tews Hills, FE 37005 drapes, oak floors, plastered --------:■ wells, freezer, electric dryer,| CLARKSTON Wi7 list's;' ln*« S'?®'" '®'- convenient to aria if ** School and shopping cantor. •r.»* ."I.BOOO homes. Only 613-! only 62650 w1>h terms. chest, box spring and Inneriprii mettress, two vanity lamps, tor 6129. 6130 weekly. MR. PHARMACIST ORTONVILLE NEEDS YOU Recently remodeled building with living quarter upstairs avallabie PEARSON'S PURNITURE ^®r e drug store, rontel very re3 2|g pix^ pg e-7001 *9 Pbrcliase Between Peddock end City Hen Open Mon end FrI. 'til 9 p.m. fl'2' nirl's! ai'^’Klnn'flSi *U49 GRADE PORTUGUESE BAIL- Mni'oixli ^ " * F*E 36205 'C •*'"*' '<•-«»•«- ««•>■ 300- 7301 Dixie Hwy.------------FE 4-6205^ Hi treated and guaranteed. K E N M 0 R E LARGE WRINGER washer 630, elect, range 620. FE 3*371. r PAMCIIC Da/.lf., l' extra long SOFA. *19; APART-L. rANbUi, Keolty ment electric range, $29; 7-piece 630 M15 Ortonvillel dining room, $35; Solace dinette. 20 ACRES 3bodroom modern farm home, with 1 ec chased In January. Twine in stock *crou from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 at Ferris Walker's, 2975 Davisburg LOWERY ORGAN, BENCH A-l CON- ^ --------------------- 9,^ft.,°^‘l^baie, 300-lb. lest avail- CdwIl'Y^^'R 6 aT ' HfeRITACiij J(a31W ^ RIVER BANK ■----------- with lit deluxe attachments, beau-! 83 finest in MOBILE LIVING 15 to 60 tt Featuring Now AAaon — Buddy and Nomads. Localeo half way between Orton and Oxford on M24, raxi to Alban Country Cousin. MV 34611. able on order. Bottle Gas Installotion FE 30172. Gao Co, 02.9$ 62.49 CASH AND CARRY 4'xO' mahogony v-grovt .. 4‘x7' mah^any v-grove ... Open AAon. and FrI. Eves. Tit 1 o'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton OR 34912 CHEST OF DRAWERS; DRESSING filter ond giugo. 6237211. CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and maebines. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767, Wo oise buy low as $13.951 tow as 614.00! now 6177,,00! Will accept and door home Maple table and mates chair 6137.00 IS ran of 659.5M price. A real Gas ranges tow as 677.00 opportunity, so coll us now. 130" Electric ranges 6157.00 BAR & BOWLING ieig picture TVs 6154.M Excellent sm.ll city bar with now '-P®- ''''"n attached 6-lane Brunswick bowling SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH Automatic In cabinet, twin needle model with front loading boboin ■nd dill control tor buttonholes. DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing B Office Supplies. We oIm buy them. OP 39767. ___________ alley. Includes Urge 3bedroom apartment. Doing terrific business. A won^ful business opportunity for 630,m down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PARTY STORE Liquor, beer and wine store oIm has Mma groceries', cold meats ond dOlry products. Located In a booming laki area In northern Oakland County 6n main highway grouing opproximatoly 690,000. Rent 6125, only 66JX)0 plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realty 630 M15 Ortonvilli ____Call Cqllect NA 7-2015 Spare Time Franchise Servicing doctors and dentists evenings from homo, no product. Con mikt 675 wiekly. Investment required tor suppliis. Write—Professional Services, 21 E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 1204, Chicago 6, III. 3 Rooms Outfit $293 62.75 per week For the Finest in ■MU uiv cuiiirui lur uui lotiriuicdr ^ — ,, .. • a« hems, fancy designs, etc. Must TOP-QUOllty Merchandise collect 652.79 cash or 65.00 month- '■ ly. 5 year guarantee. Call credit manager, Richman Bros. Sewing Center, 3339263. 7,000 sq. tt. ol brand new furniture and oppliances on this sola. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6642 First Traffic light south of 1-75 Acres ol Free Parking Oran Eves. Till 9____Sat. TUI 6 1 WOOD RANGE, 669.95. ACROSS top friezer refrigerators, $29.95 and up. Electric ranges 614.95 and up. TV's, 69.95 and up. Anything to moot your needs at Storay's, 103 N. Can at Wide Track. FE 4-1730. 3PIECE SECTIONAL, BEIGE, ODD chair, orange. Lazy Boy brown, 1 colfoe, 2 end tobies, 2 lamps, hl-fl, btondo, crib. 6239621, 9 CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE Frigidliro troozer. S75. 693-6627, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Calling tllo Top Party Store Years have proven this to be a'Vinyl'Asbestos tile hot spot* qet facts. Excep*! Inlaid rile 9x9" ' SINGER DIAL-A-MATtC ZIg lag sowing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. — late model, school trade-in —new machine guarantee. Terms of $6 per month or 659 cash. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 30905. SINGER PORTABLE, 619J0. tag equipped. OR 31101 CURT'S APPLIANCE SMALL REFRIGERATOR, $25; electric stove, 635; washing m3 chine, 620; all arc In exc. condition. FE 30474. ■____ SPECIAL *30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Coralots of: 2-ploce living room sulto with 2 stop tables, 1 cocktail tablo ond 3 tibli lamps. 7-placo badroom oulto wltti dqublo dresser, chest, full site bod with Innerspring mattron and box REAL ESTATE YOUR BEST INVESTMENT! ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor PLEASANT COUNTRY ALSO 3BE0R00IM. PULL BASEMENT, RANCH PLANS. PRICED FROM $11,700 on your lol or ours OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appolntmoal tt ACRES, gently rolHng and to-cated naar Ortonvllla. *6,995, it ,000 5 ACRES, sctnic an hilly, 1 toft. 6 miles northwest ot Clarkston. *3.995.. *600 down. 1W ACRES surrounded with stole land orw orivair orivliages to Big Fish Lake 61.500, 6300 down. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS East Side Expansion bungalow with txcollont tocalion, 2 bodrooms. ond room for another up. Full basement, gas heat, garage, paved street, priced to sell quickly ot 610,500 on very favorable terms. A COUNTRY HOME Large and neat ana on 3 acres lionally fine corner location with with large parking oreo. Sale In-cludn property, business fixtures, beer ond wine llcanse A marvelous opportunity tor a capable operator. Requires $12,000 down plus cost of stock. J. J. FE 3-34M jOLL REALTY FE *«931 6 663-0212 TO SETTLE ESTATE Completely equipped restaurant d3 Ing good businets. Furntshod arart-mont for owner. FE 5-0904, o.m.; FE 31044, p.m.____________________ Sale Land Coutracte 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor of land within 2 miles of o nowjl4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 3(165 proppsod X-way. 5 Urge bodrooms.! Open Eves, 'til 6 p.m._____________ fireplace garagt. basemcnl and I 2 buildings set up tor profit making' If you ore interested to raistog chicktns or turktys. *29,000. Terms. AQION On your ItiM) contract, largt or small, call Mr. Kilter, FE 2-0179. Broxof, 3792 Ellzisboth Lake Rood. Going to Retire? I Just the ticket for o couple, westi suburban area, naar Union Lakt Village. 3 - bedroom, carpeted' vlth largt bam, basement u, . ■ - . and surroundod «4h _largt pIna Wanted CCRtra^t Mtg, Floor Shoe — 2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From the Mall" $3.89 ^ sprtog to" match with 3 vanity ^ ! lainot. 30" STOVE, 630; DINETTE SET, 625; 14' Frigideiro, Ilka naw; washer, 625; couch, choir, 645; ond table, $4; lamp, 62; jMdroom sot, 650; night stand, IS; maple bod-room let; Plano; desk; TV; tlr3 place set, 615; baby bed, 610; Irorar, 630; typewriter, (1$; antique dresser; tea cart. 6A- C. Ltp- pard. 559 N. Perry. _____________ coNDifibNiir AIR SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditlonars In slock 666 and up 62 down S3 per waok FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1650 S. Tologroph FE 37051 ANTIQUE BEDS BRASS AND rope; walnut chest of drawers; largo walnut desk, tables; rockers; Iron cook stovt; oW kitchon cupboard: secretary; corner cu3 board; show cases UL 3-4SS5 or FE 30026 after 6. Coftoo,jrlndOr WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 11 W. Pike Store Only Odd living room tables From 6 4.95 ATTENTION REPAIR MEN, t LOT of used TVs *5 each, lake 25 or tjo 95 more at S3 eoeh,FE3946a_ i-®f 'S'?® ” lamps. 3plece dirattt sot, 4 chrome choirs, lormica top table, I bookcoso, I 9'xl3' rug Included. All for 6399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. SWING NEEDLE AUTOMATIC '65 MODEL Only 4 months old. In lovtiy wal nut cabinet or portoMo case. Twin needle model with top bobbin for embroidery, buttonholes,. blind hems, etc Only $36.21 cosh or 6$.M monthly. Call Richman Bros. Sowing Cantor, 3339263,_______ TV SET, 635, REFRIGERATOR, *35, gn stovo, 635, olactric stovi, iSl bunk bods, misc. FE 32766.______ Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC AAALL FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Ftoor Hardenor Simple Inexponslve Appllcatlan Boleo Bulldors SuMY PE 5-6166 GARAGE DOORS stool one ploco, ucttonal, wood ana flborglo*. Factory rolects In some slzis. Garigo front romodol-Ing. Proa ostimatos. Berry Ooor-Salof Co., 2300 CM Stroet, Bir-mlnghom, FE 2-0303 er Ml 31035. GAS STOVE, 020. PORTABLE Humidifier, I yr, old,.630. 602-2404. HOOVER UPRIGHT, FUR COAT, 0150; 2-way window ton, double bod, night stind, electric fon-hoalor; ond tibia: TV troys; car aaat; car bad; strollar; mIsc. FE 30913. HUMIDIFIERS SpKlal sala — ragular 617.50 now 69.95. Chandler Heating. OR 35632. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light fixtures for oil rooms and FE SILVERTONE TWIN 13 AMP, GOOD Farm Equipmaiit S7 Mobile Village condition, 695, 643(774. TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie speaker, 61295. Gulbranson E, 25 pedal, 51750. Sat ol used druira, 6110. Floor model Wurlltzor 4110. *1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 2-0900 333-0500 FARMALL CUB TRACTOR WITH snow blade. 6795. 6 H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR with electric starter, snow blade, rotary irawor and tiro chains. 6450. KING BROS. FE 30734 USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAA6MOND. LOWREY, WURLITZ-ER, SILVERTONE, ETC. ’ Priced tram $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 ,S. SAGINAW USED PIANO SALE BALDWIN Spinet, Walnut CABLE-NELSON, Spinet, Ebony STARK, Console—Speclall PRICED FROM *325 UP Used HA66MOND Spinet organ, L-100 Walnut finish. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka FE 31663 THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM servico store In Mkhlgin. John Deere an-3 New Idea parts galore. Homellte chain saws, Knitco Heaters, Cod hydraulic drive riding tractors, tractor cycles, and farm toys. (Sold Bell Gift Stamps on mtrchondlw In stock. Oavis M3 'chlrary Co.. Ortnovllle. NA 7-3292. Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Park Located In the heart of the Pontiac area, on the Shores of the Clinton River, with accou to Sylvan Laka. Sat our raw largo mobllo homo dto-play. Top quality lines of mobile homoo to fit your bu<^t, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY USED EQUIPMENT: 1 MASSEY Ferguson 203 tractor and t-taOtri! t Ferguson 35 tractor, rebuilt motor and new paint; 5 Foro tractors. RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone; 338-6583 _ 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN: A6on-Tue3Thuri 'til 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Frl-Saf-Siw 'til 6 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acrou from B'ham Theater) Free Parking Ml 6-6003 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO choraa from 640 up. Smith Moving, Coast Wldo Van Liras. 371 E. Pike. *325 and up: 1 Case 313 Dinsel TRADE Y 6 U R Houcftbaii bb ltot?MttonflT[w''^ror4 to*f-*V964 * PERMANENT PRE - COT otokuL Vrwk^ HOMEf EASY FINANCING: BAL-F?ro£(SS^traclerV TRAILDER PAYMENTS T^rrl Of'F: STOP DEPRECIATION: AiT’SLw MF^^(5?wle?’Tl^ 'nlrna- TRAILER UNTIL HOUSE tliiiiricSiits trucks' wtotTmi'S COMPLETED; WE ALSO MANU-sn?w Mmero Sow^^n^TURE CUSTOM-BUILT HOUSE- snow ptow, Meyers siww -ww. I „p uuinc t« 53?r.a^;rv^ra all mi«e'l^'-lTRAILE UP TO 24 WIDE, 75 KlV OIKer M^^^ HOUSES ON WHEEL, Mrts aS Urvtol^ all FMA APPROVED: SEND 62 FOR ma^tr^t FE3MH,% 31442.1 BEAUTIFUL COLORED CATALOG make trucKS. 3o«ai, c_3--FLOOR PLANS, BOOKLET OF- -___.1 . ^^FERING 560 PLANS. NATIONAL Travel Tralleri oa dealer inforaaation and new Music Latsom 71-A ORGAN LESSONS BY COLLEGE trilnod organist. 3330614,_____________ tO'3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, COAM pletoly Mif-contolnod with heater stove. Ice-box and marina tolitt 61,395. Also 6'6", 61,095. TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. 0533334 housetrailer material. FRANKLIN THRIFT HOMES INC. (ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST PRE-CUT HOMES) DEPT. T, P. 0. BOX 63), STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16601. Sterc Eqalpmeiit 73 3FT. STAINLESS STEEL GRILL and accessorlot, Scottsman Ice floker. 335-7732. 1966 CENTURYS, ROBIN HOODS ARE HERE SparflRg GBoob 74 STOP IN AND INSPECT QUALITv 7-FOOT POOL TABLE, SLATE TOP, new. FE 03330. BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIliS Gera's Archery, fl4 W. Huron if.®"', *•" COME ON OUT AND TEST THE delierA In brass, copper, stoinod glass and Imported crystal. 66.93 6125. All llxturos V» off. 2301 Dixie Hwy.____________FE 30205 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR -runs good. 622J0. Call ■330(034. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, $3.95; large selection of coMrats with dr without lights, sliding doors. Torrfife buys. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake. FE 30462. ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, hoot with inclosuro and damper, tt J5 per tt. 6. A. Themp-son, 7005 M-59 W Lowered PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tollot, 616.95. MFgillon healer. 647.95; 3-ploco bath sots 659.95. Laundry tray, trim, 619.95; shower stalls with trim 634.95; 3bowl sink! 62.95; Lavi., $3.95; tubs, 610 ond up. Pipe cut and SAUK Bl IIAIMIUA rA . AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Apt size gas stova 634 95 Guar titc. wa’-har 699.95 Guar. alec, retrigerilor 659.95 Your Credit is Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS -E 2-3150 throadod? SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 31516. POOL TABLfS-BELAIRE LI 4-0900 - 353-6520 now Skl-Daddler Snowmobile Wo now have the ready heaters In stock that produces 50,(100 BTUs, 699. Evans Equipment Salas t Service, 6507 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 6231711. NORTHLAND SKIS, POLES, BOOTS. Sin 0. Roosonablo. 332-1550 after 6 p.m.____________________________ NOTICE our annual 10 day "Clear The Dock" Sole of Johnson nwtors, boats, Arachox camp traitors, pickup camper A canotA snowmobiles, camplM and marine supplies begins tnursday Feb. 3rd. Over 150,000 of raw 1965 equipment at ctoso-out prices. BILL COL-LER, 1 mile oast of Lapeer on M-31. SNOWMOBILES Fox • Ski - Ooo - Ski - Doddle CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton, Open 9-6, FE (4412 Sand—Grovel—Dirt 76 TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 309) W. Hurbn St. FE 3-4920 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since ini. Guorantood tor lift. W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's oxclflng caravans) BOOTH CAMPER 13foot camper, completely gas equipped, OR 35526.___________ BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum oovirs and campers for any pickup. 4267 LoForast, Wotor. ford. OR 35526. TRAiUHs Winnebago Phoonlx CAMPERS Winnebago Phoenix Wolvorlra Alto usid traitors and campers. Pickup covert. Wo sell and Install Reese and Drow-tlto hitches. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 31456 ______Open 9 o.m. *tll 9 n.m. (3000 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 5 ond Mapio Trots. 622(00. and go- throughout! Sratzeway rogt. 2 loft. A root bargain «.»e. T ■ C. PANGUS, Realty Tormo to suit. New Suburban Colonial Clarkston oraa. 3 > bedroom, tVb bittiA lamlly rooiTA basement, 3-car garagt on l-acro. $25,900. E-Z tormA Hurry. TAYLOR AGENCY Rtal Estate—aulldlng—lnturonco 7733 Hlghtond Road (M99) OR 30306 ________Evoa Call 3(39037 Profei^L 50 4 fAMILY APT. Income 6315 per mo. WHI trodo equity ot approx. *6,000 on larger property. Vacant or Improved. 630 M15 Ortonvllla Coll Celtoct NA 7-2015 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IN BEAU- tltul Cranberry Lake EstatoA tOT-xtSO' tot on Mock top, goA toko privitogtt. *35 month. No clot tog cost. ^11 Akr. Fuller, MortoaBo Doportmant. Blech BroA OR 3 1295. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILE(»Cs, Mtr Pino Knob ski area, bulMng sites stortbw at 61,200. 60323M SYLVAN (t31SM If no anA 333*223___________________ Salt Fonm 80 ACRES 56 3 STORES All rented, gbod tocatton in Pontiac. Only 62,500 down and 6200 par mo. on balanct. Excellent Invett- Noor (ioodricn, nice clean forming oreo, naarty oil tlllobto, tfraam crottet proporty largo attractive horra, oil hoot largt bom In good condition, outside s h c d A shown by appointment, 167(00 terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 OR 0-251$ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgontiy nitdod Sat ut before you dtoL ‘0-* "Wng nJi^^Zossrasw. - GAS STOVE:^^ ^^PORT^E ?YBEw¥TTiR ~ lK5%oshlon dial" nxtoel — In trioeralor with top trooior. *49. with carrying cose excellent con- **WTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4M N. OPdyke Rd. FE $0165 _______Open Bvio..*tll O LjwtA CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Witt. 4540 DIxto Hwy. OR 31205. CASH . toto that hemt, smdtost POMlbla dltcaunto. Call 4(3)120. Aafc tor Tod AAcCultouM Sr. ARRO hEALTY 5)43 CatAEiliouath Lake 'Rood NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discauntt. Earl Garroto. EM 32511. BMpIra 340(4. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate. FE 37SM, Rot. FE 3403, Mr. Clark. walnut cabirat. Taka «var payments of (5.50 per month 6or 1 months or (44 cash balance. Still under guartntoo. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 30005.__________________________ y Sand. grovtL flH dirt. OR B&J BARGAIN STORE Utad and raeondittonad fUmItura and appllancas; automatic wathor drytTA and retrigaratori; gas and atoctric ttovtt and haotort; TV'*. Budgof to tult. 1(0 BoMwIn Avo. 3334445 •RONZE OR CHROMC DINETTB toto,. BRAND NEW. Largo and (mall tiza (round, drop-toaf, rac-tanguMto) tobtot In 3, T and 7 pc. lalt. n4.*3 and up. BUNK BEDS Dryer. 635. TV, (35. Electric ttovA ditlon, 332-I656. alter * p m ^ V Harrte.^e 3P««^ _ SMALL OIL mEATEP AND WA$?f iTijn--rbx>/ci en'i VAb Ing machine. Speed Quean, wring- **NO GRAVEU AirtitgM________________M-A Y-KNOT ANTIQUES NOW OPEN again. Coma out and tot our "raw look." ie345 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-51*6. Cleood Wodnosdayt. Hi^ TV I lodiaa 66 31" USED TV* .............. C34.SS Rscord pfayor naodtaavhard to find? to* ui — w* have most all kinds. JOHNSON TV — FE 34S# 45 E. Walton naar Baldwin It-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE 32IS7 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn CB RADIO, POWER MODULATOR, 0-104 mik* and olhor aquipmont. MA 320*1. BATEMAN COAUAERCIAL DEPARTMENT 34* S. Tatograph Open 35 AHer 5:M FE 3*441 FE 3*109 CASH Immadiata cash for your Inoema graparty, larae or amall. Call AAcCuHeugh Raolfy, aik tor Tad AAcCullough Jr., 4732330. (640 Highland Rd„ FanNac Sole latiiieM Pre|Mrty 57 LIGHT INDUStRIAL eomptota. S49.50 and UP. Pearson s “^R W B^GAINS, Furniturt. 210 E. Plko,-•» Joe t Boryoln House, FE 2-4042. DAVENPORT, DUNCAN PHYPE «*OTOROLA 22" ANO PHILCO 2r " ' >. lama. aaH taMa. oolor TV, for Immedlato delivtn Alto uttd block and white port SOUP'S ON, THE RUG THAT 75;| so ctoan the mot with Blue Lito-tro. Rent tiactrtc thampooor 01. Hudson's Hardware, 41^ E. Walton. am6 SPECIALS oil HEATING aluminum tiding. ABH SatoA AAA 32537 or AAA $1501 aaaMwa—aaam—awaai—iraaaaaiawwrapu—rIKKr LAWS TVWwW IwCUl V K V\ Blw* SPRED-SA'TIN PAI^fc oaatonad snip, snapa, crackloa and 3471 Orchoid Lake. 40- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE WITH faucat* and curtaira, 049JO value, 634.50. Lavatorial comp tot* with favcott, (1395, toltol3 111.95. Michigan Pluoratctort, 393 Orchard Lak*. FE 30442. TTEw TABLES, CHAIRS, SOFA, and used dishes, relirgtrator, wath-ar, TV. misc. 'toms Clota out Party plan Clothing OR 3-44(5. TALBOTT LUMBER Woad5, to ply. 410 Hlllftold. (off Auburn) tires-Anto-Treck 92 7-15" TIRES MOUNTED ON wheels including 2 snow tires, very good condition. 3337542. Motorcyclat 95 1965 YAA6AHA 10, EXCELLENT condition. 6295. 3637133. B.S.A. - HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter priett, act ndto and save. ANDERSON SALES $ SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 37102 K a W CVCLC YAMAHA Two locatlont to servo you. 2434 Auburn, Utica and 7415 Hl^tond Road, Pontiac. SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP MlnIbIkes os low as 5129.95. Toko AA59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Domod* Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179. SUZUKI l-ytor — 12,000-mlto warranty 2S0CC-3tpaed ALL MODELS IN STOCK • TUKO SALES, INC. 027 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER _________UL 2-5343 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE ON 1945 AAODELS-DEMOS USED BIKES Now. .on display - the fabuleut X-4 Hustler. CUSTOM COLOR , 231 W. Montcalm FE 3*$IS Beott—Accetseiles 97 MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF: Streamline$—Kenskills Franklins-Fons-Ctees and Monitars ■ O' ALUMINUM BOAT, SS4J0; 12', 644.50 to year guarantet. Bloch Bros OR 31544—FE 4-4509. aV6~ contracts! s's'^tir"' Sir 'siwr:s'*^hra; e^;^"«'.Sto.ViS * TOY.f^^^ On* .of the very - few toft In th* Pontiac Alraort *r«a. W* have this lOO'Klsr M toft at only tl« per tool. CALL TODAY DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Ed. (M59) 6731(33 wantMl. Gal eur deal batora you rJ. »btos. Oalby TV. FE 39(01 •an, CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN DEEP FREEZE, CHEST. MODEL, ——-------------------------------- AS|N„ 75 W. Huron. FE 37)7;. , Uk* now, uttd sine* July, $175. Wottr SoftOlltn ««*P M-r— ------------r. FE 35461, 114 Augusta. | x. -------------------------- ™ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, UN-{liNDSCY, FULLY AUTOAAATIC usual designs tor all rooms. Pull iHu new, StlS, FE 31131. downs, balloons, starlights. Irrtg-utor, tfrrific vahws. Michigan Fluoroacant, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 'FBiatbAikd hiFRi6l£kAt6A"‘ Walt saws 1015 Oakland THE SALVATION ARMY FE 34595 2 AKC BLACK FEMALE MINI-TOY peodi* pups. Also chocolato bhiwn Rto’ SHIELD $t(3RE >^stud s*rvk*, 6232963 _ _ AAen^^ ■LOANS TO $1,000 To ooraelldato bill* Into om ■month- ly poymonl. Quick sarvle* wllh Crodlt Ilf* litourone* avaTilbl* -Stop In or phono FE SdlT HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 2 N. Perry St. PE 3Bttl 0 to $ dallyr M, * to It 3N ELAOWIN THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE .PRESS WANT ADS NtW FULLY AUTOA6ATIC FIborglat Wattr CondHIorar ONLY $19* SCHICK FE 33l» Fer Sole iulemallc wb*hor, *» FI 3FIECE PINK BATHROOM StfT. Has built-in hand basin, S4».NL G. A. ThotiMpen. TOM AAJ* s)fa*f. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythliw to meat your needs CletMng, Furniture, Applloncts UPHOLSTERY SEWING AAACHINE, IBM electric typowrltor. It* Jud-son, botweon 10 *m-2 pm. VERY GOOD OIL SPACE HEATER, ond tank, rooo. OR 3753*. AK2 CHIHUAHUA >UPPY 6 WEDDING ANNOUNCBAAEN'h AT dtoeount prlc*3 Fortws Printing •nd Offlcd $ugglto3' 4500 DIxto HWY. OR 3*747. irTTHCWtSPlDK fWG* WnilVg 2VS aaonth old black male puppy, part poodle, S15, house-broken, 6032450. AKC BLACK POOOLES, * WEEKS old, ISO each, 1 matos. OR 31511. mraflis oldT porflatly tralnod, $61. OL 1-0*26 or <)L 1-6544. A-1 DACHSHUND PUPS, 010 DOWN. AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE 3253*. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES, BY appekitmont only, call bolwoon 1 Ola* stiM torvict, FE 3(45$. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 34771 -Opto Dally and Sundays— PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup campers by Tfavol Outon. Ovorltnd, Cnronco, Concord trolF WTVO •«*H(« W VWIMnw o*ra»^ ors, AAorn flborolass truck oevori. iOa W. Huron, PE 33»W.____________ SEd THE NEW AVALIER, AUO. Barth, Corsair and Holly. Nation' wid* carav*n3 All slat3 floor plara oval labia. Good buy* on left- Ellsworth Trailer Solss (57T Dixie Hwy. MA 31400 17' DORSETT, motor ANO TRAIB-er. Many extras. Must sacrlflcs. OP 31426 1*45 17>/? FOOT SEA SPRITE. USED 5 hours. 120 h.p. Chrysler Inboard and outboard. Take over payments. FE 37430. ____________ ATTENTION-FRfeE STORAGE With comptot* retinish lob, cu3 tom woodwork and flberglas spe-elalltlos. Complatt boat sarvka. Pay next summer. Pick up and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 4*3-600 or 333-7430. BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor ShowroomI Lon* Star, M.F.G. and Glasatron Boat*' AAarcury AAotore 3.* to 110 h(. Cliff DnyBr's Gun and Spoilt Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 3677).. ■'ii. . * , -f f. % lllrtl AcMMMfiW 97 "CLEAb THE DECKS" SALE Used boats, rigs with naw LH* Ouarantoad Motors. Non# currant merchendiec. Terrific tevinot to >s you new. PINTER'S . 1370 Opdyk* FE 44824 (1-73 at Oakland Univartity Exit) Mew wid Biad JTyb 103 1*44 CHEVY W TON PICK-UP. FleettW* box, juit like new, 112*7 full price, SS down. W* finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTQ ^ 1*48 W. WId* Track FE 4-1806 or FE 3-7IS4 Gat Our Best Deoil PONTIAC'S NBW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Many Naw Jaap* In Stock Snow bladoa, too*, wagons, fruckt. 1(61 Jbao umvarul, 44srtia*l driv*, hardtop ebb, naw snow btoda, baat attar. Superior Rambler SSS Oakland Av*. fe S4421! CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Olaplay P^iac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISBR DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Opan *4' FE 8-4482 . 6.0SE0UT Boat* Canoat Motors Lawnboy tnpwars .... OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLY 1*4 Orchard Lali* FE 2402* CORRECT CRAFT SPESb BOATS Turbocraft j*t Beats sito Sllverlln* Ski Barg* Sylvan Pontoon* Sallfith and Porpoise Evinrude Motors Interceptor Engines Baton and Volvo Drive* t Salat—Storaga-Garvic* Boat Hauling W* buy and tall used boats and motors MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT end qaKund marine sales 2S27 Dixie Highway-Pontlac Phon* 673-2442 GMC. FACTORY BRANCH Naw bnd Uaad Trucks FE 54485 675 Oakland ' New Jeep Trade-Ins 1*65 Ford ** <*n, VI, pIck-up. 1*65 Chevy deluxe cab, VI, pick-up 1*64 Dodge suburban, * pattangar 1*2* Ford IN ton, nic*, SS*5 1*61 Joap Universal, t>x>w blade, save Easy Financing, Bank Rata* Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ava, FE 54431 DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1*66 Glatapar boats, Staury-MIrro Craft boatv Evinrud* boats and motors, Pamco traitors. Sa* th* AMP Ski Daddler power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway. Taka MS* to W. Midland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. to OamM Rd. LM and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPStCO LAKE. Phono NIAIn *-217*. New 1966 FORD F-lOO Pickup 240 Cl S-cyllndar engine, oil filter, washers, frash air healer and de frotfart, 5-7.75x15 4-ply fl'as. Ftd-aral tax and 1-year warranty. $1795 Ask tor Truck Dept. FE 5-4181 , John McAulifI* Ford 377 Watt Montcalm FE 5-4181 (On* block E. of Oakland Ave.) FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. . Kar't Boat's B Motorv Lake Orion. SEE THE 1*66 Evinrud* Motors Skaater SnowmoMI* Larsen Boats HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your EvInrudt Dealer" 18** S. Ttlagraph 3324833 SEE THE 1*66 JOHNSON CAPRICE 14 and Johnton motors. TONY'S MARINE Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor USED CRUISERS '63 Owens 38' Express, 6-sle*p*r, hardtop, radio, sounder, loaded **,658 '64 Owens 16' Express, 225 h.p., fully equIppM 35 hours . (56*5 '64 Owens 14' Express, 1*5 hji., fully tquippeg, low hour* (43*5 '44 Coronet, 23' fibeiglat crutoer, I/O, 118 Volv*, power tilt, toeded 842*5 '(3 Owens W fibargtos cruiser, I/O 118 h.p. Interceptor, Awte-^^ iRsarance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE _ STOP IN JODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn NEW 1*M MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward et $. Blvd. FE 44517 CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH CrMit problem*? - Will financ*. TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5580. Wanted Cers-Tracks W 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door, very good condition. 731-5317. Forelf^Cars 105 I*S* VW, NEW TIRES, WIRING,! Md Mint lob, 38,000 actual mllat, *3*5. Call 335-0*3*. tee PONTIAC FRESS, MONUAV, JANUARY 17, 1966 C—7 Nmr «mI OM Can 104 IW lUICK SKYLARK SI-CAN WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERINO, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, AESOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attunw wMkIy paynwitt ¥ ttM. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Pwki at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-TSOO. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1H2 RUICK INVICTA CONVERTIBLE IN SHININO ARTIC WHITE WITH MATCHINO TOP AND RED BUCKETS. POWER OP COURSE AND ALL THAT BUILT IN BUICK LUXURY. NO StS DOWN AND PAYMENTS op JUST S1S.W WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33S-4JJS. SSS OAKLAND, OW MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) iuICK RIvliiRA 1H3, SS.SSS MILES, loadad wHh axirat, alro4« cyl., axe. condfNan, SSM. Call I 4 pan. PE 4-lXA l-ownar. By Kate Osann WE ARE ADDING ON BUT Still Open fqr Business Coma out for good usad can VAN CAMTchevy MILPORO__________MUAins 1N2 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE WITH POWER STEERING, CONVERTIBLE MODEL, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN, Auuina waakly paymanta of SS.4S. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. ParKi at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SSS. IMPALA 2 itaarlng. "BSor top, loadad with all khtda ot ax- brakat, VS, auto, powar wlndowt, ~ ' ' ' power aaat, axcapthmally iliarp, SS down. Wa tbianca at bank LOGKY AUTO luckY AUTO 1*40 W WMa Track ^ ^ j. u Y- ™ pg j.,,54' 1*40 W. Wide Track fE »I0M or FE S-7SS4 PE 4-1004 1*43 BUICK LESABRE, FULL prica S1IS0. 471443*. BUICK ' R I V E R I A. MibNIGHT bhia. NIca Mialda and out. tl**5. Or baat ottar. Call 4B3-440a. 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL AUTOMATIC radio, tiaater. Ilka naw oondltton. Only SIJR5. JEROME FORD Rochaiter FORD Daalar. OL M71I. 1964 BUICK Riviera with full power, air conditioning, automatic transmluion, radio and haater and whitewall tiree, only S4* down and waakly payment! of SI7.0I. HAROLD TURNER \ FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. < BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml 4-7300 l*S4 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 CYLIN- Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 dar,-automatic, power steering, ra-t -lobn AAcAulItta Ford die, $13*5. 473-1WI. Stranahan, IMF John AAcAullft* Ford 1962 Coryair. Monza Coupe IHl CprvAir AAonza Coup* Black wim rad Interior* a-tptad transmiision. Unbelievoblv priced at only i-n “I know I haven’t given you a date, Forsythe. But remember—if at first you don’t succeed, phone, phone again!”' $595 New and Used Cars 104 ^ New and Used Cow ___][06 1*44 CHEVY 4 DOOR SEDAN. BEL NO AaONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 327 V-i, auto, tram., power dng, Sl,2*5. 330-2711, aft. 4:30. 1*45 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble — take ever payments 4*3-445*. 1*43 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE, 4 w*y power, radio, wlilfawalls, one owner, low mUaaga, In near perfect condition, iStS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. JEROME MOTOR SALES IfSS WMa Track Dr. FE 3-7021 LAC that Is extra Mce, No AAoney Down, Payments of S7.I7 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. AAcAullKe. BUYING SHARP CARS BUD AAANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton FE ^2441 California Buyers For sharp cars, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Fold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the raat, ' then gat ttta beat" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-M7I 2020 Dixie • FE *4S*0 HELP! Wa need 100 sharp Cadlliact, Pon-tlacs. Olds atxl Buicks for out-gt-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. PE 5-5*00 ^ PE tma CALL 334-2*10 1*40 OPEL, GOOD RUNNING CON- dltlon, $130. 402-2470.__________ 1*40 VW, SUN ROOF, R A D I 0, haater, Exc. condition. S500 after 5:30 end weeketwis. 451-44*4. IMF John AAcAutItfi Ford I960 VW m coiKtItkia oba town. Full prlco $695 onn rvscAwnnv ro IMF MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out stato orders, and to stock my lot that 1s a full city block In size. GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUfO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 1961 RENAULT Sedan with extras, excellent economy here, full price Sl*7, only S2.00 dawn and S3.00 par week. Wa handle and arrange all financing Call Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland TOP S FOR CLEAk CARS OR trucks. Ecdtwmy Cart. 2335 Dixie. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S *52 West Hurpn St. PE 4-7371 .__FE 4-17T7 J»nk Cofi-TrEcIn 101-A 1, i AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, fra* tow anytlma. FE 2-2444. 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Fra* tow. OR I-22IS.___________________ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scrap, wa tow, PE S**4S. COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKED up. Fra* tow. H. A H. Auto Salat B Service. OR 3-5200. ^ Open Sunday * to 4______ UsBd Ai^Tr»ck 14" WHEEL AND TIRES _______S2 up - F E 4-*50*_ 1*21 A40DEL A AND NtOOEL T Ford parts. Soma naw. UL ^534*. 1*53 MERCURV for PARTS, GOOD engine, trensmlsston, new tires, 731-*2*4. 1*42 OPEL CADET WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A REAL GOOD GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments ot $5.10. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSION MUST SELL 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE. NO SSS NEEDED AND PAYMENTS OF JUST SI.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4521. SPARTAN. IMF 1*42 CORVETTE, 4-SPESO, LIKE new. OR 3-5407 after 4 p.m. "OK" USED CARS from Motthews-Horgrwves Chevylond 431 Oekland______ PB 44547 1*44 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX-j cellent corxtltlon. Wirrenty good until Feb. 34, Phone OR 3-0471 I etter 4 p.m,______ NEED A CAR? We finance our own cert. No credit I or credit probitmt acceptad. no' application refutod. Coll Mr. Dani at: FE 0-4071 tor Immadloto approval. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just aaat ot Oakland CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oakland at WId* Track . FE 1-0114 mi FALCON SPORT -COUPE, bucket seats. I owner. 333-7S42. 1*41 FORD FALCON, 4-DOOR, tiangard transmission, White, very good canditloh, 331-4155. Ntir^ Uiad Cars 10e,N«w and IfMd Con 106 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD 1*42 ThUNOEEBIRD.^TfAROfOP, automatic, power ttterlnp and brakes, ixiwtr wlndowt, on# owner, tow mltoaga, rati clean. t14*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 $. Woodward Av*., Birmingham, Ml 4-TO._____________' 1*42 FALCON, 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, haatar, whittwalli. Full pric* S4*5. $5 down. S4.42 weekly. Perfect tor second cor. Top condition. Origiflol mileage. Modest price. Cleen, economlcar performer. Low price beceute King It Mlchl-gen's lergest volume dealer. Cash or tinonco direct on lot. Alt cart plainly prked. King > Autd Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) M088 TURNER i FORD INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_< Ml 4-7580 Mnv aiid Ustd Cm 106 CHEVY FOr'd-PLIYMOUTH. CREDIT ■ .eaiolams? t — ”adii financ*. TIC Carp, Mr. Snow, Mt 4-15881 1*45 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, VS automatic power tiaar-tng, r*4Ua> haatar, mllat.. Like naw. Sava. JEROME FORD, Rochattar FORD Daalar OL IW711. 1*45 MUSTANG COUPE, V-8 EH- 8in*. autotiMtlc. pewtr st4*rlng, rakat, *,808 mIMt. 82,1*5. JEROME FORD, Rochaatar FORD Papier. OL l■47ll.____________ FE IMF John McAullllo Ford , 1965 T-Bird Landau Black with Whitt top, block Interior, factory fresh. Full power and factory air conditioning. $95 Down Finance Bslence of $3,3*5 ^1964 FORD Convertible with 4 speed trsnsmls-slon, V-I ertgine, ridio end heeler and whitewall tires, only 54* down and weekly payments ot t12.n. HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. 444 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7.V» 1*44 FORD PAlhLANi WADDN, V-8, sutom*tlc, power tiotring, brokts. RpA aljr DeaHr. OL 1-*7l1. 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 John V^cAulllft Ford SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS mj. CHE V Y 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH CHEVY'S FAMOUS THRIF-pr SIX4 MILE N. OF CA» AVE.) FE 14528. KESSLER'S DODGE/' 1*43 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Attumo weekly/IpaytTWilt of S8.44, CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508. WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshin* from • beanery Echo from a steamboat whlstia ■ Exhaust fumes from an outboard motor ors almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highway Chrysler-Plymoulh-Velienl Rambler-Jeep CLARKSTON MA 5-7435 Factory Demo Sale 1965 Buick Riviera 2-Door Hardtop—Brer it $3595 1965 Buick LeSabre Custom e-Door Hardtop Red Fihlsh $2995 1965 Buick Wildcat Custom S-Door Hardtop Rad Finish $3395 1965 Buick LeSabre Custom 4-Door—Bronz# $2795 1965 Buick Electra 4-Door—Air Condltlonrng $3795 ■ 1965 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door—Bronte $2295 1965 Buick Skylark 4-Door—Blue Finish $2495 OLIVER BUICK 1*4-710 Orchard Llk* FE 2-9101 Opdj )M4 1*44 FORD GALAXIE, SI,3*5 lyke Hirdware FE B-44S4 fairlanE, red, hardtop, take ov«r wymantt. 334-52»l. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 1*43 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOAAATIC TRAN-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SI.45, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S88. 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER sport, double powtr, *xc. condition, $21*5. Ml 4-4*3*. 1*43 CHEVY 1-DOOR 4 CYLINDER automatic, radio, clean, priced to tclll JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*7I1. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA 7 door hardtop, Vt, automatic power steeriiw, and brakat. SI4*1 HASKINS CHEVY me VauXHALL, wagon'V*7 Crissman Chevrolet l*5« CHEVY, 2-dooi . „ 1*57 CHEVY, Sedan , * '5 1*51 FOrD. 2-door 1*57 Pontiac, ill power S (7 i*|| FORD, Wagon ’Ml RENAULT/Wan 1*5* Plymouth 7-door S 47 lyj* MERCURY Sharp Plenty ot life models end trucks 1*5* FORD, 7-door Cheap. , 1*5* buick 2-door 1*45 CHEVY WAGON BISCAYNE, standard, $2,858, 1,808 miles. FE 4-0015, 1275 W. Sliver Ball Rd. 1*45 CORVAIR CORSA. 4,000 MILES Exc. condition. Haw car warranty, OR 3-3B51. 7 ECONOMY CARS 7335 DIXIE HWY. ORD, CONVERTIBLE, U*7 FE *-»73* 1*40/ FORD CONVERTIBLE $7**. ^11 price, no cash needed. Opdyke itors, 7730 Pontiac Rd. at Op-dyke. FE *-*737.________ CADILLAC, 1*43 COUPE, SPOTLESS, power windows, Amvey teat, original owner. $13*5, 4^-3441, SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1*44 CADILLAC AN OUTSTANDING BUY IS THIS SOFT SILVER GREEN SEDAN DeVILLE. FULL POWER, OF COURSE AND A TRULY COMPLETE LIST OF EXTRAS, INCLUDING GM'S ALL-SEASON COMFORT CON TROL. Full price $3,4*5. iss Oakland. (m MILE N. OF CASS ave.). FE 1-4528. IMF 1964 Corvair Monza Coupe Sliver grey with black vinyl Into rior, aulomatlc tranamitsion. Finance Balance at f),0*5 $95 Down )nn mcAuiiTTe rur IMF/ 1965 CHEVROLET ,/ Corvoir SOO, 2-door hardtop, .wort coup*. aliTxiit Ilka naw with IJlOO actual miles. / $1495 FULL PRICE Hurler D/6dge 4** S. Hunter near,/iS Mile Rd. BIRMINGHAM 447-0*51 1*43 CHRYSLER 300 2-OOOR black hardtop, r/M Inftrtor, power er, 37,000 tnflet. No rust. Only 31,550. Ml 4/MM or EL 4-7152, ter 5 p.m. pT Slin. 1*40 FALCON STATION WAGON, lutomatlc, radio and heater, a very nice running car, full price **5. lARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1*5* OLDS, Hardtop 1*40 RAMBLER, 2-dopr 1*40 CHEVY, Stick 1*40 CHEVY, Convertibll S4*7 1*42 TEMPEST, Convl S7*7 1*42 CORVAIR, Auto $4*7 WKLY PYMT SI .00 $3 35 $1.75 $1.75 $1.75 53.35 12.75 $2.75 54.10 53.35 S2.2S 55.15 55.15 U.3S 57.10 1961 T-BlRD Hardtop with full powor* automatic tranamlssloor rodio and haater and whitewall tirei. only %■ ~ HAROLD TURNER FORD INC. CREDIT MAN ON DUTY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR DAN FE 8-4071 .Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1963 OLDS "98" luxury sedan, full power, sharp Birmingham trade $1695 1962 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, full power, factory air, 34,000 miles, almost like new $1495 1963 OLDS F-85 coupe, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes $1295 1965 OLDS Delta Coupe, Power Steering, Brakes, 14,000 miles, Transferoble 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, dork blue, matching interior. ........................... $1995 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1964 CHRYSLER "3(J0" 3 door hardtop, hat redio and heater,/ automatic, power steering and braket factory air conditioning, Ml price tl**5. /OAKLAND. / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH fU Oakland Av*. _ 332-*l50 1965 CHRYSLER "300" 4-door hardtop, alr-conditloned, rear window dafomr, new car warranty, almost like new, better buy than a naw ona, naw cer financing. $2995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS t*43 VW SUNROOF WITH EN-G I N E, TRANSMISSION AND CLUTCH JUST REBUILT BY LOCAL VW DEALER AND WITH WARRANTY. GLOWING RED FINISH, RADIO AND HEATER AND ______________________________ READY FOR YOUR DRIVING|S*5 - CHEVROLET 1*58. GOOD PLEASURE. NO ttt DOWN AND NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33B-452S, OAKLAND (1’A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.). _______________ For A Great Deal On your naw or usad i or other line car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES li SERVICE 682-340C 1*43 VOLKSWAGEN, 4 SPEED, RA-dio, whitewalls, IlghI graan, axcal-lent condition, on* Owner, $10*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodwerd Avt., Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.__________ 1*43 Vyy SEDAN, REBUILT EN-glna, tiaw tlras, clean, t1,200. Ml 4-4270. r_________________________ 1*44 KARMEN GHIA, 4 SPEED, radio, whitewalls, on* owner, dark green, extra clean, $15*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Av*., Birmingham, Ml 4-2735 1*44 VW. 12,000 MILES. ORIGINAL owner. S1J50. OL l-*385. 1*54 CORVETTE PARTS-I PAIR tide wlndowt, convertible top, 2 grilles, front bumper, complete set of dash gauges, license plate cover end trim, bucket seats, door panels. Call — OR 3-8473. ____________________ i*55-1*S* CHEVY ' PARTS, 1*54 Buick parts. 4254)207 batora 3 p.m. CHEVY FORD COMET • FALCON 4332-23IS 1N0 MERCURY STATION vyAGON. - t14S. 332-4267. COMET INI, 4-tiOOR . REb. GOOD ahape. Radio. OR 34)233. 1961 COMET 2-door, automatic trantmisaion, radio and haatar, full prica tStS. 11495 _ LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND' 333-7863 RiroSSfSSlON - 1N4 mercury convartll convertible. No Money Down. Pay' ments of SI2.32 weekly. Call Mr. A6ason af 33S-4I0I. McAullffa. OAKLAND CHmiER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave. 332-91 <0 WINTER SALE TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. Fac-tory air condltlonlnQ, full powtr* with Brom^am options. Car lists out for ISeMOe now $3095 FOUR I96S COMPANY CARS. Yat. Folks, Mur Catalina 2-Door Hardloes with mart of fho luxury options. All company cars have factory warranty 12595 INI VOLKSWAGEN. Beautiful aqua finish wIM whita bucket scets. This one Is extra nice. 979$ 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater and whittwalls. Blua with whila top 11595 INI BUICK LeSABRE 4-door hardtop, l-owner and new car trade-in, locally owned, e real cream puff. 11295 1963 CHRYSLER 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Beautiful while finish with red trim 11595. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering, V-l engine, automatic, radio, heater, while walls. White with red inferior .......... ». tins 1962 F-15 JETFIRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, console, bucket ecats. Red finish with white cordovan top SI395 1945 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. Full poiwer, Dyna-flow, tllt-stetring wheel. Everything but elr conditioning. Com-pony cor. $3195 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS Coupe. V-$ engine, 3-on-the-floor. This one 1s red hot. Fast and sporty for only t1195 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ door hardtop Power sleerlng, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls Whtte finish with black trim 11395 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-Ooor Sedan. Power steering end power brikes, V-t, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1-owner and low miles. tl79S 1965 GTO Hardtop. 4-spaed transmission on the floor and 335 horses. Aqua finish with black cordovan top. One of the fastesi things on wheels S239S 1961 FALCON 2-Door. Automatic, 6-cyllnder, needs e little lovin', but a nice runner. Hurry for this one at only . 1195 1965 RIVIERA. Power eteerlng, brakes and windows. Maroon finish with custom block leather trim. Let's go first class; WOW ............ t3495 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. 6600 guaraSitced actual miles 62595 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Company car that has averythlng but air conditioning. Como on In for that big savings. 62795 1964 RIVIERA. Power itaaring and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Custom trim. One ol the Sportiest Buicks on the road 12695 1964 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE. Custom Standard transmission, 6-cylinder, radio, hoeter, white-walls. Most economical and reedy to go 51495 1964 FALCON 2-Deor. Boeutltul red finish with 17,000 guaranfeed actual milas. AAost tconomical. .......................... $1295 1963 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Sa-dan. powar stearlng and brakas, Dynaflow, radio, haatir, vrhlte-walls. 1ILOOO guarantaad actual miles. Better hurry. $1795 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. l-owner and new car trade $1595 1.964 MONZA Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater, white walls. 11,000 Ruaranteed actual miles. Better urry $1495 IM3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA. Power brakes and stper-|ng, Hydramatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. 15,000 guaranteed actual miles $1095 IH4 BUICK SPECIAL Deluxe 4-Door. Power stearlng end brakes, V-l, Dynallow, radio, heater and whitewalls. This one Is almost like new $1795 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Factory tir conditioned, power windows, steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, hooter, whitewalll end many other accessories $2295 1963. PONTIAC CATALINA Hard-tap, Ventura trim. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatic, redid, heater, whitewalls, 26.000 guaranteed actual ntlles ' $1395 1963 OLDS F-15 Deluxe. Aulo-matlc, V-l, radio, healer, while-walls. Beautiful white finish end red Interior. WOW I Set this one today $1395 1947 INTERNATIONAL V^-Ton Pickup Truck. Yes, Folks, that's right; another Cream Puff. Batter hurry tor this one $250 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hy-dramatk, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful Fontaine Blue, guaranteed actual miles __ $179Si 1945 BUICK ELECTRA "225" 2-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full power. Want to go first class? This Is It. Priced right at ..................... $3195 Just ask tor; John Donley—Bob Hill—Win Hopp—Ed Broedwoy—Tom Tracy Completely Paved Used Car Lot — New Car Warranty (Ask for Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 . 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER • 1965 Mercurys NEW DEMOS FACTORY OFFICIALS ,USED All have automatic transmission, radio, power steering and brakes. $2295 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 REASONABLE USED CARS many mokes. Sava Auto. I $197 SPKIALS ti to chooe tram — troin S29 1q $197, axcotloM transportation cart, your choice with no money down, weekly payments as low os $2.0t, we haodle and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dan at; FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland 1962 PLYMOUTH Balvadera. $ cylinder, automatic, radio and haatar, dark groan with Whitt top. $695 STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 34M Elltabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-7137 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door hardtop, radio and heater, power steering, white with e beautiful rad Interior, real sharp, this one will go fast, priced to tall. $ $1195, 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER.pl YA60UTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1945 MERCURY COLONY PARK wagon, many extras. Including air conditioning, like new, $2$50 MA-4-4366. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1961 OLDS Cutlass coupe, stick. No Money Down, Payments of $$.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 McAullffe. ‘‘Poor dear! Why do you let him get so tired, Phil?" 1963 VALIANT 2-OOOR 6-CYLINDER, standard drive, radio, hoator. Ilka-new conditloni $950. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. N«w and Uitd Cart 106 Naw and Uud Cart 106 1962 OLDSMOBILE, 4 DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, heator, whitewalls, power steeringl. Full price $795.. $5 down. $7.27 weekly. Perfect Mr second cor. Too condition. OrlglnellHASKINS CHEVY mileage. Modest price. Clean, eeo-nomical perMrmer. Low price be-1 me4 nine cause King it Michigan's largest! 1704 ULO) volume used car dtalar. Cash of Cutlass convertible with V-S angina. 1964 OLDS F-«5 WAGON w«h V-l, automatic, powar sMar-Ing, and brakes, a real bargain. $1,150. MA 5-2604 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1963 VALIANT IN GLOWING AAAT-AOOR RED WITH SLANT-5 I X AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED AND IN MINT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. FULL PRICE $047. 055 OAKLAND, (I'A -MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-45^1. 1961 OLDS 4-OOOR HARDTOP, $79j. Opdyke Hardware, FE 1-6686 1962 OLDSMOBILE CUT-LASS CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. "Charger Trades" ARE ROLLING IN and these , Sharp Pontiac's 1964 Pontiacs ar« excellent Examples: King Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) 8-4088 automatic tranmitslon, radio and heater, whitewall tires, only $49 down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER 1964 VALIANT Automatic, 3t,000 ,mlla warranty $96 down, $3$.50 month. ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save 6/iore Pay Call 651-110$ Rochastar 1964 PLYMOUTH Now and Uiod Can106 Now ood Utad Con 106 FINE T-RANSPORTATION $26.42 PER MONTH Pontiac 1940 dark metallic sraan, 2-AN, NO rust, $650. OR 34040. I960' PONITAC BONNEVILLE Vl$- brakat axe, after 7 p.m. OL 1-1332._________ MUST oisPOSi OP..—'TIM PON-TIAC hardt^i' No 'Money Down, Payments or $7.17 weakly. Can Mr. Murphy at FE $-4lt1. Me-Aullffa. 1961 PONTIAC BONNIE CONVBRTI-ble $699. Full price, no cash noedad Opdyk* MoMrt, 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 04237. ____ 1961 PONTIAC ^OOOR, POWER, automatic, full price $7f7, Celt Mr. Brown. Estate Storage PQNTIAC-RAMBLER-BUICK CR| n pnibMma? — Will finance.. Core. Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500. REDUCED 1963 Rambler clasalc Avagen, avta-moNc, radio, hoatar; one. condF tion. Wat $1050. neiir097S; 6264111. 1964 STUDEBAKtR TRANS-STAR Trailer Heuter with Itw VI engine, 5 - ‘ this It 109 S. East Blvd. 333-7161 1962 4-OOOR PONTIAd, $795, 3123 Lapeer Rd„ M24. 330^14. 1942 TEMPEST COUPE, 4-CYL(N-der, auto., flood condition, $595 626-9144. 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 door, tinted glett, power rear window, power steering and brakes. This Is i 1 owner, must be seen to be appreciated. Can be purchased with $5 down. Wt finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W,Wldt Track FE 4-1006 . or FE 3-7154 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA JsDOOR hardtop. Power steering and brakes —tinted windshield. Low, miltage, new tires. $1,200. Call after 4. » 2-5921. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, 602-4706, atter 5. 1964 CATALINA, LIKE NEW, RA-dlo, power steering, vinyl top. 333-7516. FE FORD INC. $1795 BIRMINGHAM SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1964 TEMPEST 2-OOOR SEDAN IN GLOWING BRONZE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT INCLUDING AUTOMATIC, RADIO, AND HEATER AND DEEP TREAD WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE, $1,-347. 055 OAKLAND (I'A MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4520. 1962 OLDS StarfIre, 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, power steering, full price $1395. OAKLAND CHRVSIER.PLYM0UTH 724 Oakland Ave. 3314150 1963 OLDS STARFIRE, RED, POW-er steering, auto., AM-FM radio-whitewalls plut n4flr snow tires, exc., $1,795 or best offer. 626-5144. 1963 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 00 HOL-iday 4.door hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 914 5. Woodward Ml 7-32)4 1964 OLDS SUPER 00 4 DOOR, hardtop, power steering and power brakes, must be seen tp be appreclited, $5 doWn. We fln$nca at bonk retts LUCKY AUTO JET STAR 00, 1965 OLDS, 5400 ml., stick, make offer, call after 4 p.m. FE 5-0377 1965 OLDS, 442 SPORTS COU»E, double power. Drafted, must sell. 602-2524. steering, fully equipped and real 1960 PLYAAOUTH FURY, DUAL 1965 VALIANT miles, price, $1,595. OAKLAND clean. $1475. Call for appointment; to see car evenings 546-1010 or Earl Jones. FE 24181 days. Bonneville Convertible with power, lovely bronze finish. quad Ramchargar, slicks, tach, 28 ,lnch ram tubes, beefed Torque-fllte. Needs some work. Make otter. 335-0090. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oeklend Ave._______3324130 1965 PLYAAOUTH 2 DOOR HARO-top, 303 Cu. In., 4 spend, power steering, radio, vrhitewalls, red, one owner, extra clean, 02,095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 5. Woodward Avt., Birmingham, Ml 62735. I LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6 door hardtop, auto., power, air. 1-owner, under warranty. Ilka naw, $3,300. Sot at 473 Elizabatli Laki, Rd. 1965 PONTIAC, 24LUS-1 FULLY equipped, 3361419. _________ 1965 LeAAANS HARDTOh, EXTRA nice, 3356790. Bonneville Hardtop power/ solid morrokldt Navy blue iinishz— — Catalina 2-Door Full Prices Start at $1647 Spartan Dodge 1964 OLDS “88" 4-door, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio and heater, blue with matching Interior, this price can't be beat tor this quality car, bank rates— $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 I960 VALIANT-$135-4313 TINDALL Rd.—Davlsburg.______________ 1965 BARRACUDA ^ Automatic, radio and heater, 16,000 actual miles, 4 years or 34,006mlle warranty left, full price, $1,995. 1965 CATALINA 4 DOOR SE6aN, power, automatic, and decor. $2200. FE 64095. _____________________ OAKLAND 1961 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR. AUTO-malic, radio, heater, whitewells, extra clean, full price $395. $5 down, $2.52 weekly. Why walk? ,,, aw. Even It you've been bankrupt, —— garnisheed. In receivership, or new '965 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE In town, got Immediate credit with ^r V4, stick, top condition CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tton. pow«r antenoB, automatic lemperature control. 1 owner $2,i00. Ml 4-W4 after S pjn. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILL# CON vertiMe. Red. White top and Interior. Power. $2,700. 6024371. exclusive King Plan Financing right on lot. Drivo today. All cars plainly priced. Beatties ANNUAL WHITE SALE Now Going On I SovB—Save—Sove King , Auto Sales 3375 W. Huron (M-59) (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 8-4088 Special Prices To Save You Money During This Sale THESE NEW CARTRADES ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR QUAm" (^) - USED CARS 1965 Chevy Impulo 2 door, hardtop, power iteering end brtkes, • cylinder, automatic radio and heater, ll,00fl actual mUet. (pare never been down. $2195 1961 Rambler Station Wogon Has radio and haatar. $250 1963 Chevy Biscoyne 4 door sMon, 4 cylinder, radio end heater. $1295 1962 Chevy Impalo 3-door hardtop, redio and heater, automatic, power areering and brakes. $1045 1964 Chevy Vi Ton Pickup Fioottide, radio and heater. ' $1395 1964 Chevy Chevell Malibu, radio and haatar. automatic 4 cyflndar. $1345 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix Full power, radio and heater, automatic. • $1645 1962 Pontiac 2 Door Radio and heater, automatic, power ttoaring, brakes. $1095 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4 door Mdon. radio end heater, automatic power steering and brakas. $1495 1963 Chevy Impalo 4 door hardtop. 8 cylinder, auto-matic, radio and heater, 14,000 miles. $1595 1962 Chevy Impalo Convertible, radio and heater, ■ $1095 1964 Olds Jet Star 1 3 door hardtop, stick, radio and heater, solid red. bucket seats. $1595 SPECIAL: 1964 Pontiac Tempest Custom, 2-door . . $1095 Radio and haatar, 4 cylinder, special. Em. 'PONTlAC-BtflCK^CHEVROLET ' OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 . OA 8-2528, Custom "500" 2 Door and 4 Doors Door and 4 Sedons With Galaxle 500 interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, 6-cyl. or V-Os, standard or Crulso-D-Motic transmissions. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Mustangs WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AN GET IT! 2 Door Hardtops | with 6 cyls., standard or Crulte-D-j Motics, comes with uaclal Spring PeckOge. ^ 100 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the Sale" OR 3-1291 Top quolity, one-owner new car trades to choose from I 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1-3626. 1965 VAtlANT V-300, 273 4-BAR-rel angina, 6spaed, many options. Chrytltr tnginoar's personal car. 9,000 mitet. 007-5661, Minoro. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler On M34 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1959 PONTIAC WAGON, $299. FULL price, no cash naadad. Opdykt Motors, 2230 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyke. FE 04237. POWER, 1960 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, POWER steering, brakes, $450. 330-0279. DON'S SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 CHEVELLE Auto. 6, 4 dr. $1095. 1961 PONTIAC 2 dr., auto. V4, doubit power. $095. 1965 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, standard Starchlat 4 dr., auto., doubla powar, $1395. 1955 FORD 1 ton ttake. $345. 1962 FORD Galaxia 500 2 dr. hardtop, auto. 0. $995. 1962 CHtVY \ Bel-AIr stick I. $995. \ 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 LEFT FOR SERVICE, MUST SELL 1965 GTO, $2,250. Call after 6 p.m., 602-6632.______________________; 1965 GTO PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, pertect Cond., 44peakar, front and rear vlbrosonlc radio, positroctlon rear and, dahixt Interior, floor console, $2,490. Owner — 332-0072 1965 BURGUNDY GTO, TRI-POW-er, 4 ipeed, console, radio with reverb speaker, toft ray windows, low mlteoge, MA 61267 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagm, automatic 6-cyllndar. Cleon - Tow mlleaga, S240O, 33g-1S3S. 1965 PONTIAC GTO, LOADED, COR-dbva too $2095. 651-3064. 1965 BONNEVILLE, IDOOR, VINYL top, leaded, call, FE 67190._ YELLOW 1965 PONTIAC—2-PLUS-2, Ilka naw, by owner, FE 4-0705. RARE BUY - 1965 PONTIAC LE-mans, must tee to appreciate. FE 2-7274 after 5pm I960 RAMBLER WAGON STICK. RA-dto, heater, whitewalls. Oneownar, axe. condition, cNan, original paint. 731-7293 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGOtl. Radio, heater automatic. S290. AAA 6-2109. ________ 1962 RAMBLER American, 2 door station wagon, automatic, radio and heater, white-walls, exceptionally low mileage. $45 down. Bank ratet. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 63900 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1963 PONTIAC, Starchief 4-door hardtop with automatic transmission, powar brakes end itadrlng, radio and hooter, nica sky bl|N finish, only $99 down. y Our Useid Car Guarantee Protects Your Confiidence on Deciciing to — GO CADILLAC — 1965 Caidillac Seidan $4195 1964 Convertible, Air $3395 1964 Cacdillac Coupe $3195 1964’ Secian DeVille, Air $3395 1964 Fleetwood, loaded $3795 1963 Sedan DeVille, Air $2895 1963 Coupe DeVille .....$2795 1963 Sedan DeVille, Air $2895 1963 Sedan, gold $2595 1963 Coupe DeVille . .....$2995 FROM OF BIRMINGHAM (ASK FOR LLOYD WALLACE) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1963 PDNTIAC, Catalina tedaiv with automatic transmission, radio and healer, power brakes and steering, whitewcll tIrM, TWO TO CHOOSE FROAA, only $99 down. / 1963 BUICK, Riviera coupe with auto-\ matk transmission, radio and \ heater, power brakes and stoor-\ Ing, mag wheels, only $99 down. 1964 PONTIAC GTO, 2-door hardtop with eutometic transmission, radio and heater, powar brakas and steering. Sen this one for - only $99 down. 1964 tempest, 2-door sedan with radio and heater, whitewall liras and a full price of only $1395. 1964 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, only $99 1964 BUICK, Station Wagon with radio and heater and nice spar- 1965 PONTIAC, Starchief 44oor with automatic transmission, power brakes and pqwar**steerlng, radio and heater and factory air conditioning, only $99 down. ..tr-drivo 2 ipotd axM, >40 with ICC iquIpmanL raqdy Save. JEROME HURRY!! Inventory Reduction Out They Go! Many Below COST!! '65 Rombler Wagon “600" Wos $1995 NOW $1795 '63 Rambler Classic Was $1295 NOW $895 '65 Olds Holiday Was $2995 NOW $2745 '65 Olds Holiday Coupe Was $2695 NOW $2395 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, power brakes and power tteanm,| 1 ovmer new car trade-in. $1997, full price, $5 down. Wo finance i at bank rates. '65 Olds 442 F-85 Was $2095 NOW $1795 '64 Olds “88" Holiday Was $1995 NOW $1795 '64 Olds Cutlass Was $1895 NOW $1495 ms BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPEpI landau top. fu>l powar, Pdsl-traC‘| '63 Olds Holiday Was $1595 NOW $1395 '60 Olds “88" Sedan Was $695 NOW $395 '64 Chevy Impalo Was $1595 NOW $1395 '65 Comet 2-door Hardtop t. Wos $1995 NOW $1795 '64 ford Wagon Was $1695 NOW $1495 '64 Comet 4-door sedan Was $1395 NOW $1145 '63 GMC Vs Ton Pickup Was $1295 NOW $1045 ' '62 Ford Galoxie Was $995 NOW $795 2-doflij- '63 Chevy Impalo 2-door Wos $1695 NOW $1495 '64Buick Skylark Wos $1995 NOW $1645 ',^3 Olds 9 Pass. Wagon Wos $1495 NOW $1195 '62 Pontioc Bonneville Was $1495 NOW $1195 '63 Plymouth Sport Fury Was $1395 NOW $1195 '64 Rambler Wagon Was $1495 NOW $1195 '62 Morris “850" 2-door Was $695 NOW $395 Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR PRICE WEEK 1960 CHEVROLET ........... $397 . $4.04 ECONOMICAL 1961 COMET ............... $497 $5.05 SHARPI 1961 CORVAIR ..............$497 $5.05 SEE THIS ONE I 1961 PONTIAC ..............$597 $5.95 HURRYI 1959 PONTIAC ............ $297 $3.03 DRIVE THIS ONEI 1961 RENAULT ..............$197 $2.02 REAL NICEI ^ 1960 MERCURY...............$297 $3.03 CLEAN! " TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH ' / fFE 8-9661 AcroM From Tel4turen Shopping Centor ■Ik:- I. /„ THK PONTIAC l‘UK8S. JANUARV IJ.JW C-9 —Television Programs— •V > Pfosramt ii>]f itatiMS ll^ in thts^ am i^binei to drango without noHeo Clwniwl*: 2-fWJSK-TV, 4-WWJTY, 7-WXYr-TV, 0-CKlW-TV, SO-WKaO-TV, S6-WTVS MONDAY NIGHT <:0Q (2) (4) News* ^ (7) Movie: /‘Flood *Tlde” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Soupy Sales (56) Legacy l:2S (7) News •:N (2) (4) Network News , (9) Marshal 0ill(»i (50) Superman (56) History of Negro People 1:40 (7) Sports ‘ 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Dobbie Gillis (4) George Pierrot (7) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: “Sinbad the Sailor” (1947) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O’Hara (50) Little Rascals (56) (Special) James Reston 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 o’clock High (M) Islands in the Sun 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4V'John Forsythe (50) Speedway Interna* ,' tional TV Features A Republican Reply JAMES RESTON, 7:00 p.m. (56) The noted Washington correspondent of the New York Times, recently returned from a round-the-world trip, is interviewed. Postal Service Fishing Antwtr to Prfvlout PuhIo HI Congress Likely to OK $15-Million Plan Acaos.s 1 Vtrden trout Slindini—. SCMting ' 43Sttellito of Unnui (oitron.) 46 Overcoat 4t DiKourM at length 14 Dutch city is Peraian title ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Jdhnny Mathis, Phyllis Diller and the Osmond Brothers. OPEN END, 9:00 p.m. (50) David Susskind hosts 0 look at beauty and rejuvenation techniques. GOP APPRAISAL 19:30 p.m. (2) Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen, R-Ill., and House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, RrMlch., give Republican view of the State of the Union message. AFTERNOON ^ (56) Great Books 1:31 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Legod of Jesse James (SO) Auto Qassics (56) Math for Parents 9:M (2) Andy Griffith (4) Andy Williams (7) Shenandoah (9) ^w of the Week (50) Open End ^ 9:30 (2) Hazel (7) Peyton Place -10:00 (2) Naked City ' (4) Run fw Your Life (7) Ben Casey ' (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (SO) Merv Griffin 10:30 (2) GOP Appraisal (9) Tbe Sixties 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, . Weather, Sports / 11:25 (7) Movie: “Naked Earth” (1969) JuUette Greco, Richard Todd 11:30 (2) Movie : “Don’t Go Near the Water” (1957) Glenn Ford, Gia Scala (4) Johnny Carson (9) The Sfdnt 12:45 (9) Film Feature / 1;0I (4) Beat the Cbamp 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours (2) Love (rf Ufe I (4) Jeopardy I* (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle ,12:25 (2) News 12:30 (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) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey ' (9) Movie:“Bobby Ware Is Missing^ (1955) Neville Brand, Peter Leeds WASHINGTON (API - The chairmen of fhi^ Senate and House Post Office Committees predicted todav Congress will stamp “eonroved” on a 816-million administration package which would beef up nostal service in thousands of American comm'intties. Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., and Rep. Tom Murray, D-Tenn., said in separate interviews they favored moves announced Saturday to restore parcel post and post office window service eliminated in a 1964 economy move. e ♦ ★. “This is just the first step” in administration efforts to Improve postal service, Monroney said. Congressional, approval is necessary because of the $15- 12 Gmk porticoet Sl Commuoioii 13 Main ■ mlfUlic pitte S3aoUi UMMurt MBind 55 Gothic arch 56 Amerion humorlit 57 Shtde tree 56 Detertoritc 16-----trout 18 Earthquake (comb, form) 20 Pathetic 21 Greek letter 22 Beverage 23 Bundle of reporta (Fr.) 26 Harveat SO Malt infualon 31 Arid 32 ----- flahing 33 Ovum 34 Worm 35 Mix 36 Turkish dignitaries 38Tidleat 40 Footlika part 42 Cholcr DOWN 1 Diftmguiihed service medal lab.) 2 American patriot (1725-17831 3 Learning 4 Mott slothful 5 Fermenti (50) Motor City Movies MO (56) Children’s Hour 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (9) (Special) Opening of million annual cost of the in-Parliament , creased service. 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson PARCEL POST Saturday’s announcem =>nt 1:25 (4) News (56) Artsand Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56^ American History 2:06 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses .2:29 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book. Parade 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) Another World “ (7) General Hospital 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Youpg Marrieds (56) (teptoin Detroit 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love Tliat Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (jeorge Pierrot (7) Movie: “(Challenge of the Gladiators” (1964) Rock Stevens, Gloria Mil-land (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Driver Education 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 6 Roman •mp«rqr^7 Nmv(> 7 Age 23 DUmounted 6 Hackneyed' 26 Unit of light intenaity No 'Citofion' for Corf Horse 1 41 Flush with aucceat 43 Arabian gulf 44 Depend 45 Small iiland 46 Bunch of bananas 47 Auricular 48 Russian rivar so Nothing S2 French marihil NEW ORLE,^N$, La, 141 Policeman Raymond Tittmik son scratched his head and tried to decide if a traffic citation should be issued after six cars were sideswiped. “ x"' ★ ★, ★ . Toby, a horse drawing a sightseeing carriage at the edge ,“f the French Quarter, bolted when Frances Eatman, 38, pulled her car alongside yesterday. Toby’s driver, Arthur Santee, had alighted from the carriage to help two tourists aboard when Toby dashed away. The carriage bumped against Miss Eatman’s car. Santee caught up with "hiby after he had run 11 blocks through'itwo stop lights, collided with five other autos and wrapped his surrey around a fire hydrant. ★ ★ ★ Thompson said property damage was slight and Toby had received only a few scratches. No ticket was issued. said President Johnson has approved a recommendation by Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien that six-day-a-week parcel post service be restored in 6,091 communities with populations over 3,000. Since 1964 one day each week has been skipped for deliveries in these cities except where postmen used motor vehicles to deliver parcels. Hie other move will be increased window service at night and on Weekends in nearly 15.-000 post offices. Postmasters will also be authorized to resume Saturday sales of money wders. ★ ★ ★ T” r- r" r r- r" 8 jr io r 13 14 i6 16 17 l8 31 1 5T b ^4 H|36 21 28 1 33 ■ 1 u 34 84 1 38 39 44 ■ a 43 44 45 ■ Ai 4k 4d ( 50 4l l2 rar" • 44 55 44 64 17 AdenouepToken BONN (UPI) — Former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany has developed bronchitis and remained home today on the advice of his physician, his office announced. Adenauer is 90. April Air POWER HUMIDIFIERS CHANDLER HEATING OR 3-5632 The poorwill, which dwells in western North America, is the only known hibernating bird. NOW UHF ANTENNA Installed $29.95 SWEET'S 433 W. Mvron RADIO A APPLIANCf I34M77 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT ULnL UII\LU I BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE Tribute to Movie Mogul Featured by 'Rare' Drink l-NfUSSmSVHI Dispute Police in Kidnap Plot BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. i weekend “police have known (UPI) — A friend of slain in-1all along the kidnaping was con-former George Skalla, 28, hasjceived and planned by one man disputed police Statements that!— Cal Bailey. Skalla masterminded the plot' * * * TUESDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) City of Time 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:90 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater to kidnap rubber magnate Leonard K. Firestone for $2 million ranson. * * Skalla and William Calvin Bailey, 44, were fatally shot by detectives staked out in the Firestone mansion last Thursday night when the pair came to the doorway with drawn guns to kidnap Firestone. Los Angeles police diiciosed last Friday that Skalla had 1:39 (7) Movie: “The Sign of tmn the informer who re-the Ram” (1948) Susan Pe-, vealed details of the plot and teifS, Alexanda* Knox 8:45 (56) English ' 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Me^-Go-Round 1:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56)Oome, Let’s Read 9:89 (2) I»ck Van Dyke (56) American History 9:56 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:16 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration ' (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene. 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc ^ 11:59 (9) News indicated he had been recruited by Bailey, who had planned the kidnaping. Officers said Skalla was told to go through with the kidnaping plan and was to have entered the house first and drop to the floor at the first hint of gunplay. * * -k But Bailey stepped ahead of Skalla and assert^ly menaced “And George Skalla knew kidnaping was stupid. ’That’s why he went to the police immediately after being contacted by Bailey,” Fargo said. THREE POSSIBILTHES The inmate also disclosed thfit the would-be kidnapers bad* considered three possible victims. He said he did not know the identities of the other two. k k k Police earlier disclosed the identity of one intended victim— Lance Reventiow, son of Wool-worth heiress Bvbara Hutton. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Jolly Joe” Levine, the bulging Bostonian Assistant White House news became a movie tycoon, was given an unusual tribute by secretary Joseph Laitin, an-, his Broadway celebrity admirers at a new “in” restaurant, the nouncing the plans, said improved efficiency would reduce the postal deficit, estimated at $400 million this fiscal year, despite the $15-million cost of the improved service. “I believe Congress will go al(Mig,” said Monroney. “They kicked about the cutbacks.” OPPOSmON DOUBTED WILSON Old Shanghai (1674 Broadway) where new booze news was made. One glass was empty and guest-of-honor Levine got it refilled with brandy . . . then suddenly dumped a generous amount of English mustard into the brandy . . . and handed it to its owner without mentioning the addition. k k k “Ummmm, that’s goooooood booooooooze,” if (hor/. be sighed when he drank it. He hadn’t discovered Asked if there would be any .u-c^ioi flavor hutlikedit substantial congressional oppo-“® sition, Murray said, “I wouldn’t Special personalized fortune cookies were prepared for Jolly think so.” Joe by the Dong Kingsmans. Samples: Both Monroney and Murray ^ “Jolly Joe great weight-lifter. Every morning he gets up” said that the administration was “Jolly Joe loves physical fitness. He often walks all the way Irl to his limousine.” were to estimate costs of the increased service, but Monro- Levine, the globe-trotter, was off to Rome to talk, ney said the $15-million figure new pictures with Marcello MastroiaOni. His wife Rosalie wasn’t going along. “Joe’s only going for about a half hour,” Rosalie explained. ★ ★ ★ j Mayor Lindsay lost 12 pounds in his first 12 days in office ... he took off a pound a day on the “Quill Diet.” j THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Traffic Comm. Barnes zipped up to the 65th floor Rainbow Rm. via elevator and sighed: “If only I could get traffic to way in this area and that one*™'’® bke this” . . . Paula Wayne writes from Las Vegas that possible move would be to in-j^® bookies were taking bets on the exact hour the N.Y. transit crease substantially the use of>®^^® ®»<1 • • • “If® been a slow week,” notes Jackie planes to transport ordinary ~ « s*"*'® ”'®"ied.” mail. Bobby Rydell heads for a Viet Nam entertainment tour Jan. ------------------------------- 28. (A TV series is being written for Martha Raye about her exploits there) . . . Errol Flynn’s dtr. Deirdre, turned 21, picked up 30Gs as her share of his estate ... Jack Carter, opening soon in Puerto Rico, says he’ll have to get a new act — his routines at the Royal Box in N.Y. include a lot of Mike Quill jokes. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A visiUng H’wood actress said KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE &Q9 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE (£99 INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with fouccis, Eormico or WiKon Art CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS* FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mick. CALL FE 8-8113 6 Months Bafor* First Paymant ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING “seems about right.” Looking to possible other postal improvements, Monroney said “one of the most important things is speeding up the delivery so you can get delivery of as much mail as possible on the day after it is sent.” He said planning was under NOW'S The Time To Build Your RECREATION ROOM 'Sukarno Feels Demonstrations / SINGAPORE (UPI) - Presi dent Sukarno believes mass student demonstrations were aimed detectives with a gun. Bailey overthrowing h i m and his gov-and Skalla were cut down by shotgun and pistol fire. CHANGED STORY which swirled through Jakarta last week were really part of a plot to bring down the government. Ostensibly the students were protesting soaring prices and government inefficiency. SHOCKED THE SOULS eminent, Indonesian Foreign Minister Subandrio said today. Subandrio, also Indonesia’s first deputy prime minister. Later Friday, however, Bev called on the people to defend ^ erely Hills police said Skalia was Sukarno, in a speech broadcast ,pf ^ shocked the souls the actual mastermind and over Radio Jakarta and moni- ® ' Bailey was a substitute for an tored in Singapore, original accomplice, who had ^t the same time, the radio happily: “I had the loveliest proposal — someone wants to remarry me,” I WISH I’D said ’THAT: Lou Alexander saw the ‘66 model bathing suits, and says the girls’ll look as if they stepped out _ of Vogue —and into Playboy. | g REJMEMBERED QUOTE: “If people could talk out of both ■ sides of their mouths at the same time, a lot would be said on ■ both sides.” — G. D. Prentice. | J EARL’S PEARLS: Someone made a prediction for ’66, that ■ J See Our Large Selection of Plan* and • ■ Design* to Suit Your Home and Needs m [BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739 North Parry Pontiac FE 3-7833 A haircut among the four of the Beatles would get a haircut them. Sid Allen suggests the strike leaders should be released from Subandrio said the demonstra- jail — and required to drive to work .., That’s earl, brother. been arrested Beverly Hills Police Capt. John Hankins said Skalla had turned informer on his own plot because he feared Bailey would kill him. But from his cell at the sheriff’s Wayside Honor Farm in Castaic, Ronald Aaron Fargo, 23, Skalla’s friend and former roommate, insisted during the said many mass organizations were heeding Snbandrio’s appeal. “Hie enemies of the revolution are at present very active in attempting to overthrow him (Sukarno) by many means,” Subandrio said. '' ★ ★ ★ He said Sukarno had deduced that student demonstrations — Ra(Jio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) wjcAjMI 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 900) WHFI-fM(94.71 iiW-WJN, Ntwt. Sporti WWJ, NPW$ I WXYZ, N«wt, Sports Th« Oroon Homtt wCAN, Nowt. 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KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER t'-: 1 r ./i'r A .h.. . \om showtime 9:3aA.M. to 9:00 P.M. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONT)A r, JANUARY 17, 1966 About 50 Cars on Display Auto Show Futuristic cars, special equipment displays, “cutaway” cars and engines and an estimated 50 new 1966 model automobiles are in the lineup for the fourth annual Pont i a c Mall Auto Show which opened today in the con- JOHN McAULIFFE course of the shopping center. The show will continue through Saturday, according to John McAuliffe and Paul Newman, cochairmen. Show hours will correspond with regular store operating times — 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sponsors of Show The Old Auto Gang Tbe Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, cosponsor of this week’s Pontiac Mall Auto Show, had its origins about # years ago. Always active, the group used to meet every week, according to Robert Oliver Sr. of Olivo* Motor Sales. Now the association holds meettogs once a month at the Waldron HoteL Comprifli^g M aew-car deal-ert, die group" it headed by Ben Jerome Jr. of Jerome Motor Sales. However, new of-fkers will be chosen at the group’s annwal election Jan. ». Oliver is the son of the late D. I. Oliver who opened a Cadil-lac dealership here in |829._____ Some of the other dealers here about the time the association was organized were Frank McClain, Overland; Frank Mill-ward, Fwd; Frank Thompson, Studebaker, and Emmett Page, Hudson-Essex. OTHER ORIGINALS Others included Barney Habel, Chevrolet; Paul and Ernest Riemenschneider, Studebaker; John Braid, Hupmobile; Arthur Stone, Whippet-Willys, Clarence Nephlo*, Oakland (Pontiac). Also listed among the early dealers were Stewart Farmer,. WUlys-Overland; Ed Hodges, Pontiac; Art Widrig, Cadillac; Frank Droulard, Durant; A1 Benter, Ford; Jay Green, Chrysler, and Arthur Rose, Buick. New loxory accessories and saf^ equipment are included among the equipment disi^ys, Newaun said. The show is sponsored by the Pontiac Automotive Trade Association, which consists of 10 area new-car dealerships, and the Mall Merchants Association. There is no admission charge or paiUng fee for shoppert or show visitors, assured show officials. DEALERS Dealers participating are Autobahn Motors, Inc., 1765 S. Tele^ph, Bloomfield Township; Oakland Chrysler • Plymouth, Inc., 7^ Oakland; Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw; Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mount Gemens; and Matthews-Hargreaves, Inc., 631 Oakland. Others include Oliver Motor Sale, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake; Lloyd Motors, Inc., 232 S. Saginaw: John McAuliffe F^A]1 modds, including the Grand Prix, Incorporate both refinements in profile and complete changes in the front and rear. ★ ★ ♦ New roof tinea give the 1966 Tempest a onnpletely new styling theme and big-car appearance. Body side sculpturing is noted by its clean simpUdty with a suggestion of nwrts car flair. - NOTICEABLY FAFTER Both coupes and convertibles are noticeably faster in profile I with dropping belt Une|. On the I coupe s complete breakaway from conventional upper design I prevails. I The 1916 Pontiacs have bee l! restyled for a lower stihoo- *j ette aad wider appearance { while maintaining the lash of ! power and prestige identified with PsBtiac. I Pontiac also has made avail-j able a completely new six-cylinder overhead cam engine for all 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans moddfs. * ■* . *■ Unique* in 'both aigineering concept and design, the Pontiac overh^ cam engine is smoother, has larger output capabilities, increased fuel economy and provides greatly improved ease of servicing. NEWENGViE The new engiiie utiKaes a fiberglass-reinforced rubber timing belt in Heu of the conventional chain to drive the camshaft — another Pontiac hinova-tion. The engine, with single barrel carburetor, provi^ 165 horsepower at 4,7II rpm. The 9.0:1 compression ratio is available with either manual or automatic transmission. In connection with the new overhead cam engine, Pontiac also has available a hifd> output option, the Sprint option. THE PONTIAC tRESS/MONDA^Y, JANuIrV IT. 1966 D—8 Chevrolet Exhibit, Pontiac Auto Show, Jan. 17-22, Pontiac Mall D—4 THE PONTIAC PRl^SS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 56 Different Models Dodge Showing 5-Line Field A glittering new lineup of INI Dodges — the Cbarger, Dart, Coronet, Polara and Monaco— are now on dhq>lay by l^|>artan Dodge at the Pontiac Mall auto show. Keeping pace wiOi the diang-ing demand of automobile buyers, Dodge this year has increased its offerings to M different models in five distinet Itoes, and has added a number of s^ety items previously listed as optional equipment Dodge’s INI styling thane, nnderscored by the pllnew Coronet, combines die esatem-porary “scolptared” look on tte outside with the “cnstoan” look of plnsh, comfortable faH teriors for all models. “We’ve combined sfyle, performance, comfort, durabiiity and economy to come iq> with a package to meet every individual car-buyer’s needs,’’ Dodge Division general manager Byn» J. Nichols said. \ . if ★ ★ Safety features on ali 19M Dodge cars that previously were extra cost q;>tk>n8 are: front and. rear seat safety belts, padded instrument panels and visors, ' windshield washers, varialde-speed windshield wipors, bade-up lights and left outside rearview miiTOT. SAFETY HANDLE In addition, a new type safety door handle is standard on Cwo-nets, Polaras and Monacos. The handie, which operates like the buckle of a seat belt, is integrated flush 'with the armrest and must be pulled outward to unlatch the dow. Important safety optioas are front-wheel disc h^es for Darts, Polaras and Monacos, and front seat shoidder belts for all modds. Most deluxe the 19W Dodge series is the 121-in<^ wheelbase Monaco, to(4>ed by a luxury sports model 2-door hardtop, the Mixiaco 500. Available onfy as a 2-dow hardtop last year, the lOM Monaco line now includes a 4-door hardtq), 4-door sedan, and 1- and 9-passenger station wagons. ★ ★ ★ Sharing new grille and tall light designs with the Monaco are the popular medium - price Polara models. AvailaUe in 4-door sedans, Irdoae hardt(q;>s, 4-door hardtop, convertibles and 2- and 3-seat station wagons, the I960 Polara has a 121-inch vdieel-base. MASSIVE CAR The Polara’s design is an evolutionary development of the 1965 theme. The car is masshre, but has a sleek appearance. Its exterior styling stresses spaciousness aiid luxury, and new exteriors carry the theme to completion. New from hnmnw to tafl High Impact Pointi Dodge engineers say the large bumpers on the 1966 Dart are designed with “high Impact points.’’ This provides extra protection to the grille and the trunk lid. light this year la the family-sheCoraaet Introduced to the Dodge line last year, the Conmet immediately won public favor and has since led the way in sales, accounting for more than 40 per cent of 1965 Dodge retail figures. ★ ★ ★ The Coronet for 19N carries'a fresh, crisp combination of styling, performance, economy and ruggednesB. lines are slm-irie and not cluttered with chrome, and car carries significant new mechanical features. Still the largest of the compacts with a 111-indi wheelbase, the IIN Dart displays Dodge’s bold new styling on the outside and uncopnmon elegance on die inside. Most versatile of all the Dodge models, die agile Dart is back this year widi engineering refinements designed to provide longer trouble-fr^ motoring and greater ease of operation. Again, the pcqwlar low-price model is oSoed in a variety of N VI and l-cylinder models. Fresh Strawhem Festival! RESTAURANTS BHX^OIIBFDEIjD bdojls POimACMALL From dream car to driveway In one yep. Dodge Charger, last year you could only Vm at it and dream. Now you can display it in your own driveway. Firsl refresh your menKuy by looklng^arger over at this year's Auto ShofWt It didn't k>M a thing in the translation from dream^oar to rebMiious road car. All the exdtement is still there. All the go, room. aN the features and extras that usually get lost along the way. Things Ww a husl^ V8, tach, radrg[-style steering wheel, bucket seats aH around. And iota more. Charger. (Other stars in the beautiful '66 Dodgelineupare Dart. Coronet Polara and Monaco.) You couldn’t buy Charger for a king's ransom a year ago; you can't afford to pass it up this year. CHRY8LBI wrwiewviwiia i wsvvf «« jwie wmsis » wssiveea Dodge Chat MosaomaiON^^^ SEE IT TODAY AT THE AUTO SHOW, THE PONTIAC MALL JAN. 17-22.1966 ocfac THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 D—5 Checks Car Car-care center, repair clinic, •ervice centa* — under whatever name, this new idea in automobile service combines the variety of a shopping center, the patience of a family physician, and the relaxation of a beauty-shop appointment under one big roof. That, at any rate, it the reaction of a woman who visited a repair clinic recently, one just opened by the American Oil Co. in Chicago. ^ 9ie knew she needed work done OH her car, but she didn’t know exactly what. She’d gotten several profes-sioaal opinions, opinions that conld only be_confinned, she’d conclnded, by “opening np’’ the car. All in all they gave her grim visioas of having to hay a new car or, at least, a new engine. Then she learned about the clinic, its diagnostic lane, and the fact that, now, electronic equipment can pinpoint car problems precisely. * * * Ihe day of her appointment (most of the new centers op- erate their diagnostic lanes by personalized appointment) wasn’t much different from the times she’d taken the children in for back-to-school physicals. (Diagnosticians even used stethoscopes in examining the engine.) CUSTOMER LOUNGE Waiting in the customer lounge, she could relax over the latest magazines and newspapers or, as she chose to do, watch the entire procedure tivough wide picture windows overlooking the test lane. In 40 or 45 minutes everything affecting safe, smooth operation is thoroughly checked; cooling system, transmission, beai’ing, brakes, spark plugs, lights, wipers, Imttery, carburetor, and so on. * w A A dynamometer, a highly sophisticated type of treadmill, spins the wheels at 40-50-60-70 miles an hour so the technicians can observe “on the road’’ performance. END OF TRACK At the end of the track, the car rises into the air on a hoist. and the technicians come in for one last look, a complete under neath inspection. Even the wheels are removed. From the I o ■ ■ g e, meanwhile, ^customers can see the test resnlts on dial-panels and, -by picking np a wall phone nearby, they can get a recorded explanation of exactly what’s going on. Afterward the diagnosticians disenss the findings with them in private consultation rooms. If there’s work to be d^«i ® car owner can go ri^t to an adjoining repair shop for an estimate and leave the car or come back later. Most centers have round-the clock hours and service bays for as many as 20 cars, so there’s little waiting for the work to begin. . ir * * * Many offer customers car-rental service — for transportation till their own cars are ready. When they are, the repairs have been road tested— usuaiiy on another dynamometer — and fully guaranteed. SELECTION OF PARTS On the way out customers can browse through a superpiarket selection of parts and ..accessories, fill up the gas tank on the front driveway, and treat their cars to an automatic wash and wax. Bat back to our friend. Half expecting her car to collapse on the track, she brightened as the diagnosticians wheeled' it briskly into the customer parking lot. In the consultation room she got the hews—not at all bad: “spark plugs need cleaning; carburetor linkage should be te-paired; one set of king pins is gone, another’s worn, but certainly not to the danger point Later, armed with estimates from the shop foreman, she started home to think. > BIG RELIEF “The big relief,” she said, “was knowing what was wrong and what wasn’t, whether or not the car was a safety hazard, and exactly what general condition it was in: good, fair, or poor. And I didn’t have to take anybody’s word for it. The ma-chin6s told n)6." cars mean more accidents .. be protected! A drnt in s fender shouldn'l pul a deni In Your Mvingt. Make sure your car inauranre idvea yon and the other parly full prolee-lion. Inquire about our policy. RIAT(»IER-PATTERSON,INC. IMS — Tflll«r#W Tmtmi 711 Communay Notlonot Bank Building, POntioc. Michigan Federal 2-9224 WOodword I 4656 CHfIVBUII CNVIBIOM ^CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOWUION If yon want to see the new Chrysler at the Ante Show, better eome early. Or bring a ladder. Illuetri|t«d abovt, Bia 900 I Doar Harm# Considering what the 1966 Chrysler has to show, you're going to need some way to beat the drowds. The look is young. Vital. Right. Inside every Chrysler you travel first-cabin. ^ There’s even an optional reclining bucket seat on the passenger's side, colmplete with hideaway headrest There's also a muscular lipeup of V-8s to "ooo” and “ahhh” about. They start in at 383 cubic inches and go up to a 440 TNT V-8 with twin exhausts and twin snorkels. (What’s a snorkel? See us at the exhibit, we’ll explain.) In fact, we’ll do more. We’ll show you, the entire Chrysler lineup. Including our famous Newports, the full-size Chryslers priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. So we’ll see you where there’s the most to see. Under the sign that says, "Move up to Chrysler... it’s easy." CHRYSIER SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER THE p6^IAC MOnMY, JANUARV^ 17. 1^66 Chevrolet Ends Revision of Car Trailering Brochure Keeping pace with the cifnip-Ing and boating boom, Chevrolet has Just competed a comprehensive revision of its car trailering brochure for distribution to motorists by the diviskm and its dealm. ★ w ★ The colorful 20-page illustrated booklet for 1966 is titled, “Highways Lead to Fun and Pleasure with Trailer - Made Chevrolets.” It contains even more trailering tips and ^ tailed equi{»oait informal and recomm^ation dian previous brochures published by the division. With the rapidly rising popularity of boating, campfaig and travel, giore and more diversified eqa^eat Is being made avafflable to eqn^ anto-mobiles for trailering. The 1966 Chevrolet brochure has been enlarged and amplified to describe in detail how five different lines of Chevrolet cars can be “trailer-made” with special factory option and dealer-installed equipment. ★ ★ ★ The boddet emphasizes the importance of outfitting cars for various trailer loads with vital special equipment in addition to the special Ctevrolet trailer bitches. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT Depending upon loads, these include heavier duty tires, electrical equipment, Chevrolet's su-peiiift air-ad|justable shock absorbers and automatic level control, station wagon luggage carriers and rear window deflectors, traffic hazard warning astern, trailer wiring harness, auxiliary lights, and many other items, The hredme contains hst-inp by tables of recommended^nipment for “trafier-mak-iag” Citovrolets, C o r v a 1 r s, Chevy II’s and (Smvelles; a sectim on the exdnsive Chevrolet antomtoic levd control mechanism whid is especially fitted to towing Heavy loads; tire reconunendations; and a twa-page spread with diagrams on tmito landing, connterwei^rtiag, drivhig and parking. The Chevrolet trailer hitch is designed to tow a trailer of up to 2,000 pounds with a maximum tongue load of 200 pounds. There is a special hitch for Corvairs. WWW Additional recommendations arO given for equalizer bitches to handle additional loa^. The brodnires are available in limited quantity throo|^ Chevrolet dealers or by writing Chevrolet Motor Division, Room^l29, General Motors Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48202. Don’t Rush Into . Auto Financing GET ALL THE FACTS! You don't moke a good deal on your car » if you pay too much for financing. As an employee of GMC Truck and G>ach Division, you are entitled to low Credit Union rates when you buy a new car, used car, or anything else on time. No charge for Loan Insurance, no fines, fees, charges or penalties of any kind. _ Employees Federal Phone For FAST SERVICE 33M001 V T A FEW BOGS THERETl HE THE SHOW! AUTHORIZED DEALER autobahn motors, INC 1765 SOUTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC TELEPHONE 338 4593 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY< JANUARY IT, 1966 D—7 *l|ii . f''' ',V /'/ , ■'■ ’■ ’ elegance ■» -S' « , ' K- V i- ' ^ EXCELLENCE !'/ '' V . ?5MP::r;NEW :EXCITEMENT^ < , . SEE'JTAT THE SH0W! ' ,jj!r > ' 't'' mm ^ ^ "• ^''fy ■•wji' ^■'y > ^^■ '....■■■■■■ ■■■"''.........................•-• •••■■ • •- •--•-•.v. •-.. Ppi?- / ^ I - , , -s'^v '7? -■■ ^, 'iA> , ' ' ''/'T^ ,^a" '■ * i./''^-' *'' < ' 4i- ', ' , ^' ' " 4. ' , / ' ' 4 .X ; 7 ,' MEET CADILLAC AT THE PONTIAC AUTO SHOW JANUARY 16-22 • PONTIAC MALL and at voiir local authorized Cadillao dealer JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY “ I960 WIDE TRACK DRIVE. W. • PONTIAC. MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY It, 1966 For Cars in California Detail Antipollution System Three members of General Motors Engineering Staff last week reported design and operating details of the GM Air Injection Reactor system for reducing automotive air pollution in California. William K. Steinhagen, George Niepoth and Stanley H. Mick told the Society of AutOmdtive Engineers in Detroit that the new system, certified by California for 1966 passenger cars and light trucks, was developed with two objectives: First, cleaner air and, second, maximinn reliability with minimom maintenance. 41 They explained that injecting air into an automotive engine’s exhaust ports was an old concept of exhaust gas treatment. In 1940 and 1941 patents were issued to inventors “vidio claimed a reduction in partially burned and unbumed exhaust constituents.” ★ ★ w “Ihe mechanics of air injection,” they added, “are quite simple. Pressurized air is transmitted through hoses and distribution manifolds to individual fubes or passages in each cylinder exhaust port, close to the exhaust valve. SUPPUES AIR “A positive displacement non-lubricated pump supplies the air. it is a semiarticulated vane pump, belt driven from the engine crankshaft. The development of the pump was one of the significant steps in the A.I.R. system development.” Thns, the successful reduction of exhaust hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide to meet the California standard of Z75 parts per million hydrocarbons and 1.S per cent carbon monoxide invMved die principle of air injection combined with extensive engine modifications. Their presentation detailed such engine modiScations as special carburetors, ported vacuum spark advance units, engine idle speed specifications and carburetor mixtures, modified cooling systems in some cars, antibackfire valves, check valves and air pump relief valves. ★ ■0 A Variations in each of these are necessary to adapt the A.I.R. system to each General Motors engine-transmission combination. REUABIUTY EHscussing the system’s reliability, the GM engineers said that as of July 1, 1965, shmlly before certificate by Call-fomia’s Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Boards 250 GM vehicles had been operated more than 2.5 million miles with the system installed. Long-range emission control testing involved 11 cars totaling a mine mie at GM’s Milford Proving Ground on a modified city driving schedule. Ne were driven 100,000 miles each; two traveled 50,000 miles each. Two of the 100,000 mile vehicles got only minimum maintenance; they were attend- ed to after drivers reported substandard driveability. Exhaust emissions exceeded the California limits Show by a half-ton ] CORVAIR MCH4ZA SPORT SEDAN — The Corvair’s sporty totemational styhng is retained for 1966 with new identification in anbkms and ornamoitation. Among the many refinements made in the new models are a new engine exhaust grille, new tailli^t styling and special Monza wheel covers. Seat belts now are regular equipment in both front and back seats Headrests are offered as optional equipment on the front seats. Seven models for 1966 make up the smart Corvair family. Chevrolet's Newest Idea Cars Recipients of Wide Acclaim MAKO SHARK II — Chevrolet’s experimental Corvette, Mako Shark II, is being shown at the fourth annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show this week. Ihe two-passenger fastbadk coupe, incorporating the latest automobile aerodynamics. continues the “look ahead" design tradition of Corvette show cars. Among its many features are retractable stabilizing fliqw, a “flip-top" roof for easy passenger access and smoothly molded aircraft-type oockidt Starring in the Chevrolet exhibit at ihe recent Detroit Auto Show were two of Ihe division’s newest idea cai;^ — the Mako Shark II and the Ooncours — in their first Detroit appearance. The Mako Shark n, which received wide acclaim during its appearance at the International Auto Show in New York, is an experimental Corvette fristback coupe with aerodynamic styling. A fully- el, without the need for customary surface drawings. No Break Foreseen in Business Upswing “As we see U here at Ford, the long-term troid in automobiles has to be up,” Donald N. Frey, Ford Motor Co. vice president hnd Ford Division geno*-al manager, told newsmen recently. “There’ll be some peaks and valleys along the way, to be sure, but over-all the trend is up. Our economists are forecasting that business will continue to expand at lehst through the first quarter of 1968.” Showtimt 9:S0 to 9:00 Daily Jan. 11th thru Jan.12nd at tho Pontiac Auto Ooolon 4th Annual AUTO SHOW at tha Pontiac Mall Telegraph at niiabeth Lk. Od. FORD^ ENGINEERING mGIG STEALS THE SHOW! Ford's new stereo tape player option turns one of the world's quietest cars into a concert hall! New Magic Doorgate on wagons swings open for people and down for cargo! New Fairlane GT/A Sport Shift Cruise-O-Matic works manually and automatically. And there's more in the '66 Fords, Falcons, Fairlanes and Mustangs. See them at the Auto Sho^... Drive them at your Forf Dealer’s Discover Ford MegicI For '66/brd offers: Automatic Speed Control for foot-free cruising. Silent-Flo ventilation (on 4^oorhardtops)—fresh air with windows closod.Blg V-8’s up to 390 cu. In. that run on regular ms. Safety/Convenience Panel—lets you locifall doors with just one touch; lights warn If door's ajar, fuel is low, and remind you to fasten seat belts. ■ Fairlane Maglcj Now ... sporty good looks, liveliness and luxury in a rugged, reliable family car. ■ Falcon IWagicl Falcon's now lean and low on the outside—yet it has the roomiest compact Interior inside. ■ Mustang MagicI Big 200-cu. in. Six engine, bucket seats, plush carpeting, all-vinyl interior, and more—all standard at no extra cost. That's engineering magic. America’s Total Performance Cars FORD MU9TANO*rALCON*PAmCANf*POIID*THMNOMaMM Tes^drive a ’66 Ford, Fairlane, Falcon, Mustang or Thunderbird at your Ford Dealer’s today! D—12 THE POi^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Safety Efforts at Ford Viewed Seek to Improve Car, Find New Features Safety is built into automobiles in two principal ways: by making the total vehicle as reliable as possible and by incorporating features which lessen the chance of injury if accidents occur. Colver R. Briggs, director of automotive safety for Ford Motor Co., says the ability of the driver to avoid accidents in critical situations has been improved over the years by refiije-ments in steering, brake and suspension systems and through engine signs providing increased torque in the passing range. Aatomobile manofactiirers also work constantly, according to Briggs, to develop features which will reduce the number of persons killed or injured seriously in motor-vehicle accidents. Ford Motor Co. pioneered in 1955 the industry’s first “safety package,” which included safety door latches; seat belts; deeply dished, energy-absorbing safety steering wheel; seat anchors; padding for instrument panels and visors, and a shatter-resistant rear-view mirror. ★ ★ ★ Since then. Ford safety engineers have improved these features time and again. FVm' example, Ford-built vehicles now have a fourth generation of safety door latches, with mwe 6ian double the resistance to opening under strain, Energy-absorbing characteristics of Ford’s instrument panel padding also has been doubled since 1955. SAFETY FEATURES Many safety features are newly installed as standard equipment in Ford’s 1966 automobiles. They are padded instrument panel, padded sun visors, outside rear-view mirror, fourway emergency flasher, front and rear seat belts, Imck-up lights and windshield washers. An improved windshield with twice the safety effectiveness of previous windshields also is installed in an 1966 Ford-built cars. In addition, the company continues to offer a broad range of safety options and accessories, such as door-ajar warning lights, seat-belt reminder lights and a unique safety bucket seat for small, children. To aid in developing designs for maximum veMcle safety. Ford engineers have conduct^ hundreds of car-t(k;ar and car to-barrier crash tests, as well as roll-over tests and experiments in which cars are dropped “nose-down” by a crane. ★ * * FVx-d engineers also review data from variops research sources on the effectiv^n&s of safety features in actual accidents. WORK WITH U-M “We are working closely with Dr. Donald F. Huelke of the University of Michigan, who (Continued on next page) Amm SAu:> WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! FORQ CUSTOM 500 2-M SfOAN SPECIAL CARS SPECIAL EQUIPMENT SPECIAL DEALS SPECIAL PRICES AM UNUSUAL CHANCE TO SAVE ON A BRAND NEW 1966 FO^DURING JOHN McAUUFFE’S “ANNUAL WHITE SALE’’ nh TIME TO— POSITIVELY, the Last Call On Our Remaining New ’65s and Like New ’65 DEMOS! These Cars Have Been Atound Too Long^ We Want To Sell Tm Now! 16 to GO-SAVE up to *1200 Ail Cars Carry New Car Guarantee! Yisitthe Annual WTO SHOW ^ the Mall JOHN McAULIFFE FORD INC. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY/lt. 199H Display in The Pentiac Mall in Front of The Mall Fountain SPECIAL FACTORY DISPLAY and EXHIBITS! * Tiw Car li Worth Moro * If Yoh Trade During tho Mo Show! "Pl^ $e stop by and see what we feel are the finest Fords ever, when you visit ^heshow." 'Thanks to you, 1965 was our best year yet and with our new truck lot, body-shop and our newly enlarged used car lot, we are ready to . serve you even better in 1966." ThanksAqain JCHN McACLIFFE CSC OAKLAND AYE. FE 5-4101 D—18 Car Safety Efforts at Ford Eyed (Continued from facing page) conducts in-depth studies of injury accidents and fatalities ia Washtenaw Ckninty,” Briggs said. He ahM> citedMmk done in cooperation with Wayne State Univmity on human-tolerances research. Early la INS, Ford aa- ' asanced plans for the Indas-tty’s flrst antomotlva safety center, where the most advanced sfripment wiH test the safety aspects s( newly devei-spei eptpautat aad evniaaio safety taforaiatisa 'Iroa hath inside and ontside tte cmnpnay. '‘Design of safety features and other elements of the vehicle to reduce injuries is an evolutionary thing — not revolutionary,” Briggs said. “One of our biggest opportunities to effect injury r^uction is in the area of front-end collapse of the vehicle. * ★ ★ “If we can lower the collapse rate or extend the time through ingenious engineering effort — resulting in greater energy absorption of the car components — we will greatly reduce the foixe with which the passenger or driver comes in contact with an object in the car. OTHER FACTORS ‘AH^of these factors relate to the vehicle itself,” Briggs said, adding: “There are many other factors in highway safety which require improvement through the efforts of many organiu-tions and institutims. These include driver training and licensing requirements, road design and traffic control, law enforcement and public education.” Ford worked with the University of MichigaD Traasper tation Institute for six years to develop techniques for studying driver beiMvIor, trafBe flow and vehicle control. One result was a new reoearch and training device that famishes a minnte-by-minnte measure of driver performance and vehicle motion. The device — called a drivo-meter — has potential for training new drivers and retraining experienced vehicle operators. .A W W Ford and its dealers long have supported driver-education programs. The Ford Good Drivers League of 1941 was the first nationally sponsored effort in the auto industry to encourage teenagers to become better drivers. DRIVER EDUCATION In 1965, Ford and Lincoln-Mecrury dealers supplied more than 4,000 cars to high schools across the United States for driver-education programs in-* volving hundreds of thousands of students. In addition, the company nukes available a library of motion pictures on a free loan basis through Ford dealers and Ford film libraries in Deaitora, New York City and Oakland, Calif. Ford also distributes ptd>-Uc service television film clips on safe driving. D-^14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Engineers Explode Myth About Tires Tire engineers in Akron, (Mliio are trying hard to exidode a pcqmlar but dangerous supersti-tution that tires shouid be deflated slightly before motorists set out on I<»ig highway trips. The superstiticm came to light in the wake of a nationally televised driving test in which many viewers fluidced a question about increasing normal inflations before setting out on sueK trips. ne motorists erroneonsly believed that, slice tire pres-sares rise with highspeed driv-iag, tires should be deflated a few^ponads before starting. “The worst thing a driver can do to his tires is to deflate them below normal cold pressures,” J. F. Hutchinsmi, nuinager of auto tire engineering for the Gbodyear Tire & Rubber Co. said. ★ ★ “Of course, air pressure increases in high-speed driving. .That’s how a tire protects itself. The higher pressure helps the tire to run cooler. The heat in a tire is generated by the flexing of the tread and side-'walls, suffer sidewalls under higher pressure cut down deflection and heat, and make the tire safer.” FOUR POUNDS Hutchinson explained that for sustained driving at speeds of 60 miles per hour and higher, the normal “cold” presfsures should be increased by four pounds a tire. Likewise, when driving with heavier than usual loads, the pressure should be in-crea^. Hdl^ recommendation is made by boOi tbe Tire and Rim Association (IKA) and die R n b b e r Mannfactarers' Association (RMA), wbkb represent the tire industry. For example, if the recommended cold pressure lor a tire is 24 pounds, tbe TRA and RMA advise raising the inflation to 28 pounds before sustained driving at high speed. ★ ★ ★ If a tire is to be driven with heavier than nomal loads, it is advisable to^ increase pressure in the tires up to 32. « EARLY READING “Cold” pressure is the reading taken when the tire is cold, preferably in the nwming before the car has been moved more than a few blo(^ at low speed. Hntchinson said a driver can find the normal coM pressure figure for his tires in tbe handbook that came with his car, from his auto dealer, or from any competent tire dealer. “In establishing cold pressure readings, tire engineers take into account that inflati -r. i'- IL O Im FINEST SAFEST Dayton TIRES Matthews-Hargteaves Cfwvy-Land Has Been Appointed Tlw Direct Factory Distributor For Tlw Dayton Tire and Rubber Company. Featuring The World Famous Blue Ribbon Tire AIIDayton Tires Are 4 Ply! SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ON All 1966 Cbevrolet Cars and Trucks and Over 300 Used Cars To Select From See Our Special June in January Display At 631 Oakland at Cass 'r'r', r rln MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 2 Big Locations To Servo Too rr PONTue 111 Oakland at Cast FES41I1 Woodward at ID Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK LlneoInMIN D—18 New Dodge Charger Has Unique Styling and Many Features An exciting new fastback are most effective, and folds l^ge called tiie Charger — a forward with the rear seats fw THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1966 added cargo space. .. ★ ★ ★ Seats are triiqmed in long-wearing vinyls stitdied into slender horitontal pleats — de-. signed for maximum comfort. low-slung offspring frcmi the show car of the same name — made its debut in the medium-size specialty car field on New Year’s Day. Unique in styling with its sweptbMk a *“5;wWth | re^R SEATS grille with hidden headlights, „ “sculptured” sheet metal design 1 J**** ?****®" and fun-width tail lights, the ^ aMts, the Chargors tw Charger is being displayed by' ** Spartan Dodge at the Mall Auto forward ^ M a time Show this week. * (depending on ^^a floor cargo space needed. The Charg- Ita prototype was the “Charger n,” an experimen- phn luggage — as the driveir tal car displayed last year before crowds in Detroit, Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, Washington, Tampa, Seattle, Indianapolis, and Portland, Ore. Many of the experimental car’s features are retained in the production version, according to Dodge General Manager Bryon J. Nichols. A ★ ★ er can be a 2-pIus-2 or 2-phis-l wishes. With rear seats, armrest and a secwity panel folded flat, the ntility area is extended to almost f Ik feet of cargo space from the top of the hack seat rearward. Skis can be stored inside with esse. With the security panel in its nomud position and the 1 ecial camshaft, dual exhausts and un-silenced air cleaner. able in the new fastback. MAXIMUMPEHFOBMANCE inchM high. It is slightly lower Also available is a 428-cubic- than the Dodge Coronet but has , Hemi with a maximum ample head, shoulder, hip and pofformance camshaft. leg room, REVMaVING headugbts Revolving headlights that disappear from view when not in use are integrated with unique one-piece grille design. They are controlled automatically from in- The Charger comes equipped with a three-speed manual transmission, witt a special four-speed manual or TorqneFlite antomatie shiR op-tioBiiL Additional standard safety side by the headlight ©ff-on, equipment <» the Charge ifr switch. Parking and turn-signal lights are also concealed. Headlights can he left exposed at the driver’s whim. Flront seats are full buckets molded into a graceful new “shell” shape and s^uvated by n broad console that stretches back between the rear seats. The console affords large, soft sts at a hdght where they cludm front and rear seat belts, multi-speed electric windshield wipers, windshield wa^diers, an outside left rear-view mimv, back-up lights and padded in-strument panel and sunvisor. Tinted glass in the Charger’s rear wimfow is standard. Extra - cost options include tinted glass, bumper guards, emergency Basher, dectric window lifts, power steering and brakes and air-conditioning. DODGE CHARGER — The low-slung Dodge Charger is on display at the fourth annual Pontiac Mall Auto Show this week. Unique in styling with its swept-back roof, the exciting new fastback also features a full-width grille with hidden headlights, “sculp- tured” sheet metal desijpi and fuU-widdi iatllH^. Its prototype was the Charger II, an experinpPlM car displayed last year at auto shows in nte major U., S. cities. „ . And there's V8 power for every Dodge compact truck model... 273 cubic inches and 174 go-go horsepower available for all Dodge compact vans, Sportsman wagons and pickups. But If you’re happy with a six-cylinder engine, “We have them, too. There's the 101 horsepower, standard Slant Six or the 140 horsepower, optional, bigger Slant Six for Jurf a few dollars more. Talk over your power needs with your Dependable Dodge Truck Dealer. He's nearby. Dodge toughness doesn't cost any more. Why settle for less? Dodge BuMs ToafiTnulB DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER YO motors CORPORATION NEWMAN’S Oadge Ph. 338-8212 855 Oakland, Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 P—!• - AMX Fast back Radically New The prototype of a radical new riwf car featuring a utiique eantUe^^ roof and three-way aeating'l^ ifiown by American Motora Corp. at the Society of AuotmohOe Enginem natkmal convention in Detriot last week. The qiecial q>orts car, the AMX (fw American Motors Experimental), is a two-door hardtop with fastback styling. *Tt is a design experimeat which is being pnrsoed to check varions design potentials and to test pablic response to the many nnnmal .. featares,” American Motors , President Boy Abemethy said. The design cails for elimina-tk» of the pillers between the front and si^ windows, resulting in optimum visibility for safety as weil as accentuating the unique roof. WWW In the design, a cantilever-type roof is supported by inner structural members which also serve as a roll bar.., WINDOWS CLOSED When fresh air is desired, the side windows remain closed. The louvers on either side of Uie hood may be opened and the rear window partially raised to com-iriete the flow-thru ventilation system. The canted louVe^ near the front of the hood are designed to augment engine coolie. The AMX is basically a tw«-passeager car, designed with shell backet seats in leather and a fall-length center ees- ■®le- ' In addition, the design calls for “jump” seats in the rear, as well as a “Ramble seat." Unlike the runble seats of yesteryear, the new AMX version is designed to permit passengers in that seat to participate in conversation with those in front by means of the top-hinged windows. Ihis would serve to protect the “Ramble seat” occupants from the weather and wind. ★ ★ w The entire rear section, from the top of the rear window to the bumper line, could be raised as a single unit, providing flexile storage space. niNC^wmE The SMX has an over-all length ot 179 inches. It is 72 inches yttie, 48 inches high and has a whe^ base of M inches. The AMX seemingly has no talDlidits because they are covored^, ,by a metal mesh which l^mUes regular chrome.^ Widi the lights switched on, ttie mesh becomes transparent, permitting the red light to shine throogh.'> The taiOights qiaa the wi^ fo the car. The car’s V-shaped grille compliments the “V” windshield. The grille and the rectangular headlights are recessdd for protection. Turnpike driving lights are mounted low in the flush bumper. ' A ★ ★ Thae pre no conventional exterior dcim handles. A button mechanism would open the hatch-type doors, which wrap up into the roof for easier entry and exit. The ribbed rocker panels are edged with brushed aluminum. EXHAUST OUTLETS Dual exhaust outlets are recessed Into the trailing edges of the rocker panels. Fifteen - inch “mag - type” wheels are used, with oversized tires in the rear. The tires have a blue stripe which matches die blue body striping along the lower sculpture line. -yTbe mo^l is finished In silver blue metallic. Twin gas tanks with flush gas filler doors set in each side of die sculptures rear pillars are a design feature. Chevrolet Installs Better Ignition Switch New on all 1966 Chevrolets seen at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show is an improved ignition switch with a d^nt — or stop - between the “off” and “ac-cessiuy” positions. This prevents accidental turning of the key through “off” to “accessory” and the resulting discharge of the battery if accessories are inadvertently left running. iJeep^Wagynteer uiiM 4'WteeI (Mve has tuAce the grip insnow Meep' 4-wheeI drive lets you plow right through when other wagons stick; hold fast when other wagons slip. And, with 250 hp‘Vigilante* V-8 or Hi-Torque 6, it’s got all the power you'll ever need on or off the road.There's Turbo Hydra-Matic* automatic transmission, too, power steering, power brakes-all the options you expect, r • TMDEMAIIK •(NtML HOTOU COlirOlUTION You’ve got to drive it. to betieve it! See your *Jeep* dealer. Look him up in the Yettow Paget, Relax at the Auto Show in a five^foot sohi, a private armchatr or a chaise lounge* ' You’ll find them all in the front seat of an ImperiaL This unique 3-in-1 seat Is standard equipage on the LeBaron and Crown Four-Door Imperials. And It's but one of many reasons for Imperial's uncommon luxury. So at the Auto Show, take a moment to dfocovor the Incomparable Imperial for yourself. ' H will be welt woHh your comfort THE INCOMPARABUE IMPERIAL rhMst of the fim csis hriK ly Ghiysitr Ooipondisa SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER D—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 1966 In Auto Industry Use of Plastics Is Increasing Automotive uses of ABS (Acrylonitrile - Butadiene-Styrm) plastics have nearly tripled in just five years, Har^ 0, Glenn, vice president and general manager of Chemical division, Uid(-ed States Rubber Co., recmtly said. Glenn estimated the autpiications are now bdng evaluate. “By 1970, the average American passenger car wW use 7.7 pounds of A^ plastics,” he predicted. The Curtain*t GoingUpOn.,. flw Postiao Aaio Nalsri murnu. AUTO SHOW Shawing liM ft liM OaN||r JAN. 11 tliru JAN. 2t pe of Yoor Friendly Giant-Killer PONTIACS EXCLUSIVE RAMBLER-JEEP DEALER! CompUtB lin« of JEEP vohiclos — Univorsal, Trucks and Wagons. All roady for immodiato dolivory. Tops, Blados, otc. Complolo parts and sorvico, too. 1 WHM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 D—21 Marlin ’66. Foxiest fastback at the Auto Show! Even with buckets' this fastback seats six How? Read below. fl -ff - >x ^4;- -a; ' V- ’ ■ .- h is- Check the 7 reatoiw why this full-sizs, family-size Marlin for *66 la the most axdtlng sports fastback of Hm year. 1. Reclining bucket seats* (with coil springs) that sit 3 in front? Simple: our sub-cushion between the buckets. Want the sport of a 2 + 2? Just pull down the front and rear armrests. 2. Three V-8’s* ... all the way up to 327 cu. In. With the 4-barreI carburetor, you’ve got enough reserve safety power to boost you from zero to 60 in 10 seconds fiat. Two powerhouse Sixes, too. 3. Four-on-the-fioor.* Super-sporty transmission for the husband with the adventurous wife. Or, how about Shift-Command transmission?* Stick shift for him, automatic for her. 4. Vinyl-covered top and deck.* Can a Marlin look even more exclusive? Try this finishing touch. 5. Power disc brakes.* Fast stops—even in the rain. 6. Standard safety equipment includes padded dash and visors, left outside mlr- ror« seat belts front and rear, backup lights, windshield washers —plus a Double-Safety brake system standard in only one “Big 3“ car: Cadillac. Adjustable safety headrests are optional. 7. Big-dial tachs* and instruments, swingy interiors that feature sporty vinyls, fabrics and thick door-to-door carpeting. See the ’66 Marlin at the Auto Show. Then, drive one at your friendly authorized Qiant-Klller...your American Motors/Rambler dealer. ’Optional. American Motors... where quality Is built In, not added on. AMBASSADOR • MARLIN • RAMBLER CLASSIC e RAMBLER AMERICAN e SUPERIOR RAMBLER BM OAKUND AVE., PONTIAC HOUGHTEN i SON. INC., ROCHESTER e BILL SPENCE, INC., CLARKSTON e RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES UKE ORION e ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE D—22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,'JANUARY 17, 1966 s-%- AMX PROTOTYPE - The AMX, a i»t)totype of a design experiment by American MoUm^, was shown for the first time at the national convention of the Society of Automotive Engineers at Cobo Hall in Detroit last week. The AMX (for Amo'ican Motors Experimental) will be used “to check various design potentials and to test public response to its many unusual features," AMC President Roy Abemethy said, llie two-door bardtop’s radical design features a unique cantilever-type roof suppwted by inner structural members which also serve as a roll bar. While basically designed as a two-passenger car, the AMX will also feature “jump” seats in the rear to accomodate additional passengers. ^ First in Car Industry Ford Plans Automotive Safety Center Henry Ford II recently detailed F(Htl Motw Ck)’s. plans for the industry’s first Automotive Safety (Tenter. He said (he center is part of a program to double the company’s investment in automotive safety research. The Ford board chairman sah) construction will begin next spring cm a two-story, 40,000-square-foot building in Dearborn, which will be devoted exclusively to safety research and testing. Unto the aew boildiag b completed, vehicle safety ea-ghieerB nA tedmiciana wDl continae to ntillze existiag facilities at the (Tompany’s Research and Engineering Center. The Ford Automotive Safety Center, plans for which were announced last spring, will house engineering offices, laboratories, testing equipment and an auditorium seating 200. The building will be locat^ at the western end of the company’s Dearborn Proving Ground on Village Boat). •k * * “This new facility will be our nerve center for automotive safety," Ford said. “As the world’s first centralized, fully-equipped laboratory for this type of safety research, it will enable us to apply a ‘tqtal systems approach’ to all aspects of vehicle ^ety. SAFETY RESEARCH “We believe that placing all of our safety research and testing operations under one roof and under centralized, on-the-spot management, will enable us to achieve maximum progress in vehicle safety research in a minimum of time." Colver R. Briggs, Ford automotive safety dir^tor, saM technical facilities and per-) soud ^at the center “wiO provide ns with the most effective means of generating, to-terpreting and distiibat-iag safety infermatin to engineers who design our cars." “Our dynamics laboratory will contain an impact sled and other devices which can reliably reproduce conditions experienced in highway collisions at speeds of up to SO miles per hour," he said. “While the instrumented collision research conducted in the laboratory b not a replacement for our outdoor crash tests on the Dearborn Proving Ground the impact sled will be equally important to us in the evaluation of future autoihotive de- CAR INTERIORS Briggs said the dynamics laboratory will provide facilities for intensive research on materials and structures used in car interiors to minimize potential Injury to occupants in crashes. It also will be used to test occupant-restraining systems. Physical and psychtdogteal characteristics wfll be stiidied in a “human factors” laboratory. “.Human faettns specialists are increasingly involved In designing cars that are simple and effortless to control,” Briggs sahL He added that researchers in human factors also wiU study the relation of hunoan dimen- sions to “workspace design" — “matching the abilities of the driver to Uie opm-ating features of the car." RIDE SIMULATOR Another section the' center will feature a ride simulator, which enaUes the engineer to measure ride diarac^b^istics of a vehicle hi the laboraUHT and evaluate such effects as human fatigue under yviouB road con-^ditions. ★ k 1 k ‘ The center’s suditorium, according to Briggs, will be used for seminars by worldwide authorities in the fields medicine, educatiqn, government, engineering and research concerned with yehicle safety. Falcon Blends With Mustang The appeal of two of the most successful cars ever introduced —Mustang and Falcon — b btended to produce a completely new Ford Falcon for 1966. k k k The new Falcon in effect becomes a family Mustang with touches of the distinctive Mustang styling — long hood. Short rear deck, rear-quarter “hop up" and round whed openings— srtiite retaining traditional Falcon features. ^ Carved side glass m^es its appearance to the Falcon for the first time to 1961. An optional air conditioning systmn inchides outlets totegrated with the iastmment pnaeL Reversible keys and keyless locking also are featured on Ml 1966 Falcons as are new, stroag-o- lock assemblies. Curv^ side glass adds roominess to the new Falcon. The wheelbase for sedan models has been increased 1.5 inches, and over-all length has been increased 2.7 inches to 184.3 inches. k k k The increase in station wagon size b even more dramatic with over-all length increased 1.7 indies to 196.7 inches and the wheelbase increased 3.5 incdies to 113 inches. WO^ER TREAD Tread of the 1966 Falcon also has been extended to’58.2 indies front and rear — wider by three indies than comparable 1865 lU-menslons. A stronger, improved body strnctnre coupled with tooiat-ed front torque buses — similar to those on the quiet-riding Ford — provide a smoother, quieter ride and better haa-dltog churacteristics for 1186 Falcons. The Falcon lineup for 1966 consbts of 10 modeb in three series. Included are two- and four-door sedans aiKi four-door station wagons in Fakon and Futura series, and a new Falcon Futura l^imts (Toupe. kkk The new coupe has as stand- ard equipnMlit wider bucket seab, an accent pdnf stri^, deluxe wbeelcovers withimockrotf hubs,, 14-inch wheeb, and 4he 208cubk-^inch six-cylinder en--gine. MORER(X)M While the over-all height of the new Falcon remains at 54.8 inches, interior head room has been increased from 38.2 to 38.4 inches in front and from 37.1 to 37.7 Indies in the rear. Front and rear leg room also has been tocreased, with front-compartment apadioasaess ea-haneed by a new, recessed tostmment paneL • / The standard engine for all Falcon models except the Futura i^rts (Toupe and station wagon b the 170-cubic-incdi Six. The 206-cubic-inc^ Sb, standard on the Futura Spnts Coupe and station wagon, b optional for all other modqls. * * * Available also as an option for ail Falcons b the 200-horsepower, 289-cubic-inch two-barrel V8. All Falcon engines are designed to operate on regular fuel STANDARD SHIFT A three-qieed manual transmission b standard for all modeb, with a three-qieed Oube-O-Matk automatic transmission optional for all modeb. kkk A four-speed, fully synchronized manual transmbsion b availaUe with the 289 two-barrel V8 on all modeb except station wagons. .The Falcon Station Bus, Club Wagon and Deluxe Club Wagon are retained in the line, and the “extended body" option — formerly available on the Station Bus — now b available on all three. * * * New safety features standard on all 1966 Falcons include out-sidfi rear-view minor, back-up lighb, padded instrument panel and vimrs, rear • seat belb, windsMeid washers and emergency flashers. Also featured b a new, thicker laminate windshield. \ 1966 FALCON — Key features of the highly successful Falcon and Mustang are combined in the 1966 Falcon. The Mustang styling influence b readily apparent in the long hood, sh(M^ rear deck, rear quarter “hop-up” and round wheel openings of thb 1966 Falcon Futura Sports Coupe. The 1966 Falcon has new roominess, oubtiinding economy and technical innovations. THE PONTIAC FRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 D—23 Radioactive Tracers Used r ' ■ ^ K- by GM to Measure Oil Data General Motors Research Laboratories and Cadillae Motor Car Division engineers told the Society of Automotive Engineers convention in Detroit last week how they are using radioactive tracers to measure automobile engine oil consumption, it usually takes several hours to produce one reasonably accurate data point. The engineers said their radioisotope method can do it in seven minutes. The metbod was described. to SAE members by tbe team' of eagtoecrs wbo develqwd it: W. J. Mayer, C, P. Mom, D. P. Krause, W. H. Lan^ and C. B. Mor|Ay of Genial Motors Research Laboridories and J. J. Keipaeqrk of C*dQ-iac. The rigniflcance of tbe big increase in speed, they said, lies in the fact that it enables a design engineer quickly to obtain oil consumption data for a large number lore short-term changes in *■'* *fCy \ Bonneville hoi a great reputation for beauty, performance, prestige and quality, but you know in your heart it hasn't rested on its laurels for 1966. In fact, Bonneville comes en stronger than ever—even more beay-tiful and more luxurious — but still retoins that great Wide-Trock ride, mode even better by its 124-inch wfiMlbase. Now you ask, how do you improve on a magnificent cor like the Bonneville? Look at one. Drive one. See if we haven't done it | ago ini r CATAI^A AMROTOa^^ Tfw wondarful Wida-Trodc way to go fr^ ploe* le piocc. How in it'» third yMr, this limited edition, personal pwfermanee Mr has alt the get-ep-ahd-90 you'd smpoct when Pontioe goes all out—plus all the room, comfort andjippointments of o luxury passenger car. The standard. 4«barrel carburetor 421 •cubic inch V-8—topped off with chromed rocker covers and low restriction air cleaner—delivers 338 hp. > And it drives o fully-synchronixed, floor mounted, heavy-duty three-speed transmission with o Hurst shifter. 11 i «imOT(SP OQVPB CMIck THE CATALINA PRICEI Prkes ore as low .ps most any automobiles built in America today! Right here is just a small list of the things that help -moke the Pontiac Catalina such a popular car. You eon get it asiq two-door sedan, four-door ^OKions hordtop coupk, four-door hardtop. 2 sMt Of 3 soot stotion wagon or convertible. T(it Poite 65 Mt. Clemens Street Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 D—26 >THE POI^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Air Package Tested Chrysler System Controls Auto Exhaust The Chrysler Cleaner Air Package successfully controls automobile exhaust emissions durii^ 50,000 miles of use with only normal maintenance and does the job without ad* versely affecting engine durability or vehicle operating characteristics. TTiese conclusions were presented in a technical paper last week at the national nteeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Cobo Hall. A trio of (^rysler engineers, E. W. Beckman, W. S. Fagley and J. 0. Sarto, told of the 50,010 preprodnction tests of the exhanst coatrof system at the company’s Chelsea Proving Granada. The Chrysler Cleaner Air Package (CAP) consists of engine modifications involving the carburetor and distrOMitor as well as the addition of a vacuum control valve to advance q>ark timing during deceleration. All 1066 Chrysler Corp. passenger cars and light trucks built for sale in California are equipped with CAP. “The test procedure used is one on which considerable badc-ground experience has b^ accumulated at the proving grounds,’-’ the trio of authors stated. SEVERE TEST It is a severe 50,006-mile test and is used to establish the general endurance characfter-istics of ears. It includes rough, bumpy roads, gravd roads aad Ugh speed eperatioB at speeds up to IM m.p.h. Fhom previous work with this schedule, it has beea cstahUsbod that lor tm-ghm compsacats, the test Is mote severe ttaa mBn of normal passenger ear “An interesting aspect of this test was that CAP components were installed and serviced by mechanics who had no previous experience with CAP. NiHtnal garage-type equipment was' used when servkiBg the cars. Of coarse, the emissioo testing was performed by an experienced crew,” * * * In regard to the proving grounds tests, the Chrysler oi-l^lneers concluded: “The data shows fiiat with only normal maintenance exluiust emissions were stable and were at a satisfactory level for 50,000 miles. Infection of Qie engl^ revealed nwmal wear for this test CAP did not adversely affect engine durability.” As for the future, the Chrysler engineers said other engine factors are being evaluated and developed for improved exhaust emission control, 'Additional emission reductions have been realized from studies of the induction systm. combustion chamber, valve timi^, and other variables. Studies are being made (m how best to adapt these findings to production.” w A * “The future holds promise of some interesting, favorable developments and design im-plicati^. These will cmne about from the approach now taken to engine design — where the importance of low emissixm levels places that factor in the first rank of engineering objectives set forth fw new power plant designs.” protect your invcMtment! for ANYONE... DON M6N0UE COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICES 53V2 West Huron FE 5-6616 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE ' HlimioCHER I ---Agency, Inc,- | 306 Riker Building, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1551 THE ^ PONTIAC PRteSS/MdNElAYi JANtJARr iT,? 1»66 jy-rr V. V' THE A —- H. -7t. (THE ’66 BUICKS) NOW! AUTO SHOW ■« ' I 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 Oakland County’s Authorised Kinney Automobile Leasing Agency \ D—28 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1»66 In Automotive Field Computer's Role Is Evoluoted Here’s a fast, convenient way to solve that research problem. Sit down at a typewriter-like machine that’s in a comer of your laboratory or office. Dial by telephone to a scientific computer located elsewhere. Then type oul a description of our problem in a language that an be learned in an hour. \^Before your fingers leave key board, tiie answer will come chattering back in your tde^mwriter at electronic •pCMf. What you may not know: docens of your fellow researchers arc also using the same central computer at the same thne. In computer jargon, this is called multiple-access computer time-sharing. It’s one of the hottest topics in the computer world today. it -k it General Motors recently disclosed that hundreds of GM scientists and engineers in Michigan and Ohio are now using such a time-sharing computer system." ^ 20 TERMlNm More than 20 keyboard terminals are located in such places as physics laboratories, car proving grounds, design rooms, and engineering test areas. These on-the-sceue terminals are linked by tdephone lines to n central digital coat-puter installed at and operated by the General Motors Re- GM COMPUTER - General hfotors new computer system features more tiian 201, of these teletypewriter terminals for conununicl^g directly with central scientific computerV Here, engineer David Boice (left) and Dr. C^ge Smith, a physicist in different research buil( describe different mathematical problems to the computer at the same time. With its large storage capacity and computing power, the new computer handles many such requests at the same time — and responds to each with the correct answers in fractions of a second. CUTAWAY CORVETTE - Visitors to the Pontiac Mall Auto Show this week will be able to view the mechanical features and engineering highlights (d a 1966 Corvette Sting Ray. The “car without a body’’ exhibit was produced in Detroit by Chevrolet to provide show visitors with a clear view of the design and functions of major Corvette parts. search Laboratories in Warren. The new General Motors computer system speeds the solutions of a variety of engineering and research problems: data from car exhaust emission studies, investigations into the atomic nature of matter, vehicle safety research, and the design and analysis of new products and components. / Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad, vic« president in charge of GM Re- search, stated that “to the best of our knowledge, this is the first such computer system to be installed and operating in the automUtive industry. “It is already allowing our engineers and scientists,’’ he said, “to communicate problems directly and receive answers back immediately. For the man in the street, it will mean better products sooner as we decrease the time between research and production.’’ Tempest Engines Get Overhead Cams for Better Performance Following years of intensive research, development and testing, Pontiac Motor EMvision last summer announced a completely new six-cylinder overhead cam engine for all 1966 Tempest, Tempest Custom and LeMans models. it k k Unique in both engineering concept and design, the Pontiac overhead cam engine is smoother, has larger output capabilities, increased fuel economy and provides greatly improved ease of servicing, according to engineers. Most sigaificaal la desiga of this la-line, 2M cabic-iach engine — and the flnt time it has ever been ased la an American passenger car — is the belt-driven overhead cam BSiag a rocker arm and an antomatk hydranlic lash adjuster. The new engine utilizes a fiberglass-reinforced rubber liming belt in lieu of the conventiohal chain to drive the camshaft— another Pontiac innovation. k k k The engine, with single-barrel carburetin', provides 165 horsepower at 4700 rpm. The compression ratio is 9.0:1 and it is available with either manual of automatic transmission. OPTION AVAILABLE In connection with the new overhead cam engine, Pontiac also announced it will make available a high output option. « Called the Sprint option, it includes a four-barrel carburetor with a compression ratio of 16.5:1 and a rating of 267 horsepower. The Sprint option is available with a three-speed transmission as standard equipment; with a four-speed, or automatic transmission optional. k.k~~k The new four-barrel carburetor used in the Sprint is called the “Quadra-Jet.” It features small primary venturis used in conjunction with large secon- daries. which utilize air valves rather than venturis to control secondary fuel flow. LOW SPEED This combination provides excellent low speed operation, at both part throttle and full throt-tle. “In anaounclag our exclusive overhead cam engine, we feel we are introducing the most outstanding engine development ever to be offered by our division,” said John Z. DeLorean, a Genera] Motors vice president and Pontiac’s general manager. The fiberglass-reinforced rubber timing belt is installed outside the crankcase and connects the cam, crankshaft and accessory drive sprockets. ^ k k k Tensioning of the belt is achieved through a sliding die cast aluminum accessory drive housing pioneered by Pontiac and contiuning the fuel pump, oil pqmp and distributor. Also attached is the oil filter assembly. The entire timing belt drive mechanism is housed within an aluminum die cast cover. 'Trigger' Prevents Accidental Shifting A dual-trigger-like control is a safety feature on the 1966 Dodge Dart four-speed manual transmission. k k k The new shift lever mechanism has a “lockout” that prevents accidental shifting into reverse. k k k The, lockout is released manually by a trigger-like hmidle just below the shift lever knob. The control is easily lifted by the index and middle fingers. This action allews the shift lever to move sideways into the reverse position. Tilt-Telescoping Steering Adds to Handling Ease of Chevrolets THE PONTIAC PRE^S,' MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 D"’-*29 Chevrolet brings an added level of handliiy ease with a new for all regular Chevrolets on display at the Pontiac Mall Auto Show. ' Available tm all regular Chevrolets equipped with Powerglide or 4-q>eed transmissions, the unit offers a new dimension in steering versatility. In additiOB to six tUt posi-tiens within M degrees, tte wheel can be teleaci^ped infinitely within a 3.1-inch range. Adjnstment for the tik is nuMie -with a levCT adjacent la and independent of the tarn sigMd lever. Telescoping is accomplished ffiough a threaded collar enclosing the horn button. ★ ★ ★ The new option allows more than three inches more horizontal movement away from the driver and vertical movement 1.2 indies greater than the previous tilt-only model. For further steering comfort, Chevrolet continues a tilt-only steering wheel on Chevrolets and CbeveUes; power steering on all models except Corvairs; and telescope only steering on Corvettes and Cwvairs. Dort Often Disc Brakes Front wheel disc brakes are available on the 1966 Dodge Dart for buyers who want a lu'aking system capable of withstanding t^ hard usage usually assodat-ed with rallies and road racing. The disc brakes provide reliable stopping action even when subjected to continued extreme use or exposed to water; dust or high temperatures. An optional power brake booster is available with the Dart disc brakes. The clutch used with the 1966 Dodge Dart V-8 ha^ a 20 per cent higher spring load. Engineers say this provide better performance with little change in pedal effort. Good News!- A Far those who have been experiencing difllcully in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provision, for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record which, eventually, would reduce the premium to normal. Onr 50 years—three generations —in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personaliaed service to our clients. '' >■ I Ti'T If \ \ c ,, n /. V.T.y.T Move ahead with ■fl in the Lincoln Continental tradition PARKLANE 4-D«or Honftop NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS THE CARS WITH THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES INCREASE ARE AT LLOYD MOTORS \^\.LAle^mu/ Comet tk§ Ug, btautiful p0rformanc9 ebamplonl Saw lor Yoursalf Why Moro Paopla Ara Going MERCURY in '66 at tha PONTIAC MALL AUTO SHOW January 17 Tl^ru 22 LLOYD MOTORS, INC. 1250 Oakland Avenue-PONTIAC Phone 333>7863 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-ENGLISH FORD-USED CARS D-^0 Ford Buyers Get 2 Booklets THE POn¥iAC PRESP MONDAY?JANUA1y*17, Buyers of 1966 Ford cars find two booklets in their glove compartments instead of the usual one. Tlie first is the traditional owner’s manual, the second a new booklet called, "A Manual for Good Drivers.” Ford also is placing a special decal on the side windows of new cars reminding buyers to observe the rules cd safe driving. Both the booklets and decal are provided at the assembly plants. The eight-page, three - color “Manual for Good Drivers” contains nine important pointers on good driving habits and ti^s on driving conditions ranging from slippery roads to turnpike cruising. ★ AW “For many years auto manufacturers have included some driving tips in the owner’s manual, but we believe this'is the first time a detaUed booklet is so conveniently available to car owners,” said Fletcher N. Platt, manager of Ford’s Traffic Safety and Highway Im-proventent Department. Platt said Ford hopes the booklet will help drivm^ “be-c(Mne keenly aware of the skills needed in good living and thus contribute to more pleasurable and safer motoring.” When nnfolded, the booklet forms two large highway troa-hie signs, each more than two feet long. They read, “Send Help” and “Need Gas.” The booklet’s four sections— “Why Good Driving Is Important,” “Practical Points on Good Driving,” “Good Driving Is Not a Sometime Thing,” and “Safety Maintenance” — serve to illustrate that driving skill and good, judgment are essential to proper operation of the car. ★ ★ ★ F«-d also plans to make the booklet available to .driver education classes and traffic safety organizations. COMPLETE PROTECTION AUSTIN NORVEU. Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence ot Wide Track Drive ONLY FOR THE LIVING! (Who like low winter prices!) COMPLETE PART^ AND SERVICE DEPT. FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Pontiac^s Exclusive Triumph Dealer SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Aid Driver Education D—31 Ford MoUn' Co:*s Traffic Safety and Highway l|m)roveinrat Department has cdmftmed a pro g r a m m e d learning ai^roach with time-lapse filmstrip projec-ti4‘ ‘i;- ill PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 1966 —52 PAGES lATiO PREtl P*r k Catalina and ifive sister 1 i>r,tef /-v ‘ . iH; I ’1^:'general died ^ brooks Army Medi-V4a1i|art>tt8ck. He had Ih^fiesa jiace eifrout ot '^SIM. ^heci^ of He got a |•.gra!er^ stirfe ahd eo^tedvin fi|*y.:atTt.'Mc piigirtiiaL ^ jlie/irai QMiuias-■ -laiBte. tlMt •; ' spatHwd “ yeah;'lUduding K Mexkan ex-.farsh- 'eirtlqp asifiomr nSrW^.lia ^ mmUmM e(Ae^ r, flig'HM', from -----»sai8y.v‘'Tlie ' die ' hht 'te yk Win# War .Ubak'' ij^iijkr^eross kHA IbrntaiAAeiid^ of the5aviet At issue is whether Uie federal .government has the constitutional authorUy to abolish likr-acy a^ other voter qualification tests which had been required by some states. Arguing alongside South GaroUna wm to be legal officers from Alabama, Louis-^ iaaa, Mississippi, Georgia and Virginia. NerUi Carolina, also ahected by the Voting Rights Act, is not taking part. ’ Atty. Gen, Nicholas Katzen-bach, who celebrates his 44th birthday todays-was to defend the legality the five-month old law iO: bis first Supreme Court argument since he became the government's top legal officer ^t year. ★ ♦ -a Lawyers ■‘'from ‘New Jersey and Massachusetts — the latter representing 18 Northern and Western states — were to support the government. GIVE 8 HOURS Ihe high court has allotted eight hours for hearing the case, widch " ^th Carolina brought directly in. the Supreme Court instead of going thrmigh the lower federal courts. Arguments are expected to contihue at least through to- David W. Robing II, special counsel for South Carolina, was expected to contend that the Voting Rights Act is not an appropriate means of enforcing the 15th Amendment which bars discrimination against voters and gives Cimgress the power to enact appropriate enfwcement legislation. / a ■ .a a tbe ^x stat» also contend that the act makira a finding of past disci1minatloQ,with no judicial proceedings and that its a|9licatlon by a mathematical formula to a handful of states — Alaska, Arizona and tbp seven ip. tbe Soilth — Invidioiisly sets them apart from other states PROW NEEMlb IB order to escape frdih jurisdiction of the act, under which federal voter r^istrars can be dispatched to counties where half the eligible voters are not registered or did not. vote last year, a state must pr<>ve to a fedfral. Pi^. -tlwit u dojes not dfavimiiiate : , South CaroUlta and the other l^e states object that the only conit -pernfitted to hear such cates is a ihree-jndge federal court to tbe District of Colum-bto. Order 78-Hour Viet JAMES E. GOODMAN GM Exec, 61, Dies in Minnesota WASHINGTON (;f) — Congress gets another “State of the Union” message tonight — this time from the Republicans. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford will deliver their party’s answer to President Johnson’s message of last week. Alaska asked the'court last week to remove it from jurisdic tion :Qf the act, and the three Ariaoiia counties affected are expactod te do so shortly. , -A,./ '*.■> ' it i KatzCAbabh' is expected to cbntienS ’that state laws, setting voter qualiffcatiohs must bow to the ibderal ’’statute’s imple-mentation of'the ISth Amendment. r The athwney general will also Contend that the low voter turnout in the affected states is suf ficient evidence , of diacrimlna-tion to warraht federal action aboUshihg literacy tests, and, if necessary, s^ing federal ex-amineril to take over the regis- - ■ / V.',- Temperature, Weather Due UftleChange temperature change is to the Pontiac, area to-’’DiieedaXr-'jf . 4. ™ Cloudy with leMtogs todm - HI to. 17 . - ia the forecaat.. Temor-r l^ win ride to. qw Is to ftoiga*-i" ' 1| eiqiiehted lio .be WBrnir tejth partly to f a.piM low to Itouftoc was U. Hie tore recorder registered An up-from-the-ranks General Motors Corp. executive, James E. Goodman, died Saturday night in a Rochester, Minn hospital. Goodman, 61, of 451 Goodhue, Bloomfield Hills, had been undergoing treatment for a heart condition the past two weeks at the Mayo Clinic. An executive vice president, Goodman began his 41-year GM career on an automobile assembly line to a Norwood, (Miio, factory. Service Goodman will be 11 a m. Wednesday at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield HiUs. His body iis at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton- Or., Birmingham. - * *■ * Surviving are his wife, Ruth and a son. Jack of Beverly Hills jCalif. ■ V . Contribqtions'may be made to toe Martha I. Goodman Foundation, in ‘care of the National Bank of Detroit. nRST GM JOB He got t|is .first GM job as a 20-yiear-old a( the F&her ^y plant in NO'rwodd. He was a taetal finisher. ' ' During the next 11 years, Goodman served in various supervisory positions to Fisher Body plants throughout the country, returning to Norwood as resident manager. He subsequetly managed Fisher plants in Oakland, Calif., and Flint. ★ ★ * G(K)dman was named general manager' of the Fisher Body Division and elected a vice (R-esident of GM in 1952. VICE PRESIDENT In 1958, he was elected group vice president in charge of body and assembly divisions, a GM director and a member executive and administration cemunittees. His executive vice president position came in 1961. Since then, he had directed operations of the car and truck group, body and assembly divisions groups, and the automotive components and defense ^up. Goodman was named chairman of the administration committee July 1, 1965. GOP Leaders Will Reply on State of Union Dirksen, Ford Slate Party's Answer to Johnson Message West Berlin ‘L BERLIN (AP) - The U.S. Army infantry reinforcement unit first ordered to Berlin by President John F. Kennedy in 1961 will begin its permanent withdrawal today, the Army announced. , * Informed Nurces said the decision to end tile program was influenctxl by lessoiing East-West tensions to Berlin. WWW Some 600 men of the 1st Bat-taljpn, 21st Infantry, 24th Division were scheduled to move to West Ctenmuiy through Conunu-nist East Gennany iw road and train. A similar convoy will fd-low Wednesday. The rematotog 400 men of the battalion will move on regularly scheduled U.S. duty trains. ■■■ ’ ' 7 Radio and television networks will carry tbe taped 30-mtoute Dirksen-Ford reply which has been billed as “a high level and realistic look at tbe state of the unio^ Tile two leaders are expected to call for close scrutiny, and perhaps cutbacks, in domestic spending. A tip-off to the Republican “guns-or-butter" position was given by Ford in the current issue of the Republican congressional committee’s weekly newsletter. “If we are going to halt inflation and prevent tax increases and give our men in Viet Nam what they need to win, and still meet even legitimate domestic needs,” Ford said, “Congress is going to have to cut deeply Into tile administration’s so-called Great Society budget.’’ Here’s the outlook for the week on Capitol HiU: The Senate * and House will nmrk time as far as major floor actioH is concerned. But committees may take up some controversial measures. WWW The Senate’s legislative docket includes consideration today of a bjll to preserve the natural beauty of fivfe western rivers, followed by a bill to authorize a 19.5 million inter-American cultural and trade center (Inter-ama) in Miami. The river bill has not passed the House. The cultural center measure cleared the House last year but ran Into Senate opposition-There is no business for the House floor this week. No timetable has been set for delivery of a series of presidential messages spelling out details of proposed legislation outlined to the State of the Union message. Some messages may be sent to Congress this week. Allied Troops to Stop Firing Thursday Noon Communist Forces Promise No Attacks for Four-Day Period HIGH-LEVEL TALK - Secretary of State Dean Rusk (right) talks with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos in Manila' yesterday on the prospects of peace in Viet Nam. 'Immediate Results Lacking' Ford Urges Continued Peace Offensive WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford says President Johnson’s peace offensive should continue despite the lack of immediate results. ^ Only the President can decide how long to push the peace moves and suspend the tomb-ings of targets in North Viet Nam, Ford said yesterday in an interview. One of the first messages is expected to request an estimated $12 billion or more for emergency financing of tbe Vietnamese conflict. But the Michigan congressman warned that the bombing pause should not be prolonged indefinitely because the increased movement of Communist troops and supplies into Soutii Viet Nam poses a further threat to American troops. Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York joined Ford in backing the presidential peace (tensive, which he said gives the United States “an excellent chance of getting out of there with honor.’’ WWW Javits, as did Ford, called on the President to share his knowledge about the peace drive with Congress. CONCERNED Former Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona, 1964 GOP presidential candidate, said in a San Diego interview he was concerned about the peace offensive because “we’re not being told anything about it.” Another leg of the far-ranging peace offensive ended yesterday when Secretary of State Dean Rusk and roving Ambassador W. Averell Harri-man concluded talks with President Ferdtoant E. Marcos of the Philippines. The presidential envoys, who promised to keep Marcos “informed on diplomatic developments,’’ headed back to the United States. WWW Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who recently visited Marcos as part of the presidential peace drive, described as too gloomy and pessimistic a senatorial fact-finding report on the prospects for peace in Viet Nam. ' The report, issued two weeks ago by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and four other senators, said chances for a just, negotiated settlement were very slim. If the peace efforts fail, the report said, the Viet Nam fighting will escalate toward “general war on the Asian mainland.” “While there is much in the Mansfield report that deserves the thoughtful attention of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Army Commander Is Ruling in Nigeria SAIGON, South Viet Nam (/T)—The commander of U.S. forces in .Viet Nam. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, today ordered all American troops to cease firing for 78 hours starting at noon Thursday in observance of the Vietnamese lunar New Year holiday, Tet. Westmoreland's order seconded the decision of the South Vietnamese government to halt fighting during the national celebration. Similar instructions went to South Korean, Australian and New Zealand troops fighting alongside the Vietnamese and Americans. The truce more than doubles the 30-hour cease-fire observed SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong guerrillas today ambushed an automobile and kidnaped Douglas Ramsey, an American employe of the United States Operations Mission (USOM). VEEP (XHMMEMTS - Vice President Hubert Humphrey discus^ Viet Nam In an interview yesterday. He said the conclusions reached by Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and his sanatoria! fact-finding team in their Viet Nam report were a little “too pessimistic.” The aonchisions In the report are too gloomy, Humphrey said,, although there “is a great deal of factual material.” LAGOS, Nigeria (i?’)—Nigeria’s Army commander emerged as the dominant figure in Africa’s most populous nation today following an unsuccessful coup attempt by mutinous elements in the armed forces. Maj. Gen. Aguiyi Irons! declared himself temporary head of the federal government and chief of all armed forces last night key pro-Nigerian and suspended visions of the constitution. He also suspended the na tion’s top civilian officials, in eluding Prime Minister Sir Abu-baker Tafawa Balewa, Presi dent Azikwe Nnamdi, the heads of Nigeria’s four regions and the federal and regional parlia ments. Balewa was kidnaped during the coup atten^ with hit fiunce minister, Chief Festui Okotie Ebon. The rebels are believed holding them hostage. Ironsi’s troops were reported searching for them. WWW Troops Ibyal to Irons! guarded government buildings and other key points in Lagos and manned five roadblocks between the airport and the capital. REBEL FORCE Remnants of the rebel force appeared to be on the run. One report uid Kaduna, the chief northern city, was tbe only main center in rebel Irons! said military governors would take over in the four regions and would be responsible to his military regime for keep tog order. The federation of Nigeria is composed of the four regions plus the federal territory of La gos. FOREIGN AFFAIRS The federal government handles such matters as foreign affairs, trade, communications, railways and defense! Ireui called m civil servants and police to continue in their pests. He announced he was forming an interim government after conferring with other chiefs of the ermed forces, police and members of Paritoment. 'Mystery Boy Fatally Beaten' Find Frozen Body on Farm Near Monroe MONROE 144 — A small boy whose frozen body was found in an outhouse of an abandoned farm died following a severe beating about the head and body, an autopsy report indicated today. Dr. Walter Stryker, a Monroe pathologist, said a study of internal cell tissues confirmed earlier indications that the unidentified child died after a beating. A teletype description of the child, abeiut 3, has been sent to law enforcement agencies throughout the country, State Police said. The dead boy, white, dark-haired and wearing a blue ski jacket, black pants a|id red shirt with white buttons, was found by a rabbit hunter Saturday night on an old farm 15 miles southwest of this southern Michigan city near the Ohio border. WWW He had been dead about‘a week, police said. SHIRT POCKET A monogram of a green and black airplane was on a shirt pocket. The boy’s undershirt had colored pictures of clowns. The body nay have been thrown into the onthonse, police said. There were abrasions above and below the left eye. WWW Police said they had no reports of missing children that they could link with the boy. / #- by allied forces during the Christmas holiday. But it falls 18 hours short of the Tet truce proclaimed by the Viet Cong. FOUR DAYS They have promised not to attack from 11 p.m. Wednesday to 11 p.m. Sunday, a total of four days. Westmoreland ordered a cease-fire from noon Thursday to 6 p.m. Sunday. It was assumed the allies agreed on different hours to avoid giving the impression they were simply reacting to the Communist proposal. ★ ★ ★ There was no sign in the Saigon sector of any letup in fighting before the holiday, although elsewhere in the country military activities continued at a slow pace. LIGHTNING STROKE In a lightning stroke, a Viet Ckmg company attacked a government infantry and armor school at Thu Due 10 miles north of Saigon at 1 a.m. While one part of tbe guerrilla force fired two mortar shells as a diversion, another hit part of the compound with automatic weapons. The school reportedly housed 20 North Vietnamese war prisoners the g 0 V e r n m e n t has promised to release at the northern frontier as a new year's gesture. ★ ★ w the Viet Cong may have attacked to free the captives, but this was not certain. The guerrillas pierced the barbed wire of the officers’ candidate school and raked the billets, killing five wives and three children of Vietnamese officer candidates in their beds. Three other children were wounded. Armored troops fought back and killed 10 of the Viet Cong, a government spokesman said. These bodies were left behind, but the fleeing Viet Cong were seen to be carrying other dead or wounded. Clarenceville Voting on Renewal of Levy Property owners to the Clar-encevlUe School District today are voting on renewal of a 7-fflUI operating levy for II years. The renewal would not increase the preaent tax rate, which totals IStJI per $MH of eqnaliied aiseaaod property valoatioa. A—2 ms 1WW THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 17, 196fi Common Mart Eyes Britain Deal Cubans Hold 9 U,S. Shrimpers MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Nine shrimp fUhermen from Tampa, Fla., were presumed to be in the custody of the Cuban government today after one of their three boats fan aground in Cuban territorial waters. The U.S. Coast Guard said the 73-foot Charles Singleton ran aground off northwest Cuba Sunday and her two sister boats — Penny Singleton and Mark E. Singleton — were directed to a Cuban port by the Cuban Coast Guard. ★ * * V “We have been in squally weather and blown off course," the fleet manager ot the company in Tampa quoted one captain as saying in a radio message. All three vessels, each carrying a captain and two crewmen, were en route from Tampa to Nicaragua. The boats were built in the last year or so and bought by the Singleton Shrimp Co. in Tampa for $250,000. The Coast Guard Search and Annual Event Set Tomorrow Rev. Joseph Kubik of St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night when the Water- Rescue Center in Miami said it could not take part in any rescue mission because the mishap occurred within Cuban watos The State Department m Washington said it had received rqxMts on the incident and was awaiting further information to determine whether to seek their release through the Swiss Embassy hi Havana. ♦ - w ★ The United States broke diplomatic relations with Cuba sev-o'al years ago and handles all such negotiations through the Swiss Embassy. A ★ ★ Those aboard the boats were identified as Vance Jones, Fabian Bothwell, his brother Harold Bothwell, Kinaer Moore, Da vid Rogers, Albert Costello, William Burkhalter, Lewis White and Monroe Gray. 'Don't Scare Fish Away; Land Softly' Ice fishermen are a cool breed It’s difficult to break the concentration of the bundled-up set ford Township Jaycees hold who sit by little holes in the ice their annual “Bos^’ Night’’|waiting for fish, banquet at Fortino’s Steak House. * ★ ♦ SEAMAN RESCUED — A raft with two survivors and one body from the sunken Spanish Freighter Monte Palo-mares is shown being pulled alongside the Coast Guard cutter Elscanaba last Tuesday. This photo, made available today, shows Coast Guard volunteers about to swim to the raft to tie lines. The ship sank last Monday, 900 miles off Bermuda, and only six of 38 crewmen were saved. Kidney Transplant Fails Tragedy in Family Again A case in point was aa emergency landing yesterday A Troy family that has had more than its share of hard luck was visited by tragedy again Saturday. George Johnson Jr., IS-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G^rge |H. Johnson Sr., 2068 Orpington, “You’d think it happened ev-,died of complications resulting was educated in Belgium and®0' day,” said Clark Cryder-from a kidney fiamplant at the Italy and at the University ofi™" brought his single en-'University of Michigan Hospital. Detroit. He was ordained in 1942 P'*** down on the lake due Coteltand u tte ,01 ties and an economics instructor at the school. Father Kubik be selectioa of the towaship’s eotstandiag yooag man of IMS and boss of the year. A committee, headed by Dr. William Weber, currently is canvassing churches, businesses, clubs and organizations to determine which young man, 21 to 35, has contributed the most to the community during the year. ♦ ★ w Last year, Robert Lawyer, coordinator (rf the community schools program, was named outstanding young man, while Fire Chief Lewis Gofi was tapped for the boss-of-the-year award. Bosses’ Night, held in conjunction with National Jaycee Week, Jan. 16^, will begin at 7, according to Norman Wood, chairman. “They just looked up briefly and went on with their fishing.” NO INJURIES But Cryderman wasn’t complaining. The emergency landing resulted in no injuries and no damage to the plane. “The fishermen probably thought I wanted to land on the lake," he said. Cryderman of 6243 Wilson, Watford Township, was returning fixim a short flight at 5:30 p.m. when he noted a power failure in the engine. ★ w •* “Rather than take a change on landing at Pontiac Municipal Airport, I decided to bring it down oh the lake,” he explained. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly deody to cloudy and little change bi temperatures wHh periods of scattered snow flurries mostly near Lake Michigan today, tonight and Tnes-day. High today, 21 to 27. Low, M to 17. High Tuesday, 18 to 25. Northwesterly winds 19 to 20 miles through Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday: partly cloudy and siigl^ warmer. TMn M PwMac Lewtfl tamptraturt pracadlng IX A» ( (Jn.: WM Velocity 44 DIroctlan; NartOwetterly. Sun Mts Monday at 5:It p.m. Sun riKt Tuesday at »-5» a m. . Moon acts Monday at I:tt p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at a.m. t a.m. r a.m. t a.m. a a.m. M ajn. II tjn.. II m. I pjis.. One Vaar Ape la Paollac Hlgliast temparalura ........... II Lowest tam^aturc ............... -2 Mean temporatura ............... TJ Waatner—Snow, I Inch. Hlfliaal and Laansl Tewipereteees This Oats In *4 Years 43 In lesi -S In mi The youngster was stricken last June with a rare, incurable kidney ailment. Doctors had hopes, however, that a kidney transplant mi^^t prolong his life. Last month a jiealthy kidney became available and the operation was performed Dec. 20. ★ ★ ★ Despite the efforts of medical specialists, the boy began to fail. He weighed 145 pounds when he entered the hospital He weighed 55 when the end came. <' AT HIS BEDSIDE His parents, who maintained a constant vigil throughout the ordeal, were at his bedside when he died. RICHARD D. KUHN In 1958 the Johnsons lost another son, Kelly,, who was struck and killed by a train. In 1964 Johnson suffered three heart attacks. * it it ■ Last August another son, Dav id, was seriously injured in a traffic accident. George Jr. will be buried tomorrow besidO Kelly in tiny Union Corners Cemetery. Hopeful Makes Congress Bid tunPay'i Ttmpcrityrt Clwrt Hlghtd tamptralun ........ LowttI Mmppralur* _______ . -i -i Mpan tamptriturt I IJ Wpptlwr—tunny. CoW. — esrtly ClouSy. CnM. Aipnn* Eicnnnba it|G. RnpWt ]l Houghton Laming Margualtc Muditgon Palliton TravcrM C. 21 14 Atlanta BItmarck Ouluth 23 S Fort Worth 21 II Jaduanvllla 14 It KanMi C. 5 4 S4 33 Chicago CMdimaN Danvcr Datrolt a 34 «I It 12 Miami ~S. H S3 13 It MUwaukaa M 21 II Now Orlaaw M Naw Yack M M Phoanix 14 IS nttabprgh 23 II It tan Uka C It t I. It. MarW It 13 M Tampa • U Waahbigton U II Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac at tomey and businessman, today announced that he will be a R^ publican candidate for U.S. cm-gressman from the 19th District The GOP nominee for the post in 1964, Kuhn, 36, of 205 Gateway, Waterfori Township, rq»-resented Oakland County’s 1st Legislative District at the Con stitutional Convention. He served en the conveu-thm’s education committee, the committee on legislative powers and was chairman of the srtcommittee ou the legislature. In announcing his bid for the August primary nomination Kuhn said, “This nation is in economic i^aos, mainly because of the ever-increasing socialistic pressures, which have been so detrimental to our finances." w * * In six elections prior to the 1964 campaign, Kuhn was an un succmsful candidate for the GOP nomination for ^te Sena tor from Oakland County. * , * a He is a graduate of Michigan State University and the Detroit College of Law. He owns and operates Kuhn Auto Wash, 169 W. Huron. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecpst tonight in the Lakes rpgioa, the northern Appalachians, the upper Mispissippi Vaj^, the Rockies and Uie western Plains. Rain is o^peded along the northern Pactfk Coast. R iriH be cold ^ akmig the southerh tier, of states from ^isona to the Caro-. .1.- V ' , ‘ Irish Deny Scixipping DULBIN, Ireland (UPI) - A government qwkesman today denied reports that pirns for the proposed John F. Kennedy concert HsU had been absndsned for financial reasomf, Expect France to Make Otter Admission to Hinge on Retaining of Veto LUXEMBOURG (AP) - For eign ministers of the Common Market nations prepared to meet today amid expectation that France would offer to admit Britain to the European Economic - Conununity in ex change for retention of the requirement that all major decisions by the group be unani mous. France is ending a six-month boycott of Common Market negotiations with the other members — West Germany, Italy Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. it it h The French |ut>posal was likely to meet stiff opposition. The other five countries say they are determined not to modify the Rome Treaty, the Common Market’s constitution, for a vague French promise to admit Britain. The five believe that France, which blackballed Britain three years ago, will press hard to keep its veto before turning tne vague promise into a concrete invitatim for Britain to join. MAJMUTY VOTE Under the eight-year-old Rome Treaty, the unanimity rule was to give way to a qualified majority vote starting last Jan. 1. France was expect^ to ask for at least a postponement of the shift until the veto question is decided. Observers say that Britain shares France’s fear that the loss of each nation’s veto could power to interfere with a nation’s sovereignty. French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville was expected to argue that no member nation could do without a veto over future decisions on commercial policy toward nonmembers, as well as in such fields as transport and tariffs. He was also expected to put forward President (Charles de Gaulle’s claim that the Common Market’s nine-man Executive (Commission has abused its rights by proposing greatei; power for itself. GROUP BARRED HITTING THE DIRT Infantrymen of the 2nd Battalion, 28th Regiment, lie prone on the road to Trung Lap in South Viet Nam as they fire on Viet Cong wdio attempted to hit a U.S. convoy 20 milea northwest of Saigon. The men wear masks to protect against the gas which was used to immobilize the attadcers. Ihe Cong were beatoi off, and at least 10 bodies were found. Birmingham Area News Integration Unit Sets 2 Events Efforts of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy are being directed toward two special observances, Two Detroit Police Shot Over Ticket DETROIT (UPI) - Two policemen were shot and wounded today as they tried to question three men about a triaffic violation. Two gunmen fled but officers captur^ their alleged coihpan- scheduled for Feb. 27 and March 6. Plans to mobilize community of the need for a public demonstration. Realtors, he said, had corn- support through the two evoitsj molted that the group should permit the Common Market to ^and into a superstate withN ^ identify of one of the fugitives. Police said there was no apparent motive for the shootings. Homicide Inspector Hiram Phipps said both officers were shot in die head bat the bullets luckily glanoed Mf. Patrolman Paul Frantti, 30, was hospitalized in serious condition with a fractured skull caused by a bullet which pierced his ear and glanced off his head. WWW He also was shot in the toe. Patrolman John Brady, 34, suffered a grazing head wound but was not believed serioutily hurt At France’s request, the ecutive Commission was barred from the session and the meeting is being held here instead of in Brussels, headquarters of the Common Market. De Gaulle fears that the commission, led by Walter Hallstein of West Germany, would be the focus of power if the Common Market developed into a superstate. Police launched a search for the two gunmen who fled on foot. Phipps said one of them was Beiwd Stroble, 23, Detroit, who was charged with mur^r in 1959 for killing his partner in an apartment Misi-ness. He claimed the slaying was self-defense and the charge was dismissed. were discussed at the committee’s second general meeting last night. Some ISO persons attended the program at Northminster Presbyterian Church in Troy. The campaign for integrated housing is to be supported by area clergymen in sermons delivered Feb. 27. WWW Plans are still indefinite for the March 6 event, which will take the form of a demonstration or rally of some sort. MEET WITH REALTORS At last night’s program, chairman John C. Palms told of a meeting committee representatives held with members of the Birmingham Board of Realtoas. The board, he said, has indicated it will bold a general membership meeting within the next two to three weeks to discuss toe open occnpaKy committee’s proposals. The committee has asked realtors to take action to bring at least five Negro families into the area by Sept. 1. to cooperate with out-of-town brokers who have Negro clients seeking homes in the area and to adopt a policy as a group favoring open occupancy. WWW Organized in November, the committee last night divided it self into subgroups to work on specific phases of its campaign The groups are legal, church, direct action, publicity and stu-doit-faculty. WWW Committee member Stanley Ovshinsky, 2700 Squirrel, Bloomfield Township, last night spoke demonstrate that it has oommu-nity support. We have to mobilize the community to make this support visual,v he said. “We need a series of actions that are concrete and meaningful." The Birmingham Cfouncil of Churches has agreed to cooperate in the Feb. 27 program. Rev. Maurice Geary of Marian High School and Rev. Raymond Fenner > VALUES •«/. IV. • o,* oor •on **’e/c I UPTO I $179.95 I_________ ^118 I VALUES $4 no ■ UPTO ^ I Jill I S2N.95 ■ fcaaiaaBaiaaBaia VALUE UPTO $259.95 M68I VALUES UPTO $399.95 ^581 I Big Values In Bedroom | I Choose your favorite style and finish | I from this huge selection. All reduced. ^6/e. ' NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTHS TO PAY MDAYt-CASH OPEN MONDAY I FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 5iS0 P.M. FREE oaiVERY - FREE PAREING ORCHARD 194 ORCHARD UKE AVE., POHTUC FANTASTIC VALUES! HUGE REDUCTIONS! Phone FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY I OLOOKS WEST OF S. WIDE TRACK DRIVE Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw Hurry-Last 2 Weeks of SIMMS Big Camera Sale. SPECIALS TONIGHT and TUES. once-a-year SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS ‘POLAROID’ 104 Color Paok Camora Ia‘*s Than Price Pock load camera with automotn: electric eye for perfe'-t color p»c« tores id 60 seconds. $l hods. 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AC electric piug-in. $1 holds. ‘St. Moritz Tokai’ 9-Transistor Walkie-Talkie 2w«y folk ond llM.n unit with p!ug-m crystals. Oporutos on .cKonnol 7 for o rar'ge of 1 to 3 mM%. With C090 ottd scjrpbone. $l SIMMS..?*., Per Unit Camera* j —Main floor ^ 'til in TONITE III IUpA. TUES. and WED. HOURS 9 A.M. to G P.M. Special Purchase of Over 2,000 Pieces and You1l Save V2 and More Stainless Steel and Aluminum Modern Pots n Pons 3-Qt. Tea Kettle 1*7 .Sirririix Price 2>Qt. Double Boiler ■199 Aiuminum 2-ql. double boiler. Idecil tor preparing cereols, sauces, etc. Chicken Fryer 199 Simms Price Simms Pfire^ Covered hi-dorne chicken (ryer, extra heovy. Made ta bring cooking pleasure. 5-Qt. Dutch Oven 4 Simms 6188 Price Stainless steel lined .oluminuin liutih oven. Utensi' of many uses, designed for range lop. No. 8676 with cover. The famous Regal pushbutton 3-fit. oluminuni two tone ten ketfie. I’/z-Qt. Saucepan 188 IVj-qt. covered snui.epnn of salt 1 skimlcss steel, won't stnii», I irnihli or rust. Combination Cooker Simms 088 Price Aluminum 3qt. revered Looker nMy be used os double boiler, so' ceptiii orcosserole. Teflon Frypan 188 Simms Price rhoifo of .T .-.tylni of Rc , I hc'ivy I)ii|’uMt let oil open tr 4-Qt. Dutch Dven 2*8 Simms Price Siniiileii iteel 4 pi. il .Itli ti. eting tweeds and solid colors. Foam or jute backing. 3i|w> 22x36-lnch Carpete Solids and tweeds in, stulptured or cut pile. Better carpeting with foon-, ' rubber or jutC booking. • 3x5-Ft. Carpets Wool or nylon with corpoting bork in tweed or solid colors. ^Mer quality 1 4 00 99 4x6-Ft. Carpets Good quality carpets in wool or nylon with carpeting back. Tweeds or so id colors. 6*7 CARPET RUNNERS l-Ft. Wool or Nylen OarMt Runner*.4-99 12-Ft. Carpet Runners.. . y ...... IS-Ft. Carpet Runners. C.4T ... 1.99 Shop Simnrts basement for a large selection of American made quality carpets and rugs. Many sizes and colors to choose from. TUFTED RUGS 4x6-Ft. Tufted Rugs 99 Sculptured or jt.iiii tufted ru(js in n wide assortment of to ors. 3 3x5-Ft. Extra Heavy Rugs Shaggy lugs or S'..uV^ ^ "• ' ’ ’ ' bteri^ed foam rubber or ' - i L ' i ■ 1/ woil'-ibit*. , * 3 99 2Tx48-lnch Rugs 449 l,'ri he-iv/ - I pio ti-T. iLir.l >or c. t I-I e. Asiott. 24x36-Inch Nylon Rugs Sott nylon With pjLbpi i.-n.l 1 k > 167 in lovely so id co ors. B 6-Ft.r£ Runners 457 Btifihl muhi stfibe r. r-.ers w th r b-bet.zed Iwikt Lon i ws i.i. j loyon ^ j 1 99 North Saginaw Straat SIMMS Where You Save More ft i THE PONTIAC FKK8S. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 Dies While Competing BLACKPOOL, England UR — Michael Tetley, 23-y^ar-old cross country runner, collapsed and died during the English inter-eounty championdtips Saturday. |cetffON| ■iNCIAl* SNO-CAPS 4 Hja PtY irwM'VOO* Handy, Then Saginaw Worry PCH iiMiii 2-1T lueeH 10 Menfh Wotord Gworentei II FREE MOUNTING p :00xl42f"’|9w| a*H«*4 -ni -t lltl '03 ‘ointi t soiom ovuikm ssso*y ]J ivraxsnoNi no wnvx aoiAuas put UBYd unvnb John McAuliffe Ford ANNOUNCES BOB RUSSELL as our MAN of the MONTH For Me seeond Mrc in INS ■eb has eamat Me Man ef Ma MaiiNi Award. An Oakland County retidant. Bob it morriad with 4 children. Bob RuMall hoi been with McAuliffe Ford for more than 5 years with experience in the us^ cor business. He has mode many friends and repeat customers because Bob promises a good reliable used cor and service ofter the sole. See Bob Russell today and let him show you why ho was choson os our man of the month for Decombor. 630 OAKUND AYE. FE 5-4101 Implant Prep Games on Limited Cage Slate Tuesday’s limited high school basketball schedule has import' ant league games at three sites plus several well-matched independent foes meeting. The top game will be at Brighton where Bloomfield Hills will invade the Bulldogs’ den. Both have title ambitions in t h e Wayne - Oakland League race but can’t afford another loss. Hills (3-3) knocked off Nortfaville’s h i g h-prancing Mustangs Friday night to move within two games of the pace-setters. Brighton, meanwhile, pushed its mark in the race to 4-2 — one game behind Northville and West Bloomfield, and tied with Clarkston — but must play without scoring leader Damon Eu bank who has transferred back to Indiana. However, Bruce Evenson paced Brighton’s scoring for the past two seasons and the 6-5 senior pumped in 30 points last week for his best 1965-66 showing. •k if if The visiting Barons’ best weapon this campaign has been a balanced offense and they haven’t displayed it consistently With Brighton tomorrow and arch-rival West Bloomfield Friday night, coach Hal Henderson has a big job facing him. Another Wayne-Oakland game LakelandTops Lakeview Six Hie Lakeland AA Hawks won their second game of the season Sunday, 3-1, over Lake-view AC at Gordie Howe Hock-eyland in St. Clair Shores. Ronnie Young scored twice and Bruce Strohm once to back the fine goaltending of Randy Sutt in the Southeastern Michigan Junior Hockey Association game. It was the best effort of the season by the Lakeland youngsters who next play the Waterford Rangers at 7 p.m. Sunday on the Windsor Arena ice. has winless Clarenceville visiting Holly. Orchard Lake St. Mary, leading the Northwest Parochial Division race, wUl entertain St. Francia de Sales in the Eaglets stretch run for. the title. They won by If earlier. Utica’s unbeaten Chieftains will attempt to do what their football squad couldn’t do: protect a perfect record at Center Line in a Bi-County loop tilt. One of Oxford’s two wins this season was a two-point verdict at Warren Woods. That victim will visit the Wildcats tomorrow St. Frederick’s twice-beaten Rams have a date at winless Emmanuel Christian; once defeated Femdale will visit always dangerous Hamtramck; and Haxel Park will go to Mount Clemens. Country Day, a class C Birmingham school, will travel to Oanbrook, a “B” team. South Lyon will be host to Pinckney and Royal Oak St. Mary will invade Madison Lamphere. Hazel Park Wins Meet at Northern Hazel Park piled up 78 points in walking off with the fourth annual Pontiac Northern Wrestling Invitational tournament Saturday. The Parkers, unbeaten in six dual starts going into the tourney, picked up four individual titles and placed four grapplers in runnerup positions in taking the team crown Y p s i I a n t i finished second with 69 points, followed by Pontiac Northern (65) and Pontiac Central (64). PNH and PCH pi eked'up three individual championships apiece. Winning titles for Northern were Mike Hester (95), Bruce Tippin (IM) and 'lYoy B e 1 (133), Dan Rodriguez (145) and Ben Rodriguez (180) won titles for Central. Wi^T PRICE ? ?: .'[pRlil Then See The Tire That Gives You MORE Than Your Money's Worth! DOUGLAS MASTER PREMIUM At 3T0 SOUTH SAGINAW Ml South Kxil of Wido Track Drivo PONTIAC FE 5-6136 Ypsi (PI TEAM STANDINGS Vxrsity: Hazel Park (HP) 78; lend (Y) 89; Pontiac Northern 85; Pontiac Central (PC) 84. Junior Varsity: Pontiac Northern 93 Pontiac Central 85; Hazel Park 83; Ypsllantl 32. INDIVIAUAL STANDINGS 95 Pounds — Hester (PN); Ayotta (HP). JV - Gargus fHP). 103 - DavMt (HP); VonDItla (Y) JV — Crosiwalt (HP). 112 — Gainer (Y); Allison (HP). JV— Fritz (PN). 120 — LeBlanc (HP); Bow (Y). JV-Moon (PN). 127 — Butash (HP); 2. Duffle (PC) JV — C. Bryant (HP). 133 - Powell (PC); Reed (HP). JV— Chrlstanbarry (HP). 131 — Ichasco (Y); Willson (PN). JV-Fulks (PN). 145 - D. Rodriguez (PC); Hill (Y) JV-HarrIa (PN). 154 — TIppIn (PN); Brachulus (HP). JV - MeWathy (PN). )85 - Kunza (HP); Hollla (PC). JV-Oumplarra (YJ, ■" - B. R( (PN); Sherrod bitter to smoke Kentucky Chib Mixture •9 Chiefs' Coach Sees Wildcats as Tough Foe “We’re going to worry about Bay City Handy before St®-inaw,’’ says coach Fred Zlttel of Pontiac Central. The Chiefs play at home Friday against the Wildcats and then take on Saginaw in the Saginaw Valley Conference’s pivotal contest. The Saginaw tilt will be Jan. 25, not tomorrow as erroneously reported in Saturday’s Press. “I remember what Handy has done when they came down here in the past and we were expected to have an easy time,’’ said Zlttel. “The last time they had us on the ropes the first half and we really had to hustle to pull out a win.’’ It will be difficult for Zlttel to keep the Chiefs from thinking past Handy, a team that is winless in five games. But he’s going to try by concentrating on the Wildcats in practice this week. The PCH coach said he was quite pleased with the play of ^entice Hill as his No. 3 guard. “Hill is all business out there. He’s an intelligent boy and he’s really given us a lift.” Hill has been averaging better than 10 points a game in unbeaten PCH’s first seven games. SEVEN PLAYERS The junior guard is one of the top seven players on the varsity. Ross Ludwick is the other first line reserve, but he has started several games. Actually, Zlttel has, f i v e players of about equal ability he can call on at any time and not hurt the team’s effectiveness. Jessie Evans, the top scorer, and guard Jim Mc-Genden are the key players. Center Larry Platt, forward Willie Craft and guaid Eddie Pruitt join with Hill and Lud-w'ick to give the Chiefs excellent depth. It isn’t every coach who can call on his No. 6 and No. 7 pldyers without yielding some ground. j The Chiefs can move half aj game ahead of Saginaw in thel SVC race by beating Handy, j Saginaw plays non-league Flint Northwestern Friday. i San Diego Golf Champ (jsper Wins 'al Home' SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Billy Casper has triumphed in 30 PGA tournaments but none exceeded the thrill of victory in Sunday’s San Diego Open. ’The 34-year-<^ Casper, veteran of 11 pro years, finally won before the home folks by blazing a trail of seven birdies for a last-round 64 and a 16-under-par 268 for 72 holes. “I’ve always wanted to win at home,” said Casper, “so this is a very gratifying victory. I worked awful hai^ last year but couldn’t win it when I ^ot a 64 Scribes Nome Dick Weber as Best Bowler ST. PAUL, Minn. - Dick Weber of St. Louis capped his finest year by being a near unanimous choice as 1965 Bowler of the Year. Weber, who also was honored in 1961 and 1963, was named first on 70 of 77 ballots and finished with 377 points out of a possible 385. * if if Jim St. John of San Jose Calif., was second in the voting. He was named on three ballots and collected 25 second place votes for 173 points. Then came Bob Strampe, De troit, 168; Harry Smith, Redwood City, Calif., 118; Billy Golembiewski, Detroit, 93; Billy Welu, St. Louis, 72; Bill Alien Orlando, Fla., 49; Bill Hardwick, 48; Dave Soutar, Detroit 33; and Ray Bluth, 24. Weber defeated Bluth, also of St. Louis, 247-206 Saturday for the championship of the 1^,000 Denver Open Bowling Tournament. on the last round and tied the tournament record. This tourney was worth $40,-000, and Casper’s share was I5AOO. if k k Four strokes behind in second place were Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., and Tom Weis-kopf of Columbus, Ohio. Billy Casper, $5,800 ... 7M6-88-84—268 Tom Wolskopt, 83.100 . .. 8848-88-88—272 Tom Aoron, $3,100 ...... 65-71-84-72—272 Don January, 13,150 .... 88-8848-73-273 Paul Bondeson, $2,150 ... 87-85-71-70—273 Bob Zimmerman, 11400 87-71-84-72-274 Dave Hill, 81400 ....... 70-88-89-89—278 Ronnie ReH, 81,800 ... 7048-M-70-278 Charles Coody, 11,800 ... 7045-70-71—278 Chris Blocker, 81.400 8540-74-70-277 Frank Beard, 81,013 70-71-71-88—278 Lionel Hebert, 11,012 74474940—278 Mike Souchak, 81,012 ... 8840-71-71—378 Dean Retram, $1,013 . 7147-88-72—278 Gay Brewer Jr., 8)412 ... 72-88-80-72-278 Buster Cupit, 81,012 7249-88-71-278 Wes Ellis, $1,012 ...... 884f---------— Mason Rudolph, $1,012 .. 8741 Stove Opperman, 1850 72-71 Richard Crawford, 5850 89-7 Miller Barber, 8850 Phil Rodgers, $850 Jack McGowan, $487 Randy Glover, $487 . Al Gelberger, $425 Dick Lytle, $425 Roy Floyd, $425 Bobby Nichols, $313 Don Cherry, $312 Chuck Courtney, $313 Charles SIfford, $313 PORT HURON (AP) - Dick Smith’s second goal of the game at 6:23 of the third period capped a Muskegon comeback and lifted the Mohawks to a 4-3 International Hockey League victory over the Port Huron Flags Sunday night. Hie victory left the two teams tied for first place in the IHL ELECTRONICS DAY A EVENING CLASSES NOW RNIMING AT E.I.T. SIND COUPON, CALL OR VISIT RIGISTRAR'S OFFICE ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OP TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT ( WO 2-56B0 NAME . STREET PHONE CITY . . / SetllMAUNtw 1956 Triuapii WlRlir Pricts Easy Toms New - Enlorged Service Dept. ANDERSON Sales & Senrica 1645 S. Telegroph 333>7102 Kan Still, $312 Rocky Thompson, $28 .. Rex Baxter Jr., $28 . Duff Lawrence, 838 Gardner Dickinson, $28 Jerry Steelsmith, $38 . 3eck Rule Jr., 838 Gene LIttler, $28 Harold Kneoco, $28 Association Elects Jank President NHL Standings By The AtsocMod Frost NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago OetroTt W L T Pts. OP OA 21 11 4 46 137 92 48 139 98 45 128 95 39 103 100 28 107 139 18 79 158 2) 12 4 20 12 5 Toronh) 17 14 5 New York ............ 9 20 8 Boston .............. 7 28 4 Sunday's Roaultt Detroit 4, Toronto 0 Montreal 3, Boston ) New York 6, Chicago 5 Saturday's Rasults Montreal 8, Chicago 4 Toronto 8, Boston 1 New York 4, Detroit 4. tie Today's Oamos No games scheduled. Tuesday's Oemas No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Sunday's Roaults Muskegon 4, Port Huron 3 Dayton 5, Dos Moines 2 Oakland County coaches were elected to three of the top four positions of the Michigan Interscholastic Track Coaches Association Saturday. if k k Chuck Janke of Milford was named president; Pontiac Northern’s John Osier, vice-president; Kermit Ambrose of Birmingham Seaholm, secretary; and Lansing Eastern’s Chuck Sweeney, treasurer. A k k • Richard Zulch, who directed Royal Oak Kimball’s team to the state cross-country championship, was named Coach of the Year. 1966 Gold Cup Race Scheduled in Detroit NEW YORK UPl - TTie 19 Gold Cup race will be held Detroit July 3, it was decid Saturday at the annual meeting of the American Power Boat Association. k k k The Seattle Seafair event will be held on Aug. 7. No other dates were announced. Si Floor M Regula Pro UPTG SLATE roOL IVE! [f odel Sale ll tion Slate -Type 50% OFF tables ^ Mr Stylp tUTI TABU 7 FeeNr New $190 MMwd Pmm $250 Complete WMfi •eighfRi iaUe 4x1 a.|.MiMi WaolClalli Belli $215 AMF . CenHnantel M Medal FvHSiia Ply-Slal«r $295 FItchM ToblM PM. $300 Includldig . Aceeseertee SUTE POOL TABLE COMPANY Delivery Available ofim ia-9 Phoiia 332-2246 n-5 Bloomfield AAiracle Mile (Arcade) Oakland Rnstproofing Co. THE NEW POLY-OLEUM PROCESS 100% CAR RUSTPROOFING 65 BALDWIN AYE. PHONE 334-6555 Tire$tono BRAKE RELINE if you’re a bachelor? Light up a pipeful of Kentucky Club MIxturo and ditcovBT how fascinating you can seam without a sportscar to your name. If s the taste that does it—for you. The aroma that gets to her. Irresistibie. Makes you glad you're a man. But careful. You may not stay a bachelor for long. Florsheim Shoes reduced 15”^ Vahies to $2$.I5. Mected Florsheim styles reduced for a limited time. Good selection, but not all sizai in all stytesl Nothing chtngod but the prioel YOUR FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE NO MONEY DOWN We Guarantee our Relining Service GUARDI MONEY SAVING VALUES Our expert brake mechanics^ ' do all this work... Replace old lininga and shoes with Firestone Bonded linings • Adjuat brakes for full drum contact •Inspect drums, hydraulic system, return aprings and grease seals Guaranteed 20,000 miles or 2 years •24« Guaranteed 30,000 miles or 3 years ' Pricki are iiutalled exchange pricee for Ford, Chourolet, DodM, Plymouth and Amenean Compaete. Othere ebghtlyJiigher. Ford, Ch^olet, Do Wu'll buy your TROUBLE with a... YOU START OR WE PAY THE TOW I Suy a Flrootono Extra Uta, or Dolea OC-IZ or Cnor«izsr and (ot StOftme Power suarontood tar IZ mentht iflor purehoM. Oaolor or Storo will pty up to $7M toeint or olartlni ohotta providod claim oriiat ioW)r ttirou|h boltory Inability la crank oniiiM and not ttreuth oViorcauMf cuch aa faulty Ifnllion or machon-ical datoctc or that vobicla hoc not had rtoionabla wMar proMcbon. i«—' buy mw mm Onrstseks • niMstlRisd Tiud Dsslgis • Ni Selsetios of NEW nd USED Tint It BAR8AIR PfllCESI 146 West Naroa OtMaMsKaadPrinRIMI. FIRESTONE 140 N. Saginaw Opaa Man., Tlairsn FH. • fa • .......i H'"" .....'■'•■■ ■ '" \ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17. 19(i« B—.5 How to Save on Taxes - 13 3 Big Deductions Justify Itemizing (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the 13th of a 14-part series, “Cut Your Oum Taxes," by tax expert Ray De Crane, designed to help readers save money on their income tax returns.) By RAY DE CRANE NEA Special writer' As a general rule, the average ta^yer needs three major deductions on his Form 1040 to justify itemizing deductions rather than taking the alternative choices. These three are: • Interest payments on a sizable mortgage. • Real estate taxes. • A substantial medical deduction. ★ ★ ★ Even if you don’t have all three, continue through your master checklist of deductions. Then compare your total with your two alternatives: a 10 per cent of income allowance, or the minimum standard deduction. There is no limit to the itemized deductions you may claim, so long as they are all allowable and the expenses can be substantiated. ♦ ★ ★ Your alternative choices do have limits. The 10 per cent rule (for example, $800 allowance on an $8,000 income) provides a top allowance of $1,000 regardless how high the income might be. TOP ALLOWANCE In considering the interest deduction on your return, attention is usally centered first on mortgage intmst. Ord^rily, the m o n t h 1 y or Liuzzo Seeks to Stop Ads on Death Car DETROIT (UPl) — Anthony Liuzzo, husband of slain white civil rights worker Viola Liuzzo, said yesterday he was contacting the FBI in an attempt to stop the sensational advertising of the car in which his wife was killed. An advertisement in the Bir-' min^uun News Saturday called the car a “crowd-getter” and listed the 1963 Oldsmobile, complete with bullet holes, for $3,-500. Mrs. Liuzzo, a Detroit housewife, was fatally shot the night, of March 25 as she drove along U.S. 280 following the Selma-to - Montgomery “Freedom March.” Liuzzo said at the time of the slaying he was financing the uto through General Motors Ac ceptance Corp., and that afterward he arranged for the company to dispose of the auto. ♦ ★ ♦ Notice — Do you need a crowd getter?” the advertisement said. “I have a 1963 Olds- And this is further restricted mobile twoKloor in which Mrs to a top of $500 per person when viola Liuzzo was killed. Bullet separate returns are filed by a holes and everything still intact. Ideal to bring in crowds. $3,500.” yearly mortgage slip will show the location (rf the payment among principal, interest, taxes, and insurance. If your statement does this, simply total the interest payments made during the year for your allowable deduction. Other interest properly deductible on your return includes the amount paid a bank, savings and loan, credit union or finance company for the use of their ■money. * * ★ A cardinal rule on interest deduction is that it can be claimed only by the person legally obligated for the payment. RULE OUT CLAIM If you gratuitously make a mortgage payment for one of your children, you cannot claim the interest you paid. Similarly, if you helped a friend by making a payment on a note for him, you have no interest deduction. But if yon were a cosigUjer on the note, he defaulted and the finance company forced you to make the payment, you would then have an interest deduction. In that case, you were legally obligated to make the payment. (Carrying charges and service charges are not deductible as such. To arrive at the allowable interest deduction, totarthe unpaid balances on the first day of each month, divide by 12 to get the average unpaid balance and then multiply by 6 per cent to arrive at allowable interest. OflMr dtSWCtlMt.l married couple. The minimum standard deduction permits the use on joint returns of a flat $2M, plus an additional $100 for each exemption. This means that a husband, wife and five children could claim an aUow-aace «f $800 without itemizing deductions. On separate returns of mar ried persons, this would be limited to $100, plus an additional $100 for each exemption. POSTBOX No name or phone number was listed and prospective buyers were instructed to write to a post box in care of the newspaper. Liuzzo also told United Press International that officials in Alabama have refused to return his wife’s personal effects, including her wedding rings to him, “until the proceedings are ver.” Coast Guard Boat Splits, Dunks Crew SAN FRANCISCX) (UPI) - A Coast Guard patrol lx)at, on its way to investigate a report of a capsized sailboat, sank itself yesterday when a seam in its fiberglas hull split open. “We’re used to this,” said Electrician’s Mate David Gabel, one of the three Coast Guardsmen rescued. “We’re not used to sinking, of course, hut to getting wet.” A HOUSE BECOMES A HOME... When you put PEOPLE in it! House* are put louether with wood and brick and steel and eon-erele. They’re full of nails and wires and pipes ... all these things create a “house.” The metamorphosis oeeurs the moment you put people inside ... it is with a warm feeling of satisfaction we are able to put ’‘people” . . . like you and the neighbors around you, into houses to make them “homes.” OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST M0RTGA(;E LENDING INSTITUTION 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Clarkston — Drayton Plaint Rochostor — Wailed Lake — Lake Orion — Milford “wake-up now" and save on Sealy's Big 85th Anniversary Bedding Value! SEALY'S FIRM SMOOTH GOLDEN CLASSIC FULL OR TWIN SIZE MAHRESS OR BOXSPRING • Smooth, button-free top—-no rest-robbing buttons! • Patented Edge Cards prevent sagging bordersl • Duro-Flange keeps surface smooth and firm! • Elegant, heavy flora! print designerr*|Mrall«ii oi avary toK latum. U w* main any arron that eatl yau any panolty or Iniaraat, w* will pay lit* panolty or lwt*ia»t.__________ America's Largest Tex Service-whh Over 1000 Offices 20 E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC I DRAYTON PUINt Waokdoyc 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.—Sot. and Sun. 9 to 5.#E 4-922S mmMNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYiiwhi T----- J ^.-i Buick’s new Opel Kadett will be at the Pontiac Mall auto show on Jon. 17-22 Be there. MAOS MV aStORAL MOTORS IN OCRMANY •WCK MOTtoll DIVISION Find out how good you’ll look in General Motors’ lowest-priced car. That snappy-looking sports fastback. Above, is only one of Buick’s five new Opel Kadetts^ for 1^. And we’ll have them on display to* prove to you just how great you’ll lodfe fin' very, very little money. Here’s a hint orUie ^ people-pleasing value inside bur Opel jCadetts. 'fBucket seats, front and rear seat' belts (we hope you’ll use them), pAdded dash and visors, all-vinyl interior, full carpeting in front and back, and . . . we’ll save the rest for an in- person demonstration. Remember. When Buick puts its name behind an economy car, it had really better be something. Opel Kadett really is. 'That’s why over a ^ million people in 130 countries made the move to Opel Kadett last year. This is your year! Drive Buick’s new Opel Kadett You’ll look good doing It ^ / You pick the prize you want to win in the Your pick of 154 prizes witii something for everyone in the entire family including a 1966 Ford Mustang hardtop! All you do is decide what you want to win most from the list ^ below — then fill out the coupon stating which prize you would like to become eligible to win. Here’s a tip The Mustang is the most valuable prize and will probably be picked most often. You may pick a prize that others overlook so your chances of winning the prize you want most will be terrific! Don’t forget you can enter as many times as you want, too. Get the family together and start pickitig now! Good luck. 1966 Mustang Hardtop GE 21" Console Color TV Yamaha Spart Cycle — 60 C.C. "Mr. John" 4-Skin Mink Boa Kelvinator Upright 13 cu. ft. Freezer Homellte Chafn Saw — XL12 Johnsea Outboarif Motor—5 h.p. Sony — 4 Track Stern Tape Racordai Kelvinator Deluxe 2 Speed Washer Kelvinator Air Conditioner—8600 DTU Sylvania 19" All Transistor Portahle TV Kelvinator Portable Dishwasher Sink A Decker TVs" Saw Kelvinator Automatic Deluxe 3 Temp. Dryer Pertabli Singer Sewing MKhine Kodak Carousel Projector Zoom Lens Kodak Instamatic 8 mm. Projector Zoom lens DolU Tilting Arbor 9" Saw - Model 34600 Kodak Iflstaaatjc 8 mm. Movie Canera DeWalt Radiol Arm Power Shop Sunbeam Soew DIewor ID" Width Sony — Pr. Walkie Talkie — 6 mile raogi Umbrella Comping Tint —15' x 9' 21" Lawn Boy Power Mower Polaroid Color Pnk Camera Sylvania Stern Phono -- All Transistor Kodak Retiu IIF 35 mm. Camera Ladies Suede Coat' Intornationai 5 pe. Silver Tea Sirviea Underwood Partabli Typawritir Sylvania FM-AM Radia Adjustable KnI Surfboard Barnz-O-Matic Portable Refrigentar 7150 Binoculars Palarold Swiagar Marlin Medal 99 M-1 Aatamitie 22 eiL Rifle Kelvinator Oispnil — Modal f0431 Calumbia 24" Bay's Bicycle Columbia 24" Birt’s Bicycle Corningwara 7 pe. Easy Liviag Sat Sunburn Blender ^ 48" Fait Tap Poker Table Sunbeam Electric Hair Dryer Glaser Electric Barbecue with Rotissirie Kelvinator Dilnxi 30" Gas Range Timex Mae’s Electric Watch Child's Trainer Bike Spaulding Gulf Clubs (Min) Sut at 7 and bag Sunbeam Waflia A Griddle Spniding Golf Clubs (Ladies) Sut of 7 and bag Eureka Electric Broom Cypress Gardias Water Skin True Temper Rod t Spin Rnl Hamilton Beach Electric Carving Knife $25.00 Food (lift Cmlificatt (lOO iadividnal prizes). Radaambla at year fmrita gracirt. Pick the package with the iovely red rose... RED ROU ''Extra iWeasure” tea bags... more tea...nraiE taste...tea you can reaiiy taste. NOW SPEaAUY PRICED WHERE YOU SHOP — SAVE 15f^ OH THE 100 SIH PACKAGE OF RED ROSE “EXTRA MEASURE” TEA BAGS Te Ml. simplr print rnw mm* and ed-dran M tMt eUlcM *11.7 biMik **d Indl-c*t> aMeh pfb* 7«i w**t to win. Mail ••C wtrv aaparatolv aHO Uw ban top troM any Rtd Rom to* bat packai* at laaaonabl* lactlmll* to: ncK-A-rmzE sweepstakes. P.O. Box 40300, Partland, Main* 04IIZ. Eator a* oftan *i yan witb. Each panal to an antry tor tb* prto* ya* aatoat En-trto* ant b* paabaariiad by Fabmary Zt cat ractivnd by Fabmary Zt. IIM. A winnar will b* aatoetod Iw tvnry prta-by an Indnpnndant jMl|in| arfiitoatla*-WiMMre will bn naUtnUJnrHato( wlwNit anctoa* a*..addt«a*d Hawaad anvatop*. EmptoytH ol Praak* Band Taa, tbak *d-vartlainf *|tney aad tboa* paraaM Hvto| ^ to artat wbart M 0*m to* I* not aoM ar* inaltolbtoOfw mM *0*1* praMOItaa ' Inad at naatriclad. PKK-A-PBIZESWZtPSTARES.P.O.IOX«MO,POBTU.a. MANK Still I bam anctoaad tb* bn lap f roM a Rtd R6m taa bat packai* at a lacatoiMa, ImMkBlL. (PiMMM«larlM|MnMia»in3 (MUI ttMto pbv to Mnwa ft IMW i' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 —Television Programs— PMfliom fumltlMcl by Miens Ihtodlin ^ Miwnn ora MibiMl t» diaiig* wMieut mMg* Oiniwhia-WIWC-TV,4-WWJ.TV,7-WXYZ-TV,»-CKLW-TV,3e-WICIO.TV.3^-WTV» MONDAY NIGHT $iW (») (4) Nnra (7) Movie; ‘‘Flood Tide’’ (In Progress) (t) Dssoii Hie iimma W Stapjr Seles KM) Legacy •:S (7) )Hee« *. I:» (2) (0 Nelirark News (t) Marshal Dfflon (M) Snpennan (M) RIsiKy of Negro Peo^ (7) Sparta t-.m m Nctioork News 7:« (2) Dohbie GiUis (4) Geoefe Pierrot (iJ) Stories From Beyond tMHorie: “Sinbad the Ukr" (1M7) Douglas Fahtaiifca Jr., Maureen OHora (M) Littia Rascals (M) (Special) James 7:» (M) Sports Desk 7:» m To Tail the ‘Duth (4) HullabakK) (7) 12 o’clock High (M) Islands in the Sun 8:M (2) I’ve Got a Secret ' HD John Forsythe (M) Speedway Intema- (Sg) Great Books t:» m Lucille Ball («»Dr. Kildare t7>Legyad of Jesse James (5Kt Ai^ Classics (9^ MiA for Parents !:• m Andy Griffith (4) ) Andy vniliams ^•Shenandoah (5) Show of the Week (50) Open End •:» m< Basel (1)< Peyton Place U:Mi(2) IMnd City (4) Run for Your Life m Ben Caaey (0= Don Messer’s Jubilee (90) Henr GrifSn »:»(2>i GOP Appraisal (M- The SfaBties H) (7) (t) News, WeMher, Sports ll:S(7!)'Movic: “Naked Earth’’ (1959) Juliette Greco, Richard Todd 11:31 (2) Movie : “Don’t Go Near the Water’’ (1957) Glenn Ford, Gia Scala (4) Johnny Carson (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) FUm Feature 1:M (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:M (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours TUESbAl •:15 (2) On <:2I (2) N 5:25 (2) City <1 Time •:3I (4) (7) •:S5 (2) 7:M (4) Farm Scene News Ginger Kangaroo iter ■ “The Sign of (1948) Susan Pe-Kiws I’s Merry-Go- * 7:95 7:30 8:10 (2) (7)Bij 8:39 (7) Ml theRa ters, 8:45 (56) 8:Si«D Round 9:»(2> (4>Lkdng (f)laniper 9:lt (MD Cene, Let’s 9:3i(2)DidcVanDyke (MD American HistDry 9:51 H) Niewa (90)i Spanish Lesson 19:01 (2> I ^e Lucy (4) Bye Guess , (9) Cmadian Schools M:lt (S^ On Scienti&r World 10 J9 (4) News ll:MmMcCbys (4>Caian»tration (DGkdTalk (f)Flriendly Giant 10:81 (jS^ French Lesson 19:4iff)>Chca Helene 10:Sg (St) I^Huiish Lesson ll:lt tSVDiaorce Court (4> Itening Star (T> Saparmarket Sweeps 11: 49)| IMtamut Square fg) Aoass Canada (9IQ What’s New ll:Jt(4DPhndiseBay (7>DadhgGame (lilDfek^Doc ll:ii«Mliewi TV Features A Republican Reply JAMBS RBSTON, 7:« pjn. (M) The noted Waih-iiigtan cariMpaadent ef the New York Tlmee, rweatty returned from a round-the-world trip, ie interviewed. ANDY WmiAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guesla hidude Johnny Mathis, Phyllis Diller and the Oenoond Brothers. OPEN END, 9:00 p.m. (50) David Sumkind hosts a look at beauty and rejuvenation techniqpies. TUESDAY GOP APPRAISAL Uc80 pjn. (2) Senate Ifiaarity Leader Everett Dfarksea, RrllL, and House Mlaw>y Leader GeraH R. Ferd, Rrlfidi., give RepubUcaa view $t the tttea AFTERNOON )5V4:M (2)LoveofUfe (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Raizle Dazzle 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomerrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:85 (56) ^rauish Lesaon 12:45 (2)‘Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News l:lt (2) Scene 2 U) Match Game (7) Ben Caaey (9) Msvk: “Bobby Ware Is Mtssing” (1955) Neville Brand, Peter Leeds (SO) Motor Gty Movies 1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (4) News (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History ItM (2) Pasnrard (4) Days at Our LhreS (7) Nunes 2:29 (91) Safety Orde 2:M (51) Book Parade 2:11 (2) Houre Party (4) Doctors (7) AThneferUs (9) (Special) Opening Parliament 2:59 (56) SpanUi Leeson 2:55 (7) Newi 8:61 (2)ToTdltheThith (4) Another World (7) GencrdHoqdtal 8:25 (2) Newa 8:86 (2)EdBeofraght (4) Yoa Don’t Say (7) YoofvMarrieds (50) CqiM Detroit 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bow the Clown (7) Never Too Young (9) Swingin’ ’Ihne (50) Topper 4:81 (2) Mike Dou^ (7) Where the Actkm Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliet’s Almanac 5:M (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Challenge the Gladiators’’ (1964) Rock Stevens, Gloria kOI-land (59) Lloyd lhazton (M) Drl^ Ednctekn 5:89 (56) What’s New icM (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Dispute Police in Kidnap Plot BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - A friend of slain in-, former Oorge Skalla, 28, has disputed police statements that Skalla masterminded the plot to kidnap rubber magnate K. Firestone for ★ *■ Skalla 'and William Calvin Balk^ tk ime fataUy shot by dalaetirei stthed the Bwk Than-day night when the pair.came, to the doorway with drawn 0ms to kidnap PlreWone; ' weekend “police have known all along the kidnaping was conceived end planned by one man - Cal Bailey. •k It it “And George Skalla knew kidnaping was stupid. That’s why Bailey,’’ Fargo lekL ' V 1HRBB P068IBIUTIES Tlw^ hanate aieo Had tiat tha would-ba IkhMpcn oaaeklend threw poeeWw vie-tbps. He laid be did not know the IdentfUes of the other tfo.’ ★ k Mice eeriicr v- which swirled through Jakarta last week were really part of a plot to bring down the govem-Orteaddy the students eminent, bahnaiian Foreign wore protesthig soaring prices Minister Subandrio said today. Subandrio, also Indonesia’s first dqwty prime minister, calfed on tha peo|A to defend Sukarno, in a spe^ broadcast over Radio Jhfcvta and mooi-tored in Shigaporc. At the tame ihne, the raffia Beverly HIDs Police Capt ^4— mtt had toned informer on his owa plot because he feared Bailey would un hha. were heeding Sobandrio’i ap> penL “The enemies of the revolution are at present very active in attempting to overttrow him But from hit cell at Q>e (Sulqarno) by niany means. and government inefficiency. ‘SHOCKED THE SOULS’ Subandrio said the demonstra tiont “really shocked the souls of us all.” The first deputy premier ■ad foreign minister said Sukarno’s bog-delnyed “political sohition” for Indonesia, follow-Gommiinist coup, weald be an noanded wUhia a few days. He said the extraordinary military tribunal to try those involved in the coup would begin ■non aftff next week’s celebrar Hons marking the end of the Moslem fasting month. The announcement of an impending political solution ap-, pOared to be an attempt to counter criticism that Sukarno was still protecting his (Communist friends. ANTIGOVERNMENT SLOGANS Subandrio acknowledged anti-government slogans directed ■gainst Sukarno bad begun to appear. * ★ k Reports from Indonesia aaid Biibe handbills carried tha words “no impored wives” and “rice, yes, geishas no, in ap-i^erence to .Sukarno’s wood actress said Brpposri ' someone wants to remarry me.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lou Alexander saw the ‘66 model bathing suits, and says the girls’ll look as if they stepped out of Vogue —and into Playboy. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If people could talk out of both sides of their mouths at the same time, a lot would be said on both sides.” — G. D. Prentice. EARL’S PEARLS: Someone made a prediction for ’66, that the Beatles would get a haircut — A haircut among the four of them. Sid Alien suggests Ae .strike leaders stipuld. bei^rejieuai from jail — aiid required to oHve to work... TbpV* * See Our Large Selection of Plana.at^ ■ Deaigna tS Suit Your Home and Neeiia I BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION ___________COMPANY 789 ’ North Porry Pontiac FE 3-7833 ^ COLOR THEATRE ! Motorola-Sylvania 1 ■color COMBINATIONSi 21”'-23”-25"SstsinStock| Convenient Terms Arranged 10 Conmand Record Albums I FREE 8M Vaiu# with Pnrekase of ^ Cater Combinattea ar SterM FREE Service I Wbteb bMludaa All Parts, Laber and Sarvtea Calls Inv ¥TC FREI DILIVEIIY:i:;i'; jPliU9 FRCESIT-tIP andMOtOROUTirS^ WE MADE A t ICIAL PURCHASE 1 SAMPLES OF i MOTOROU STEREOS g Values up to $600 $4'AA8B . . a* lovF os 199^ . ^ fc UNITED NATIONS, N.V., (AP) — When workers finish a day of road construction on ju Island off South Korea, they line up to receive pay ^ the form of food. Food instead of cash is the method used by the World Food Program of the United Natii u^ surplus commodltio^-td stimulate economic and social progress in developing countries. ★ * ★ During the first three years of I its, q>eration, WFP food hasi been approved for use tin 116] economic and social devek^ ment projects and in 29 emergencies caused by natural disas-' ters. A total of 54 countries and I tmitories benefited. When the ' Taal volcano I erupted last September in the] Philippines, emergency food aid i worth nearly $32,000 was sent In World governments, meet here Tuesday to pledge contributions to support the pi^ram fw the next three years. The Cheju Island project is making use of 7,000 volunteers and their faiAilies to build a road linking 95 villages. This will mdke it poiisible to' bring 100,009,.acres under, cultlvatibn and peimit pjhnting of 980,00^' acres of forest, officials said. AIDS DIET The WFP cpntribution to the project totals' $368,000 in food and services to assist the emment in supplementing' _ normal diet of the workers. ' . This is just one of more tiian 100 projects supported by the WFP, an organization launct^ in ion to utilize food for emier-gency relief and for development qf human and physical resources. The program began more than $90 million in. ca* aorv^, lile ^ about 79ecopntHes''w an .^xj^iraant^ ih^-y^r riodJfnie Uj. „ uted piOTe tjyn 50 per cent o| the total. With the experimental phase now mding, the 24-nation biter-governmental Committee guid-, in^ the program seeks $275 million for three more years. as MAtfOmfOR State oi the Union message last week urged Congress “to make a maximum attack on hunger, disease and ignorance in those countries that are determined to help themselves." Last June the United States informed the WFP Inter-Gev emmental Committee it would suiqxtrt the $275-million req9u$t for ^ program’s next ^red years and would, if necessafy, supply up to 50 per cent of fhe commodities needed. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS a _-iv-/j* ‘ - - .‘■V/ , \:i V TV*":** r -J IL h; /• p’herC is pttKiluct qriti' sbiVice; fhdf is why Gee ^od'l ' Kids \rh(Me' so, inctiiy, mdny wq^ fiends ‘IF YOU DON 7 U i^^C' m KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER” t *. ' iif * y ■yS-r, -,I.‘Y' ■ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1966 WIDE-TRACKS WILD! I r.t ..... ^ 1 i ■' .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS ON-THE-SPOT FINANGING • BEST DEAL • FASTER SERVICE • HIGHEST TRADE • LARGE SELECTION BROUCOAM 4-OOOR HARDTOP Brougham is without a doubt tho most oisgont Pontiac ovor mado. And if thoro's any quostion os to how groat wo mako our cars, wait until you soo Brougham in tho quick. Tho Brougham has oil tho ologanco, distinctivo styling, porfbrmonco and prostigo you'd normally pay a fortuno for. But you guossod it. Pontiac givos it to you at an bi-crodibly sonsiblo prico. J Bonneville hat a gmot rapatoMon for boauly, par-fonwowca, praoHga anti quality, but you know In yo«w fcoart It hatnt toolad on Kt laurolt for 1966. In fact, Bonnovlllo comot on ttfonoor thon qvor ovon nioro boau-tUul and morn kmutieut—but ttill rota bit lilW ^WOw vVBD9*IVOCS VlWf MWV wWIV 6- -o*- - 1^ tg^ f *-6- I,A M aHi - ■ » AS— WfrW 9f ffw I d»^*fildl WffWflMI Ml leOTv you atb, bow do you iaipfouo on o nioa* nilicont car libo Nio lonnovillo? Look at ono. ^Jrhro on^t. Soo If wo hauon^ ^lon^t It ^ ooainl CATAUNA VAJtmOP COUP! Tho wondotfui Wido-Track way to go from pioco to pioco. Now in it's third yoor, this limitod odMon, porsonal porfonmanco car hos ail tho got-up-ond-go you'd oxpoct whon Pontiac goos all out-plus all tho room, comfort and appobitmonts of o luxury passongor cor. Tho standoid 4-banol corfaurstor 421-cubic inch V-8-toppod off with chromodrochor covors ond low lostriction ok doonor—ddhrsrs 338 hp. And it drivos a fuily-synchronixod, floor mountod, hoovy-duty throo-spood tionsmissiofi with o Hurst shiftor. a f I HARDTOP COVPK CHECK THE CATALINAi os most any outomobiljil Right horo is fust a sma09pNlfi|il mako tho Pontloc Cat«|bi« You can got it os sodan, hardtop coupo,* or 3 soot station woe 1%' *4.; '<■, ■ 'f' ' V f ,\